'Alcohol: The New Legal Trends
and Statutes in Pennsy lvania9
to be discussed at open forum
A national movement to crack down
on the use and abuse by all persons ,
especially minors, holds some costly implications for school administrators and
private citizens alike.
Arthur R. Shuman , Jr., attorney,
educator and author, will be on BU's
campus to explain the recent Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling which
holds anyone who serves a minor
alcoholic beverage or permits a minor to
drink alcoholic beverages liable for any
resulting harm. A deputy district attorney
in Philadelphia for 10years, he is author
of "Pennsylvania's New Drunk Driving
Laws," and "Pennsylvania's New Drunk
Driving Laws-One Year Later."Shuman
served on the Governor's Task Force
which created the new laws. He has lectured judges, attorneys and law enforcement personnel across the state on the
drunk driving laws and. has developed
anti-alcohol programs for high school
and college students. Last June he participated in the American Assembly on
Public Policy on Alcohol Problems,
establishing national policies concerning
the use of alcohol and related problems.

How widespread is the problem?
Statistics show that in the 16^24 age
group drunk driving accidents claim
8,000 lives and cause 40,000 injuries annually. In terms of liability, those figures
could , mean major problems for Pennsylvania colleges and universities. The
Supreme Court has already awarded $5
million to three families in a suit against
one university. A $3 million lawsuit was
filed against another university where a
dorm "keg" party ended in tragedy
when one of its minor participants was
in an accident which claimed two lives.
Still another suit for morethan $1 million
has been filed against a university where
a minor student became intoxicated at a
dorm party and fell down a stairwell,
sustaining permanent injuries.
Universities, however, are not the only ones that could face problems due to
recent legal trends; private citizens may
face the same liabilities. New Jersey and
New \brk have passed legislation which
holds social hosts liable for damages or
harm caused by their drunken guests,
regardless of age. Other states are further regulating the use alcohol by minors,
(continued on page 3)

Diane Vagasky enjoys the new picnic area near Old Science.
(Photo by Bobby Finch)

Programs combine
to offer more
internship experience

In ah effort to help students foster
career development, BU integrated a
cooperative education program with its
present internship program. Cooperative
Education/Internship programsare growing stronger than ever in BU cirriculum.
A climbing number of students are
engaging themselves in this professional
experience.
The statistics indicate an 18 per cent
increase in the student involvement of the
program. Presently, more students are
aware of the short term benefits and
future rewardsthis experience offers. The
participating students are receiving
placement with some of the best
International foods will be served at encourage students to study and acquire organizations possible. They are worka reception for BU students of languages knowledge of a foreign language for ing for such companies as: PP&L, Purand cultures to be held from 4 to 6 p.mi future use in various fields of activities due, Air Products, Department of ComOct. 3, in the Presidents' Lounge of Kehr and employment.
merce, and PA Civil Service.
Guest speaker will be Professor MarUnion.
Students participating in the
The reception ,sponsored by the the La Vallee-Williams of Temple" Cooperative Education/Internship proDepartment of Languages and Cultures, University. Her topic will be "Inner and gram at BU earned more than $185,135
is being held to provide information Outer Adventure: Languages and during the 1984-85 academic year. This
about the department's programs and to Cultures."
payment received during the experience
helped the student defray educational and
intern-related expenses. These learning
WEDNESDAY'S INDEX
Weather
opportunities enabled BU to integrate the
student with business, industry, and
Classifieds
Mostly cloudy skies
p.7 •Wednesday
/
public angencies.
Crossword Puzzle
p.6
in the morning
During the 1984-85 academic year,
Don Horn Run
..
p.4
and a chance of showers
Mr. Ruben Britt Jr. , Director of
Parent's Weekend Schedule
p.5
Temperatures in the
Cooperative Education/Internship proSports
p.8
mid 60's
grams was involved in the preparation of
grant proposals for program funding.
•Thursday
Clear and sunny skies
The U.S. Department of Education
afternoon temperatures
granted BU an awardof $10,209. BU also
in the 60's
.¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
¦ ¦
¦ ¦
¦
^
¦
¦ ¦ ¦
^
¦¦ ¦
^
¦j^
n adopted a State Work Study Pilot Pro-

'Inner and Oute r Adventu re:
Languages and Cultures 9
topic of reception

ject. This progect enables financially
needy students of PA with financial
assistance that will enhance the student 's
employability upon graduation. Qualified
students must be placed in career related
high technology or key oriented projects
with private sector employers.
The "Pilot Project" is sponsored by
PHEAA. The key advantage of this program is that PHEAA reimburses the institution or employer for 50 per cent of
the student's compensation. This will
allow more student participation and involvement on an educational basis to
spread throughout BU. The students in
PHEAA approved programs such as
Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science,
Mathematics, and Physics can participate
and receive financial compensation for
their endeavors. Presently, there are
several BU students participating in the
program. BU was already awarded
$6,097 to start program implementation
and provision of financial assistance.
' The program's first year of implementation has proved successful. Student, institution, and organizational efforts pooled together to set forth mature and
responsible professionals. Britt also excelled in reaching annual performance
objectives. He would like to continue to
increase co-op employers, student participation , and the awareness of the
university community.
Britt has a positive attitude about the
program's success. He feels the program
can give the university identity on a national level.

EDITORIAL

Informational blackout is attempt
to bring a quick settlement

The "informational embargo" posed by the State System of Higher Education
and the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties would
normally have enraged all people affected by the negotiations, and especially the
journalists, and all those in the media trying to keep the public enformetL
But this case is different. The embargo, or "blackout" on all information by
both bargaining teams until Friday, may be just what the contract talks need at this
time-a sense of security and trust on both sides that they can be more open at the
bargaining table to resolve a very lengthy debate over a new faculty contract with
the primary issue being competitive faculty salaries.
In talking to a representative from the SSHE, he said that ' 'both sides are confident' ' and they are trying to bring about settlement by the end of the week if possible.
The embargo was mutually agreed upon by Chancellor James McCormick, and
APSCUF President Terry Madonna at a meeting last Friday.
Three full days of bargainingtalks are slated for today through Friday, and members
of the teams appear willing to stay at the table for long hours in hopes of reaching
settlement.
By Friday at midnight, all those affected by the strike are hoping a truce flag
win emerge from the bargaining room signifying the end to the first possible strike
in both the history 's of the SSHE and APSCUF.
Although there is optimism, the threat of a strike has not disappeared from view,
especially for students concerned with the implications of a strike, and the affects
_
upon their education and future plans.
The actual affects of a strike on students, and all details about how the university will operate or if it will , have not been announced yet, but should this embargo
fail to bring a settlement, plans will ultimately have to be made and students informed of procedures and ramifications.
ADDITIONAL CONTRACT NEGOTIATION INFORMATION
The SSHE has asked APSCUF to "..release the Cheyney University faculty from
strike obligations for the duration of any work stoppage should it occur.'' This is
due to Cheyney's fight for accreditation which it came close to losing last Spring.
Cheyney has been granted an 18-month extension in order to comply with accrediting
standards.
Watch the Voice on Monday, October 7, for the results of this week's bargaining
talks and informational embargo.

* i
1
fa

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.

*

Information embargo in' effect c for
SSHE and APSCUF ' contract talks
SSHE and APSCUF"mutually have agreed to enter into extensive and prolonged
discussions in an effort to reach settlement, on current contract negotiations.
Both parties feel .that the ability, to reach such accord rnay be better served with
an embargo on all information regarding negotiations during .this ;period.
Toward that end , such an embargo will be in effect from Friday, Sept. 27 through
,-,
Friday, October 4, midnight. , . . . , .
. ^ ¦>, .,,.
According to APSCUF President Dr. G. Terry Madonna and Chancellor James
McCormick, just settlement of the contract.has been.the desire of both from the
outset. This will be one more means.towards reaching closure as soon as possible.

LETTERS

Learn from example
and exercise care

new people, but please, BE CAREFUL.
Learn from this experience and protect
yourself and the people who care about
you .
Sincerely yours,
Aimee Troxell

To Everyone,
Joyce Harding, 21, is missing. She is
my mother's best friend 's daughter.
If you have watched any television lately, you have probably seen her picture
and know that she has been missing since
last Wednesday.
Joyce went with her girlfriend to a bar
in Tunkhannock. A town that is very
similar to Bloomsburg, located a half
hour from Scranton. After a few hours
of drinking with two men she had ju st
met, Joyce realized she was too drunk to
drive home. The two men offered to
drive her, this was the last time anyone
has seen*her.
No one knew who these men were,
and no one bothered to ask.
I know it's fun to go out and have a
great time at parties and bars and meet

Jazz worth the wait
To WBUQ,
I would like to congratulate you on
your success in finally realizing the
dream of WBUQ and bringing it on the
air. It was a job well done as well as
worth the wait.
I would also like to thank Rubin Britt
for turning us all on to the world of jazz.
As an avid fan , I greatly enjoy his show
and have heard many similar comments
around campus.
Congratulations and thanks
An appreciative listener

wB

o &

s *£

8 eo
ffl

je

The Voice

Editorial board
meeting Thursday
There will be a MANDATORY meeting for all
editors, of the Voice6 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 3.
Several very important
decisions will be made.
. - <5

i

Lori Leonard
Executive Editor

Mike Feeley
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors . ... r. ; . . . , .
Business Manager

I

J
John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

Christine Lyons, Patty Mover
Nancy Chapman , Dawn Greene
. . . . . v ; . . . . . . . Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Bill Goniglio, Robert Finch
Paul Buzinski

All material Is due for submission to ttie Vplce two days In advance unless otherwise arranged
with an editor. Submissions and questions or business should be directed to the Voice of
Bloomsburg University, Kehr.Union, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4457
*
or 389-4557.
'"
>
' '¦

'

f

i

i

¦

t

Honeywell offers $10,000
for best essay

! Mini-course offered on car restoration]
Anitque car buffs can learn the art of
restoring vintage automobiles by attending a mini-course offered on Tuesday
evenings by Bloomsburg University.Mr.
Dusan Neuman, a professional restorer
and curator for a large private antique car
collection, will teach the six week
course, starting Oct. 15. Classes will be
conducted at a local garage so that
students will get "hands on" experiencej
using an actual car.
Instruction will cover such topics as
car classification, market analysis and

purchase information, organization of
work space, tools and parts, disassembly
and storage, engine/transmission/drivetrain overhaul, assembly and' testing,
body work and painting, interiors and
wiring. If desired, a field trip to a
regional antique car collection will be
arranged.
The course fee is $30. To register for
this mini-course, contact the university's
School of Extended Programs at the
WallerAdministration Building or phone
389-4420 any weekday between 8 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m.

College writingwantedfor magazines
Alan Westson Communications, Inc. is looking for college writers to contribute
to their magazines. They publish three magazines: Ampersand, Ampersand's College Entertainment Guide, and College Woman. These magazines are exclusively
for college students and they believe the magazines should be created by college
students.
If you are interested, gather story ideas and samples of your work for college
and professional publication and send them to Editor, Alan Weston Communications, 303 N r Glenoaks Blvd. , Suite 600, Burbank, CA, 91502.

Voice positions are available
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 by the office, located
on the ground floor of the Kehr Union Building any Sunday, Tuesday, or Thursday
evening.

I S N E I D M A N' S I
y
^^^^^^
^^f^^^
^
^
^^^^^^A

PARENT'S WEEKEND
! ^>
OPENING
¦

¦- - • • -< f (y- .]H

,

Sneidman 's Jewelry Store will ^£^~y
be open Sunday, October 6th
*^»
from lpm to 5pm for your te^±^
^
shopping convenience.
iffl
From the jeweler who offers
\
1
more .than just the ordinary.

WA ¦
SNEIDMAN'S
IJ^[ - .
'
J E W E L R Y St. O R E ^:
;

.\ V ^ , . -130 East Main Street ^filoomsburgi PA • 784-2747

. -v/

' HoneywellInc. will launch its fourth
annual Futurist Awards Competition
Oct.l With an increased incentive for college students to enter-a $10,000 grand
prize.
This year's contest, which asks college
students to write essays about
technological advancements they forsee
by the year 2010, will offer ten winners
$2,000 and the chance to work for
Honeywell next summer.
For the first time, one of these will be
chosen top winner and will receive an
additional $8,000 for a total prize of
$10,000. Last year 600 students ,
representing 255 colleges and universities nationwide, entered the
competition.
.
The contest is open to all full-time
students at any accredited college in the
United States. Students are asked to leap
ahead 25 years and write essays predicting developments in two of the following six technological areas: electronic
communications, energy, aerospace,
computer science, manufacturing
automation or office automation. A third
essay must address the societal impact
of the technological predictions. Each of
the three essays should be 500 to 700
words long.

.Completed essays must be postmarked no later than Dec.31, 1985. In January,
a panel of top Honeywell scientists and
engineers will judge the essays on the
basis of creativity, feasibilty, clarity of
expression and legibility.
Winners will be announced in early
February, and each of the ten winners
will receive a two-day, all-expense-paid
trip to Honeywell's headquaters in Minneapolis. The grand-prizewinner will be
announced at this event.
Newsweek's October 21 campus edition will contain a poster with details
about the contest's registration procedures and rules. For additional posters
write: Futurist Rules, P.O.Box 2010, 600
S. County Road 18, Minneapolis, MN
55426, or call toll free 1-800-328-5111,
extension 1523.

The search is still on for the Musk
Man. Don 't forget to send your photos
to the Voice office , ground level of the
Kehr Union Building. Include your
name, address, phonenumber, and age.
All entries must be received by Wed.,
Nov. 20.

I TONIGHT I
!

¦

?

?
*

e
I vi* °„ tfSSPfl I
/tfl&
Vi ^
'Oflb*

"? ' •
?

¦

HI ^*ssr
¦
j l ^~j L \\
. ti

|, j ||^ 8:30 p.m. KUB I
Music by
j
I 3QHH ' "^ art
l' -^8ij s

y Master" j

Don Horn Run for Cancer Campus shorts —--^-——-—-——
scheduled for Fall Jamboree
Play performance
"Squealer " ~
DENNIS FISH
Advertising Manager
The rites of autumn consist of many
things. The leaves change colors, kids
change from summer clothes into school
clothes, football season begins, and the
Don Horn Run for Cancer is held.
Wait a minutp . The Don Horn Run?
Yes, the Don Horn Run for Cancer is
becomming part of the fell season for
runners in Bloomsburg and surrounding
areas. Although it was first run seven
years ago, it is, in a literal sense, just getting started.
"Up until last year the race was very
low key,'' says Boyd Kreglow, last years
chairman of the event, which benefits the
American Cancer Society. "We didn't
raise very much money, and in some
years, we didn 't make any at all.
Hopefully, those years are past us."The event was first thought of in 1978
by members of the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity at BU. It was to be held in
memory of a brother who died of cancer
in 1974. "Don Horn was the kind of person who would do anything for you ,"
says Jay Heddings, original chairman of

Q
1 M n@
^r

^^BR

i^BflHBBH ^Hi

jk

^M^^a^J

¦¦MB

#
i
C
>.

sponsored by

Are you a creative writer, cartoonist,
starving artist, or brain-stormer just
waiting for an opportunity to show your
stuff? Then SQUEALER MAGAZINE
may just be the lucky break you're looking for.
SQUEALER MAGAZINE is a student
publication designed as an outlet for
students and faculty to contribute stories,
controversial opinions or editorial, satirs,
cartoons, jokes and other humorous or
serious material. Now is your chance to
become a member of the Squealer staff.
There will be an organizational
meeting Oct. 3, 9 p.m., Green Room,
KUB. All interested BU students , new
students and late-comers are welcome to
attend.

Folk singer to perform .
Folk blues singer Josh White Jr. will
be performing at the Coffeehouse, Multi
A , Oct.9, 8 p.m. Free refreshments will
be served.
answers to crossword puzzle
from p.6

KtMUnionaMHMM ^n^ '

Mb jtfh

1

B'OO^MMf|

Um*«*».ly

OW ^C'* ^

¦> * "

SO EVERYONE GET YOUR BAND
TOGETHER
AND
START
HOMECOMING OUT WITH A
GREAT TIME!!

Economics club meeting
The economics club will be holding
an organizational meeting on Tuesday,
Oct. 8, 5:30 p.m., in the Coffeehouse.
The trip to Washington D.C. on Oct. 24
and 25 will be discussed - The cost is only $15 plus dues. Anyone interested is
welcome to attend. This is y our chance
to travel and get involved. "

'The Karate Kid' shown
'The Karate Kid' will be shown today at
2:30 p.m. in KUB and tomorrow , in
Carver Hall at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Video dance .

WBUQ
91.1 FM

" . ^t

Wn

^

7i^ in Haas §

Registration forms will be availableat the
information desk. .
Bands will be chosen at a "first come
first serve basis

The Bloomsburg Players will present
"Look Homeward Angel" parent 's
weekend Oct. 2-5 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 6
at 1:30 p.m. in Mitrani Hall, Haas
Center for the Arts. Tickets are available
at the info, desk with I.D. For reservations call 389-4287.

Video dance tonight at 8:30 p.m. in
KUB. Music by: Party Master.

^T

MWr BT

i /^gi -^^' JL^'

returns

Homecoming 1985 |

^^H^^^B ^HIB flBBI ^P^

^T

C
c
S
C

the event. It was because of his
generous personality that we wanted to
do something in his memory that would
help others!"
Horn's death, just a few months before
he was expected to graduate, came as a
shock to his fraternity brothers. They
wanted to do something for him, but had
a difficult time finding something befitting his personality. In the spring of 1978
it was decided that a run would be held
the following fall , with all proceeds going to the American Cancer Society for
research purposes.
The first few years the run was held,
though , it was very unorganized. "We
went into it meaning well, but we just
didn 't know how to run an event_ such as
this,'' says Jim Ritchey, chairman of the
1983 event. ' 'We were supposed to get
it going in the spring, but it always got
put off until the fall, and by then all of
the running clubs and teams had their
schedules full . Subsequently, we got a
very small turnout. I think the biggest
turnout we had was 20 runners." This
small turnout resulted in the fraternity
not making enough money to cover the
(continued on page 5)

SHR
dflkI
Irdfr.
JrB
W
l
l
lM M M MU
^r
V
y^^^^^t^i

Prints and Slides fromthe same roll

\
C
$
£
\
f
>
V

Kodak MP film— Eastman Kodak's professional color motion picture film now
'adapted for still use in 35mm cameras by Seattle FilmWorks.Its micro-fine grain
and rich color saturation meet the exacting standards of the movie industry. With"'
wide exposure latitude, you don 't have to be a pro to get great everyday shots or
capture special effects. Shoot in low or bright light from 200 ASA up to 1200 ASA.
Get prints or slides, or both, from the same roll.
, _ , „, ,
„,„..°1984 Seattle FilmWorks

""INTRODUCTORY OF
D Rush me two 20-exposure
rolls of your leading KODAK
MP film-Kodak 5247* (200
ASA). Enclosed is $2.00. I'd like
to be able to get color prints or
slides (or both) from the same
roll and experience the remarkable versatility of this professional
qualityfilm.

MAMP

'—~

ADDRESS
7==rr

~"

¦

'

\
;
¦
¦
S1ATE ZIP

¦

Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks
500 Third AvenueWest, P.O.Box C-34056
Seattle, WA98124

Kodak 5247 Is a registered trademark ofthe Eastman Kodak Company. '¦

Ultlit Of2roBs per Customer, ' T ' '¦.

Parent 's Weekend
Saturday

9 a.m.- noon -1_
10 a.m. -

Registration

Kehr Union

Men's and Women's cross country

Nelson
11:30-1 p.m. Ox Roast Lucheon
(prior reservations)
1:30p.m.
5:30-7 p.m.

Bloomsburg vs. Cheyney Football
Commons
Buffet Dinner
(prior reservations)
-——

Carver

8 p.m.

Chicago Jazz Band

8 p.m.

"Look Homeward Angel" —- Haas

Big "Band Dance
10 p.m.
non-alcholic drinks will be served

KUB, - Multi .

Sunday
1:30

Don Horn Run

"Look Homeward Angel"

(continued from page 4)
Cancer Society 's expenses for awards.
"One year,,we had to take $100 out of
our own pockets just so we could say we
raised money," says Kreglow.
It was Kreglow who turned the run
around in '1984- "I was tired of it being
such a disaster,'' he.says. ''I decided that
spring that I was at least going to make
an effort to get more runners." Publicity was started that spring, with Kreglow
contacting runners clubs, high school and
college cross-country coaches, as well as
cut our advertising costs," he adds.'
Another major change made in the
race by Kreglow was the course. In past
years, it had been run on back roads and
paths. The new course would start at
Carver Hall, go straight through town on
Main St. and out along the Susquehanna River. The race would end at the town
pool. "This was a big change for the race
as far as- the runners viewed it ," says
Kreglow. "The old course was so
haphazard, we even used to have runners
get lost on it. The new one is much easier
to follow and as a result no one had any
problems with it."
The final major change insitituted by
Kreglow was to make the race a part of
the town's annual Fall Jamboree, a day
long event which fills Main St. Since the
race would run right through the middle of it, Kreglow secured a police escort
for this first part of the run, and had
streets blocked off for the rest. In addition, the awards ceremony for the race
was held at the town hall in the midst of
the Jamboree's activities.
Says Kreglow, "This (being a part of
the Jamboree) helped us in a great
number of ways. Since the Jamboree is
such a big part of the town's activities,
it made the race a lot more noticeable
and helped us attract more runners. Also,

Haas

this year we switched the way we raised
money from having pledge sheets to using a straight entrance fee. This gave us
a more stable income from the race.''
The result of all of Kreglow's hard Work:
a 500 percent increase in the money collected for the Cancer Society. ' 'We went
from having to take money out of our
own pockets to raising close to $500,"
he,says. ' 'We. presented the check on TV
at the Cancer Society Telethon the next
weekend, and that was a big plus.
Overall, last years race was a big success, and I think that will carry over to
this year."
Preparations for this years race are
well under way, and more changes have
been proposed to improve its quality. According to 1985 chsirman Noel Haeckler,
most of the changes are in the way of
publicity. "This year we're going to do
some radio spots and we are trying to get
a local TV personality to run in the race,
and that will act as advertising in itself,"
he says.
''We've also proposed a course change
to the town," he continues. "If all goes
well, the race will finish in the middle
of town as a part of the Jamboree
festivities. All other aspects of the race
will remain the same, except for the sign
up process. Applicants now have a choice
of|
either a straight $5 fee, or pledge
sheets: "We are hoping to attract more
students by using pledge sheets, while
runner's clubs are more apt to pay an entrance fee."
The Don Horn Run for Cancer is well
on its way to becoming an established
area event. This year's race will be held
on Oct. 26, and will begin at 10a.m. As
always, awards will be given for the top
finishers in four age categories, with both
men and womens division . Registration
forms may be obtained by contacting
Noel Haeckler at 784-6948, or by contacting any " Lambda Chi brother.

|

James Dapogny's Chicago Jazz Band

Jazz band to perform at BU
James Dapogny's Chicago Jazz Band
will be performing Sat., Oct.5, 8 p.m.,
Carver Hall.
The band includes jazz from New
Orleans, Chicago and the small band
swing of Duke Ellington and Benny
Goodman.
Opening for the band , Peter "Madcat " Ruth , folk/jazz/blues harmonica
virtuoso/guitarist complements the
smooth, swing style of the Dapogny
Band. Madcat's inventive use of electronics along with guitars, harmonicas,

duck calls, party favors, rubber frog
noise-rhakers, ensures fun and
entertainent.
Band scores include classics of Duke
Ellington, Benny Goodman, Jelly Roll
Morton, Louis Armstrong, Fats Waller,
and other jazz greats.
The band -will play for the Big Band
Dance following the performance, 10
p.m., KUB.
Free tickets are available for parents
and students at the Info, desk, KUB.

Charlie Brown turns 35 years old today. Ugh!
s^ &KoRi»TK«!£«iW«» ;C«!^i>KvK*rICoro«K«K«K«»Ki»KwSi»Ki»R ^

FALL CALENDAR OF EVENTS
AT
HESS'S TAVERN

III
U
M

Music by
y
*?,,;
OLIVERI PROFESSIONAL SOUND COMPANY
Oct. 2 AMATUBRNIGHT
y
T.G.I.F. 'SPECIALS '
|Musicians and Singers Only
¦
Every Friday Afternoon
|lt| Come Display Your Talents!! "
4-6 Dancing
M Winners Get One Full Night to
Pitchers
$3.25
f%
Perform in Hess's
* ¦
Barbecue $1.25
|
|
| .
Oct. 9 COOLER NIGHT
Specials on Coolers
§$.
j

|

|
*

$%
'
fi
'
&
*JV
j ig

Nov. 6, 13, 20 UP SYNC
Register¦ Your Act Now at
¦' ' '
,,i
u
Hess .s T
Tavern!!!

Oliver! Professional Sound
is taking reservations for
date parties, banquets, etc.
Phone 387-0944
•
•

U
M
:B '
;K;
M
M

|
£K<
•!&

|
|
|
%§
W&
d(5

%>&
|jj
U
is
$1&

»

¦

*

Schedule of Events
Arthur R. Shuman

"2

1
cc

3D

10:15 - 11 a.m.

University Forum, McCormick
Safety and Law
Enforcement
Bloomsburg Police

11 - 12 noon

Student Life

12 - 1 p!m.

Luncheon Meeting with

I
^0

4 - 5 p.m.

Interfraternity Council and

Carver Hall
Intersorority Council

Dinner Meeting
Vice-Presidents and other
Policy Makers*

Pennsylvania Room

¦"

©

C

o
CO
l-i

I

c
CB
CA

Registration for Quest trips

KISEARCH PAPERS
14,278 to choose from—all subjects

Open Forum

7 - 10 p.m.

SP
CL,

Carver Hall

Resident Assistants

ACROSS

0)

Pennsylvania Room
CGA Executive Board

3 - 4 p.m.

5 - 6:30 p.m.
49 Secret agent
13'Actor Leslie
14 One-piece underNapoleon
garments
hat
1 Returns on payments 50
"
21
"Flower Drum
51
Welsh
8
conditioning
ear
24 Lines restricting
15 Utterly unyielding 53 '
54 Community
animals
16
.Wood
56 Pertaining to love 26 Fitting
17 Goddess of wisdom
18 Signaled , as in an . 58 Musician Georges , 28 Distort a story
and family
30
boom
. auto race
32 Finance abbrevi59 Recover from
19 Toward the stern
ation
(2 wds.)
20 Throat tissue
33
Abner
22 More aged (arch.) 60 Most blushful
35 Balloon-ride items
23 Legislative body
61 Female prophet
36 Exceeded one 's alof Japan
lotted time (2 wds.)
25 Objects of worship
DOWN
37 Iridescent milky26 Bedouin tribe
1 Islamic month of
white
27 Estate
38 Bounced on one 's
29 Chemical suffix
fasting
2 Building
knee
30 Shopping
39 Vaudeville prop
31 Young bird
3 Teases
4 French soul
40 Involving love ,
33 Navigation devices
hate , etc.
34 Work with wall5 Sharp in taste
6 Concluding remarks 41 Experiences again
paper
42 Devices for removing
35 Chinese: comb , form
to a poem
7
army
36 Gnawing animal
. pits
8 Among the records 44 Most dreadful
39 Measuring device
47 Capital of Nigeria
43 Asunder
(2 wds.)
44 Mr."Aykroyd
9 Coffin cloths
48 Evangelist McPherson
51 Compete at Indy
10
Letters,
in
Greece
• 45 Car or cleanser
11 Distasteful news- 52 Actress Sharon
46 A Bobbsey twin ,
55 Dangerous drug
paper
et al.
12 High school course 57 Rocky crest
47 Miss Ronstadt .

University Forum, McCormick

Alcohol —

(continued from page 1)

Parents ,teachers, administrators ,
landlords, tavern-owners and private
citizens may all benefit from hearing Arthur Shuman 's presentation "Alcohol:

Carver Hall

The New Legal Trends and Statutes in
Pennsylvania," at 7 p.m. Oct. 2, in
Carver Hall. This forum is funded by the
Student Life Department of BU and
coordinated by Shell Lundahl of the BU
Counseling Center.

BU's First Social Fraternity

sio

Registration for Quest trips will be held
for the remainder of this week in the
Quest office, third floor of the Kehr
Union Building, from 10-2 daily. For
more information call 389-4323.

Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD

800-351-0222
IHH
in Calit. (213) 477-8226
Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance

11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SS,Los Angeles CA 90025
Custom research also available—all levels

Serving
xESSEES
^
J ' ' 5lj I JJDiJgiJrOlJl^,. Q|[
f^f^n
=L
r LMilj.i1@LLiBD.jSvJi y-^.a
-US' «"
tfle±l<,M*<
t ' L [ ' .j
,;>j » .^tV (£/.Kfut^u!
^

ns
l ^E

336 Mill StiW, DanvllU
•"

•

'

.'* ' .*

'

.' ? '

* "J-' - ' ¦-

¦¦¦ !;

!
¦

Fri. ond Sat.
r

11:30a.m. to 2 p.m.

Come Experience True Brotherhood

—¦;—,r

Recommended *

Tonight . . . Rm. 83 HSC..8:00 frm.

LJ

Phon» 275-6615
'-¦

11A.M. to8 P.M.

'!»

BE Y*&WW

:

and Dinner

_.

-

¦

Huskies ranked
16th in nation
in NCAA Div. II
For the first time since becoming a
member of NCAA Division II, the
Bloomsburg University football team has
appeared j n the national rankings.
The Huskies of Coach George'Landis,
who upped their record to 3-0 with a
21-16 triumph at East Stroudsburg last
Saturday, are rated 16th in the latest
release by the NCAA. '
Two other members of the Pennsylvania Conference also are listed in the
1
Top 20 as Indiana (PA), with a 2-1 mark,
and defending PC champion California
(PA), at 3-0, are tenth and 13th
respectively.
The complete rankings are as follows:
1. South Dakota
2. Towson (MD) St.
3. Fort Valley (GA) St.
4. Central (OH) St.
5. Norfolk (VA) St.
6. Cal-Hayward
7. Cal-Davis
8. Northern Michigan
9. Abilene Christian
10. Indiana (PA).
11. Southern Connnecticut St.
12. Mississippi College
13. California (PA)
14. Indiana Central
15. Portland (OR) St.
16. BLOOMSBURG;: ;:_ l:
17. North Alabama
18. Santa Clara (CA)
19. Valparaiso (IN)
20. Butler (IN)
The Huskies are also ranked fifth in
the initial 1985 Lambert/Meadowlands
Cup ratings involving Division II schools
¦
in the northeastern United States. :.
Perennial eastern power Towsori St.
received all six first place votes and was
followed by Indiana (PA), Southern Connecticut and defending PC champion
California (PA). The Huskies are next,
followed by Millersville, Clarion, West
Chester, Waynesbuig, and American International; rounding out the top ten.

BU Sports
Thursday
Women's Tennis, H vs. Shippensburg
Field Hockey, H vs. Kean, NJ

Volleyball and flag
football offered
The men's intramural department is
offering a volleyball session this
semester. Rosters are due on October 2.
There will also be a captains rules clinic
on October 2 in NFH,- Room 249.
. Flag football is also scheduled to take
place starting October 14. Scrimmage
games will take place prior to the season.
Rosters are due by October 7 and a rules
clinic for all team captains will take'place
on the 7th at 3:30 p.m. in Room 249,
NFH.
For more information or questions,
contact Jack Rubio at 387-1011.

Parent 's Weekend
Sports Schedule

SCOREBOARD
Ebotbali
.
AFC ,
¦ ¦
East • '' . ¦
W L T PCT
.
St. Louis
3 1 0
.750
New York
N.Y.
Giants
... 3 1 0
.750.
Miami
Dallas
2 2 0 . .500
Naw England..
'
Washington . ...<
Indianapolis
.. . . - . . . 1 3 0 , .333
¦
'
<¦
Philadelphia
.000^
:
0
4
0
Buffalo \ *
> .v •
""' ' '•
" «;
' Central
•
¦.
..Chicago
2 2 0
.500
Pittsburgh
2 2 0
.500 . ,-Detroit
Cleveland
Minnesota
1 ? 0
.250
Houston
Green Bay
1 3
0
.250
Cincinnati .'
"
Tampa Bay
West
3 1 0
.750 . ' L.A. ttams -..
Kansas City
San Francisco
... . 2 2 0
.500
Seattle ' ' ' ' ' ' '
New Orleans
2 2 0
.500
San Diego . . . . .
Atlanta
2 2 0
.500
Denver
.
2 2 0
.500
L. A. Raiders
"

NFC
Ea8t

'

.;.

W L T
3 1. 0
3
0
3 1 0

PCT
.750
.750
.750

' J
3 0

|f0
.250

.v. . • V
Central ' ."• 4
.-• • 3
3
1
0
West

4
2
2
0

0
1
1
3
4

;

0
0
0
0
0

1.000
.750
.750
.250
.000

0 0
2 -O
2 0
4 0

1.000
.500
.500
.000

Baseball

10:00 a.m.
Cross Country, H, Bloom Classic
1:00 p.m.
Field Hockey, H vs. Shippensburg
Women's Tennis, H vs. Millersville
Soccer, H vs. Indiana (PA)
1:30 p.m.
Football, H vs. Cheyney

Huskies No.

St Louis
New York .
xMontreal
xChicago
xPhiladelphia
xPittsburah
9

NATIONAL
East Division
W L 98 58
95 61
81 74
74 81
71 83
53' 100

PCT
.628
.609
.523
.477
.461
.346

GB
—
3
16%
23'/2
26
43'/i

Los Angeles
Cincinnati
xSan Diego
xHouston
xAtlanta
xSan Francisco

West Division
92
86
79
78
63
60

.594
.555
.510
.503
.406
.385

6
13
14
29
32%

63
69
76
77
92
96

Toronto
New York
xBaltimore
xDetroit
xBoston
xMilwaukee
xCleveland
California
Kansas City
xChicago
xOakland
xMinnesota
xSeattle

.xTexas

AMERICAN
East Division
W L
98 57
62
|*
80 74
80 75
. 79 77
67 88
57 100
West Division
87 69
87 69
:.. 81 75
75 82
74 83
73 83

GB
PCT
—
.632
.597
™
.519 . 17%
.516 18
.506 19'A
.432 31
.363 42
.558
.558
.519
.478;
.471
.468

6
12%
13%
14

60 96 .385 27

x-eliminated from division race

Bloomsburg Universityhas been ranked number one in the current NCAA
Division EH fieldhockey rankings
The official rankings are as follows:
1. Bloomsburg
2. Millersville
3. Ithaca (NY)
4. Trenton St. (NJ)
5. Messiah
6. Cortland St. (NY)
7. Frostburg St. (MD)
8. Bentley (MA)
9. Kutztown
10. Salisbury (MD)
11. Drew (NJ)
12. Bridgewater St. (MA)
13. Wise-Stevens Pt.
14. Glassboro St. (NJ)
15. Salem St..(MA)
16. Plymouth St. (NH)
17. William Smith (NY)
18." Dennison (OH)
19. Franklin and Marshall
20. Muhlenburg

Night Talk
with guest
George Landis

at
TiM^Ht I0f>;r€ (MJNBU&Qi : 1FM

Athletic Games Management jobs are
still available for students who qualify
for work study. For more information,
contact Jeannie Mullen (784-2206) or
Patti Dobroski (389-3155). For an application, contact Mrs. Louise Williams
at Nelson Fieldhouse or phone 4361.

All track athletes interested in the upcoming season should be staying in condition, getting the NCAA forms signed
and updated, finding out their physical
time, and contacting coach Ron Puhl at
4365 for rosters and workout ideas.
CLASSIFIED

Smile Dick Jarhar, 5 wks. Isn't so long - Love ya, guess who.
To all pledges - Better hope your 'dally' isn't a Wend of Rock H.D.

PBL second orientation meeting. October 3rd, 9 p.m., Mult! A.

Hey you 3 little butttrbeans - Thanks for your support.

Lost: Navy blue Lambda Chi Alpha jacket, last seen In Kuster Aud. If found
call Dennis at 387-1846.

[

PERSONALS

Pam, Lisa, Karen , Kay,Sue, Marie, Patty, Mary, Nancy.CONGRATULATIONS!
Love, THcia Anne.

~

Pamster "Get the Light" T.A.R. BABYl.
Dennis • you are such a loser).

"Great show" Kappa Alpha Psl. The Six.

J

VUICrC

Iwish to place a classified ad
under the heading:

CLASSIFIEDS

¦

:

—
I

:—:—~
* ' ':
,~
^^^^
~r~~~

—

:— '

D
D
D
?
O
D
D

——_
"
——
¦ ¦¦

.

Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted . '
Other

{ enclose d

_ WORDS
Ifbr
¦ '.
10* A WORD '

Send to: Box ST KUB or drop in the Voice maH slot, Union
before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
Ait classifieds must be pre-paid.
, ; V ,.,.tW ,tg u-^J &* ^w I

' .'

¦ ¦ '

,¦

¦

¦

¦

¦

¦•

," ? ¦ ' " ¦ ' ' '

Women 's Tennis
Record at 5-1
see below

Huskies Ranked
16th in nation
page 7

BU downs Millersville 5-2,
Gettysburg 2-0
winning streak at 37
MIKE ALBRIGHT
- Sports Editor
Jan Hutchinson's Bloomsburg University field hockey team raised its record
to an umblemished 7-0 with victories
over Millersville and Gettysburg earlier
this week
The Huskies, ranked number one in
the nation among Division HI field
hockey teams, downed then-ranked
number two Millersville 5-2 in overtime
last Saturday.
On Monday afternoon , the Huskies
disposed of Gettysburg 2-0.
Against Millersville, BU had a 2-0
lead with under two minutes remaining
but the Marauders scored two goals, the
last one just at the final whistle.
There was some controversy over the
goal but the officials counted it and the
game was sent into overtime.
BU then erupted for three goals in the
extra period to seal the game.
Karen Hertzler paced the Huskies with
two goals while Diane Shields, Cindy
Turcich and Donna Graupp each added
goals.
Kate Denneny and Carla Shearer each
garnered two assists.
Against Gettysburg, goalie Beth Eyer
recorded her fourth shutout of the season
as the Huskies rolled to a 2-0 win.

—m m — m m

Mindy Grouse brings the ball upfield
during recent field hockey action. The
Huskies, 7-0, currently on a 37 game
winning streak and are ranked number
one in the nation in Division HI. (Bill

Coniglioj ^^^ ^

^_

Graupp and Denneny scored goals in
the contest as the Huskies outshot their
hosts 27 to 11.
Denneny is the team leader in points
with 11, including four goals and seven
assists.
Graupp leads the team in goals with
seven, followed closely by Karen Hertzler with six.
With their 7-0 record, the Huskies are
currently riding the crest of a 37 game
winning streak.
BU will host Kean (NJ) tomorrow
afternoon and have a home contest with
Shippensburg on Saturday for "Parent's
Weekend."
After that, the team faces its toughest
stretch, including three Top 10 teams.
Messiah (No. 5), Kutztown (No. 9) and
Ithaca (No. 3) are BU's next three opponents "in succession.
Should Bloomsburg remained
undefeated and Itaca wins all of its games
to that point, the contest could be another
pairing of the top two teams in the nation.
The Ithaca game is scheduled for Tuesday, October 15, at 2:30 p.m. on the
Lower Campus field .

Robinson: ECAC
Player of Week'
Bloomsburg University fullback
Calvin Robinson has been honored by th$
Pennsylvania Conference and the Eastern
College Athletic Conference for his efforts in the.Huskies' 21-16 victory at East
Stroudsburg on Saturday.
Robinson was named as the PC's
Eastern Division "Player of the Week"
and the ECAC's "Offensive Player of the
Week."
The 6'0", 209 pound senior gained
124 yards rushing on 17 carries and
scored a 17 yard touchdown on the
Huskies' first possession of the game.
He also had one reception for 12 yards
as BU upped its record to 3-0 and 1-0
in the Eastern Division.
Robinson is currently the team 's second leading rusher and receiver. He has
gained 187 rushing yards on 31 carries,
an average of 6.0 yardsper carry. He also
has eight receptions for 80 yards. He is
the club's leading scorer with three
touchdowns, all rushine.

Kate Denneny (18), Diane Shields (11), and Kim Fey (2), attack the goal in field
hockey action earlier this week. The Huskies downed Millersville 5-2 in overtime on Saturday and Gettysburg 2-0 on Monday (Bill Coniglio)

Women's Tennis
win 2 on road
MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor

The Bloomsburg University women's
tennis team won two victories on the road
this past week as they downed East
Stroudsburg 8-1, and Lock Haven 6-3.
Monday at East Stroudsburg, Meg
Heard the teams top player defeated
Autum Swisher 6-0, 6-0, while the
number two player Kathy Masch lost to
Lisa Stopper 6-4, 6-7, 5-7.
Megan Clarke was also defeated at the
number three position. East
Stroudsburg's Holly Reitzel beat Clarke
in straight sets 3-6, 3-6.
Cortlee Gerhart defeated Colleen
Workheiser 6-2, 6-0, and Karen Gubicza downed ESU's Becky Boyce in
straight sets 6-0, 6-0.
Karen Ambielli in the number six spot
defeated/Kim DiCasare 6-1, 6-0 to finish
out the singles scoring.
The number one doubles team or
Heard/Masch lost to Swisher/Reitzel 4-6,
5-7.
The number two and three doubles
teams won, however. Gerhart/Clarke
downed Stopper/Workheiser 7-6, 6-4,
and Gubicza/Ambielli defeated
Weiss/Dunleavy 6-1, 3-6y 6-3, to finish
out the scoring.
Earlier the team also defeated Lock
Haven University.

Heard lost to Kath Torch 1-6, 1-6in the
number one spot, while Masch defeated
Carolyn Alderich 4-6, 6-3, 6:2 at number
two.
The number three, four, five and six
spots also won to win the meet for the
Huskies before they entered the doubles
competition.
Clarke downed Rose Abitanta, 6-0,
6-3, Gerhart defeated Gail Casterlin, 6-1,
6-0, Gubicza defeated Donna Weiss, 6A,
6-1 arid . Ambielli downed Sheila
Dunleavy, 6-2, 6-3.
In the doubles competition ,
Heard/Masch defeated Torch/Alderich
6-4, 6-0, and Gerhart/Clarke also won
in the number two spot, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
In the final doubles competition,
Gubicza/Tegge defeated Vuk/Donovan,
6-1, 7-3.
The team will be competiting again
tomorrow as they host the Red Raiders
of Shippensburg.

Co-ed golf tourney
set for October 9
The men's intramural office is offering a co-ed, low_total golf tournarnent on
Wednesday,October 9 at Arnold's Golf
Course, Mifflinville..
Registration is set for 3:30 p.m. with
the start slated for 4:00. There will be
a $3 entry fee for 18 holes and can be
paid at the golf curse.
For more information and directions
on how to reach the course, contact Carl
Hinkle in Room 249, NFH, or call 4367.