the———— H of bloomsburg university \/f lI1 ^ | October 14, 1985 V V^/AV^J—/ AT&T gives BU computer equipment At&T has donated microcomputer equipment valued at $37,000 to BU. The gift , largest corporate equipment gift in the university 's history, was announced by AT&T Branch Manager Michael JBeihn . . The equipment, scheduled for delivery this month, includes eight personal computers, printers and a variety of additional software and hardware. Initially, the equipment will be used primarily by BU faculty for exploring applications for student course work. Later, the new equipment will be permanently housed in the university 's College of Business. Robert !. Blumenthal , AT&T's Computer Product Informant System Manager, who recently visited the campus for a demonstration of the equipment said, "We believe that microcomputing will play an important role in higher education in the future and that universities like Bloomsburg will be leaders and innovators in this process." He add- ed , "It is tremendously exciting for AT&Tto participate in these changes." In receivng the gift , BU President Harry Ausprich responded , "We are delighted that AT&T has provided a significant computer equipment grant to the university. The gift will make stateof-the-art technology available to our faculty and students and also offer the latest in local area network operating systems." Dr. John Dittrich, Dean of the College of Business at BU, pointed out that there will be a great increase in the application of microcomputers in baccalaureate programs in the coming years. He added, "While microcomputers have been used extensively in very large institutions, AT&T's interest in Bloomsburg is especially gratifying. We hope other forward-thinking corporations will consider the possibility of additional applications for microcomputers at the university, v Halley 's Comet most famous but not the brightest JEAN BIHL Staff Writer (This is the f irst in a series of articles on Halley 's Comet.) ~ Many comets have been observed, but the fame of Halley's comet surpasses all others. Most people assume its reputation is based on its brightness, but that is not true. Every so often a comet passes that is brighter than Halley's comet was in 1910 when it was a prominent object. Many people confuse the Great comet of 1910 with Halley's comet. They tell of going out on a cold winter night to see Halley 's comet, when it actually appeared in the spring of that year. The Great Comet was at its brightest in January of 1910 and is considered to be one of the brightest comets of the twentieth century. The reputation of Halley's comet is what made people believe it was the one they saw that winter, night. History is actually what makes Halley's comet famous. Believers of - - — - astrology during ancient and medieval times thought the unpredicted appearance of a comet was something to fear. The long tale was believed to represent a sword hanging in the. sky, predicting death and destruction . Newton's laws explaining motions of the planets offered an explanation without using the supernatural. Edmund Halley applied Newton's laws to three comets that had similar orbits based on historical observations. After noticing the approximate space of- 76 years between their appearances, it was assumed the three comets were actuall y one body orbiting the sun with a 76-year period. After Halley's death , his prediction was refined and demonstrated the power of Newton 's laws. Once the periodic appearance was established , the majority of passages could be traced back to 239 B.C. Halley's comet definitely deserves its fame because of its linkage with Isaac Newton , Edmund Halley, and artifacts of ancient Rome and China . Voice your opinions on social issues through the Voice. Dan Gallagher, president of the Concert Committee assists President Ausprich as he picks the the winning concert ticket. The winners will receive a dinner for two at the Magee and limo service to the concert . 'Son of Beach Blanket * applications now available Applications are currently being accepted for Beach Blanket Journalism 2— this year known as the "Son of Beach Blanket Journalism"-according to Dr, Walter Brasch , program co-ordinator. The Beach Blanket - program : gives students an intensive 14-week experience that combines academic and field experience work in mass communications. The first two weeks is a three-credit 6-10 hour a day lecture/discussion/practicum in the areas of newswriting, reporting, law and ethics, and in the requirements pf the profession. The students' final examination is done at the Danville News where they will become the paper 's staff for a day. The normal summer school course for three credits is about 40 hours of classroom instruction. In Beach Blanket, it is more than 70, but when the students come out of that course, says Dr. Brasch, "They're ready—and eager—for the next 12 weeks." Those next 12 weeks put the students on newspapers, magazines, radio, and television stations, and in public relations positions in southern New Jersey, most are paid positions. The students live together in a large 8-bedroom house in Ocean City that, says Dr. Brasch, "passes every inspection possible, and then has numerous safety and living features that aren't required ." During the 12 weeks in Ocean City, the students, in addition to their 30-50 hour a week jobs, write 2-3 page weekly reports and attend regular seminars. For the 12 weeks the students will receive 6-12 credits. "I spend three to four weeks in residency at the shore," says Dr. Brasch, "and also go down there about every other week for two to three days. Much of the time is spent in conducting the seminars, talking with the students and their supervisors, and going out on their beats with them. I become not only their professor, but their editor, counselor, and advisor as well. We form a very close bond ." Dr, Brasch says, "Without question, this is the most intensive, most rigorous, but usually most satisfying, semester the students have in their college careers." Most of the students receive job offers from their intern site after graduation. "The Beach Blanket Journalism students the first years," says Dr. Brasch, "gained an immeasurable amount of experience, increased ability, and increased self-confidence. They spent the 14 weeks experiencing almost every emotion known to mankind, including fear and terror, and yet every one of them— without exception—acquired the (continued on page 4) . Weather MONDAY'S INDEX Airbands Classifieds Crossword puzzle Features Homecoming weekend . schedule " Sports Scoreboard p.6 p. 11 p.9 p.5 p.5 p.12 p. 11 •Monday Rain high in mid 60's low in mid 50's •Tuesday , Rain, high in mid 60's low in upper 40's EDITORIAL United States policy needed for acts of terrorism While the U.S. is celebrating the capture of those people unlucky enough to have been the latest taken captive in what seems to be a growing trend in terrorism , some Americans may still have serious doubts as to U.'S. policy against terrorists. Yes, this time was a success, but a success that came only afte r the death of one of the 18 American prisoners aboard the hijacked Italian cruise liner, the Achille Lauro. Leon Kling hoffer, 69, confined to a wheelchair, was shot and dumped over the side of the cruise liner. Kling hoffer was an extrordinary American , who rose from the tenements to become a work-a-holic and put many of his earnings back into those same tenements where he had grown up. It is sad enough when a remarkable" man such as Klinghoffer dies of natural causes, but when it .o'ccurs at the hands of terrorists for no apparent purpose other than cruelty and inhumanity, it cannot be accepted. In retrospect , it is easy to say that the President could or should have done something to prevent the death , but not so easily believed with the President 's track record . Reagan has continuousl y let America pj ay into the hands of the terrorists and become a "pitiful helpless giant " in the words of former President Nixon. The recent Beirut crisis, and even the Iranian hostage situation are still fresh in many American minds, and the lack of quick and effective, action on the part of the presidential office may top the list of what we remember about those long and anxious days of waiting for a resolution. Many government officials spoke out during the latest crisis and were embittered by the President's lack of action . In a story by Hunes Johnson of the Washington Post News Service, Johnson quotes several representatives. "Mr. President ," said Rep. J. Kenneth Robinson (R.-Virginia)"once again an America n citizen is murdered, and once again your State Department issues statements that we are going to bring them to justice. Let me remind you that your whole administration is words and more words, and more words.' And Rep. Dan Burton(R. -Indiana) said , "Mr. President , we have no policy for terrorism. Attack after attack takes p lace and Americans die. We talk strong, and then , business as usual. " . Reagan did have the Egyptian je tliner carrying the four Palestinian hijackers forced down in Italy so the hijkackers will come to justice , but where is the justice in hav ing Americans fear a hijacking every time they board a plane or an ocean liner, or soon enough all methods of trans-continental travel? The United States should alleviate this fear by facing the problem of terrorism and setting down a strict , non-wavering policy against terrorism and following the policy in any future incidents. The lives of some may be temporarily in danger by following the policy to the letter, but if terrorists know that the United States will not stand idly by, but will in fact react as soon as any American vessel or foreign vessel carry ing Americans, is attacked , this would be the strongest deterrent for future cases of terrorism. In crude terms, the terrorists can be compared to small children who will do what they wish and test their restraints by seeing at what time and for what actions they will finally be reprimanded. How many more acts of terrorism will be required to force the issue, arid how many more Americans must die in vain? It is. indeed a start to see that Reagan did act and capture the terrorists responsible for the hijacking of the cruise liner, but keep the progress in a forward direction . The terrorists should be returned to face trial in the United States for the murder of Leon Kling hoffer, and policy should be drawn up immediately to prevent any additional needless terrorism. After all , how can we be expected to retain good relations with other countries if our dignitaries and citizens are afraid to travel outside of their own country for fear of being taken captive and wondering if the President will choose to act or choose not to? BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The Voice . .Tf Lori Leonard Executive Editor Mike Feeley j 0hn Maittlen-Harris Managing Editor Advisor. News Editors Features Editors Sports Editors Advertising Managers Photo Editors ; Business Manager : c Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene .. Mike Albright, Mike Feeley Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally .Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Paul Buzinski All material is due for submission to the Voice two days in advance unless'''otherwise arranged with an editor. Submissions or business should be directed to the Voice of. Bloomsburg Univer? v sity, Kehr Union, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg,,PA 17815.(717) 389-4457 or 389.-4557.} , j, ¦ - . . • '¦ • .. .¦ .Y ¦¦ ¦ ¦ .. . —^~ : : • ¦ t ;MCil. . - ij- .&i 1 . .* '; Mentor/mentee program an incentive for freshmen As freshmen begin their second month of campus living, freshmen frustrations and homesick blues are still attacking the majority of new students. Speaking from an upperclassman status, I think that the main reason that freshmen continue to feel so alone is their unwillingness to leave high school days and friends behind so that they can start a new phase of their life. I agree tha.t it is a big upheaval in a person's life to have to adjust to an unfamiliar campus, but to hibernate in their room day after day pining for the ''good old days" will do nothing to improve their present state of depression. As a solution to this problem , I think that freshmen should be more aggressive in joining activities and making their faces known around campus. To help curb the negative effects of leaving the security of family and high school ties, and get new students more involved , Student Life has initiated the Questionable techniques used to make people aware of issues Mentor/Mentee Program . Designed to match a professor with a new freshman who shares common interests and personalities , the mentor becomes a teacher, supporter and friend of the new student . I do not believe the program was designed as a social organizer for new students, or as a crutch for new students to rely on to develop friendships for them. But everyone needs someone to help make the obstacles of "freshmanhood" not quite so intimidating. I think that a mentor who has been involved in the college scene for several years, can view situations from a more objective and rational view point than another homesick peer, and they could be the incentive a new freshman needs to continue to experience all that a college career has to offer. DFW In regard to the opinion on "Protesting to a point ", the members of the Rightto-Eife organization have a very strong belief that abortion is synonymous to murder. Their methods of protesting are all designed to obtain their goal of having legislation enacted to prohibit abortion . These people are not "idiots", rather, they are everyday people who are very concerned about the rights to life of children yet unborn. . Quite often protestors use questionable . protesting techniques in order for their voice to be heard. This, hopefully, forces others to take a hard look at the issue. As long as the Right-to-Life organization's protesting do not result in any physical or material harm , they remain both valid and useful methods for achieving their goal. Although, there have been several abortion clinic bombings, they have been condemned by the Right-toLife movement. As for the doctors who make their "livelihoods'" from performing abortions, I'm quite sure their talents could be put to use elsewhere, perhaps delivering children rather than murderu ing them. The author of "Protesting to a point " does make one valid point, an ounce of prevention is, indeed , worth a pound of cure. I don 't believe anyone wants to go back to the days of clothes hanger abortions with their macabre consequences for the child as well as the mother. However, the Right-to-Life organization has continued to rely on abstinence of sexual behavior as its main preventative method for unwanted pregnancies. Today, in the 80's, sexual promiscuity abounds in our society thereby making abstinence obsolete. The Right-toLife movem?:! should begin promoting and possibly providing free contraceptive devices in order to facilitate the prevention of unwanted pregnancies. Sincerely yours Human Issues,1 Inc. Ever since the McCormick Building has been built , student parking has been a bigger problem than ever. The much disputed parking lot just built next to North Hall isn't even for the students, it is a faculty parking lot. How is a stu dent supposed to get a break? There were 1,200 parking tickets issued last month alone. That 's $5,000 BU profited just off of parking in the month of September. We are the people who payed for the new parking lot next to North , but we are not allowed to use it, and will be ticketed if we do. With the increase in BU's enrollment something should be done about the limited parking offered to the students. Tuition went up, book prices never fail to increase, and it even costs 75 cents to do a load of wash—but who gets a new parking lot? The faculty. Who had to pay $5,000 in parking fines? The students. Dawn Greene Features Editor P ' o int ' to be discussed should Students pay for it be morality of abortion faculty uses it Many times I have found myself - reading.the Voice during my lunch-time. Most often I turn to the Editorial and Opinons page to see what my fellow students think of with regard to current events. I would like to think of myself as someone who has enough respect for my fellow human beings that I would sincerely consider any and all perspectives on any given subject. In short , I think I am a fairly tolerant man . However, my tolerance runs out when people seek to influence others through trickery, or just plain bad thinking . Such is the case with the recent letter of opinion that was published in the Voice on Oct. 10, entitled "Protesting to a point ". I will not go through an extended explanation of the entire article to point out every 'appeal to pity ', 'ad hominem' (attack agaisnt the man), 'hypothesis contrary to fact ', and 'red herring ' (smoke screens). Let it suffice in saying they are logical falacies, and have no place in argumenatation, not to mention the forming of law. The 'point' to. be discussed IS the question of morality concerning the subject of abortion, and the laws that deal with that subject. Ydusee, one cannot appeal to the pre- sent law simply because it is the law itself that is falling under examination. We must appeal to a higher standard in order to acsertain the validity of the present law and decide whether the law is. true to the v superior standard. But just for moment let me address this idea of rights being infringed on. Put yourself in the postion of the pro-lifer. This , person sees no other right greater than the first-the right to live. This right superceeds all other rights, and thus nullifies the person's right to commit the act, consent to it , or perform it. I speak specifically of abortion. I must say, however, that MDF and I are in agreement of some sort. The exercising of rights is fine as long as it does not infringe upon a superior right. But there is a right that far surpasses the right to protest, to speak, to assemble, and yes, even to live. This the right of the Superior Standard to be obeyed. This standard is not just a list of do's and don't 's, but the Creator and Sustainer of all things, in who's Image we have be made. With this in mind it seems imperative to honor that image of both the born and unborn. Forrest N. Rohn President ¦ , "-• Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Reagan praised f o r handling terrorists Congratulations to President Reagan and to the rest of the United States of America. For too many years this country has been held captive by terrorists, and we recently showed that we will not let this happen. Too many times Reagan has been criticized for the way he handles matters of terrorism. American citizens are so quick to bad mouth the way the president handles these situations—we complain when he uses force, and we complain when it takes too long to get our citizens back-but I feel Reagan should be praised for the way he handled the latest conflict. No one, but who is involved, can understand the pressure and danger of a situation like this and I feel people should keep their mouths shut until they can think of a better way to handle the problem of terrorism; RTB ti^ 10% Discount Plus Free Delivery ^ with a B.U.I.D. call the MACMOBILE ir MAC'S HOAGIES a New 'holds ' methods implemented A new method for placing "Holds " on a student 's record was implemented on Oct 12 The student privileges that will be affected by "Holds" will include scheduling, requests for transcri pts , and the dorm room lottery. If a student does not satisfy an obli gation , a -'Hold" may be placed on any of these. In order to remove the "Hold ," a student must go to the appropriate office to fulfill his obli gatins. A ' .'Hold" can onl y be removed by the office that issues it. Following is a list of "Hold" types and the ir respective issuing office. ' HOLD TYPE OFFICE ,. Student Accounting Room Damage and Residence Hall fines Library Fines and Unreturned material Linda O'Neil and Mark Beaudoin enjoy one of the few sunny days of autumn. (Bill Coniglio) Trekkers raise money for Central Pennsylvania Lung and Health Service A total of $3,300 was raised by twelve trekkers who hiked 25 miles of the Loyalsock Trail Oct. 4, 5, and 6. All the proceeds went to the Central Pennsylvania Lung and Health Service Association. The hikers met at Camp Lycogis Girl Scout Camp in Hillsgrove on Fri., Oct. 4. The group left on a five-mile hike over Angel Falls as a warmup for the long trek on Satuday and Sunday. At 6:30 a hiker 's breakfast began the two-day trek that followed . They camped Saturday night at Coal Bed Road where dinner was brought to the trail by the Montgomery Civil Defense vehicles. On Sunday morning, they began the last half of the trek and finished up at Worlds End State Park earl y Sunday afternoon . They were taken back to camp Lycogis for a picnic. According to Mrs. Felice Haefner, division director, the Montgomery Civil Defense was standing by in the case of an injury. They also provided transportation and radio communications with the hikers . All the hikers received Central Pennsylvania Trek for Life and Breath patches and t-shirts Sunday. Stroehmann Bakeries , Inc. sponsored the event and supplied all the food for the meals. Prizes will be awarded to the trekkers with the most sponsor money collected at the Trek reunion in November. The program of the trek is to fund for local lung association programs. It was normal when... College life at Bloomsburg University and the rest of Pennsy lvania 's state universities and colleges isn't what it used to be when they were colleges created by the Normal School Act of 1857. The "normal" schools, or teachers colleges, in those days, enforced a rigid code of morality which made student life rather dull , according to an illustrated feature in the Fall issue of Pennsylvania Heritage, published by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. To isolate the sexes at the Keystone State Normal School (now Kutztow n Univers ity of Pennsylvania), it was prosribed in the school cataogue that "No lady or gentlemen will be allowed to ride or walk with a person of the opposite sex except in the case of necessity, and .then only wjth. permission:" .. . Bloomsburg State Normal School went so far as to purchase a separate ballfield for its women students because it was thoug ht "most improper "for men and women to share the same field. Strolling on the fields was regulated-men could onl y stroll in the morning, women could only stroll in the afternoon , and nobody was allowed on the field in the evening. Students also had to adhere to strict schedule s , reports Pen nsylvania Heritage . Each activity had an alloted time and was announced by a bell. Even breakfast was mandatory and was served at 6:45 am on . the dot.Poor table mannners were punishab le by demerits. Once a month professors commented on each student 's deportment , announcing the number of demerits accumulated during the month . (continued on page 6) Library and Student Accounting Basic Fees Student Accounting NSDL Loan Default Student Accounting Financial Aid Defaults Student Accounting Financial Aid Student Insurance Form Health Services Student Health Form Admissions Office Academic Credentials Academic Dismissal Registrar Registrar 's Hold (Non-payment of transcript fees, etc.) Registrar Alumni Office Default on Alumni Loans Community Activities Fee Community Activities Bad Checks-University Store Community Activities Students will be notified of any outstanding obligations through campus mail boxes prior to scheduling. 'Son of Beach Blanket' (continued from page 1) necessary skills for employment in mass communications. And , without exception , everyone exceded the limits , they, the field supervisors, and I thought possible. The amount of growing that occured this past summer was nothing short of miraculous. I am extremel y proud of every one of them." Application forms are available at the offices of the Campus Voice or from Dr. Brasch (BCH 115). Deadline for applications is Oct. 24. Dr. Brasch says there are 14 openings in the programs—six on newspapers, two on magazines, two in television production , one in television news and three in public relations. However, he says, "if I have 50 applications but onl y 10 whom I consider suitable for the program. I'll only select 10; if there are 15 who are highly qualified, I'll try to secure an extra slot in the media." Applicants must have at least 60 credits by May and have passed feature writing ¦ and two other journalis m courses.' • • • ' •• Successful applicants are expected to attend monthly meetings, of about 2-3 hours each between November and May. "We'll fill out innumerable forms , establish financial aid considerations, go over numerous basics of journalism , 'hash-out' basic living arrangements and learn a lot about life-issues, and get ready for a very brutal and very enjoyable summer," says Dr. Brasch . FEAT URES Spirit Week schedule of events starts today DARLENE WICKER Staff Writer In each of us lies the ambition to break out of our everyday routines to perform something bizarre and unusual. Homecoming 1985, with the theme "A Salute to Broadway," provides the perfect atmosphere for all thrill seekers by kicking of Homecoming with Spirit Week. Below is a calendar of events for Spirit Week and Homecommg.Weekend, sponsored by Program Board , Homecoming Committee and the Music Department. SPIRIT WEEK Mon., Oct. 14 10 a.rn.-2 p.m. Voting for Homecoming Sweetheart-KUB 4-6:30 p.m. Commons Voting in the 9 p.m. Skating Party. Free transportation , skates and admission at Skateland. Free tickets with ID at Info desk. The bus will leave from Elwell at 9 p.m. Tues., Oct. 15 10a.m.-2 p.m. Last chance to vote for Homecoming Sweetheart-KUB 4-6:30 p.m. Voting held in the Common s 7-9:30 p.m. Movie "Victor/Victoria'—ID required—Carver Wed., Oct 16 Office Decorating Competitor. Balloon Day:Maroon and gold balloons will be given out—KUB 9 p.m. Homecoming Bingo-KUB Thurs. , Oct. 17 Hat and Button Day :Wear your craziest hat and Husky button to show your support for the Husky football team .. 8p.m. Airband Competition , $1 admission—Haas 9:30 p.m. Movie "Victor/ Victoria'-Carver Fri., Oct. 18 Maroon and Gold Day:Show your loyalty to BU by wearing the school colors 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Banners from dorms and campus organizations will be displayed -.-KUB 7 p.m. Pep Rally, bonfire and fireworks. The Freshman Sweetheart will be crowned and the five H.C. Sweetheats will be announced . The football team will be introduced. 8:30 p.m. Dance featuring Rogue. The theme is "South Pacific," so go Hawaian. Three lei's will be given away—KUB HOMECOMING WEEKEND Sat. , Oct 19 8:45 a.m. • Judging for dorm decorating contest 10 a.m. Homecoming Parade featuring the 41 Sweetheart candidates, nine marching bands including the BU Alumni Marching Band , 11 floats, Shriner clowns, and several civic and local groups 1:30 p.m. Bloomsburg vs. Millersville. During half-time the 1985 Homecoming Sweetheart will be announced. Winners of the float , banner, dorms and office decorating competitions will be announced Movie "West Side 8 p.m. Story'-Carver Sun., Oct. 20 2:30 p.m. Homecoming Pops Concert featuring the Husky Singers, Woman's Chorale and Concert Choir. Admission is free to the public—Haas WBUQ 91.1 FM The Voice-It 's free! What more do you want? MAC machine coming to 232 East St. early in December. (Diane Barnes) MAC machine coming KRISTEN TURNER Voice Contributor To answer the question of those who are still traveling to Berwick and Danville banks for money—yes, a MAC machine is coming to the Bloomsburg area. A new MAC system will be installed in the Cola County Farmers National Bank , (former Wilt Funeral Home), 232 East St., the beginning of December. Even though it was an inconvenience when MAC switched to CashStreamjhe change was a necessary one. United Perm banking officer, Kathy M. Church, explained that the Continental banking system is the holding bank for the local bank. Continental is using CashStream. system instead of MAC in an attempt to unify all banks under its authority. For the changeover to be successful , all MAC cards must be converted into CashStream cards. The Philadelphia Central office sent the names of all MAC card holders to Continental. New cards and applications were then sent to MAC card holders. When signed applications were returned to the office , the CashStream cards were activated. The conversion is automatic upon receiving signed applications. People who did not receive a CashStream card did not sign and return the application. Current MAC card holders may use other locations. No change-over is expected at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, or Northeastern Bank , Berwick. These banks are not under Continental. Church said "the transfer between the two systems went smoothly." The only problem that has developed is that the machine will not return the card. Church proposed a solution: "If they could only remember to put the magnetic strip down and to the right when putting the card into the machine, then their cards would not be taken." The Voice—Strivingto bring youcoverage of our college\ community. 1101 Freas Ave. Berwick PA 759-3779 Featuring the latest in women's high fashion shoes directly from N.Y. Pumps-Flats-Boots-Sneakers-Handhags-Hosiery Socks 10% discount to 1 pair $15.00 /Trjtf all students with 2 pair $25.00 M tfA ^^ B.U.I.D. L^^^^k^S^^^^-^^w^ New counselor hasjj kms for BU Jean Waites, new counselor at the Counseling Center, Ben Franklin SHARON BAYLESS Staff Writer Nominated Outstanding Young Woman of America in 1981, and recipient of an achievement award from La Salle College are just a few of the accomplishments of Jean Waites, the new counselor at the Counseling Center, Ben Franklin. Waites received a B.A. in Psychology from Penn State University and her Master of Social Services (M.S.S.) frorri Bryn Mawr College. She came to BU because she was "interested in returning to higher education and wanted to work with college students." At the Counseling Center, Waites acts as a half-time Center for Academic A PositivePoint About Breast Cancer. Now we can see it before you can feel it. When it 's no bigger than the dot on this page. And when it 's 90% curable. With the best chance of saving the breast. The trick is catching it early. And that 's exactly what a mammogram can do. A mammogram is a simle x-ray thats simply the Cest news yet for detecting breast cancer. And saving lives. If you 're over 35, ask your doctor about mammography. Give yourself the chance of a lifetime.™ AMERICAN VCANCER ? SOCIETY* lance public relations consultant , consultant and education specialist at West Philadelphia Community Mental Health Consortium Inc. . Through her work with criminal justice reform programming on TV, Waites began to work with public relations. This programming focused on national cases where peoples' rights were violated. Development counselor (C.A.D.). She is involved with interviewing all freshmen C.A.D. students. Waites also offers a leadership skills course to resident advisors on campus dealing with racism , death and dying and relationships and sexuality. Some of Waites previous job positions have been psychiatric social worker, free Waites is originally from Philadelphia. One of the community organizations she was involved with while living in Philadelphia is the Third World Women's Support Network. The literatureof black authors is a topic of constant discussion for the group. Waites says she used her cultivation in black literature to tie in with the issue of domestic violence. She also did some radio programming focusing on black women. Waites intends to begin programs at BU that concentrate on minority students. Plans for the future include presentations on assertiveness for female students and "women in color " in the dorms. Waites would like to see cultural events brought to campus like a black women's singing ensemble and possibly speakers emphasizing the topic of apartheid. From her membership in the Third World Women's Support Network, she hopes to offer a group for "women in color" through black literature as a means of "utilizing sometechniques and strategies from our own group." Waites hopes to use WBUQ to communicate women's issues as well as a possible musical program featuring music from the 1960's. Waites other goals include becoming a counselor for the Women's Conference being held April 5, 1986 and "to teach at BU in the sociology/social welfare department. She hopes to teach a course fall semester, 1986. As a new addition to BU, Waites could be an effective and capable individual on campus. By putting her ideas to work, students will have a wider variety of programs to become involved with. A ir Bands to rock again SUSAN BACKER Staff Writer Get ready to rock at this year's first "Battle of the Airbands " Thurs., Oct. 17, 8 p.m., Haas Auditorium.' Each Bloomsburg student "band" will be performing a six minute lip-sine concert of music of their chjoice. This year the judges for the competition will be from downtown businesses, faculty and other campus organizations. Each group will be raten on a scale from one to ten, in the categories of creativity, ' costumes, props , stage presence, audience response and authenticity of the act. Bands are encouraged to get silly, wild and creatine. Almost anything goes, so be prepared for an outrageous evening. Last year the pseudo-instruments consisted of lacrosse sticks, brooms, tennis rackets and even home-made guitats. First prize is $125, second prize $75 and third prize $50. The first prize winner will also have the opportunity to participate in the State Wide Airband Competition held next: semester at West Chester University.: Oliver! Sound Cdmpany provide the sound system for the performance. Admission for the'Program Board fundraiser will be $1 at the door. Advance tickets will be available Mon., Oct. 14 to Wed., Oct. 16, npon-2 p.m. at a table in the Kuhr Union snack bar; and at 4:6 p.m. in the Common's lobby. No rmal (continued from page 4) Every morning pupils had to attend chapel services , and every evening from 7 to 10 pm was set aside for study hours with students not allowed to leave their rooms. All lights were out by 10:20. Of course the students were allowed some free time-scheduled between 4:00 asnd 5:30 pm. Approved activities included walking around the grounds , visiting rooms (only of friends of the same sex), and singing in the chapel . Saturdays followed the same course, but not on Sunday no amusments , visits of pleasure, gathering in groups, or noise in the room was allowed , acccording to Pennsylvania Heritage. Rules finally started to relax a little as the 20th century approached and the automobile appeared. When the popularity of football games increased , normal schools became even more lenient and attending "away" games became a common pasttime. People wait at KUB info desk to buy the last remaining tickets to the Hooters concert scheduled for Nov. 9, Nelson Field House. Singer touches audience JOANIE KAVANAUGH Asst. Features Editor The dandles filled the room with a warm glow as the lights slowly dimmed and all eyes fixed on folk-blues singer Josh White Jr. and his 12 string guitar. White says, "Everyone can be touched if we just find the right song," and last Wednesday night in the KUB his performance did just that . White sang songs written by such artists as James Taylor, Bob Dylan , Cole Porter, Michael Peter Simth , and songs written and performed by his father, the late Josh White Sr. who pioneered folkblues and the blues style guitar. In addition , he performed a few of his own compositions. No matter what song White sings, they all combine a pleasing blend of refined vocals and intense emotion which can only be his. White says, "When you learn a song, It's like you've written it yourself. Although it's someone elses, you and your emotions make the song your own." Not only does White key in on his own emotions, but he grabs the emotions of his audience as well. ' 'Music or any other form of art is an expression that has to come out wehether you make money at it or not," he says. At one point during the performance, he invited everyone to join in and sing with him. Initially the audience hesitated, but soon the sound of snapping fingers and tapping feet filled the room. White says his most enj oyable moments while singing are sharing with his audiences. Twice during his performance his guitar string broke, but there was no break in the singing. The first time the audience clapped their hands in continuou s rhythm, while White fixed the string and sang one of his blues songs. The second time he asked everyone to sing "Amen" in blues style. White attempted to end the performance with "The Free and Equal Blues," a song dedicated to his" father, but the audience called him back to play again , He wrapped-up the evening with a blues song by Ray Charles. white's message of love, humanity, peace and brothergood can be heard by all who listen to him sing. At BU many listened, and once again, Josh White Jr.' touched the emotions and souls of his listeners. Josh White performed for BU students and town residents Wed., Oct. 9. . ¦ ' H A local Bloomsburg fire station that can be heard at 7:15, Wednesday's 'This is only a test ' ROSIE SCHROEDER Asst. Features Editor For years the town of Bloomsburg has heard the familiar Wednesday night 7:15 whistle. But not everyone who hears it knows why it sounds so punctually once every week. According to the Civil Defense Code, sirens must be checked weekly for problems. Every Wednesday night, promptly at 7:15 p.m., the County Comminications Center in the Bloomsburg Court House sounds a test siren to check the alarm systems of the area's four fire stations and the new siren on top of town hall. Dan Jenkins, head of one of the four local fire stations, says this weekly test has become a natural occurance to members of the local fire companies in Columbia and other surrounding counties. Within seconds of 7:15 p.m. a common tone is established and a master button is pushed sending the tone to the connected stations. Carl Sevison, director of the Communications Center, says, the whistle is so punctual "You can set your watch within seconds by the test." At times in the past, a real fire alarm has been called in at 7:15 p.m. When this happens the firemen are called on their personal pagers to respond to the location of the fire. The only time the siren isn't sounded is when dispachers at the Communications Center are busy with actual emergencies. In this case,'the siren will be sounded later in the evening. If you haven't heard the whistle, then listen carefully this Wednesday. It will be sound loud and clear promptly at 7:15. oniTT CHBisTian mmiSTBiES OF STATE COLLEGE. Pfl PBESEIITS s?tmsss as WEEK SIB (SSJISMML? FBIDBY. OCTOBEB IB. 19B5. BiQDpj n. [DiiMinaMEaniia fflfflowsEsnw .KSBM HffiMH SIMME® !?Sg§CSSraSiL SLEOJIEE sasma MEQ EBB EJPPI ABUSI IMLSJIKMIIE1 -. OurdnvetB^ . "-* - . " B f f i "'¦ ¦ • . T^* " « Sun.-Thurs. 4:30 p.m. - 1 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 4:30 p.m.¦- 2 a.m. ^^^ Customer pays all sales tax One coupon per customer ^—M M —I— — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ¦ . - 599 Old Berwick - Rd. Phone: 784-6211 I f\ E M n| ^n "^^ Cy ^ > ^ J ^^-^resents Q s Broadwav A Salute to V^vX ^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^I^P ^B^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . I Mon ,Oct.l4/ | | Tues,Oct.l5 Final Sweetheart Election(Top 10candidates) I 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Kehr Union 1 4 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Commons I 1 Wed,Oct. l6 I Free Maroon and Gold Balloons I 11 a.m.-l p.m. Kehr Union I . Office Decorating Judging:Make a po.nt J to v.s.t the decorated offices!! I ' I . I 1 I 1 jl W] ¦ ' « " . , Thurs 0ct l7 ' "Hat and Button Day " Wear your favorite hat and buttons to show your spirit . Frj 0cj lg ' "Dress To Kill-Maroon and Gold Day " Show your BU Spirit' Banner Judging-Kehr Union(Noon) Pep Rally/Fireworks 7 p.m. Waller Parking L0t Crowning of Freshman Sweetheart , Five Sweetheart Finalists announced , honoring of fall sports - bonfire ¦ . '•• • . | K U--t^t SCHEDULE OF EVENTS - . j ; ' Sat,Oct.l9 I Residence Hall Judging 8:45 a.m. i "Take a stroll down Broadway at Colum| bia , E I w e l l , L u z e r n e ,M o n t o u r . NorI _ -. thumberland and Schuylkill" | Parade-10 a.m. -begins at Bloomsburg Hi gh . § School .through downtown , and ends at I • Centennial Gym Parking Lot . | Bloomsburg vs. Millersville football game § 1:30 p.m. g Homecoming Sweetheart .float .banner 1 I . ; res.dence hall ,and office decorating winners ' \\ announced at halftime. ' \ Sun ,Oct.20 ^ Homecoming Pops Concert 2:30 p.m. Haas I " Husky Singers, Women's Chorale, and Con\ cert Choir . „ •• ¦ • " ! ' • collegiate crossword Campus shorts Bloom Outfitters Galic sweaters handmade in Ireland will be on sale in the KUB, Oct. 14-18, 10-2:30 p.m., arid in the Commons Oct. 21-25, 10-2:30 p.m. They come in an assortment of colors, styles and sizes. The sale is sponsored by the marketing class. General auditions to be held Eric Lugosch Trio The Eric Lugosch Trio will be performing Sun., Oct. 20, tit 8p.m., Multi A , KUB. Their acoustic music is a take-off of classical , jazz , and blues. The performance is sponsored by the Program Board Coffeehouse Committee. Free refreshments will be served. Washington, D.C. trip General auditions for "The Nearsighted Knig ht and The Far-sighted Dragon " are being held on Tues. Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. in Hass Auditorium. Be prepared to read from the script p lus one song (Must sing accapela or bring your own accompianist) . There are five male and two female roles available, Presenters to discuss gay lifestyles Do you have a roommate, relative, friend , or acquaintance who is gay? If so, you won't want to miss a special presentation , Tues. Oct. 15, from 7 to 9 p.m. in multi-purpose room A. Cindy Kurzwicki and Roger Beatty are expert presenters in the area of sexual minorities. They will discuss the myths and facts about gay lifestyles and offer tips for understanding and dealing with gay men and lesbian women. There will be a question and answer period. Homecoming Pops Concert The Bloomsburg I niversity annual Homecoming Pops Concert will be held Sun., Oct. 20, 2:30 p.m. The concert will feature the Concert Choir, Husky Singers nad Women's Choral Ensemble. The program includes popular songs, Broadway tunes , folk songs and skits. Admission is free to the public. BLOOM submissions Submissions are now being accepted for the Fall 1985 issue of BLOOM magazine, BLOOM is the literary/art magazine Bloomsburg University. Submissions of poetry, short stories, essays, articles, .artwork, and photography are now being accepted . Students and faculty may submit their creative works to BLOOM by sending them to Box 16 in the Kehr Union. Deadline for submissions is Nov. 4. Kehr Recreation and Leisure is sponsoring a trip to Washington, DC , Sat., Nov. 9. Departure is from El well Hall at 6 a.m. and the return trip will leave D.C. at 6. p.m. The cost is $10 and money must be paid when signing up at the Travel Service office , KUB. PSEA meeting The date of the next student Pennsylvania State Education meeting will be will be announced next week. Membership forms are available in Dr. Hess's office or from any PSEA officer. Please return forms to Box 37, Kehr Union. Yearbooks on sale The 1985 Obiter is now on sale at the yearbok office or University Store foi $17. Alumni events for Homecoming Weekend © Edward Julius Collegiat e CW83-24 50 Painter Salvador ACROSS 1 Turkic tribesman 6 states 11 On one ' s back 12 South American plains 14 Of the intestine 15 Son of David 17 Understand 18 Passes , as time 20 Prevaricate 21 Prefix for vision 23 Raise one ' s spirits 24 Here 's mate 25 Arkansas mountains 27 Alkaline solution 28 Danube tributary 29 Dots 31 Egyptian ruler 33 Italian numbe r 34 Part of MPH 35 Partici pant 39 Chilean desert 43 Comedian Myron 44 Mythical bird 46 Remaining fragment 47 Italian coin '¦ -. 48 Kama 13 Ni ghttime party 14 Precl ude 51 Chemical suffi x 16 Athletic contests 52 Ejectors 19 through the 54 school nose 55 Riot substance 22 Former Italian (2 wds.) colony 57 Inheritance seizers 24 Punctured . . . 26 Musl im bible 59 a cold , 60 Hard-shelled fruits 28 Harm the reputation 61 Contemptuous look of mother 62 "Dallas " character , 30 ¦ ¦ ¦:' Hiss 32 Pertinent 35 Acclaim 36 Sounds DOWN 37 Intentions to 1 Pertaining to a injure guardian 38 Binding machine 2 Orangutan 39 Land area 3 Exhaust 40 Pie 4 Like an old woman 41 Certain runners 5 Remembers 42 Sour substances 6 Mustard 45 Mel of basebal l 7 Author of "The 48 Urbane American Dream" 49 Tree , in Toledo 52 Frightful giant 8 Bridge term 9 Santa 53 Firs t king of 10 Loungers Israel 11 Emulate one of the • 56 Vied for office Seven Dwa rfs 58 Prefi x for pod answers on page 4 . KELLY BOWEN Staff Writer Homecoming is almost here again. On Sat., Oct. 19, there will be a parade at 10 a.m., starting at the Bloomsburg High School parking lot . The parade, whose theme is a "Salute to Broadway", will travel to Main St. and end up at the Centennial Gym on BU's campus. At 1:30 p.m., the Huskies will play Millersville. At halftime, the Homecoming Sweetheart will be announced. The Residence Hall winners, the banner winners and float winners will also be announced . After the game there will also be a reception at the Alumni House for the alumni. There will be a brief dedication ceremony of the Alumni House at 5:15. At 7 p.m. there will be a Reunion Buffet at the Scranton Commons (by reservation only). Ending the weekend will be a Reunion Dance at the Bloomsburg Moose Lodge, on Market St. HMHn . B^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^u3M^^^^^|@|^w^Hnn| ¦a Please send me more information. HraM ^^ff K i uI|H ¦HffrvWRlflHHH BHjB ¦ ' ] * Name ¦|^ ^BM B^|^ ^H IH B Bg9¦ I^^HH HH^ HH^HH |^^P^SIH fl 0H^^H- Address MH| ^m <^^^^H^B Hi W. ^ ¦^B ¦H ^ BHH I ci,v s a,i! '' ¦ , no pa boxes please ¦ ¦ ¦ fl — ZIP ¦ Bn^l^l^il^ **" cxam da,c school . ¦^¦JEu& PSS& l^i^H¦ Sendto:G.A.P.S.,5O0ThlrdAve.W.,Box C-19039, Seattle,WA98109 Call toll-free: 1-8O0-426-2836 B^Wl&tf tt^^^^ _ I i _. I I | Reunion scheduled to honor ex-coach Walt Blair Players and friends of former Bloomsburg University head football coach Walt Blair will join him for a special reunion as part of the school's 58th annual Homecoming celebration on Oct. 18 and 19. Blair, who directed Bloomsburg teams to a 26-26-3 mark from 1957-63, currently serves as Director of the Career Development Center at West Chester University. Activities get underway Friday evening with a reception for Mr. Blair and other guests of the university at Buckalew Place, the home of BU President Dr. Harry Ausprich , from 8 to 9:30 p.ih . On Saturday morning, Blair and his wife Gloria will ride in the annual Homecoming parade and then be honored at the "ox roast " set for 11:30 a.m. in the Nelson Fieldhouse. At 1:30 p.m., the group will take their seats for the key Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division game between Bloomsburg and Millersville. After the contest , he will be honored at the Alumni Dinner in the Scranton Commons on campus and conclude the festivities with a dance at the Bloomsburg Moose Club. Blair came to Bloomsburg in 1955 to serve as an assistant footbal l coach under head mentor Jack Yohe who was one of his coaches when Blair attended West Chester. In 1957, Blair took over the head coaching position and held that title until 1963. During his tenure, he enjoyed his best season in 1958 when the Huskies posted a 5-2-1- mark and in 1960 when Bloomsburg had a 6-2 record . He was an outstanding three-sport athlete at Philadelphia 's Northeast High School lettering in football , basketball and baseball before going on to Temple Universti y. Military service with the U.S. Army during World War II interrupted his education and while in the service , he played football for the Eighth Armored Division and Camp Polk teams. In September 1946, he returned to college at West Chester under legendary coach Glen Killinger and performed in three post-season bowl games seeing action in both the offensive line and backfield. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Physical Education at West Chester and went on to get his Master's degree in Education Carla Shearer outmanuevers an opponent during recent field hockey action. We, the editorial staff , are sorry to report that no story was submitted so the results of Saturday's game with Kutztown are hot readily known. at Temple. Blair has also done additional study at Penn State and Bucknell universities. The former Husky coach also served coaching stints at Neshaminy, Jenkintown and Chanibersburg high schools where the teams compiled records of 30 wins against just 13 losses and one tie. Prior to taking his position at West Chester, Blair also served as a Career f if cs ^ ^^^^J^^^^Slsk § f y^ ^P^^^^^^^^^ p i K /j f / / L ^j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Consultant with Energetix , Inc. of King of Prussia and as a Marketing Associate with Fernow Associates of Bala-Cynwyd. He is affiliated with several "professional associations and has 'served as President of Middle Atlantic Association of School , College and University-Staffing (MASSCUS). In addition , he has done numerous public speaking engagements. Skating Party at Skatetown ree w ^'® ' (includes skates) ^ ^ Bus leaves Elwell at 9 p.m. Film "Victor, Victoria" 2:30 KUB Carver (note change in location) ^ ^ ^ '^ ^¦ai ^BP ^Ei^ ^^^0I^1&1F^^ Wednesday Oct.16Film "Victor, Victoria" 2:30 KUB -and- HOMECOMING BINGOWin Cash Prizes- 9 p.m. KUB m/T7?X^> SL Ma BANDS W-£ m ( i n \ BANDS m^^i^Bta ^J Thursf 0y Haas Aud. 8 p .m. $1.00 Admission ; oroargm : , Board i '¦^^unW N-afe ^ *^®: ,'; l^ SCOREBOARD Ron Russo to be inducted in BU 'Hall of Fame' Columbia University wrestling coach Ron Russo will become the 10th member of the -Bloomsburg University Athletic Hall of Fame during halftime ceremonies at the 58th annual Homecoming football game between the Huskies and Millersville University on Oct. 19. Russo, a 1970 graduate of then Bloomsburg State College, will join the elite group which includes: Charles "Chuck" Daly '52, William Foster, William Carson '63, Floyd "Shorty " Hitchock '74, Russell Houk , Danny Litwhiler '38, Richard Lloyd '62,.Robert B. Redman and Robert Tucker '68. A native of Seaford , NY, Russo was one of the finest performers in the long history of wrestling at BU. He has since molded Columbia into one of the top Ivy League wrestling schools and has earned eastern and national recognition for the Lions. After competing as a member of the Huskies' freshman team and posting an undefeated record , he went on to letter the following three seasons. During that time, he won two Pennsylvania Conference titles and two Pennsylvania Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) crowns. As a junior, he was the runnerup at 137 lbs. in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Championships and finished sixth at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Championships. The following season , he won the NAIA title and placed fourth in the NCAA tourney. That seaspn , he was selected for the prestigious East-West All-Star Classic where he upset Len Groom of Colorado State College to help the East team score one of its rare victories in the series. Russo was also a recipient of the Redman Trophy, presented to the university 's outstanding senior male athlete, and served as the Huskies ' freshman coach while completing his degree. ¦ He earned his bachelor 's degree in history at BU and continued with graduate studies at both Cortland (NY) State and Columbia where he received a master 's degree in 1974.. He has also done additional course work in both history and Italian. from Following graduation Bloomsburg, the standout won four Senior Metropolitan AAU Championships and two Eastern AAU crowns as a member of the New York Athletic Club. The NYAC won four eastern and national titles while Russo was a member of the squad . He became Columbia's head coach in 1973 following a two-year stint as assistant coach and has compiled an 88-69-3 record and led the Lions to the Ivy League Championship in 1980, 1981, and 1982. He was named New York State Colleg iate Coach of the Year in 1981 and is currently chairman of the Ivy League Wrestling Coaches and past president of the New York State Wrestling Coaches Association. NFC AFC East New York Miami New England Indianapolis .' .' Buffalo Cleveland Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati East W ......:.. 4 4 . 3 2 :...- .. 0 Central 4 2 1 2 '. : West Denver Seattle L.A. Raiders Kansas City San Diego 4 4 4 3 3 W L T PCT ¦• 5- 1 0 .833 ... 3 3 0 .500 3 3 0 .500 3 3 0 .500. .333 .. . 2 4 0 Central • 6 0 0 1.000 3 3 0 .500 3 3 0 .500 3 3 0 .500 0 6 0 .000 PCT .800 . Dallas N.Y. Giants .800 St. Louis r .500 .333 . Washington Philadelphia .000 L 1 1 3 4 6 T 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 5 4 0 0 0 0 .667 .333 .167 .333 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 .667 .667 .667 .500 .500 Chicago Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay LA. Rams San Francisco New Orleans .. . Atlanta Huskies remain number 1 ;. .¦ West • 6 3 3 0 0 3 3 6 0 0 0 0 1.000 .500 .500 .000 BU goes 5-0 1. BLOOMSBURG 2. Millersville 3. Ithaca (NY) 4. Trenton St. 5.- Messiah 5. Salisbury St. 7. Bentley (MA) 8. Kutztown 9. Bridgewater 10. Cortland St. 11. Glassboro St. 12. Frostburg St. 13. Plymouth St. 14. Elizabethtown 15. William Smith 16. Denison (OH) 17. F*& M 18. Salem St. (MA) 19. Drew (NJ) 20. Wooster (OH) (continued from page 12) Following a successful onside kick , backup quarterback Mark Sievert hit Fred Coleman for 33 yards and a touchdown. The conversion kick was wide right making the score 35-13. The Huskies' 5-0 start is Bloomsburg's best since 1960. CLASSIFIED AVIATION CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Apply now tor a permanent,U.S. Govt. (Civil Servicejposition as an Air Traffic Control Specialist. More than 2,000 openings nationwide. Three different specialties. Prestige careens Willi medical,reliremenl benefits plus paid vacations. Entry level applicants will start at $17,824 per year and could advance to as much as $45,000 per year. Aviation experience not necessary. If selected you will be trained ' at Govt: expense. Aptitude test required. 3 yrs. general work exp. or 4 yrs. . college, or combination. Send your name,address on postcard before Nov.30,1985 to:FAA,AAC-8uV28S, Box 26650,0klahoma City, OK 73126.E0E. Kutztown downs BU PERSONALS Lambda Chi,THANKS,Mom and Dad had an absolute blast! (continued from page 12) L.W.(AST Pledge)l'd like to get to know you!(DOC Brolher.Wrestler). Dave Pinkerton turned in a sparkling performance, stopping 14 shots. Kutztown led in corner kicks 13-4. Next BU soccer match will be at York on Oct. 17. The loss brings the Kuskies record to 2-8 and Kutztown moves to 3-4-2. HEY BUSINESS PE0PLEI Phi Beta Lambda meeting Oct.16 at 9 p.m. In Kuster Aud. President Ausprich will speak. Turk-What about the rest ol us? Mogua-For he is love-AST. Hansy-I can't believe how big it isl Pete-Happy 21st BirthdaylLove the crew. l I wish to place a classified ad VislwC CLASSIFIEDS under the heading: " :— ~ ~ Derrick Hill is pummelled by two Mansfield opponents during a punt return at Mansfield Saturday. The Huskies' 5-0 start is the school's best since 1960 and sjefs up a clash with Eastern Division rival Millersville this Saturday .during Bti^ Homecoming Weekend. (Carrie Hettich) — ~~T—~ " . / ' ~[. — ¦ ? Announcements ? Lost and Found ?. For Sale ? Personals—-^ — ? Services D Wanted .- ? Other " I enclose $ ; for ^_ WORDS 10$ A WORD ... .. , Send to: Box 97 KUB or- drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m, on¦ Tuesday. . ¦ .¦..-%* .••.•; ;•¦ .... ¦¦¦ « .****.:-. All classifieds must be pre-paid. ¦ ' ¦¦ **£¦ .' * ' * ', ; £' : ^ Walt Blair reunion set for Saturday Page 10 Ron Russo to enter 'Hall of Fame' Page 11 BU downs Mansfield 35-13, best start since I960 Husky-Marauder 'Homecoming Clash' set MIKE ALBRIGHT Sports Editor • Tom Martin runs around the left end while trying to avoid Mansfield's Terrence Barton during the Huskies' 35-13 victory Saturday. Martin gained 68 yards from the tailback spot while filling in for the injured Tom Futch. BU is now 5-0 overall and 3-0 in the PC East. (Carrie Hettich) Huskies lose to Kutztow n after 'worst half of season' DAVID MASENHEIMER Staff Writer A sluggish first-half of soccer led BU to a 2-1 defeat Saturday at the hands of visiting Kutztown University. "This first half was probably our worst half of the season ," Head Coach Steve Goodwin said. Bloomsburg jumped out to an early Jim Reilly lead when scored an unassisted goal at the 9:11 mark . Kutztown tied the game on a Mike Dietrich score off an assist from Ted Holman 29:21 into the game. The remainder of the first half was p layed almost entirely in the Huskies ' end of the field. BU goalie Dave Pinkerton fought off a barrage of KU shots before yielding the go ahead goal . Kevin Doyle netted the ball off an assist from Mike Dietrich to close the game's scoring. " In the first half , "we were playing it Scoring on their first four posessions of the game, the NCAA Division H' s eleventh-ranked Bloomsburg Unive rsity Huskies built an early 28-0 lead and coasted to a 35-13 victory over homestanding Mansfield Saturday. The victory, upping Bloomsburg 's record to 5-0, sets up a showdown with Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division riva l Millersville , also 5-0, next Saturday. Mansfield fell to 2-3 with the loss. ' The Huskies took the opening kick-off and went 74 yards in 12 plays, scoring on Jeff Cicierski's one-yard plunge. Mike Glovas completed a 19-yard pass to Kevin Grande on a third and 16 situation at the Huskies' 31, keeping the drive alive and putting the ball at midfield. Two plays later, Tom Martin ran 22 yards to the Mountie 24-yard line and four plays later Cicierski scored. Cicierski and Martin , filling for injured starters Calvin Robinson (knee) and Tom Futch (ankle) in the back field , gained 32 and 68 yards respectively. "It is important to have depth at the running back position and today 's game across the center for them instead of outside," Goodwin said. "This gave them a lot of their chances." Kutztown racked up a total of 12 shots on goal in the first half. After a half-time tongue-lashing from Coach Goodwin , the Huskies started the second half with renewed enthusiasm. "We definitely played better in the second half ," Goodwin said. "We were lucky to be down only one goal . ' ' 'All year these guys have proved they can come back well. They don't quit." The defense came alive, shut out Kutztown and allowed only six shots on goal in the second half. Repeated BU scoring attempts were thwarted as both teams failed to score in the second half. For the game, BU could muster only four shots on goal while Kutztown totallAndy Gasper'clears the ball upfield ed 18. Kutztown goalie Jeff Nelson made during recent BU soccer action. The , one save. Huskies lost to Kutztown 2-1 Saturday. (Diane Barnes) . (continued on page U) showed why," said head coach George Landis. "Give credit to Cicierski , Martin and(Leornard) Bluitt. " Following a 'Mansifield punt on the next series, the Huskies used a five-play/ 45-yard drive to up their lead to ,14-0. Glovas hit Jeff Flickner out of the back field on a 35-yard scoring pass with 7:07 left in the opening quarter. Using a ball control offense the third time it had the ball , Bloomsburg went 61 yards on 16 plays with Glovas sneaking over from the one. Todd Sullivan 's extra point gave BU a 21-0 lead with 2:57 gone in the second quarter. Cicierski had three of his four receptions in the game during the drive. Glovas completed five of six passes in the march , for 41 yards. Jim Tyson's fumble recovery on the Mountie 40-yard line set up the Huskies' fourth score as Tom Martin culminated the drive with a three-yard run. The key play was a 17-yard completion from Glovas to Grande, advancing the ball to the three and setting up Martin 's run. "Everybody was concerned about a let-down and the kids didn 't want to let it happen. We came out and played well both offensively and devensively," stated Landis. Landis' squad dominated the first half with 236 yards in total offense to Mansfield's 11 and a 15-5 advantage in first downs. The Huskies' final score of the day followed another Mountie turnover. A mishandled center snap was recovered by linebacker Butch Kahlau on Mansfield's 19 in the Mountie's initial second-half possession. Glovas, 10 of 13 for 139 yards for two touchdowns, connected with Flickner, this time for a 16 yard scoring toss with 12:24 left in the third quarter. "All week long we ran against their stunting defenses and we got used to handling all of the stunts they showed," said quarterback Mike Glovas. "The whole campus is talking about next week but we had to go out and play today and we did it pretty well." "Mike was really sharp, not only in execution , but in reading the defenses. Mentally, he had a good game," said Landis. Mansfield's two scores came late in the game against the BU substitutes. Rob Funderburk , 110 yards on 29 carries, scored on a one-yard run with 2:15 left for Mansfield's first score. (continued on page 11)