Zoning ordinance hearing held to gather input from residents and students JEAN BIHL Staff Writer At a public hearing, held in the Bloomsburg High School cafeteria last Thursday, the town council and area residents met to discuss the proposed zoning ordinance for Bloomsburg. The purpose of the hearing was to secure input from residents before making a final review of the ordinance. Up until 1965 there were no zoning ordinances governing development in Bloomsburg. Since that time, zoning ordinances have been established and periodically updated . . The changes proposed, however, are not retroactive. A representative of the zoning office repeatedly pointed out, "just because zoning changes, doesn't mean things already existing must change." This means that any existing private dormitory can continued operate under the previous ordinance. The changes that may affect students involve housing and parking requirements. The ordinance concerning housing states four or more unrelateds are not allowed in the HighDensity district , but three or less are allowed anywhere. Parking requirements state each dwelling must have one parking space per two inhabitants. A resident of Bloomsburg said , "Parking for students and residents should be taken into consideration , so as not to cause controversy between students and residents." The town council believes another hearing on this matter must be held before any serious decisions are made. They want to give the community time to read and look over the ordinance before they discuss it again. Attendance at the meeting was poor. One resident who did attend the meeting said more people, including students, should show their concern for a majter that affects us all, by attending future meetings. Possible increase of student activities fee topic of discussion at CGA Senate meeting MARY CHUPKAI Voice Contributor The Community Government Association (CGA) will discuss a possible increase, of $3 -$5, for the student activities fee this evening. Students at Bloomsburg University are now paying $45 per semester. Jeff Cox , a junior says, "Students don't seem to be getting much for their money." He continues, "I think students would be willing to go along with the increase if they let us know what the money was going to be spent on." The last raise occurred in fall of 1984, when the community activities' fee rose form $40 to $45. According to CGA Treasurer, Joe Ganavo, "Students do pay enough, but with inflation it's hard not to raise it." He continues, "The student organizations on campus like to plan similar activities each year and they keep getting more expenCGA President Sean Mullen will not give his opinion. He says, "I probably will not take a side." He continues, "I'm going to listen to both sides, but I'll leave it up to the senate. I'll be a mediator." Some students against the raise question the reserve money, which is a yearly roll over of money that was no spent. Canavo said,,"The reserve money is used to help clubs sponsor trips or conferences during the year." Most students are not aware of what happens to their money or how it's divided . For the Fall '84-spring '85 year $592,650 was collected. Campus organizations submit budget requests. The student budget committee decides how the money is divided . Last year, the athletic department received $198,537.75, the recreation program $11,879.50, the music department $25,543, and the remaining organizations $351,677.76 Most organizations supplement their budget with fundraisers, but because of the number of organizations on campus they are only allowed one per semester. Many students, especially those who live off campus and do not take full advantage of the activities, find paying the $45 a waste of money and look for an alternate plan. Bernadette Kucewicz, a junio r, states, "I think an option plan allowing the students to direct where they wanted their money to go would make the students more interested . Canavo states, "Questions are brought up „ yearly about option plans, but it's hard to figure out who would pay what." David Hill , comptroller of Community Activities and Kehr Union , says, ."There have been experiments with different ideas, but the system that seems justifiable is the $45 fee for all students now used. Some of the other suggestions are a tremendous record keeping task. Mullen believes the same fee for everyone is fair. He says, "I have never attended a cultural event or a swimming tournament, but that does not mean I do not want those to exist." He continues, "The $45 fee for everyone is the most efficient means of running all activities on campus." Although the $45 Community Activities Fee may be considered a lot for some students, some CGA members seem confident it justifies all student organizations and can only improve student life at BU. The CGA will discuss the increase further at their meeting this evening , Time. Money. Blood. ¦ ¦•¦¦ ¦ *• ¦*•-¦ ¦« ¦:'.•¦.rs.Kw^mvyxtrsmr.:f.ni M MaiK-Jtas *fl4»Bli™» *»' mmMmjiffivwiit *«(0« ^»»^™^^^^—^"— ¦ Andrea Siegel and date, winners of the first prize in the Hooters Concert Ticket Contest , get set to enjoy their limo ride to concert. No one claimed the second and third prizes in the contest. (Bill Coniglio) Parallels exist between Central America and Vietnam LAURA SPECHT Staff Writer Dr. Charles Clements, author of "Witness of War: An American Doctor in El Salvador," visited Bloomsburg University to discuss the parallels of Vietnam and Central America. The most characteristic parallel between the two issues being the deceit and disillusionment that characterized the conduct of the U.S Foreign Policy. Dr. Clements, returning from Central America with a delegation of 12 Vietnam veterans, discussed the reasons why our present course can only lead to further U.S. intervention and eventually the use of U.S. troops. "Once again ," said Dr. Clements, "we're seeking . a military solution to a problem that is primarily socioeconomic by framing the turmoils in an eastwest context rather than in terms of the poverty, repression, and historical forces." Dr. Clements also attempted to link our foreign policy in Central America with the domestic reflections through huge deficits, increases in military spending, and cut backs in social responsibilty. He met with the aid to Congressman Kanjorski (D-PA), who pointed out in the last election there were three votes cast at the campus ballot station. "My generation could die in Vietnam before they could vote," said Dr. Clements. Whether people agree with his views' or not, Dr. Clements tried to impress the privilege of what the 18 year old's vote means. "This is especially important since one-half of the 18 to 30 year old population in the United States (according to recent polls) does not know which side we fought on in the Vietnam-north or south. If that tragedy is to be avoided in the future, then this generation will have to take the responsibility as my generation did," said Dr. Clements. What happened in Central America may seem distant to college students without the threat of the draft looming over their heads. However, its importance is the turmoil there is a metaphor for first and third world desparity. That is, in the next 24 hours, 40,000 children will die of malnutritionrelated causes in a world that produces a 10 percent surplus of calories. Peasants in countries like El (continued on page 4) MONDAY'S INDEX Classifieds Editorial Features Opinions Sports p. 11 p. 2 p.5 p. 3 p. 12 Weather •Monday Cloudy high's in the 50's •TUesday Cloudy high 52 Guest Editorial LETTER Sp ring commencement changes clarif ied Live in Nicaragua HELL NO!!! Based upon consultation with senior class officers , the commencement committee and others, it was recently agreed to change the format for the spring 1986 commencement from one large ceremony held at the fairgrounds to three seperate ceremonies, one for each college, to be held in Mitrani Hall , Saturday, May 10, 1986. The following discussion is offered so that students may understand the reasons for the change and how it will affect them individually. We want to be able to recognize each student 's individual achievement , and this new format will permit us to do so. Three seperate ceremonies will allow students to participate by walking across the stage and receiving their di ploma as has been the custom during the August and December commencements. We believe this change will also give the audience a closer sense of participation in the actual ceremony. The ceremony for each college will be the same. The President, Provost , and Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Graduate Dean , the senior class president , as well as other platform participants will be present at each ceremony. A number of questions have been raised as a result of this proposed change. Please be assured that students will be able to attend the ceremonies of their friends who are graduating from other colleges. There will be receptions after each ceremony and students are welcome to attend any of them . An ad hoc committee of the commencement committee is working to develop the specific plans for commencement. Mr. Kelly Toole, senior class president , is a member of the ad hoc committee. Students who have questions should contact either Mr. Toole or Dr. Charles Carlson , co-chairperson commencement committee. Dr. Harry Ausprich I wrote the "Communist Devils" commentary for two reasons. First, to state the truth according to actual reality. And second , to receive a rebuttal exactly like or similar to the one I received on November 7. I am pleased that both goals were accomplished . This allows me to ask a question of the writer of the rebuttal—and anyone else that reads this-Wouldyou want to live under the Sandanista regime in Nicaragua? Suppose you say yes. What would your life as a citizen be like? According to Kent Kissenger, all would be rosy if it weren't for the tyranical policies of the U.S. I'm sorry but I don't buy that at all. Instead , I prefer to look at the policies enacted by the Sandanista regime against their own people. Let's look at some of the policies enacted within the past couple of weeks. Habeas Corpus-the protection from arbitrary arrest and detention-was suspended. Also suspended were the accused's rights to a trial by jury, and time to collect resourses for an adequate defense. Freedom of assembly, free association , freedom of the press, freedom of speech, the right to strike, privacy of the home, and the right to establish and promote private organizations, were all SUSPENDED!!! The facts are all cut and dried. I got them out of The National /tevtevKNovember 15, 1985 edition). The article entitled "Graduation Day in Managua ' 'also points out that the decree by the Sandanista regime that suspended the rights mentioned above, also "suspended the right to travel abroad , the one step that most clearly seperates ideological totalitarian states from ordinary despotisms." These facts make the statistics g iven in "Sandanista vs. Reaganista " look much less appealing—almost unbelievable. Where did Kent Kissenger's facts and statistics come from? Perhaps from an official press release from the Sandanista government? Where is the credibility? Who is the source? Once again I ask—Would you want to live under the Sandanista regime in Nicaragua? I cannot predict your answer, but if I were asked the same question , only one response comes to mind. HELL NO!! Steve Peters BLOOM COUNTY The Voice Lori Leonard Mike Feeley Executive Editor Managing Editor 3?y Berks Breathed News Editor Features Editors Sports Editors Advertising Managers Photo Editors Business Manager John Maittlen-Harris Advisor Christine Lyons Joanie Kavanaugh , Rosie Schroeder 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 University, Kehr Union, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4457 or 389-4557. ' ; ' . ¦ . _ _ : . _ . CAS: voices a thumbs-down opinion on Gramm-Rudman Act Higher education in the United States is facing a crisis today. Federal financial aid programs, which have enabled millions of qualified and deserving students to attend colleges and universities over the past 20 years, are all in danger of being cut drastically~if not eliminated entirely. The Higher Education Act of 1965 established the Guaranteed Student Loan program , Pell Grants, federal work study grants and many other worthwhile and valuable programs. This act opened new doors of opportunity to millions of low and middle-income students, who otherwise would have been denied access to postsecondary education. The value of the contributions made by these students to our society and to our economy is incalcuable. But today, ironically on the 20th anniversary of the passage of the Higher Education Act, the United States Congress and the Reagan Administration are on the verge of gutting the entire structure of federal aid to higher education and undoing 20 years of progress and accomplishment. To quote an earlier study of the educational system in the United States, "if a foreign power had done to us, what we have done to ourselves, it would be considered an act of war." The instrument of war, in this case, is the Gramm-Rudman Deficit Reduction Act currently before the Congress. Though the House and the Senate have passed different versions of this legislation , each bill has several common features. Both versions of this illconceived and dangerous bill were passed with little debate and little, if any, thought to the long-term consequences. Both versions undermine the U.S. Constitution by tearing down the principle of separation of powers between the different branches of the government. Both versions balance the budget on the backs of middle- and lowincome Amercians, while continuing to throw billions of dollars to the Penatagon and continuing to escalate the nuclear arms race. And , both versions guarantee massive cuts in aid to education , guaranteeing that millions of young people will be deprived of the opportunity to receive the skills and knowledge necessary to compete and prosper in today 's rapidly changing world. Pennsylvania would be especially hard-hit in this area . We are at an economic and social crossroads in this state today. Pennsylvania's heavy industries, such as steel and coal , are in what appears to be a permanent decline. If our state is going to be able to adjust to, and prosper in these changing times, a new generation of leaders must be educated and trained . Today's students are this new generation of leaders. They are the future leaders who will usher Pennslyvania's economy into a new era. To deprive them of the necessary education , as the Gramm-Rudman Act will do, would be to commit economic suicide. Therefore, CAS is here today to make clear to -our Congressman that we find Gramm-Rudman to be totally unacceptable. The 82,000 students, most of whom receive financial aid , at the state-owned universities are opposed to this legislation. Our tax-paying families, who are struggling to put us through school , are opposed to this legislation. The hundreds of thousands of alumni, who were able to complete their degrees thanks to federal aid programs are opposed to this legislation. We will not be silent on this issue. Pennsylvania's students and their families have joined a national campaign of education , letter writing, and phone calling in opposition to Gramm-Rudman. As voters and tax-payers, we are making our voices heard. And , in upcoming elections, we will remember this issue. No other issue represents such a threat to our shared values of fariness, equality, and opportunity. Any elected officials who vote in favor of Gramm-Rudman or any similar bill are doing a disservice to their constituents, to higher education , to Pennsylvania, and to the United States. Common problem in the Commonsthe live-minute' lunch Like every Bloomsburg University student, !have a class schedule which designates the hours I should be present in class. And like any other BU student , I try to utilize my free time accordingly. Everyday I set aside 45 minutes of this time to relax and eat lunch in the Scranton Commons. However, sometimes my priorities lie elsewhere and I don't have as much time to eat. A particular incidence occured three weeks ago when I had to use all but five, minutes of my lunch time to schedule for spring classes. Leaving the computer terminal in KUB, I dashed over to the Commons, made a sandwich and wrapped it up to go giving myself just enough time to walk to my class. As I proceded out of the cafeteria, an attendant stopped me and told me I could not leave the cafeteria with food. I was well aware of that fact but explained my dilemna to her, stressing the feet it was the only time I would have to eat lunch the rest of the day. Unfortunately she insisted I go back in the Commons and eat it (making me late for my class) or leave it oh the tray to be thrown away. Infuriated I went back into the cafeteria and pushed the sandwich up my coat sleeve. Once again, I left the Commons wiping my mouth with a napkin as I went (pretending I had consumed the entire sandwich within the last 30 seconds). This is not acting class so why should I pretend I ate and worry about hiding my lunch . A lunch I paid $187.00 per semester to eat Monday through Friday!! I understand the Commons concern with students stealing "extra" food to take home or back to the dorm, but that's different. The students who take "extra" food have already had sufficient amount of time to fill their stomachs. I, on the other hand , certainly did not have sufficient time to satisfy my hunger. Correct me if I'm wrong, but can you make and eat a sandwich in three minutes? If so, do you All action, no talk As a new student at Bloomsburg University, I have found it interesting to notice different attitudes on campus. One that is very prevalent and bothers me very much is held by a large majority of the guys at BU. I am not sure of the reasoning behind their actions concerning the girls they meet. I cannot count the times I have seen guys meet a girl at a party, treat her like a queen for a night, then drop her on her face the next day. Only to show up with a new girl the next night eager for another conquest. I am sure all the guys reading this are thinking "Who are you to say this" or 'I know girls who treat guys the same way." Well, I am sure they are valid statements, but that doesn't justify what is going on. Maybe the "average" college male thinks there are enough girls out there that he doesn't have to worry how he treats'them. Not true. Sure, there are more, girls on campus than guys, but it won't be long before they get wise to smooth lines. There are a lot of girls out there who want to be "just friends", too, and have fun , but not get treated badly in the process. When I compare guys in the service or those not in college with some of the guys here, I wonder. They seem to appreciate their girlfriends and treat them like they are something special. Maybe it is because they don't have them around all the time, they see how much they are worth, and really appreciate them. What will it take for some guys to wake up and treat girls the way they should before there aren't any left who are willing to give them a chance? A preoccupation of most guys seems to be with the latest pretty face or attractive body they have seen. Some people are trying so hard to Find someone they don't think about the people they walk all over in the process. I have heard guys say that whenever they go out with a girl, she jumps to conclusions and imagines there is something more to it than there actually is. I don 't think that is a fair accusation . It sounds like they are just patting themselves on the back. I doubt most girls would assume anything without good reason , especially if they have ever experienced some of the lines guys use. I think things could be a lot better if everyone stopped trying so hard. What is wrong with honest friendly conversation instead of filling someone's head with things you don 't really mean? TMH The VOICE offe rs marry avenues for exp ression I would like to compliment the VOICE staff for their efforts in getting more students involved with the newspaper. They are constantly offering opportunities to people who have any interest at all in helping with the Voice. They have opened new avenues of communication for people to voice their opinions and gripes. They have tried to offer to the university a chance to get their remember what it tasted like? I feel I am not getting what I pay for (a decent meal five times a week). Just like everyone else I have priorities but I still need the basic necessities including food. Something needs to be done about this. If this situation continues maybe the Commons would like to reimburse me so I can get something to go at the snack bar. JK health questions answered. I believethe VOICE is doing all they can to get more people involved. Even if you don't go into the office and type or layout, get involved by writing an opinion or a letter to the editor, or even a funny article to amuse a few people. So, come on everbody, make your voice heard in the VOICE. LMM AIDS : researchers remain Berwick Forge and Fabricating Corp. makes optimistic about a cure donation to general scholarship fund AIDS-Portrait of a Modern Epidemic will be presented to the college community Wednesday, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., Multi-purpose C, KUB. Everyone is encouraged to attend and become familiar with the facts. The public's awareness of AIDS as a potentially dangerous disease has been growing. This is especially true since personality Rock Hudson contracted and subsequently died of the disease. However, AIDS has been a most pressing concern of public health agencies long before the public was made aware of its potential impact. Over the last several years, the Public Health Service has charged more than half its clients with investigating AIDS. This concern has grown because of the alarming rate at which the incidence of AIDS has been increasing as well as the method by which it has been spreading through the population . THe numbers of cases of AIDS is now more than quadrup ling each year. It has been estimated one million people are already infected. One of the first areas of society affected by AIDS was the gay community. This was unfortunate since it gave rise to the idea AIDS was a homosexual syndrome and the heterosexual public had little or nothing to fear. However, this has been found not to be the case. The cause of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome has now been identified with some certainty. The disease causing agent is a virus which apparently attacks the cells responsible for stimulating the body's major defense against infection. Without this defense, the body fells prey to repeated infectious attack. Despite the growing panic, especially among professionals who. have come into contact with AIDS victims, the virus does not seem to be particularly contagious. Although some concern is warranted, there is no indication this disease deserves a hysterical response. At this time, prospects for curing victims with AIDS remain bleak. Anti-viral agents have not been effective, nor have efforts to revive devastated immune systems. French scientists have reported some success at slowing the spread of the virus in the body. However, their findings are being received skeptically by other researchers. Much attention has been focused on developing a vaccine to protect uninfectedindividuals. However, this is proving difficult since the virus can take a variety of forms. Currently, the most competent researchers are remaining optimistic in the hopes of developing a workable vaccine by the end of the decade. MammmmjMLiHuwLai^^ II HAPPY XI/TLJL A i i-^l ^ll^j A H 3^lB *.i3r±X%> II ANNIVERSARY X 1 Come in andjoin the. University Store I staff in celebrating their 12th AnniversarySale beginning today and ending on Saturday, Nov. 16th. I • SAVE 10* ON ALL: •>' • "This is an effort to help strengthen the strong ties that already exist between the university and Berwick." For the second consecutive year, the Berwick Forgeand Fabricating Corp. has joined several area businesses by donating to Bloomsburg Universitiy 's general scholarship fund. Currently, 217 Berwick area residents are enrolled in undergraduate and graduate programs at B.U. Many of the borough's residents also participate in many non-degree programs and mini-courses the university offers each year. Alumni office records also indicate that there are more than 500 B.U. alumni residing in the Berwick area. President Howard McKinnon announced the renewal of the company's gift. "When we initiated this idea, our intention was to help draw the community of Berwick closer to our local university," he said. "We feel thjs will help make people in our community more aware of the many quality programs at Bloomsburg." "Our intention by donating scholarship dollars is to make an investment not only in higher education but the community as well," McKinnon added . Activities fee increase In conjunction with the announcement of the contribution , company officials have indicated they are once again using the university's five home football contests has vehicles to enter the monies in the scholarship program. Following each of the games, the Berwick Forge and (continued from page 1) Salvador will continue to p ick up rifles and fire at multi-million dollar jets as long as their deaths have as little meaning as their lives. If we continue to watch these acts of desperation and ask where did they get the rifles as we supply the jets, said Dr. Clements, then we will remain the 911 (national emergency number) for the dictators and repressive regimes that cry communism when their privilege or postion is threatened , whether they are in Central America, South Africa , or the Philipines. r————i ! Store Hours: '" | V-S ™ Sat 9:30-5:30 1 \ \ ^bj ^c^T^lS I ¦ M ^^ \ ^£ . . I '? %^ ^ ^. ^ I MP^ ' ! rr.1. University cu •* - Store The- TT • §I ft ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •j Iiaw M A i fflMt i iSi^ ^ "The turnaround of Bloomsburg football over the past few seasons under Coach George Landis and the feet several players from Berwick High School's great program have had a hand in that resurgence, making our participation in this way especially appropriate,'' McKinnon said . BU's Director of Development, Anthony Ianiero, said , "Bloomsburg University greatly appreciates this generous gift and all the excellent support we receive from the local area." "This is just one more expression of the interest and commitment shown by area business and industry in an effort to help the university maintain its excellent reputation ." Private foundation and corporate funding available • Imprinted Clothing ' Tfil • Emblematic Gifts ^T /j r • Stationery and j j $I ^| || § ||^f t |L ffi/m»lWffl * Non-textbooks in stock .JL^X^^^L ^^ don 't forget to register for additionalpri zeswith the drawing on i ^^^^^^^^ 1 I ^^^^^^^^ S[ Friday, Nov. 15th at 4 p. m. Il l f^JT^Pf Fabricating "Offensive and Defensive Players of the games" will be named with the contribution entered into the schoalrship fund in the names of the those outstanding performers. Students who need to supplement their state and federal financial aid packages for the 1985-86 school year were urged today to apply for private foundation and corporate funding. According to Steve Danz, Director of The Scholarship Bank, there are numerous private aid sources available this year. Funds for higher education are available from private foundations, major corporations, trade, union and civic groups. With over 500 million in aid, the following are just a sample of programs available: Teaching: Offering up to $3,500 per year, the Danforth Foundation gives awards to students interested in teaching as a profession. 3,000 annual awards, twenty-five percent to minorities. Exceptional Student Fellowships: Awardedby a major life insurance company to students in business, law, computer programrnirig,accounting and related fields. Summer internship required with all expenses paidAnthropology, biology, conservation and marine science: Field Research Project grants up to $600 per year. Journalism, broadcasting and relatedfields : The PoynterFund awards annual scholarships to $2000. Must have a career interest in one of these fields. Center for Political Studies: Internships in political science, law, public relations, business, history and education. White House Fellowships: Highly competitive graduate level fellowships to work as an intern at The White House. 14-20 yearly openings. According to the director, many private aid sources do not require a showing of financial need but are dependent on the student demonstrating a career interest in a certain field , or a willingness to intern or enter a competition. Low and no-interest loans are also available. . The Scholarship Bank is a non-profit nation-wide organization d^fc Y%Wu ld e to us the service should send a business size £ i r'$ . ^ Stamped, self-addressed envelope to' 462'6 ^i'brand/ebvinarOa.91724 QUEST intern progr am offers growth and leadership skills KAROL FRUENDT Voice Contributor May 18, 1985: "We are on a lake, it's cold and we are jus t coming to the realization that we are on a lake, it's cold... .1 felt a bit nervous when I couldn't even see the other side. We took off with ten packs, seven people, and only three boats. Somehow we managed to load everything and everyone into the canoes and paddle about a mile to a campsite to spend the evening." May 19, 1985: "We awoke about one-half hour before sunrise today. Sunrise? What 's sunrise? I haven't been up this early since I don't know when! It was definitely worth the beauty of it." earn college credit through the student leadership group and summer internship opportunities. QUEST is an outdoor experiential program which utilizes challenging outdoor experiences to help individuals gain knowledge about themselves and discover their potential. QUEST encourages learning by doing. It's activities range from caving to rockclimbing and even white water rafting. Students can get involved in various levels of QUEST such as a participant in one activity, a volunteer student leader, an instructional leader, or a summer intern. In addition , students can pick up the Outdoor Leadership and Program Administration Career the student leaders meet to discuss the details of the summer; goals and expectations, finances, and co mmitment to the program. There are five requirements a student intern is expected to fulfill: 1. Intern contract: This is a statement of personal learning goals and methods of attaining them. Goals may include physical skills such as rock-climbing, personal skills such as group leadership, or personal growth goals such as' increased self-confidence. 2. Weekly log: This is a record of activities and learning experiences during QUEST work each week. It is also a means by which problems and questions can be expressed and an indication of the progress a student is making toward his or her goals. 3. Staff training : These'sessions include skill development, team building , and fun. Staff training this past summer included a twoweek canoe expedition in Canada, a four-day combination of the ropes course, rock climbing, a Tyrolean Traverse, and two days of communication and leadership skills. 4. Response papers : These are one-page responses to four articles drawn from experiential education literature. 5. Summary interview : This is an Outdoor abilities taught within the program include water safety like the boat rescue shown above in the Canadian waters. individual interview with the advisors. It concerns the student 's summary of the personal learning that took place during the internship experience . It is the student's evaluation of progress made toward goals and a discussion of the factors that facilitated .or inhibited growth; also what the student learned about personal 'Instant' Wrestling KRISTEN TURNER Assist. Features Editor In addition to leadership responsibilities,QUEST'S program also stresses independence as well as teamwork. The 12-week summer program is open to those working with QUEST for. at least one < ,.,- , semester prior to the trip. May , 20,. .. . 198.5: "Rain......It poured all day today. What a mess! We were soaked through and cold...I have to admit , it was fun when we paddled in a downpour and sloshed through the mud on the portages. I felt like a kid ion an adventure. But when I was a kid I only imagined that I was, on an adventure, now I'm living it oiit." What do you do with your summer and spare time; work, play, travel , get credit? The QUEST program at Bloomsburg University offers students the chance to earn, iftQ!*ey; Ijayp'fiin^tr^?!, .^ A Concentration . , i The summer intershi p program is the best chance to get fully emersed in QUEST. In order to participate, a student leader must first volunteer for one semester. This enables him or her to gain knowledge about the program-7 ;its philosophies , and 'apprentice various activities to gain leadership skills. After volunteering for a semester, the opportunities for. personal growth and growth with the program are almost endless. Preparation for the summer begins irrMarch:The advisors and The smell of chocolate filled the air. Music rang out from the ringside. An anxious crowd awaited the entrance of the first contestants. Camera flashes could be seen throughout the gymnasium,;The recently constructed ring was decorated with flags and filled with chocolate pudding . As .the;referee entered the ring, the national anthem was played. The bell rang and the wrestling got underway. Chocolate pudding wrestling, a new twist to jello wrestling was introduced to Bloomsburg University on Saturday ni ght. Announcer Bruce Rosenbaum explained that chocolate pudding wrestling has been a big attraction around the country. Rosenbaum has traveled to Boston, Mass., where he held three shows of chocolate pudding wrestling before a crowd of 60,000. , .Rosenbaum has been an attrac-r ^ tion at the Allentown for four years and will return in 1986. LIFE magazine recently did an article on his involvement in the fair. Crowd participation is very important for events like this. "I like doing it a lot if the crowd is good,'' Rosenbaum said. Saturday's attendance was close to 100 people. The competition included matches for men and women. Competitors reieved trophies regardless of their performance. The first match of the evening pitted Jeff Sutherland against Tom Kresch. . As they entered the ring, the referee explained the rules. Both wrestlers left the ring covered with chocolate , pudding. The next match was between Laurie Sine and Kim Mychaliszyn. The crowd cheered and encouraged the women wrestlers. Following their match, Mike Cuddy and Anthony Daien wrestled. The final contest of the evening was between Lisa Ann Goldfeder and a Texas ,chaUanger_ strengths, weaknesses, and values suring the summer. QUEST experiences are not ends in themselves. Rather, they are a means by which an individual has an opportunity to grow in many new directions. May 28, 1985: "Yes it was a once in a lifetime experience. I'm looking forward to tomorrow." Todayis the firstday of the rest of yourlife. Give Mood, soit can bethe firstday of somebody else's, too. Red Cross K is counting onyou. qp Injustone dayyou can becomea life-saving expert. Hoot ers OBKNSPSH Advertising Manager Starry-eyed fans enjoy the music at the Hooters concert held in Nelson Fieldhouse Friday night. (Bill Coniqlio) LIVING DON'T HAVE Pm lA&mMKV Aud ience kept 'Hang 'n on a Heartbeat' After weeks of anticipation by the entire campus and college community, the Hooters invaded the Nelson Fieldhouse Friday night. The Hooters, a Philadelphia based band whose latest album "Nervous Night ," has vaulted them into national prominence, are currently on a collegiate tour with the Outfeild. In front of a capacity crowd, the Hooters opened with "Day by Day ", from their "Nervous Night" album. They followed with "Hanging on a Heartbeat." The band pulled few surprises in the concert , as they went through all the songs on the "Nervous Night " and "Amore" albums. The only twist that the audience did not expect was an engaging version of the Beatles classic "Lucy in the Sky ". "I thought that song was excellent,"said Ken Shields. "I've seen them in concert before and have never heard them do that. The crowd was really into it." And the crowd was into it. Throughout the entire show, the audience was on its feet, singing along and dancing as the band played its uni que style of music. If there was one specific high point to the concert , it was the opening of the band's first big hit , "All You Zombies''. As the opening chords were played, lead guitarist and vocalist Eric Brazilian stood as a dark form in the mist, appearing only when the lyrics started . The audience was electrified from the first chord to the last. After closing their set with their first video hit "And we Danced", they complied by coming out for an encore. But three more songs were not enough for this crowd. The band come out for a second encore playing the Grammy winner, "Time after Time", which Cyndi Lauper turned into a number one hit. The Hooters, who get their name from a small , hand-held keyboard with a mouthpiece, have opened for Don Henley on his "Building the Perfect Beast" tour, and most recently, Squeeze. They have been a popular club band in the Philadephia area for the past five years, and played here at BU two years ago to a very disappointing turnout in Haas Auditorium. Now heading their first tour, the Hooters are gaining a large following on the east coast. Their opening band on tour is the Outfield, a London , England based band whose current album is "Play Deep". "I thought The Outfield was pretty good ," said Tim Houlihan , a member of the Concert Committee. "Even though I don 't think the crowd really needed it , they (the Outfield) did what an opening act is supposed to do, which is to get the crowd up for the main act." "I think the concert was a huge success. It was everything the crowd had been waiting for,'' continued Houlihan , " I think a lot of praise should be given' to our (the Concert Committee) advisor, Jimmy Gilliland , and chairperson , Dan Gallagher." I don t think I ve ever seen anybody who was not enjoying themselves," said Darrin Love, a security guard for the concert. "Everybody was so into seeing the show, we (security) has no problems at all." The audience yelled , screamed , danced , clapped , and sang its way through the whole show, and no one left without being full y satisfied. Houlihan could not give any details of what concert BU can expect to see next, but did say, "We are working on something for next semester.'' Lead singer Eric Brazilian flashes a smile for an enthusiastic crowd at the concert Friday night,sponsored by the BU Concert Committee. (Bob Finch) Get Help Like Bob Welch Got. Call The National Council on Alcoholism In Your Area. Or write NCA ,733 Third Avenue,N.Y , N.Y. 10017 American Marketing Association Presents "The Marketing of New Coke" H&Wp Mr. Scott Day <W&b The and Mr. Drew Brazer * Tuesday November 12 ^ alt 7:30 p.m. ^ oWr ^|Cd)/) v-i^ Multi-Purpose Room B, Kehr Union *—E/A* " ALL AR E WELCOME!! °w Drummer David Uosikkinen relaxes after the Hooters peformanct in Nelson Fieldhouse. The Hooters played in Pottsville on Thurs day night , BU Friday, and New Jersey Saturday. (Andy Hutsko) HELP A FRIEND BREAK A HABIT ON NOV. 21 Hooters keyboard player Rob Hyman "puts on a show for the fans" at the concert. (Bill Finch) If you have friends who smoke, help them quit during the Great American Smokeout on November 21. Keep a friend from ^^ smoking for one day, and you may keep a friend for life^^r^^* Night Talk with guest Pres. Ausprich Tonight at |0p,m.oh WBUQ 91.1FM M^^ ^^^^^^SS ^^^^^^^ *40ff & j F && AnnERiow /^Li^uJBJ w ^mZtr | BU concert committee chairman Dan Gallagher clowns with a member of the Hooters entourage before the concert Friday. (Andy Hutsko) H1 w • ^ :sm ? 4?CANCER ^ % j^v--W\ w^ SOCI ET Y w| s v 'S>Jr $ tm f M_.^ :.W ' . . . w^ *«&, i $1,000 awardfor excellence injourn alismfrom ROLLING STONE Rolling Stone and Smith Corona are proud to announce the 11th Annual College Journalism Competition , recognizing excellence among today 's college writers. The category winners will receive $1,000 each from Rolling Stone and electronic typewriter products from Smith Corona. At the judges discretion , a Grand Prize of $1,500 plus a Smith Corona product may be awarded. Rolling Stone editors will judge the entries. The categories are: •Entertainment Reprorting (profiles and news features on music, film , and personalities.) •Investigative Reporting (an arti cle or a series that has had a tangible impact on the college campus or the surrounding community) •General Reporting (any subject) All entries must have been published in a university or college newspaper or magazine between April 1, 1985 and April 5, 1986. Each entrant must have been a fullor part-time student in an accredited university or college during the school year the story in which his or her entry was published. Entries must be received by June !HIM ]¦ j 1 I "'"Jiiii yiH III W ww.w" 1, 1986. They cannot be returned . The winners will be announced by July 1986 and will be notified by mail. The names of the winners will be published in a future issue of Rolling Stone. ROLLING STONE reserves the right not to grunt an award when the judges deem it unwarranted. There is a limit of one entry per student in each category. All entries should be accompanied by an entry form. This form may be duplicated. To facilitate judging, please mount tear sheets of your articles from the magazine or newspaper in which they appeared , on cardboard or poster ooard. Entries should not exceed 9" x 14". Larger tear sheets may be folded or reduced. On the front of the envelope containing your submission , mark the category or categories you have entered. Note on the entry form the address where you will be living when the contest results are announced. Mail entries to: College Journalism Competition Rolling Stone 745 Fifth Avenue New York, NY 10151 M»«mi IM.,Jin* i»u imi MII IM M I ' Category I Entrant I Age J School '. | Birth Date : I . Campus Address J ] i ; ! Phone ' Permanent Address j J Phone | ¦ [check one] ['Freshman [ " ! Graduate J J : , 1 Sophomore [ ~! Junior | j ['" Senior • Name of Publication j j Editor | j j Type of Publication [check onel i I Newspaper i ', Magazine J I I Please attarha brief autobiography, including hometown 'educational history, honors and schol,iiships.. a'nd "' - - ' ' ' ¦ "•¦ ' journalism experience — - ; IIIII | j ; Other win MIII __ — j j J i The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation has announced it is now seeking nominations of outstanding students in any academic discipline who are preparing for careers in public service. Institutions can nominate up to two sophomores for the 1986 competition. If selected , each student will receive a scholarship award covering eligible expenses up to $5,000 per year for their junior and senior years and two years graduate study. The deadline for nomination is December 1. Eligible students must be full-time sophomores working toward or planning to pursue a baccalaureate degree, have a "B" average or equivalent, stand in the upper fourth of the class, and be a U.S. citizen or U.S. national heading toward a career in government. Interested students should speak to the Truman Scholarship Faculty Representative whose name should be posted on campus, or write the Truman Scholarship Review Committee, CN 6302, Princeton , NJ 08541-6302 . mil nm win urn tu.it mi inn urn .HMI iim mu imt inn IT — ""i ¦¦'" ¦¦¦" ¦'¦" »«« m» Wed. Nov. 13 V pJ rAT^ ^fVN j Campus Family Feud Irt ^JZ Jy lj T l-5p .rn. KUB j .75 apiece [ Skating P&rtV | I 1I I. I 8:30 p.m. KUB Free with I.D. ¦ ¦> ,;-..r .rj .r,.- ; .-. yoyury ;-jy.v Si!\ , , , ¦,,, 1986 Entry Form j Man. Nov. 11 Caricatures Artist I MIimi mi miMW/vumiiiawwwyjw*^^ I nin| Hi inn ,ir" "¦¦¦ "¦— ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦"¦ "¦" immiu,""¦ "¦" mil mil.urn nm.mii ,i»n mun mil , ,, r7C A U.S.A. at;rSkatetown, ' T * T> i . , . at «. , up tickets Info Desk Pick Bus leaves Elwell at 9p.m. p r'i Nov 25 ' ,. rr ™ Toga Dance { , r— Truman Foundation now seeking nominations \ ' ! \\ j l ¦ Finals OOQl O v reS Lounge - 8 p.m. I1 Bloomsburg Univer s ity ' ^ WIH ti]rf )^| *T I \/^x l M.C. 1 Special guest Mm k ^ A .* c _ .. - 1 £9 ^ ^— ¦ ¦ AndyJ „ Scarpati l j J &r r J , ' , ¦ Film - "The Warriors" ™, ~ _n The Comedy CabaretA _ i Tues. Nov. 12, 2:30 p.m. TKUB ^TTT ^ s3^8fe*fc 7&9:30 KUB ! . ^Jj fW j ^ Novl4? 9:30 p m KUB ^ ' THE^mMiEs ^ W^ ^ ¦l TH^E oFTHEWGin: A^ y f yV ^ ^k* ?. ' /f^^) XT * *r . CAMPUS SHORTS Miss PA Pageant open Applications are now being accepted from all over the Keystyone State for the annual Miss Pennsylvania U.S.A. Pageant to be staged this year for the first time in Monroeville, in the Grand Ballroom of the High Rise Howard Johnson's Hotel on February 7, 8, and , 9,. 1986. The," Miss Pennsylvania Pageant is an official *Miss U.S.A.—Miss 'Universe Contest. There is nd "PERFORMING TALENT" requirement, all judging is on the basis of poise, personality and beauty of face and figure. Entrants who qualify must be at least 17 years of age and under 25 years of age by May 1st, 1986, never married, and at least six month residents of Pennsylvania, thus college dorm students are eligible. All girls interested in competing for the tide must write to: Miss Pennsylvania U.S.A. Pageant Tri-State Headquarters 347 Locust Avenue Washington, PA 15301 Deadline: November 24th. The letter must include a recent snapshot, a brief biography and phone number. The girl chosen as*Miss Pennsylvania U.S.A. will receive a 14-day all-expense paid trip to Miami, FLA, the site of the Miss U.S.A. Pageant nationally televised on CBS-TV in May, competing for over $175,000 in cash and prizes. Among her many prizes, the new state winner will receive a $1,000 cash scholarship and will select a $1,000 wardrobe. THE FAR SIDi 'How to Experience the Arts' Games managment meeting set "How to Experience the Arts" will be discussed 9:30 a.m., Thursday, in BCH 105, by Dr. F. David Martin, professor-emeritus of philosphy, Bucknell University. His speech is sponsored by the Program of Journalism and the Pennslyvania Humanties Council. Dr. Martin will discuss the integration of the arts within academic disciplines, especially mass communication. Dr. Martin is the author of "Art and the Religious Experience," (1972), "Sculpture and Enlivened Space: Aesthetics and History " (1981) and , with Lee A. Jacobus, "The Humanities Through the Arts," now in its third edition. He is also the author of more than 100 articles in professional journals, and is currently undertaking a major study .of architecture and nature, which will result in a book within the next year. He received a Ph .D. in philosphy from the University of Chicago, is listed in the Who's Who in America , and is an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa, international scholarship honor fraternity. There' will be an organizational meeting for all games management workers, Thursday, Nov.14 at 7 p.m. in Centennial Gym. All workers are required to be present in order to review work schedules for the winter season. The new winner will be.crowned by the current Miss Pennsylvania U.S.A., Sandra Ferguson of Clairton, who will be present for the entire event at the High Rise Howard Johnson's Hotel. By GARY LARSON At Maneaters Anonymous VM Tfw w V ** «?-?r:rc *"r New York City trip sponsored by the Spanish Club The Spanish Club is sponsoring a trip to New YorkCity, Saturday, •Nov. 23 to visit several Hispanic Cultural exhibits. The round trip fare will be $13 which is due by Nov. 20. The bus will leave from Elwell at 8 a.m. and will leave New York City at 8 p.m. For more information, contact David Lauer, Language Department, third floor BCH * r-. ;.-!- . -^.:...*'; fa—mJi Join 2000 other college students for a Winterbreak skifest at Killington—from $18800 — ¦ ¦¦ ¦ iw © Edward Julius 1 Fastened together 8 Periods of luck 15 16 17 18 19 20 The 1985 Obiter is now on sale at the yearbook office or Univer-' sity store for $17 ' Bloomsburg Skiers ¦. ACROSS Yearbooks on sale W End of saying Snood (2 wds.) " a Cl own " Hop Judge Suffi x for baby or child 22 Stringent 24 palm 25 Type of year 27 Pillages 28 Victory 29 31 32 34 36 New York island French condiment Metallic sound Outcome Replenish a battery 38 Jungle noise 40 Litigation 41 45 49 50 52 53 II ^—— - ¦ — ¦¦ Collegiate CW83-26 Dovish Retaining Peculiar 57 Shoal nelson .. 59 Make beloved Cold drink 61 Illuminated 14th president 62 Paid no Hold in contempt attention to Mexican food 64 Scottish kiss Hidden 66 Roma n six Scottish 67 Every (2 wds.) preposition 68 Perform a surfing 37 Golf hol e feat (2 wds.) 39 Aid to recollection 70 Thin 41 Creameries 7\ Driving away 54 Slays 5.6 Pinbal l term DOWN 1 Celebration 2 By (alone ) 3 Measure of intelli gence 4 Greek letters 5 Pulls 12 13 14 21 23 26 30 32 33 35 42 Unlawful 43 Golden quality 44 "The Greatest Story Ever —— " 46 Kettle handl e 47 Animate 48 Background 51 Hebrew letters 54 N.H. resort city 55 Vaughan or 6 French states Bernhardt 7 Actress Paget , Careful 58 Dry wind (var.) et al. West Point freshmen 8 Metal restrainers 60 Gambling resort Forei gner 63 Reel 's partner 9 Small pies Extinct bird 65 trip 10 Tease Foolish 69 Note of the scale 11 " go bragh " Ailing (800) 368-2006 TOLL FREE Garbage dumps of the wild ^T^^ ^-^'-r'r.'Tt .* ^ * taix mu 1* K '* as l>- Hi, K t ¦«.<>.» >fc /. Jij',vl»rrt '>y"-4>>J .**4¥->&*'?w..'Sk?*>v [ colleg iate crossword\ Eventually, Stevie looked up: His mother was nowhere in sight, and this was certainly no longer the toy department. •* . ' Hockey Field NCAA Champ ionships (continued from page 12) Bloomsburg out shot Bridgewater 24-8 and shot 17 penalty corner shots to Bridgewater's 6. In the goal, Beth Eyer stopped 5 shots for the Huskies and Amy Barton stopped 16 for Bridgewater. "We cut to the ball really well and had the much better stickwork of the two teams ," said Hutichinson. Bloomsburg then advanced to the second round where they defeated Bentley' College 3-1 in overtime. In the first round, Bentley defeated Wisconsin 2-1 in overtime. Amy DeCarolis scored both of the goals for Bentley. Other opening round winners were: Trenton State, Mesiah , Millersville, Elizabethtown, Drew and Wooster. Tony Woods runs with the ball after an interception early In the season. Cas Kosciolek attempts to block the offensive player to give Woods more running room. The Huskies downed Buffalo St. 51-7 Saturday. (Harp Heffernan) Huskies (continued from page 12) Buffalo State took the kickoff after the Huskies' opening second half score and drove 80 yards to post its only score of the day. Starting quarterback Mike Nugent , back after a second quarter benching, culminated the drive with a 16 yard pass to Jesse Green. Nugent was four of six for 40 yards while backs Ken Deland and John Kistner covered the rest of the distance, each with 21 yards rushing . Bloomsburg's final score came early in the fourth quarter on a Tom Heavey 22 yard jaunt up the middle. Heavey, 53 yards on eight carries, was the third BU tailback to handle the ball. Second-stringer Leonard Bluitt, while not scoring, did have 66 yards on ten carries. The Husky victory, along with West Chester's rion-conference 21-17 upset of Lehigh , sets up the "Game of the Year" this Saturday at Redman Stadium. The Rams 5-0 in the PC East and the Huskies, also 5-0, will lock &JLj£ rj SoH UBEtrrYl n $10 . • .»¦.. ,.* Tom Martin runs with the ball while looking for an opening. Martin was the game's leading rusher with 74 yards on 11 carries while seeing limited action in the BU rout. The Huskies host West Chester next Saturday for the right to host the "State Game," both teams are 5-0 in the PC East. (Bob Finch) up to decide which team wins the right to host the state game on November 23! . Hunters are still encouraged to register at the intramural office (249 Nelson Fieldhouse) for the "Big Buck and Big Gobbler" contest. T-shirts will be awarded to the winners. Contact 389-4367 for more information. Spring and Fall H| - ^^Hwl Riverview Apartments -784-0816- D $25 n $50 ri S100 r] $500 ['] Other $ Please make checks payable to: Statue of Liberty. l easechargemy [2 MasterCard QJ VISA [j AmericanExpress ? Checkenclosed.Orp V^£J&MP &i P.O. Box 1986, New York , New York 10018 I'd The tax like help Save conl rihution Lady. Enclosed is my deductible I to for: 1^^. ¦ take a ' , \Jg w^iw WSMa^^^M, "^B closer look The Statue of Liberty-Ellis island Foundation, Inc. WiNTERBREAK 1 Help us sponsor your s winterbreak |school' ski trip and ski free! -752-5462- I c ¦ LUlf J^'^' "' " (800) 368-2006 TOLL FREE ;%", !_[ I I I I I I 1 I I I J I I 1 T ' ? Please let me know how my company can help. Mr Mrs . Ms NAMK'l'lv.w lV;M« . SHJNATIW. K."i'»re.t n vi-mi-ir^Uu .u.l Support the football team; Come and cheer on the Huskies as they take on West Chester this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Redman Stadium for the right to host the Pennsylvania Conference "State Game." SCOREBOARD Bowling teams rolled over by Shippensburg and Penn State ELLEN VAN HORN Staff Writer . Sowers bowled a 202 in the third game. On Sunday, the women lost to nationally ranked Penn State 10-9. Senior P.J. Roberts bowled the high game of the day with a 196. The men lost to the PSU men 13-6. Although BU lost all three games, Sophomore Tony Dunn had a good showing with a 244 in the second game. In the third game, senior Rob Eroh and Darrow each bowled a 210. The men will be traveling to Stockton , NJ on Saturday, and the University of Penn on Sunday. The Bloomsburg University men's and women's bowling teams lost both their home matches to Shippensburg arid Penn State this past weekend at the Kehr Union " .' ; Lanes. On Saturday, the women lost to the Red Raiders of Shippensburg 15-4, losing all three games. Shippensburg downed the men's team by a score of 11-8. Sophomore Daryl Sowers bowled a 186 in the first game while Jeff Darrow, a junior, bowled a high game of 239 in the third. Football AFC East New York New England.. Miami Indianapolis Buffalo Milwaukee Detroit Chicago Cleveland Atlanta Indiana ...' Turkey Trot Cross Country "2-mile run. For more information about registration and the race , contact the men's intramural office in Nelson Fieldhouse, or call 4367. ¦ Wisconsin Trenton St. (NJ) ^ . ' Millersville - _ . , ,, . „„,„ Elizabethtown Drew "' hrew " ' '' " ' " " '" . . . , • Wooster Cortland St. (NY) Wooster (OH) _ _ Wooster , 0 0 0 0 0 • .667 .600 .600 .500 .300 L.A. Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta 0 5 5 6 9 2 4 7 9 0 1.000 0 .500 0 .500 0 .400 0 .100 0 0 0 0 .800 - .555 .300 .100 2 2 4 4 5 4 PCT .833 .625 .429 .286 .000 GB — 1 2Va 3VS> 5Vs .750 .750 .429 .429 .375 .200 — — 2'/a 2'/2 3 3Vz WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L PCT Denver 6 1 .857 Houston 4 3 571 San Antonio 4 4 .500 Utah 3* ¦ 4 .429 Dallas 2 4 .333 Sacramento 1 4 .200 Pacific Division , LA. Lakers 6 1 .857 L.A. Clippers 5 1 .833 Portland 6 2 .750 Golden State 3 5 .375 Seattle 2 5 .286 Phoenix 0 6 .000 CLASSIFIEDS GB — 1 2Vz 3 3'/2 4 — Vi Vi 3Vz 4 5V2 Backstreets- A tribute to Bruce,this Thursday night at 8 p.m. al Centennial Gym. Ticketson sale for $4 In the Union and at the door.Uslon to WBUQ 91.1FM to win free tickets. WANTED:TYPISTS-$500 weekly at homel Wrlle:P.O.Box 975,EUzabolh,HJ 07207. PERSONALS For girls b take over Apartment tor Spring 1986. Beautiful Condition. $3507Semester,Includes heat) Call 784-2713. Send To-" Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot , Union before 5 p.m. on Tuesday for Thursday's paper or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays. • All classifieds must be prepaid. Shippensburg Ithaca (NY) 3 4 4 5 7 10 5 . 5 * 4 1 West 8 5 '... 3 1 PCT .800 .700 .500 .500 .300 Don't be a drip!...GIVE BLOOD.. Linda - You're an Irish goddess!. SIO Sean - I've got my eye on you. Watch Dull - C. Tuesday Night Is Coca-Cola Nlghtl. Paul - I'm glad that I got to know you - Kim. UZ~Thanksfor the letter of sheer Inspiration-It workedlDI I hope one day I can be that inspirational for you _ -I am trying!!! Love C"" VOICE CLASSIFIEDS ,,.„ .„ Millersville Millersville ^~: 6 6 6 5 3 Central Chicago Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay.: W L T 8 2 0 7 3 0 5 5 0 5 5 0 3 7 0 [ Messiah . " ' Frostburg St. (MP) 0 .500 0 .500 0 .400 0 ' .400 Dallas N.Y. Giants Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Millers apt. now renting from (all 1986-87 and tor summer.female only.In good locationone block from BU,Vh .blocks from downtown. Fully furnished apt. neat and clean. 1 apt. sleeps 2 people, 1 apt. sleeps 4,1 apt. sleeps 5 people. Call 784-4908 for appmt. between 12-7 p.m. f Trenton St. ~ Salisbury St. (MP) Elizabethtown ' Trenton St. Glassboro St. (NJ) * Messiah PCT .700 .700 .600 .300 .200 Juniors,Seniors and Grad. Students,Give yourself some creditl American Marketing Association credit card program this week to Union Snack bar. Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Take the time to Invest in your future!. Bridgewater St. , Bentley 5 5 6 6 Central Division 6 6 3 :.. 3 3 ..' 1 Bloomsburg Bentley (MA) ^ 5 5 4 4 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Boston 5 1 New Jersey 5 3 Philadelphia , 3 4 Washington 2 5 New York 0 7 1985 NCAA Division III Field Hockey Championships Bloomsburg L T 3 0 3:0 ,4 0 7 0 8 0 Basketball Michigan St. 35, Indiana 16 Millersville 32, E. Stroudsburg 12 Nebraska 49, Iowa St. 0 New Haven 27, Towson St. 7 Notre Dame 37, Mississippi 14 Penn St. 31, Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh 21, Temple 17 Slippery Rock 14, Kutztown 7 Syracuse 24, Navy 20 Villanova 17, Fordham 3 West Chester 20, Lehigh 17 P'nomsburg West Denver .... L.A. Raiders Seattle San Diego Kansas City Gollege Football Scores Air Force 45, Army 7 Alabama 14, LSU 14 BLOOMSBURG 51, Buffalo St. 7 California (PA) 35, Waynesburg 6 Clarion 22, Lock Haven 13 Cornell 20, Yale 14 Georgia 24, Florida 3 Indiana (PA) 27, S. Connecticut 7 Iowa 59, Illinois 0 Mansfield 12, Cheyney 6 Miami , FL 29, Maryland 22 ' Mich igan 47, Purdue 0 Central Cincinnati Pittsburgh Houston Cleveland W 7 7 6 3 2 NFC East ; A > - .; ¦' ¦'" ¦ • ¦ ' ' " "' ' • ' ¦ . ' wish to place a c,assified ad under the neadin9: _, A __ ° Announcements and Found °^t Sate ° l?r , g £«£• 2 JE°? ° £5"**, D her-— s—- -* , -||aa|rff _ fof ^^^RDS 10* A WORD °* BU routs Buffalo St. 51-7 for 9th straight win; 'State Game' berth on line when Rams visit BU Buffalo St. quarterback Dave Billitier has no room to run during Saturday's qame The Huc:ki»c pounded the Bengals 51-7 for their ninth straight victory and tied a school record" of nine wins in one season. (Bob Finch) "" MIKE ALBRIGHT Sports Editor Bloomsburg University tied a school record with its ninth victory of the season in a 51-7 roiit of Buffalo St. Saturday The team will look to set a new mark and earn a second straight trip to the "State Game" when it hosts rival West Chester next Saturday. ' The Huskies took advantage of a stiff wind at their backs to record 28 second quarter points.' BU blocked two punts and forced the Bengals into four turnovers while limiting the visitors to just 126 yards of total offense. With a 15-0 lead early in the second quarter, BU's Leo Harris blocked a Nate Bliss punt on the Buffalo St. 25 yard line. The Huskies then converted with a four play, 15 yard drive. Jay Dedea , in his first game since a knee injury against East Stroudsburg, hit back Jeff Cicierski on a six yard strike to up the score to 22-0. On the Bengals' next possession, backup quarterback Dave Billitier was sacked twice, the second Huskies down Bentley 3-1 in overtime will p lay Trenton state in semifinal MIKE FEELEY Managing Editor goaltender Beth Eyer stopped seven Bentley shots. The fist goal of the game came In the second step to their third at the 16:25 mark , when Bentley's straight national tide, Bloomsburg Pat Flanagan off the assist of Amy University 's field hockey team DeCarolis put the ball past Eyer. BU struck back with a Kate defeated Bentley College in the second round of the NCAA Division Denneny goal at the 21:34 mark. Denneny 's goal came III tournament. Should the Huskies win , this unassisted. The second half proved to be a would be their second straight Division III title. Bloomsburg won defensive showing, with both the Division II National title in teams not being able to score. The only serious threat came on 1983, before that division was the penalty shot by Karen Hertzler disbanded . The Huskies were forced into which was stopped by a oneovertime before they won the game handed grab by Halpin. It was all Bloomsburg in the 3-1. "The team played very well, we overtime period as Carla Shearer scored twice to give the Huskies completely dominated the game,'' the win. said BU Lead coach Jan HutichinThe first goal came off a Denson , "however, their goalie (Suzi neny assist at the 6:45 mark in Halpin) did a fine job stopping a overtime. lot of hard shots." Shearer then scored again at the Halpin ended the day with 28 9:47 mark to end the scoring and saves, including a penalty shot in to finish the season for Bentley. the second half which could have Bently ended the year with a given Bloomsburg the win in 14-2 overall record. regulation time. the In the other net , BU/s ¦ • .The ¦ - win< < - raised Bloomsburg's record to 18-1. Bloomsburg will play Trenton State, who defeated Messiah in the second round , this coming weekend. The Huskies ended with 34 shots on goal to Bentley's 11. They also came out on top in the penalty corner column with 15 to Bentley's 3. Other second round winners were: Millersville who defeated Elizabethtown , and Wooster who downed Drew. Bloomsburg downs Bridgewater; advances to 2nd round In opening round action , Bloomsburg University 's field hockey team defeated Bridgewater State College 1-0 to advance to the second round of the NCAA Division III tournament. The defending national champions needed only a first half goal by Karen Hertzler at the 30:10 Jan Hutchinson minute mark to win the game. Hertzler 's goal came unassisted . "We played well in the first half and completely dominated the game," said head coach Jan Hutichinson. "However, we lost some of our intesity after the break and made it look close," she added , (continued on page 10) almost resulting in a BU safety. Bliss' ensuing punt of 35 yards was returned by Derrick Hill to the Buffalo St. 18. Dedea then hit tight end Kevin Grande, four catches for 46 yards, on a 14 yard scoring toss. Todd Sullivan's extra point gave the Huskies a 29-0 advantage. The Bengals failed to move the ball and again punted . Bliss again was forced to kick from his end zone. Husky Wade Pickett came straight through the middle of the line, blocked the kick and fell on the ball on the Bengal two yard line. Tom Martin , 74 yards on 11 carries, scored on a two yard run on a fourth and goal situation with 16 seconds left in the first half. The extra point made the intermission score 36-0 An example of how stiff the wind was; the Bengals accumulated just seven yards in total offense. In the second quarter, with the wind in their faces, the visitors were held to zero yards. Meanwhile, at the intermission, BU had 206 total yards, 144 on the ground. The final defensive stats told the story. Buffalo State managed just 36 yards rushing and 90 yards passing. Most of the Bengal passing yards came against Husky subs. By giving up just 90 yards, BU lowered its conference leading pass defense to an average of 96.2 yards a contest. For the game, 14 different running backs handled the ball for Bloomsburg . Five different quarterbacks (Dedea , Mike Glovas, Paul Venesky, Dick Klingerman and Eric Pederson) saw action for BU. Following a Bengal fumble on the first play of the second half , BU travelled 30 yards on three plays, capped by a 13 yard Cicierski run. The conversion snap was fumbled but Ken Liebel , making the most of a bkusted play, ran around the left side to up die score to 44-0 Liebel handled a bad snap after the Huskies' first score, a Tom Martin five yard run , and found Kevin Grande in the endzone for an 8-0 lead. Cicicrski scored the Huskies ' first touchdown of the second quarter with a one yard run , following (i seven minute , 97 yard BU drive . (continued on gage 10)