CGA puts hold on Student
Activities fee increase
KAREN REISS
Staff Writer
The decision "not to rush into
anything" concerning the proposed student activities fee increase
was made by the Community
Government Association Senate
Monday night.
The proposed change policy was
distributed to each member but not
discussed . CGA President Sean
Mullen suggested each senate
member take the proposal "back
to their constituents and get their
input."
The changes, if approved, will
not go into effect until Fall 1987.
Changes in the policy include a $3
to 5 fee increase for part-time
students, married students, faculty, staff , alumni , and other
students.

In other business, the Senate
denied a request from the athletic
department to rent portable toilets
for the remaining home football
games.
The "job johnies," which would
cost $75 a week for rental plus $15
a week to clean , would have been
placed up near Redman Stadium to
eliminate long lines.
Other matters discussed were
changes in graduation procedures.
Commencement, once held at
the Bloomsburg fair grounds, is
now being held at Haas
Auditorium. The different schools
of study, Arts and Science, Professional Studies, and the College of
Business, will graduate at different
times during the day.
The major complaint about the
change is students not having all
of their friends with them.

Many feel the fair grounds is not
suitable because of its appearance.
Also, inclement weather is a
problem.
"I personalty would rather have
all of my family and friends there
to share this time with me than
worry about how the area looks,''
said Mullen.
Two announcements were made
at the close of the meeting.
The first was anyone calling
Lambda Chi should be sure they
are dialing the correct number,
387-1011. This request was made by
a citizen with a similar phone
number.
Also, a reminder was made to
give blood today from 10:30-4:30
in Kehr Union. -

Off-campus housing problems:
rusty sinks and leaky roofs
STEVEN P. PHILBIN
Voice Contributor
Karen Slye, a junior majoring in
psychology, was supposed to live
in a house on Lightstreet Rd. owned by Donald Camplese. But, after
her father, Orville Slye, a fire protection engineer for The Mobil
Corp., looked through the house,
he "suggested my roommates and
I not live there because of unsafe
wiring." According to Camplese,
there weresome "legitimate points
made by Mr. Slye...and consepuently, I released the girls from
their contracts and completely
rewired the house."
Another BU student , Maria
Libertella, likes her landlord.
"John is really good to us. We
painted, pur room and he reimbursed lis for the paint ," says
Libertella, speaking about John
Kramer.;
Accordingto Rose Anne Brizek,
an off campus student near Elwell
Hall, she is "in the process of going to a lawyer" to find out her
legal rights concerning her contract. Her landlord was informed
with a list of problems within the
apartment at the beginning of the
semester and some of the problems
"still haven't been fixed ," says
Brizek. Some of the problems include two burners on the stove that
do not work , rust on the
refrigerator and in the sink, and
"the leak in the roof has been
'repaired,' but still leaks.';

Donna Russo, a nursing major
at BU, has a different perspective
of her landlord, Thomas James. "I
4iave no problems or complaints
about my Landlord," says Russo,
"He's personable and reliable.
When things need to be taken care
of, he corrects the problem as soon
as possible."
A former summer resident of
Sesame St., Trace Nevil, is still
fighting for the security deposit
that is owed to him. According to
Nevil, "I was charged a $20 cleaning fee arid the apartment was
never cleaned." Another current
resident of Sesame St., Kerry Desmond, explains that "the apartmenfwas a mess when we moved
in." Other students are trying to
get their cleaning fees back too.
"Cleaning is a severe problem;"
especially the apartments that are
rented in the summer, says
Camplese, "There are times I
don't get around to inspect the
apartments myself; sometimes
they do not get done.'' In this case,
he says he returned the fee to the
tenant.
Eric Davis, a Glen Ave. apartment tenant, explains his "contract
states the apartment was to be
cleaned, but it was a mess when
we arrived." "At least four of the
eleven apartments here are not
rented," says Davi& The residents
pay their rent to C.K.S. Associates,
but they do not know "who actually owns the building," explains

Davis, "I am glad we have not had
any major problems. It's hard to
say who would correct the problem and how long it will take."
Paul Kuziak, groundskeeper for
the apartment house, says "If I
owned the apartments, I'd run the
place different."
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority
rents from Terry Jones, a BU professor. "He's pretty generous,"
says Jeannine
Dennison ,
"Anything that needs to be
repaired is done fast. Or if we fix
up the house, he subtracts the cost
from our outstanding bill."
Living in what she calls poor
conditions on Iron St. is Kim Warfield who believes, in her case, "it
is one landlord trying to push the
responsibility on the new
landlord." The apartment house
has been sold three times in the
last six months. '"The heater grates
required.for the floor are not in,"
says Warfield, noting , "the
refrigerator does not work properly, and all of the carpet promised
to us has not been installed."
Other problems include threebeds
in an apartment rented to five
girls-they had to bring one bed
from home and ask continuously
for a new mattress, a flea exterminator bill that the landlord
would only pay half, and the installation of smoke detectors are
set off when someone takes a
shower. "The only thing we can
~
(continued on page 6)

A BU student adds to the area's blood supply, through her donation. The Red Cross bloodmobile will be in the Unio.n from 10:30
to 4:30 today. Give blood!

Registrar seeks new system
to record a minor
DAVID LOVELL
Voice Contributor

refers to is the student-facultyratio.
There are 2,000 business majors at
Bloomsburg University and only
43, business professors.
"If we were to allow students to
minor in business it would create
an even greater shortage of seats
than we have now," says Dittrich.
"With the current system, the addition of minors to the department
would make the planning of course
offerings too difficult."
According to Schure, the more
advanced system they are seeking
would allow them to track and
record students when they declare
minors so they can plan course offerings more efficiently.
According to DiGiondomenico,
28 students declared minors this
semester.
Each academic department consists, of a minimum of 18 credit
(continued on page6 )

Bloomsburg University offers
minors, but since 1983, only four
students have had minors recorded on their transcripts.
"At the present time there isn't
any space on the computer data
base to list minors," said Kenneth
Schure, registrar. "Right now we
are using a temporary process that
allows us to record minors, but it
is time consuming. We have made
a request to the University Advisory Committee for an. updated
system," he added.
In order for the system to be updated the committee must determine the problem is of top priority.
In the past, the courses a student
took to receive a minor were listed
but the words "minored in" did
not appear on the transcript.
Last semester, four students had
these words included only because
THURSDAY'S INDEX
they pursued the matter with the
registrar's office.
The process of recording minors Classifieds
p.7
is not yet automatic, but Ronald Editorial
p. 2
DiGiondomenico, counselor of Features
p.4&5
academic affairs, hopes it will be Opinions
p.3
in the near future. "I have asked
Sports
p.8
for a program update," said
DiGiondomenico. "In this
Weather
package I stressed the need for a
program that will allow the recording of minors,~career concentra- •Thursday
Partly cloudy
tion, and various honors," all of
afternoon
which are not recorded.
mid 50's
Students can receive minors in
16 academic disciplines; business
•Friday
Fair
not included. "We do not have the
resources to offer business minors
at this time," said Jack Dittrich, •Saturday Chance of showers
dean of the business department.
The lack of resources Dittrich •Sunday
Clearing

Nicaragua is
better now
than under
Somoza's rule
I m writing this letter in reponse
to Steve Peter's letter, "Live in
Nicaragua, HELL NO!"
In his letter he asks, ''would you
like to live in Nicaragua?" Well
Mr. Peters, I wouldn't be caught
dead living in Nicaragua but you
should have phrased your question
in a different way.
You should have asked; would I
rather live in the Nicaragua of today, or the old Nicaragua under
Somoza's rule (the . Nicaragua
Reagan would love to restore). My
answer would simply be that I'd
rather live in the Nicaragua of
today.
In your letter you criticised Kent
Kissinger's viewpoint. You said
that his facts stood unsupported.
Well let me say this to you Steve
Peters; everything that Kissenger
said wasfactual and since you want
proof I'll give it to you.
I won't give you facts from a
magazine or newspaper because
you will probably question these
second hand facts.
I happen to know two people
who are experts in Nicaraguan affairs. These people will be more
than willing to help you out with
your understandable.ignorance on
this subject matter. I say
understandable, because you are
accompanied by millions of people with the same uninformed
viewpoints.
Bill Sensiba, Ph.D. in political
science and expert on Nicaragua
can be reached at the following
address.
Dr. Bill Sensiba
Stockton State College
Pomona, NJ 08240
I cannot give you his home address, but write to the college and
he will receive it.
He has done extensive research
on Nicaragua before and after. He
has interviewed the people of
Nicaragua and has determined,
without the slightest doubt , that the
vast majority of the people are
much better off under the new
government and could do even better if they didn 't have to worry
about fighting the rebels. These
rebels wouldn't stand a fighting
chance without American aid
because they represent such a
small part of Nicaragua.
So why does America fund
these rebels if Nicaragua is now
better off than ever? Well, the
answer is simple. America stands
to lose a lot if the Nicaraguans accomplish a successful government.
First of all, we were hurt when
Somoza was overthrown because

he was an American puppet. He
always voted 100 percent with the
U.S. at the U.N. while he exploited
his people and let American
business exploit the Nicaraguan
economy. So we lost Somoza's
support and a lot of business when
Somoza was overthrown.
Another reason that we will not
stand for a successful communist
regime is because we must keep
the American people afraid of
communism if we are to maintain
the status quo.
If there is successful communism in the world, then how
can we continue to exploit the poor
in this country without them
rebelling?
You see, we give as little aid to
the poor as we can get away with
because subsidies of this , kind are
destructive to the economy. We
also wouldn't be able to justify our
defense spending if people are no
longer afraid of communists.
Defense spending is the bread
and butter of our economy, currently over 25 percent of the total
gross national product.
Reagan's embargo on Nicaragua
has forced them to go to Russia for
help. Reagan accomplished two
things by doing this. First, he hurt
the Nicaraguan economy directly,
and second, he built more fear intop the situation as far as
Americans are concerned. This
helps to justify his actions with the
American people. We denounce
any attempt by expoited people to
create a fair system by labeling it
'Made in Russia." The last thing
Nicaragua wanted was Russian influence, but they have no choice.
My grandfather knew Somoza
very well. When he was president
of DeSola Bros., an import export
business operating from Wall
Street , NYC* he dealt with
Nicaragua and Somoza.
He knew the man who was so
cruel to his people yet so loved
America. Once during a conversation with my grandfather,
Somoza laughed at the attempts of
his people to run their country. My
grandfather replied that maybe if
they were allowed an education,
they could perhaps do the job.
Somoza just laughed harder at that
thought.
If you would like Steve, I'll arrange for you to talk with my
grandfather.
Now to comment on your statement about the rights which are
being revoked in Nicaragua. If
what you read is true, then you
must understand two things. First
of all , under Somoza, the average
person had virtually no rights at
all. They couldn't get an education , a job, medical care, and the
list goes on. What good is freedom
of the press if you can't read or
write anyway?
Secondly, you must understand
that the country is in the.middle of

¦ ¦
?
^. . c^afcii

X
a war. Paranoia runs wild and until things are brought under control , you cannot expect such
establishments as rights.
I may add that the most important human rights have been
•restored to Nicaragua such as
medical care and the right to have
something to eat every night!
Nicaragua is not full of "Communist Devils." Nicaragua is
simply a troubled country which
is trying to do something about its
situation.
I love this country just as you do
but I feel that it is essential to
understand why we do what we do.
Sincerely,
David Paust

JV football
deserves
coverage too

Dear Voice Sports Staff.
I have enjoyed your coverage of
the Bloomsburg U. football squad
in this, what might become their
most successful season ever. I do
have one complaint, however.
The junior varsity football squad
has also had a very successful
season and recently ended their
campaign undefeated. Throughout
their successful season, they were
never once mentioned in the Voice
and their games received no
coverage even though most of them
were played right here in
Bloomsburg.
I have noticed that you regularly cover the volleyball club on the
sports page (which is as it should
be) but don't you agree that if you
cover a club and intramurals, then
it is only right that the JV football
team, out there practicing with the
varsity everyday, should also have
received some coverage?
In conclusion , I would like to
congratulate the JV football team
on their undefeated season.
Sincerely yours,
Guy Smith

Correction

In the listing of Fraternity and
Sorority numbers, TKE (Tau Kappa Epsilon) was listed wrong on
the release. The correct number is
784-4266. Please make the change
on your list. Thank you.

The Voice
Mike Feeley
Managing Editor
News Editor
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors
Business Manager

Lori Leonard
Executive Editor

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 Jloomsburg University, Kehr Union, Bloomsburg University,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4457 or 389-4557.

Student wants more
interaction with CGA

I m ,cufious. Curious about this CGA President of ours. According
to the "11/11 front page Voice article, Sean Mullen declines to give his
opinion concerning a possible increase in student activities fees of $3
to $5, a second increase since 1984.
I'm surprised. Surprised he won't comment. Many of us would like
to hear his views as a student leader, voted into office by fellow students.
Playing the role of mediator is fine, but is there an underlying reason
for his not taking an active stance?
: I'm dismayed. Dismayed that Sean Mullen has never attended a
cultural event or a swimming tournament" here at Bloomsburg. How
do you promote attendance at such programs by grumbling students
who "are not aware of what happens to their money?" I understand
that Sean is busy in his state-wide matters, but doesn't he have time
to check out the home ground?
I am by no means grumbling. I take part in one of the many organizations budgeted by student funding via CGA appropriations. It's a fairly
good system, but I have recently heard some suggestions made by
students and faculty at B.U. concerning CGA. I'd like'to share them
with you.
1. volunteer contribution to the general fund at large, or volunteer
contributions to individual organizations. This would obviously limit
total funds received and thus prospective projects in terms of real dollar
values.
2. progressive contributions according to the number of credits carried during a semester. The paper work invplve&in keeping track of
all students would be unweildly. Dropping classes and therefore lowerv
ing of course loads would complicate the process as well.
3. In essence*, as some of us feel, the Community Activities fee is
an added tuition cost. Since it is mandatory, all students must pay in
order to register for classes. Some suggest combining it with tuition
fee payments. Obvious disadvantages to this approach include Community Activities fees .increases in tuition fee hikes.
My suggestion is input from the students to CGA. The discussions
are continuing. Let the student -government hear how you feel .
What I'd like to see the Voicedo is print the names and phone numbers
of the CGA student officers and committee and senate members-with
a schedule of their meeting times and places.
I've tried to call CGA a few times this semester without a response.
Could we see an office schedule printed in the Voice or a number where
messages can be left?
I more than welcome response to this letter. That's what I'm
prompting-input from those involved. And that means virtually everyone
on this campus. Maybe I planted an inquisitive-seed . Just maybe.
PJB
THI FAR SIDi ;
By GARY LARSON

Double standard CGA President explains reasons
f o r not 'taking a stand'
unfair to those
under 21
Dear Editor,
I was thinking the other day
about war from the discussions
about it at the symposiums on
nuclear war, and the possibilities
of our age group going to war.
It's okay if an 18-year-old person gets drafted or enlists. He's old
enough to serve. He's old enough
to hold a gun and use it in protection of America. He is viewed as
a person with enough maturity to
make decisions in a crisis.
Yet this same person can't purchase or be served alcohol. I
remember the battle cries of the
past saying, "Old enough to serve,
old enough to be served."
Today's elected officials have
changed the drinking age to 21.
Does that mean when a person is
21 he'll be mature enough to handle alcohol? I've seen plenty of so
called adults make complete fools
of themselves through drinking. If
a person is mature enough only to
handle drinking at 21, how can he
be expected to.serve this country?
Let's end the hypocracy in this
state and nation . Either people at
the age of 18 be allowed to drink
or they can't serve the country until they are 21.
We have a double standard in
this country and I'm sick and tired
of it. I feel if I'm old enough to
serve and possibly die for my
country, I have rights and
privileges behooved to people 21
and oyer.
Tired of the Bull , Mike Knapp

All action,
no talk disputed

Tragic accident devastates hockeyfans
To all hockey fans, and Philadelphia Flyer fens hi particular, the news
of Pelle Lindbergh's tragic accident early Sunday morning is devasting.
He was a pivotal player in the ascension of the Flyers to the Stanley
Cup finals, and was at the top of his game as his recent reception of
the Vezina Trophy for the NHL's best goalie signifies. The sports world
has suffered a great loss.
But more than that he was an exceptional human being. He lived life
to the fullest, inspiring his teammates and friends with this joy of being alive. It's hard to believethat someone who earned his living through
lightning-quick reflexes now lies in a hospital bed with no movement
or awareness.
Incidents like these remind us of the preciousness of life, and the
transiencey of our time on earth. The saying that each day is a special
gift takes on deeper meaning when we learn of the death of a young
person.
Let's remember Pelle for his athletic abilities and the lesson his life
and death reveals.
Joe Pugnetti

I am writing this article in
reference to the article written in
November llth's paper titled, "All
Action, No Talk."
I find this person's opinion to be
degrading of Bloomsburg guys. I
too am a new student at BU and
I have not found the guys here to
be cold or to mistreat girls as this
article implies. Though this may
be the case in that girl's story, I
hardly find it to apply to the
majority.
I know that Bloomsburg guys
are offended by this in that I have
received some phone calls saying
so.
My initials are also TMH - and
I DID NOT write that article!
"Well, we just took the wrong exit. I know this breed, Morrison—you have to watch them every
* .' ' minute Or wham, they'll turn on you."

On the front page of the November 11, 1985 Voice, I was quoted as
having said that I was not going to take a position on a possible Community Activities Fee increase. After this appeared, several students
called or told me "they couldn't believeI would not take a stand." What
did not appear in the article was an explanation of why I have chosen
not to take a stand.
1. According to my job description, I am supposed to be a mediator.
2.1 was hoping less input by me would encourage more input from
student senators who represent you, and
3. Anyone who knows me personally or has ever attended a CGA
Senate meeting knows I rarely keep my "big mouth" shut and have
often been criticized for interjecting my own "personal opinion."
Also, two students confronted me~they honestly couldn't believe I
never attended a cultural event. The reason I have not done so is because,
I have chosen not to.
If these students, as they obviously do, feel that the CGA President
should attend all functions funded by the CGA, then I guess they expect the CGA President not to sleep. Remember, I, like you, am a student and must go to classes, take tests, and (for sanity 's sake) go to
parties.
Sincerely,
Sean C. Mullen
CGA President

TMH

* ^ "^
^^^^^M^s^^^y^fe-^^^^^^
^A^S
v
* k r^v;* *i ' AS-V 1,, *? ' C < ^i3 V *

%s-v£

&V,

s
¦
v*^ - ¦/¦- ' „ V

"" o'&i&xs£^t*o ' ^i

WONDERVIEW LODGE
Apart ment House

Spring 86 rental
now available
John Yohey, Proprietor
Phone:784-5315
Anyday after 5 p.m.
. . ., »

,

" * i"'"

SBSaHSHSBB ^fflffl pttB^Hi^^^^^^^^^ M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M^^M

Free spirit f i ghting against homop hobia
JANET CAREY
Voice Contributor
Free Spirit, the gay and lesbian
support group at Bloomsburg
University, would like to do away
with homophobia.
Homophobia, the irrational fear
of homosexuality, has a significant
impact on everyone in our society, according to the National Gay
Task Force. Gay men and lesbian
women are subject to descrimination at the hands of individuals
who do not understand homosexuality. Heterosexual men are
prevented from showing affection
to each other for fear of appearing
gayFor this reason, Free Spirit
members encourage all BU
students to come to meetings and
learn more about homosexuality.
This is so important to Free Spirit
that they offer a speakers bureau
that will provide speakers on
homosexuality for any interested
class or group.
Rob Novelli, a graduate assistant
in the Department of Communication Studies and a member of Free
Spirit says, "I have been extremely fortunate in that I have never
been overtly discriminated
against." Novelli admits that there
are men who are afraid of him
because he is openly gay, although
not flamboyant.
"My openness can be scary, but
also reassuring because I'm confident," he says, "It shatters the
stereotypes. I can also provide a
role model-that's my place in Free
Spirit."
Shell Lundahl, a counselor at
BU and one of the advisors of Free
Spirit , stresses that the group is
also open to members of the community who would like to be
educated about homosexuality.
Lundahl , along with William
O'Donnell , an assistant professor
of theater at BU , and the Reverand

t closer look

Chet Snyder, A catholic, campus
minister, serve as advisors to Free
Spirit.
Some find it unusual that a
Catholic priest could be an advisor
to a gay and lesbian support group
since the Catholic Church does not
condone homosexuality.
"It's not such a curious thing,"
says Snyder, "As a campus
minister, an important part of what
I do is help students come to terms
with themselves, to help people
•vecome comfortable with who they
are as individuals, members of the
Church and members of society."
Issues of sexuality are often the
most complex for everyone to deal
with. Gays have special needs
since they have very few role
models, norms or support people.
Free Spirit meetings deal with this
problem directly. Speakers lead
discussions on relationships ,
religion, health care, and the coming out process, as well as other
problems faced by homosexuals.
While Novelli praises Lundahl ,
O'Sonnell and Snyder for creating
Free Spirit , he also believes that
the group is not serving the needs
of the "self-actualized homosexual."
I often wonder why people
show up at the meetings," Novelli
says, "Is it because they're secure
or insecure?"
Novelli , who does not agree
with the "hush hush" approach of
Free Spirit , wanted to form a subgroup, designed to be as open as
any sorority or fraternity, to promote gay awareness. Novelli says,
"Unfortunately, I found that I was
a sub-group of one and I could not
use the Free Spirit name."
Still , he praises Free Spirit for
recognizing and meeting some
needs of the homosexual ."It is unique in that it is meeting any needs
of any homosexual ," Novelli says.
One of the conflicts gay people

'
^^^MMlr^^BH:l

Riverview Apartments

i

face is living with their homosexuality in the context of their
religion. According to Snyder, the
Catholic Church has definite
teachings about homosexuality.
However, the Church realizes that
being homosexual is a discovery,
not a decision .
"Being gay or lesbian is morally neutral ," says Snyder, "But
what one chooses to do with one's
sexual orientation demands a
moral evaluation because it affects
individuals and society. However,
no judgememt is made on the integrity or decency of the person."
Novelli, who does not consider
himself to be 100 percent
homosexual, says there is more to
his life than his sexual preference.
' 'I like comparing my life to a diamond . My sexuality is just one
facet. For me to be judged by just
one facet of my life is like judging
a person by his size or hair color."
, Lundahl believes that the only
real difference between'homosexuals and heterosexuals is that
homosexuals have a preference for
same sex people sexually, maybe
not even emotionally.
The National Gay Task Force
says that while the "causes" of
homosexuality are not fully
understood and its origins are
unclear, anthropologists have
found no society in which
homosexuality is completely
absent.

In surveying 76 contemporary
societies outside the West, anthropologists C.S. Ford and F.A.
Beach found that 64 percent considered homosexual activities normal and acceptable for certain
members of the community.
Marty Gates of Blank and Gates
Associates Counseling, a speaker
at the Free Spirit meeting, described the homosexual relationship
pattern as a period of free, sexual
experimentation followed by conservatism, where people then
discover their own set of values.
The conservative period is when
most lasting relationships are
formed.

Novelli agrees with Gates that
most homosexuals, like heterosexuals, are looking for a permanent
partner. However, he believes there
is a vast difference between gay
men and lesbian women. "Gay
men often meet, have sex, then
form a relationship," he says,
"While lesbians do the opposite:
they meet, they form a relationship
and then they have sex."
As Lundahl says.'The best way
to think about it is that human beings need human beings." In that
light, Snyder senses no conflict in
hes role as a Free Spirit advisor.
"There is no conflict in trying to
support the dignity and worth of a
person."
Most homophobics are not looking for a cure. According to the

National Gay Task Force, they rationalize their fear and rage by
labelling homosexuals as "crazy"
or "disgusting."
As Snyder says, "When someone is different, we assume that
they are depraved or demented in
all aspects of their life. We forget
that they a r e human, living,
breathing, loving and caring. That
part of them demands respect."
In fact , both Lundahl and
Snyder agree that "homosexual "
is not an entirely accurate term for
gay men and lesbian women. ''The
word 'Homosexual'," Lundahl
says, "stresses sexuality, when
thef e is so much more to the relationship besides sex."
Of course there are subtle differences between homosexuals and
heterosexuals , according to
Novelli. "There are culture differences, for example, the way we
dress, the way we choose to look,"
he says, "But then, dpn't punk
rockers do the same thing?"
Novelli also asserts that there is
no better groomed or more attractive group than gay men. "We
weren't born that way," he says,
"We just work harder at it ."
Relationships can also be a bit
more difficult for gay men and lesbian women who often find
themselves without a set of norms
to follow.
(continued on page 5)

BU graduate gives top p erformance
GARY WESSNER JR.
Staff Writer
A graduate of Bloomsburg
University returned Saturday night
to demonstrate his music ability as
part of the Program Board's Entertainment Night. The night consisted of three performers which
showed a variety of musical
knowledge. Todd Cummings' stage
behavior and performance was far
more superior than the others.
Cummings is a special education
teacher at Central Columbia. His
work with kids has led him to
write songs like "Even Wounded
Birds Can Learn to Fly". The song
deals with an older student, but his
mother treats him like a two-yearold. The "handicap"is in the
mother's . mind , according to the
lyrics.
Cummings ' father was a
lifeguard in New York where he
was raised . In "Childhood

Memories" Cummings describes
his life as he was growing up. The
song provides images of his father
at the beach, going to school , his
twin brothers and "friends that
would stay true".
As Cummings performed '.'Here
in Pennsylvania", he compared
Long Island , N.Y. with Pa.. Pennsylvania residents could , clearly
understand the pictures Cummings
portrayed. Even though Cummings
now lives in Pa., the "salt water
runs through his veins."
Two comical numbers, "Middle
Class Blues " and "The
Scotsman", aroused laughter from
the audience. The latter tells a
story about two girl s going up to
a Scotsman while he was sleeping
in a field. The curiosity of the girls
led them to lift up his kilt to see
if he was wearing¦ anything
under
¦
it.

•

> .

¦

Cummings also performed
songs by Bob Dylan and Three

Dog Night."I especially like to
sing Dylan songs because I sing
better than he does," Cummings
joked.
The second half of the night
belonged to BU students Chris
Kehr and Eddie Woods. Thei
f
ability to play guitars was better
than their ability to sing. However,
Woods apologized for the condition of his voice. This was one of
the few comments they made during their entire performance.
I suppose they assumed the audience knew what they were singing since titles were rarely given.
Maybe the audience would have
recognized their songs if they had
sung louder and more clearly. The
music appealed to a few individuals, but their showmanship
was a little off tune.

Special kids get their chance to shine
AMY ZAKRZEWSKI
Voice Contributor
A relay race was in progress.
Cheering, shouting, and laughing,
some kids were zipping' right
along, some were barely walking,
but each was giving it his all.
In between her nearly constant
activity, Cheryl Sunshine, president of CARC (Columbia Association for Retarded Citizens) and coordinator of /Special Olympics,
paused to explain the proceedings.
"We have about 68 of our 77
kids here today. That 's average,"
she said. Her attention was caught
and she walked away across the
gym floor.
"Doyle, get down here!" she
yelled to a 14-year-oldparticipant
who was on the top half of the
bleachers. She knew every kid by
name.
Special Olympics is held seven
times a semester on Saturdays
from 10:00 a.m. to noon. It's run
and funded by CARC and organized by a committee of nine student
CARC members.
Says Sunshine, "It's athletic
training and competition for mentally retarded citizens that fosters

competition , success, and fun.
Specificall y at BU, it's an athleticrecreation program for special
education kids. It includes swimming, basketball, track and field ,
volleyball, kickball, and holiday
parties. The kids range in age from
five to 20. They come from Bloom
sburg, Berwick , Danville ,
Millville, Benton, and Nescopek."
As the race came to an end, the
winning team cheered, and they
started again. "We do the race
three times so every team can
win," said Sunshine.
"Everybody is always a winner
at Special Olympics because success breeds success. If the kids are
successful one time and see that
they can do it, then they are more
likely to try something on their
own the next time," she explained.
BU college students help out
each week at the event. "They act
as coach, teacher, disciplinarian ,
and, most importantly, friend in an
ideal situation of one-on-one.
None of this could happen without
them. They're fantastic with the
kids-the kids love them."
Ton Everhart, junior special
education major and member of
the Special Olympic committee,
added, "The kids get physical ac-

tivity but , more importantly,
friendship—someone to talk to and
listen to them. The college
students love it-they feel good
about themselves."
Pertaining to the validity of the
program, Everhart said, "The
program is good. It's not like many
others whicb are strict. The kids
here have choices of what they
want to do and it's more fun for
them. It's for the kids to enjoy and
the kids are enjoying it so it must
be working."
Andre Wills, a sophomore
special education major, has enjoyed the program since his second
semester freshman year. He started
helping out to gain credit for a
class but now comes on his own.
"It 's a lot of fun! The kids get
a sense of competition and learn
how to work well with others. It's
very worthwhile for them as well
as the students. I wish I had started
working with Special Olympics
earlier," he said.
According to Nancy Greaves, a
sophomore nursing major, "The
kids' smiles are worth all the ef'
"
fort."
Both the students and the kids
get a feeling of accomplishment
from the program.

John Ernest sprints to the finish line during the Special Olympics spnosored by the Columbia Association for Retarded
Citizens.(Photos by Cheryl Sunshine)

WEEKEND SPECIALS
from
DOMINO'S PIZZA .,
WmEM
l^&^H
KSH^B

PQ|E§£I Fast, Free Delivery
iy Hl ^a ® 599 Old Berwick Rd.
Phone: 784-6211
n k

Limited Delivery Area

'

|HHIHM
|

EH
.Q' f ly Hf l
1 apt
IIB^RTI
1 L^IIM ^I^I ®

Dinner for four

Watch out Huskies!! Special
olympiads show their team
spirit. Left: Special Olympics
participants.

' tlMUIUIilBPWH
g^B KJHH
BK^B Br-jpH

Pam Warner, right, and Desmond Hill relay during a recent
competition.

¦
BH IMFTI

Free spirit

get a large one-item pizza and 4
Pepsis for $7.50 plus bottle deposit
and tax

One coupon per pizza

Dinner for two

small one-item pizza and two pepsis
for $5 plus bottle deposit and tax

(continued from page 4)

As one member of Free Spirit
put it, "We have two eyes, one
nose, one mouth— we're just like
everyone else. I think people
should know that."

4 Free Pepsis with any
large pizza
Expires: 11-19-85
One coupon per p izza
Customer pays sales tax
and bottle deposit

H

One coupon per p izza

Rusty sinks and leaky roofs
(continued from page 1)
do is move to another apartment
next semester," she says.
''Weenforce minimum standard
codes," says Charles Felker, code
enforcer for the town of
Bloomsburg. There are 400 student units. Felkerexplains he does
"not go out looking for students
with problems," the studentscome
to him. The appearan.ee outside of
an apartment or house does not
mean the ' 'home is not up to standards inside." Felker continues,
"If there is a problem that needs
to be addressed , we give the
landlord reasonable time to resolve
it." A yearly visual inspection of
the student rentals -is being
challenged by one local landlord.
"It is strictly an inspection for
electrical or any other visual problems," says Felker.
"Problems at Sesame St. are
handled pretty fast," says Lisa
Fessler, a BU senior. Jennifer
Weldon agrees, although she was
not too excited about the "pac-man
rug" that was installed in her
apartment. ''Just tell Ted,
maintenance man, what is needed
and he will get it for you " says
Weldon.
"Our landlord has good intentions" about fixing things, says
Darla Deluca, although "the
wallpaper in the one room is coming down because it was pasted
over the old moldy paper." Deluca
believes her landlord is "honest"
and not "out to get a buck."
Other student comments range
from "Overall , he's an average
landlord," to "He's great; he even
parties with us," to even "They're
all out to get a buck. When I call
him on the phone, he's rude and
we never are in agreement."
Many students think verbal
agreements are contracts between
landlords and themselves. According to one BU student, "We
made a verbal agreement that our
oil tank was to filled by the
landlord once and then we were to
fill it up anytime after that ."
When it came time to perform the
agreement the landlord made, "we
received a bill which our landlord
would not pay." They believe their
contract has been violated.

A violation of privacy is what
some Warhurst Apartment
residents experienced at the beginning of the semester. "The
maintenance man knocked on the
door and let himself.in while I was
in the shower," says one resident ,
"I came out of the shower as he
was leaving our apartment." Since
then Rochelle Warhurst, owner of
Warhurst Apartments, says "the
tenants have been notified a safety
check will be performed on fire
extinguishers and other safety
equipment about the 15th of every
month."
Another incident involving
maintenance entering without permission was at the apartment
rented by Kerry Desmond. "Our
furniture was replaced without
anyone calling us," says Desmond.
Although the furniture was new,
"we should have been notified someone was going to enter our
apartment," she says. "It depends
on the problem" whether there is
time to "give advance notice,"
says Camplese, "Ted rarely goes
in without someone being there."
Delmar Zeisloft is a common
name to BU students, especially
Maroon and Gold Apartment
tenants. According to Doug Martin , a resident there, "Someone is
there everyday arid if we have a
problem, it is usually resolved
within one of two days." Martin
believes his landlord is fair and
"very cooperative."
Not having complete privacy as
well as dealing with some of the
problems students are having off
campus, might make on campus
students not want to move off campus their sophomore or junior
year. According to Donald \bung,
Northumberland and Luzerne Hall
residence director , "Some
students do not want to move off
campus because they do not want
to deal with some of the problems
they have heard about in the past
or present concerning landlords
and . roommates. Everything is
there for the student on campus.
The student realizes he is not as
self-sufficient as he thought he
would be." Staying on campus
relieves some of the concerns and
problems the student might have to
deal with.
Dealing with off campus problems is just, one of the jobs

Richard Haupt , associate director
of residence life, contends with.
Haupt is also involved with Food
Service and the operations in the
residence halls. "Quite a few people come in with concerns, but we
try to stop gap the concerns before
they turn into problems," says
Haupt . He also serves as a "referral to the campus lawyer" if an unsolved continuous problem exists.
"Overall , there has not been as
many problems brought to my attention as there were last year,"
says Haupt , "students must be
more satisfied with what they have
or else they are solving their own
problems " and dealing with
landlords on their own."
This year, he believes there
seem to be more aesthetic problems called to his attention than
any other type. Student concerns
are more towards "painting the
kitchen ," but a few .years ago it
was "I don't have a door an my
apartment," says Haupt.
Community Assistants, who are
BU students, are hired to "touch
base with off campus students" to
help with concerns the students
might have or just to "let the
students know we are here for
them," explains Haupt. The three
students hired by the Residence
Life Office are Marybeth Wasno,
Jeff Guth ,. and Barb Winburn,
These upperclass students "visit
the residences of off campus
students and townspeople nearby
for the purpose of helping student
tenants with housing problems.. .as
well as promoting good community relations between students and
townspeople.
Haupt 's concerns not only extend to the student, but to the
landlord as well. He "visits
landlords to let them voice their
concerns about students" and tries
to get an idea as to what is
available to rent for the following
semester.
Although there are many good
landlords , the irresponsible
landlords tend to give the overall
view of landlords a bad name. "It
is not all landlords who take advantage of the students, but those
few who do, leave a bad impression . of all landlords to some
students," says Donna Russo.

,

Shuttle l?us to begin
service Nov. 25

starts.
The CGA morning and evening SHUTTLEBUS SERVICE will
will
be
schedules
following
1985.
The
on Monday morning, Nov. 25,
followed:
¦'
. , ,., . _, '
"
m
MORNING SHUTTLE :
and 8:30 a.m
7:30
a.m.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
^
. -7:30 a.m., and,| 9:00 a.nu ,
Tuesday, Thursday
:,
Students will be picked up at the following locations: ;
¦ : , - ,- ;_ )^^ j fjr
•' :;
7th and East at the Uni Mart Store
.' .
], , ,.,, ->.£,
;:i
7th and Market at the Stop and Go Store
2
Leonard and Main at the Wolfs Electric Store
Main and West at the Doll House Store
Main and Market at Venditti's Travel Service
'

'
In case of inclement weather, the shuttle bus will follow the same
If
WHLM
schools.
the
local
buses
servicing
;
schedule as the school
announces a one or two hour delay or a cancellation of school, the shuttle,
¦
jl
bus will follow the same schedule.
:,;;
EVENING SHUTTLE:
Monday through Thursday evenings.
Students will be picked up in front of the Andruss Library and
transported to their homes within certain town limits as per the follow-'
ing schedule:
;;
9:05, 9:40, 10:15 and 10:50 p.m.

Recording minors
(continued from page 1)
hours, and each academic department has different requirements
for the completion of specific
minors.
.
^
"It is practically impossible
for
me to determine the number of
students who have qualified for
minors in the last two years,'' said
DiGiondomenico. "It is equally
difficult to determine the most
popular minors since so few have
been received."
"The reason most students seek
a minor is to enhance their
employment opportunity, and in
some cases, to complement their
major," said DiGiodomenico.
An example of a minor com-

THE FAR SIDE

plementing the major, may beya
Spanish major mirioririg fln
French. "In the same respect, a
student(may^go.into a.particuj ar
field because of a career opportunity, but minor in a field of persaid
sonal
interest ,"
'»¦;;
DiGiondomenico.
Since it is a new programrat
Bloomsburg University, ma'tfy
students don't realize a minor opportunity exists. Students who
think they qualify for a minor, oV
those who are interested in obtaining a minor, may pick up"Sla
declaration of minor form at the
academic advisement office in tfie
Ben Franklin Building room 1&:

By GARY LARSON ":u

Mad Hatter Tournament:
a success
The Bloomsburg University
m ENJOY ROLLER VIDEO k; Forensic Society
recently hosted
¦
i,\'4 its 17th Annual Mad
M .
OPiN SKA.inft
Hatter In0- ''-mmt.. tti.. %**.. *»*
'
".I '¦
2"^ i
»*}¦
Lai. that. !»•»» tot
dividual Speaking Events - Debate
JJ
tatt
oo tot. an* *«»
5*2\-£
"
j"
• *'*J-a!
Tl
.
, tot. 4 to«J«»ar. tot.
W «.M. ^ Tournament.
Maffllaf taata Warftmasy
- ' "*•?«;
The competition was the largest
ArfvM Skat* ffcuraaay
!
Bloesn/Jtart*IM« Hwy.
j $ Lsince 1981 with over 180 com§|I
petitors and coaches in attendance
from 24 colleges and universities
;
,r^-J|¦
«3^m^<^y
W
f^^mim^e^^r^m,r^^^f^-T
mmiitn ^^mmmi

representing eight states.
The winning schools were
George Mason University, 1st
place; West Point Military
Academy, 2nd place; St. Johns
University, 3rd place; William and
Mary College, 4th place; Clarion
University, 5th place; and Towson
University, 6th place.

'

Saaaaaay, aren't you a stranger in these,parts'
,.JYS'U dpo't fake candy.Upm;strangers ".

Women s cross country
finishe s 17th in regionals
ranked 10th in EGAC
KAREN REISS
Staff Writer

After last week's dissappointment at the Pennsylvania conference meet,"the wdhien's cross!te'ani n •" 'redeemed
country
themselves by placing 1 17th but of
29 teams at the NCAA Division II
Eastern Regional meet on
Saturday.
'"
: The Huskies earned a number
10 East Coast Athletic Conference
Ranking with this performance.
f 'It was rewardingto see our girls
nave such a respectable showing at
regionals,' stated head coach Ron
puhl, 'Those five runners will be
a great starting point for our continuing quality running program.'
i t Brenda Bisset was top finisher
for BU, placing second in a field
bf
over
153.
[ Following her were Ellen Deam
[78th), Cheryle Hallman (88th),
Betty Zarr (91st), and Marni
(114th).
iaylor
| Colleen Snyder of Edinborowas
ihe individual winner, while Indiana University of Pennsylvania
vas first in team standings.

According to Puhl , Bu is a
member of the strongest cross
country conference in the Eastern
NCAA region. 'Considering this;
our team did extremely well
despite the plague of misfortunes
we had during the season,' said
Puhl.
Senior Chris Ludy was the only
representative from the men's
squad
at
the
meet.
Ludy, who was 85th out of a
field of 216 finishers , reve
nged a few prior losses by
defeating several'runners who had
finished ahead of him in prior
m eet s .
Puhl stated, 'Chris did a fine
job. It is difficult to go out and run
top performances every week.
That is why the size of our squad
must triple.
The feeling cast by some that we
would be embarrassed at
Regionals and did not deserve to
go was not justified. Though we
did not reach our goal of being at
the top of the conference, we did
make a respectable effort.'

Looking for 10th win :;
W' (continued from page.8)
|
v Revengehas to be on the mind
¦tpl Coach Danny Hale's Golden
|Rams after
in the Huskies
45 marched
^5 yards the final seconds a
"•gijear ago to steal the PC East title
§from his favored club.
II, Although both teams are nationally rated, Bloomsburg will
amost likely be rated as a slight
f|favoritein what should prove to be
|an outstanding contest and that
Ikpupled with last year's loss
|should be morethan enough to inIspire
the
visitors.
West Chester leads the one
defensive
category
that
Bloomsburg does not, as the Rams
allow only an averageof 80,3yards
rushing per game. Linebacker
I?John Mininno is a large reason for
that success as he has recorded 86
tackles, three sacks, two interceptions, and eight fumble recoveries.
Strong safety Paul Heffley also has
shown the ability to get to the ball
w|th 65 tacWjes^The^Rams have
shWn some4susceptabiliry to the
pass, howeverfasthey give up just
under 170 yards pet game to the
pass.
When they have the ball, the
Rams are under the direction of
quaterback Al Niemela, who has
thrown 200 passes and completed
96 for 1,232 yards and eight
touchdowns. He looks for wide
receiver Bill Hess or flanker Jim
SHeehan on most occasions, and
the duo has combined for 60
receptions for 730 yards and seven
scjores.
In the backfield , tailback Jason
Sims has seen "action in five games
but nonetheless is the leading
rusher with 543 yards on 116 car-

ries. He has scored; once. Mike
Bernetta, a senior running back,
has gained 521 yardson 111 rushes
and scored eight touchdowns.
Special teams play has been a
bright spot for West Chester, and
punt returner John Goldsworthy is
a breakaway threat averaging 10.2
yards per return and has scored
two touchdowns on the returns including the game winner with 8:59
remaining in the game in last
week's upset over Lehigh.
GAME NOTES: This is the 41st
meeting between the teams with
West Chester holding a commanding 33-7 advantage in the series.
Bloomsburg has won the last
two times including last season's
last second 34-31 triumph and a
25-24 decision in 1984.
Danny Hale is in his second year
at West Chester and has an overall
mark of M-5 following last week's
win over Lehigh.
The contest can be heard on
WHLM AM 55.0 beginning at 1

Huskies 3rd in
Lambert/Meadowlands
only undefeated school
in division n

The Bloomsburg University
football team has jumped one position in the latest NCAA Division
II rankings released today.
Coach George Landis' Huskies
tied a school record for victories
in one season by handing visiting
Buffalo State a 51-7 defeat last
Saturday.
The Huskies now have a record
of 9-0.
BU will host PennsylvaniaConference Eastern rivalWest Chester
with the winner claiming the division title and earning the right to
face PC West Champion Indiana
(PA) in the 26th annual state game
on November 23.
Despite being the lone
undefeated NCAA Division II
school in the country, the Huskies
remained rated third among
eastern schools in the most recent
Lambert /Meadowlands Cup poll.
The rankings are as follows:
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
1. Indiana, PA
2. Towson State
3. BLOOMSBURG
3. West Chester
5. American International

Husky Club holding
chicken dinner at BU,
WCU football game
The Husky Club will be sponsoring a chicken barbecue this
Saturday, for the Bloomsburg
University-WestChester University football game at Redman '
Stadium.
They will hold another on
November23, should Bloomsburg
host the PSACChampionship football game.
Marty King, the father of a
Husky wrestler, is giving his time
and effort to donate the proceeds
to our scholarship fund .
Cost will be $4 per platter and
will be served beginning at 12
noon. The meal will be served
throughout the game.
The menu consists of: one-half
chicken, a potato, and coleslaw.
Soup will also be available for
$1.

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 i4 State Garnet

Dead Goat Saloon defeats
Dirty Dozen for intramural
softball championship
The Dead Goat Saloon defeated
the Dirty Dozen 9-5 to take the
men's intramural softball crown
last weekend.
The ''Goats"jumped to an early 7-0 lead after two innings and
used a solid defense to hold off the
Dirty Dozen for the victory.
For the "Dozen," it was their
first loss in five games after losing a game in the opening round
of the playoffs.
In the four game winning streak,
the "Dozen " defeated the
"Goats" in a 5-4 game.
The win came after they were
trailing in the bottom of the
seventh inning.
Lyndon Yearick followed a
leadoff single with a triple to tie
the game.
He later scored the winning run
on a Phil Rudisill sacrafice fly.
This win set up the season
finale.
In the top of the first inning,
with a runner on first and two outs,
the "Goat's" Jim Cannon's sink-

ing line drive was dropped in the
outfield, and following a walk to
load the bases, Dave Francella and
Ed Harris each delivered 2-run
singles to give the "Goats" a 4-0
lead.
Singles by Ted Emerick and
Dave Torrisi opened the second inning, with Cannon hitting a run
scoring double.
Cannon scored on the hit after
a throw to third base sailed out of
play.
Tedo Emerick and Gary Huering added homers to complete the
scoring.
Mike Melnick accounted for
most of the "Dozen" scoring with
two hits.
Five members of the Dead Goat
Saloon had adeast two hits to lead
a balanced team effort.
Coach Dave Torrisi comented
that the team was especially happy for Dave Francella, Ed Harris,
Bobby Heil and himself because
''the four of us have been together
for four years and we knew this
was out last.chance at the title."

oTMillersville
6. New Haven
8. Clarion
9. Edinboro
10. Southern Connecticut

3. Indiana, PA
4. Santa Clara
5. Central State
6. North Alabama
7. BLOOMSBURG
8. Towson State .
9. Winston-Salem State
10. South Dakota

NCAA Division II
1. Cal-Davis
2. Ft. VAlley State
f

CLASSIFIEDS

MfM -1 ma., lack*** la court at CoMaMGun.
-ncktot am (US ami aoitaala «t 0w atet

HaWTHWYIWIMMd Mekjy at tamal VAita:M).lu
e75,ESaM»,MJ 07297.

Rack MIntSaa - IbirigU S pun. m WWQ, 91.1 HB_

XmrtmMts lor S tnllaafa lor Mot Vut, Spring19Mmi
Swnrar IMS - 7M44CS.

PERSONALS
. "GIVE BLOOD!" It's a trap In DM Backet

Jntan, Saton mt ftitf. SMmd, Bin rwretl totno
cntftt Amulet! MutaBafl Afsodation credit canl pntrammt aaak la IMan aack tot. Maaday UWMII Majn. - 4:M tun. ftke taa Dm to fnast la |0«r
*¦
*H*
ffttanL

SkHMj - Da yaa miss war Santfay WaM CaBar?Sao n
Satmtrfi.
T*t. tto.s ¦Sot.lack la Satariay* aaaw. Istia MM
play In yaarambaaa.

Wtot aat mm reoliaa km W 1NM7 and fer tunmtfaiaala aaly.ln a^lacatlaa aM blacklrsmBU,1tt
Wpcla fcani aWalnn. Futty M
i
M apt. DMtnddtNi.
1 aat chaps 2 atoal*, 1 apt stoat 4, 1 aat data*5
paopto, fan 7U49W tor apamt balmaaa 12-7 ajn.
aaaaaawaaaaai

ill

i

Um Hants - "Reack eat andback sanatory.
" Lea)
,
Main.
eaaaaaaaaamaaa

.

in ' i

mMmimamBam—m

i

VOICE CLASSSREDS
cUMktifW ad
Send To: Box 97 » W^ » P^e
under
*» ******
KUB or drop in
the Voice maff ,_. .
__
slot,
Union ° fZH ^^SS
before 5 p.m. on g ^f^R>und
Tuesday
for ° Jf Sate1Thursday's paper ° ™5L7
or 5 p.m. on Fri- 5
day for Mondays. £ JJ^ST
***"*- All classifieds u £2^
*—- ---—- .
must be prepaid. .
.
! „ * *,
_+^
^m
10* A WORD

¦-

¦¦

¦

' ¦

¦

¦

¦

¦-

¦ •• ¦

-

•

,

,-

•
. ' ,¦ ¦¦ -

¦

¦ ¦¦
¦

i-

¦¦

¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ •'
.
.. ¦ . -

::¦¦'

.,

¦

Bloomsburg will be looking for its 10th win
as West Chester invades Redman Stadium
A Bloomsburg University football team has never won 10 games
in one season since the sport began
at the school in 1896.
That will be one of the Huskies'
goals this Saturday, Nov. 16, when
West Chester invades Redman
Stadium in a 1:30 p.m. showdown
for the Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern
Division
title.
Coach George Landis ' unit tied
the school record for victories in
one season when it handed Buffalo
State a 51-7 trouncing last Saturday
to record its ninth win of the campaign against no losses. The only
other team to accomplish the feat
was the 1948 squad under mentor
Robert Redman.
West Chester, meanwhile, was
scoring a 20-17 upset of Division
I-AA Lehigh to raise its mark to
7-2. Both clubs boast perfect 5-0
slates in the PC East.
On the line will be the right to
A host of Bloomsburg tacklers including Brian Schriven(31) and Dave Heckman(66) bring down
host the 'State Game' opposite
a Millersville runner earlier in the season. The Pennsylvania Conference's toughest pass defense
Western Division titlist Indiana
hopes to keep West Chester in check this Saturday as they take on the Rams at Redman Stadium.
(PA) on Nov. 23. A year ago the
(Harp Heffernan)
teams met in the same situation ,
did toss two touchdowns. He has
and Bloomsburg triumphed 34-31
been good on 37 of 81 aerials for
on a 50'yard touchdown pass from
473 yards in four appearances.
quaterback Jay Dedea to wide
Paul Venesky, Dick Klingerman
receiver Curtis Still with no time
and Eric Pederson also saw action
left.
at
the
controls.
The Huskies then dropped a
Tight end Kevin Grande increas21-14 decision to PC West winner
ed his team-best reception mark to
California (PA) in the champion28 with four catches last week and
A third straight national cham- Division III championship.
ship
game.
has now totalled 372 yards and pionship and a school record for
Senior Karen Hertzler, who
Landis got the opportunity to
scored three touchdowns. Senior most victories in one season will scored the only goal in the firstuse almost the entire roster m last
week's win. Fourteen players were
Joe Dowd, the Huskies' wide be at stake when Bloomsburg round win over Bridgewater, is tied
receiver, is second in the receiv- University's field hockey team for the team scoring lead with
creditedwith rushes in the contest,
ing department with 21 catches for travels to Madison , NJ this Friday junior Donna Graupp with 14
and five qiiaterbacks directed the
426 yards and also has three and Saturday for the NCAA Divi- goals apiece.
offense during the afternoon.
touchdowns.
Each player has also assisted on
The team's leading rusher,
sion III "final four."
Freshman Derrick Hill handled
The Huskies used a pair of vic- one other goal.
sophomore tailback Tom Martin ,
three punts last Saturday for 30 tories over Bridgewater State (1-0)
Freshman Sandee Turcich is
carried the ball just 11 times for 74
yards and remains among the na- and Bentley (3-1, OT) last weekend next with 11 goals and has shown
yards, but did score two of BU's
tional leaders with a 12.4 average. to advance to the national semi- the potential to get hot offensively
seven touchdowns. He has now
Defensively, 29 different players finals for the fifth consecutive year as she has tallied four scores in a
gained 670 yards on 126 carries
were involved in at least one play and will face Trenton State in an game on two occasions this
and is tied for the squad lead with
on Saturday as BU limited Buffalo 11 a.m. game on Friday.
season.
seven touchdowns.
State to 126 yards in total offense
Juniors Kate Denneny and Diane
Fullback Calvin Robinson, who
The second game of the
while forcing four turnovers and opening-day doubleheader will Shields have each scored seven
has also scored on seven occablocking
two
punts . feature host Drew University and times, and Denneny tops the club's
sions, ran the ball only twice acassist category with eight; and
All-American Frank Sheptock Millersville at 1 p.m.
cumulating six yards and now has
continues to lead the tackle
The first-day losers meet in a Shields has assisted on five goals.
319 yards on 75 rushes.
Another junior, Carla Shearer,
category with 99 stops. Nose consolation contest at 11 a.m. on
Starting quaterback Mike Glovas
Guard Wes Cook is second with Saturday with the title game set for has been credited with six goals
threw just six passes, completing
and seven assists.
four for 42 yards. He has com51, and sophomore cornerback 1 p.m.
Paul Fisher is next with 48. The
Bloomsburg 's offense has
BU raised its record to 18-1 with
pleted 66 of 130 passes for 982
yards and seven touchdowns. The
Huskies' other corners, Tony last week's wins and with a win outscored the opposition 68-11basWoods, has averaged one intercep- over Trenton State can tie the ed on a shot advantage of 559 to
senior has been intercepted four
tion per contest with nine on the school's single season victory total 170.
times.
Beth Eyer anchors the Huskies
of 19.
Dedea , who has been
season.
The two other BU squads to win defense from her position in the
Bloomsburg's starting signal caller
Offensively, BU is averaging
353.0 yards per game, while allow- 19 games were in 1981 when the goal where the junior has stopped
for the first three games of the
ing 234.6. The Huskies are rank- team went 19-4-2 and won an 90 shots and recorded 13 shutouts
season before a knee injury forced number one in the conference AIAW Division III crown and a in BU's 19 outings.
ed him to miss five games, relievShe has allowed just 11 goals for
ed Glovas and showed some of the - in pass defense (96.2 yards/game). year ago when the Huskies posted
an
averageof 0.58 goals per game.
first
undefeated
the
university's
effects Of the long layoff by com(continued on page 7)
mark fl9-Q.) ,and .wpn.tfre NCAA
• pletine only threeof 11passes, but - .
-S^ JfegMg^-',J2BL {qs^-Jug

'BU Gross Country
ClassiCN^y. 16
* . . ; mi *. ) v.* f ir : t ' i

Bloomsburg University cross
country coach Ron Puhl has announced the first "Husky Fall
Cross Country Classic" to be held
on Saturday, Nov. 16.
The event is open to runners of
all ages and will begin at 10 a.m.
on the school' s 4.9 mile upper
campus course.
Trophies and medals will be
awarded in the following groups:
18 and under, 19 to 29 years of age,
30-39 years of age, 40 to 49 years
of age and 50 and over.
Females can run in age groups:
of age,
19 to 29 years40
18 and under, of
age and
and
30-39^years
over.
Entry fees for the race are set a
$3 for BU students and $5 for all
other entrants, and registration will
be held from 8:30 to 9:45 a.m. on
the day of the race.
Pre-race entries can be sent :to
Puhl at the Nelson Field House
and questions should be directed
to the cross country office at
389-4365.

Field hockey squad looking for 2nd
straight NCAA Division III title as it
travels to Madison, NJ this weekend

season came at the hands of PC
rival Shippensburg in the semifinals of the conference tourney by
a score of 4-3.
The teams battled to a 3-3 tie
through regulation and three overtimes before the Red Raiders
prevailed in a strokeoff, 3-2.
Trenton State will be seeking
revenge for last year's 2-1 loss to
the Huskies in the national semifinal round on its home field.
The Lions are 20-3 in 1985 and
have shown the ability to score
often as three players have more
goals than any player on the other
three final four teams.
Holly Trumpovicz leads the
charge with 20 goals while AllAmerican Sue Gallo is the point
leader with 17 goals.
Trenton defeated Glassboro
State and Messiah to advance to
this weekend's action.
In Friday's second game, the
surprise team in the championship
round , Drew, will display an
18-4-1 mark, and Millersville will
show a 16-3 record.
Drew upset favored Ithaca in the
opening round on the loser's field
3-2, using a strokeoff and then
downed Wooster (OH) 1-0 in the
next round .

i