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Thu, 04/03/2025 - 19:34
Edited Text
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Thought For The Day
It's the gray days that make the
bright days brighter
INSIDE
MONDAY:
- ^-Glaciers
¦—ParkingForum
Journalism Institute
to be held Friday
One of the sculptures of William Bradley. Story on page 3.
Funds Allocated for
Post-season Sports
BECKY BERNSTEIN
Voice Contributor
CGA's finance committee voted
to allot $51,137.68 for post-season
athletic competition at their
meeting held at 3:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Oct. 16.
The funds will cover costs for
sending women's tennis, field
hockey, men's and women's cross
country, and football teams to state
competition. The funding also
covers costs of sending the field
hockey team and the men's and
women's cross country teams to
national competition,
The money to finance these competitions comes from the postseason reserve. This reserve holds
sports funds that were not used
during the regular season. Since
there was a shortage of money in
this reserve, the finance committee
took the extra that was needed out
of the Student Reserve.
The money granted will only be
used if the teams do make it to
state and national competition. If
the teams do reach nationals, the
NCAA j 1: (National Collegiate
Athletic Association) will refund 80
percent of costs.
President of the American
Marketing Association, James
Hughes, requests funding for the
group to attend the Northeast
Regional Conference of the AMA:
The conference is to be held Nov. 9
to Nov. 11 at Hofstra University in
Hempstead N.Y.
Eight members of the executive
council will be attending the conference. Hughes said the event was
important so that the members
could interact with people in the
field and bring ideas back to the
rest of the group.
Including registration, lodging
and meals, the cost of the trip per
person is $78. Transportation costs
total $128.75. The AMA requested
that CGA pay one-third of the cost
per person and the transportation
costs. The AMA and BUP-would
pay a third of the coats and the participating student would pay the
last third.
CGA agreed to pay one-third of
the total cost of the trip at $263.75.
Assistant director of the Career
Development Center, Carol Bar' (Continuedon Page 6)
High school newspaper editors
and advisors from eastern Pennsylvania will be driving to Bloomsburg University, Friday, Oct. 26.
The main attraction is the 15th
Annual Journalism Institute where
experienced professional journalists, high school advisors, and
college faculty will conduct
workshops offering insights into all
aspects of journalism.
In addition, those attending will
hear Bob Edwards, host of
National Public Radio's "Morning
Edition." His speech, scheduled for
2:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium, is
open to the public at no charge. His
appearance is co-sponsored by the
Endowed Lecture Fund.
' "We expect more than 200 participants from 25 to 30 schools,"Dr.
Lawrence B. Fuller, director of the
institute, said.
Cost of the institute is $4.00 per
participant. Registration for the
morning workshops can be
arranged by contacting Dr. Fuller
in the English department.
Concurrent morning workshops
begin at 9:15 a.m. in the new McCormick Human Services Building.
Workshops and leaders scheduled
in the first session are:
News Reporting, David Iseman,
reporter, The Press-Enterprise,
Bloomsburg.
Feature Writing, Robert Bbmboy, instructor, English department, Bloomsburg University.
Sports Reporting, Chuck Yorks,
sports editor, The Grit, Williamsport.
The Human Side of Journalism,
George Taylor, newspaper advisor,
Tamaqua Area High School.
Advertising and School
Publications, Charles Bollinger,
Herff-Jones yearbooks, Jersey
Shore. This season will continue in
the second period.
In the second period beginning at
10:30 a.m., topics and leaders are :
Review Writing, Meryl Wendell,
newspaper advisor, Wilson Area
High School, Easton.
Careers in Journalism, Richard
L. Connor, editor and publisher,
The Times Leader, Wilkes-Barre.
Photojournalism, Fred Adams,
photographer , Trucksville.
Pennsylvania School Press Law,
Stephen Shenton, Communications
and Journalism Department, Shippensburg University.
The morning sessions end with
those beginning at 11:45 a.m. These
workshops and their leaders are :
National News Reporting, Mr.
Edwards.
Editorial Writing, Gerald
Strauss, English department ,
Bloomsburg University.
You Can't Package "Manure,"
Mr. Taylor.
Newspapers in the Classroom,
Susan Powlus, public relations
coordinator, The Press-Enterprise,
Bloomsburg.
Participants will be on their own
for lunch.
Featured speaker Edwards has
been with NPR for a decade, first
gaining national attention as cohost of the award-winning series
"All Things Considered." He has
been with "Morning Edition" since
1979.
Edwards does not see himself as
part of the Washington media
establishment. "I just try to
remember that the establishment
is a bastion of elitism made up of a
(Continued on Page 6)
Correction
In the Oct. 17, issue of the Voice,
an article entitled "Professors
analyze the presidential debate,"
some gross inaccuracies were
stated. The article says that Dr.
Charles G. Jackson, professor of
political science, is in support of
Walter Mondale when he was never
even asked which presidential candidate he did support. The article
also mis-titled several professors
as having doctorates when they do
not. The Voice is sorry for the inaccuracies and hopes that no damage
has occuredfrom the falsehoods.
EDITORIAL
. It's that-time of the semester again, you know it, I know it, and
everyone in this area knows it. It's time to pledge your favorite fraternity
or sorority. It' s that time of the year when everyone has an opinion on the
matter, more varieties of opinions exist about this subject than any other
on campus, including drinking. I personally am going to take a neutral
sjtand on the subject. I'd like to think of it asitnot
exactly fence sitting, it's
is an
individual matter and
f^ist the way I feel a bout it. I really feel that
a choice that must be made by each person. Most, or rather, just about
every person that I know who pledged on this campus was changed very
little by the process. (That is a comparison to friends who attend different
schools who pledged and to whom I rarely speak to any longer since
they've changed a great deal because of their new found brothers and
sisters.)
However, that does not make Bloomsburg's fraternities and sororities
perfect. It has been brought to my attention that on Wednesday of last
week, a fraternity, who's.letters shall remain anonymous, made quite a
raucous with their pledges. They were apparently so loud that when the
first policeman arrived on the scene, he refused to enter the establishment without back-up. Pretty good party for a Wednesday, but the thing
they didn't take into account was their neighbors. I don't mean their
fellow students, who personally didn 't care, all they wanted to do was
warn them so they wouldn't get in trouble when they saw the first squad
Letter to the Editor
Error In News Story
Dear Editor,
It has been called to my attention
in today's issue of your paper, (1017), that Jeff Cox in his article
about the Presidential Deba tes ,
states that I am a Mondale supporter.
When he interviewed me for less
than five minutes between classes
last week, he did not ask me whom
I support. If he had, I would hot
have told him. Because of the inaccuracy, however, I will state that I
have never, nor do I now, nor shall
I ever support Mondale for any
elective office .
There is a 2x3 foot Reagan-Bush
sign taped to the bookcase next to
my desk : there is a 4" x 9" ReaganBush sticker on the file cabinet
next to my desk, there is a 9" x 12"
¦...
¦
¦i i
glossy photo of the 1980 Reagan
inaguration also taped to the same
file cabinet.
For the record, this is the same
article which also states tha t two
members of the Department of
Political Science have doctoral
degrees when in fact they do not.
While the media in general is
sinking to new depths in lack of
credibility, the Campus Voice appears to be emulating that stellar
lead.
Because of these inaccuracies, I
would appreciate it if these corrections were given as prominent a
place in your paper as the original
story was.
Sincerely yours,
Charles G. Jackson
Department of Political Science
school night
car. No, what they did not take into account was that it was a tyKes
iiaa to
Little
for the younger members of our educational system.
relations
townspeople
have lost sleep that night, and thus college and
were hurt once more.
.
... '„.. • '/:. '
.
more
much
whistle
is
and
The fra t that makes its pledges walk around
on.
organizati
mentioned
above
recommendable for this action than the
besides
is
hurt
no
one
time,
bit
of
study
Who cares if you miss a little
fellow students. Besides, it was always fun to yeli out the window at them
to see if they 'ed yell back. Another fra t made one of its pledges run around
and quawk like a chicken the other afternoon. This is all good, clean fun , a
little bit embarrassing, but no one gets hurt.
Sororities as a rule don't usually bring law enforcement officers; into
their pledging activities and for this they should be applauded. However,
the one quirk that I have with them is that I hear that oyer 80 percent of
their pledging is mental aggravation. If a girl isn't in tears twice a week
it's only because she branded cattle during her summer job. Maybe that's
why they are hurting as far as the number of rushers is coricerned.I'm not sure of the exact message of this editorial, but it' s late. I guess
what I'm trying to say is the pledging shouldn't have to be that bad, but I
suppose that it's what each individual, not organization, makes it. So.
those in charge should remember that everyone involved is human and;
whether involved directly or indirectly, should be treated as such:
Parkingf orum
The Commuters' Association is sponsoring a parking forum in the Kehr
Union Multi-Purpose Room A at 3 p.m., on Monday Oct. 22. The forum is
meant to be an informational session for students in which they may hear
panelists speak briefly on parking policy and law enforcement.
BLOOM COUNTY
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VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
R0b Flanagan
Managing Editor
Lori Leonard
News Editors
.. . . .
Gary Wessner, Durreli Reichley
Assistant News Editor
:...
Christine Lyons
Features Editors
John Staman, Dan Clemens
¦
Assistant Features Editor
.. Shane Steck
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Advertising Managers .
Chris Thren . Mary Mohl
Photography Editor
Steve Rohrbach, Mary Griswold
Circulation Manager
Sarah Hackforth
Business Managers
jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Production Manager , . . . . . . . . .. •
Ron Spina
Voice Consultant
Jeff Bachman
Advisor
..
. . . . . . . . .Richard Savage
.. _
—
'
by Berke Breathed
Penn State Prof Exhibits Art
"Recent Bronzes and Drawings" ,
by William Bradley, Professor of
Art at Pennsylvania State University, is being exhibited in the Haas
Gallery of Art until November 15.
Since 1975 Bradley has spent part
of each year at the Ecole des
Beaux-Arts, Paris. There he
worked with French sculptor
Ipbusteugy.
Bradley 's neo-baroque works appear as a single great monument,
With a closer look, they show an internal metamorphosis. The organic
quality of the works with their
rounded protrusions suggest a
human struggle to emerge.
The drawings accompanying
Bradley 's exhibit show the
figurative nature of his ideas and
how they translate into the semiabstracts of his final works.
"I'm pleased with the workmanship and I'm pleased to see
ROTC
Appointment
Edwin F. Donaldson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Donaldson of
Easton, Pa., has recently been appointed Cadet Commander of the
Air Force ROTC 752nd cadet
squadron at Bloomsburg University. Cadet Major Donaldson was
appointed* based on his human
relations skills, leadership and
managerial abilities, and grade
point average.
Cadet Donaldson is responsible
for the training of over 80 cadets at
Bloomsburg. He will insure all
have the opportunity to develop
leadership commensurate with
their abilities, and the opportunity
to experience what they will encounter when they enter the Air
Force.
Cadet Donaldson is a 1981
graduate of Eastern Area High
School. In May, he will graduate
from Bloomsburg University with
a B.S. degree in Computer and Information Science, and will be
commissioned a Second Lieutenant
in the United States Air Force. He
will then report to an Air Force
training base for undergraduate
pilot training.
Cadets Enter Officers
On Sept. 12, 1984, nine jurors at
Bloomsburg University entered the
Professional Officers Course
(POC ) of -the Air Force ROTC
program. By entering the POC, the
nine cadets agreed to accept commissions as Second Lieutenants in
the US Air Force upon graduation
from Bloomsburg University.
Their names, majors; and
hometowns are, from left to right :
Scott Wilcox , geography, Sugar
Run, PA; Michael Abraham,
history, Allentown, PA; Richard
Antolik , secondary education ;
craftsmanship being emphasized"
says Robert Koslosky, BU art
professor.
William Bradley received his
doctorate in art education from the
University of Minnesota in 1968 and
has taught sculpture in the Department of Art Education at The Pennsylvania State University since
1973. His sculpture has been shown
innumerous one-man and group
exhibitions, most recently at the
Governor s mansion in an invitation exhibit entitled "Sculptors
that Teach" and in a major
exhibition of Recent Bronzes, Marbles, and Drawings at the Pennsylvania State University
Museum of Art and at the Hubel:
Art Center of ShippensburgUniversity of Pennsylvania.
^
A reception and galley talk will
be held Sunday, Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. ;
The Academy of American
Poems has announced its annual
contest for a prize of $100, offered
for the best poem or group of
poems submitted to the English
Department. The winner will be announced in the spring. The University and College Prize Program has
been introduced at BU this year by
Richard Savage, of the English
Dept.
The program was founded in
1955, with 10 colleges participating.
Contests are now held at more than
130 colleges and universities
throughout the country. The
program was established to en-
courage interest in poetry and
writing among college students.
Although each contestant is
judged locally, the program has attained national prominance. Over
the years writers such as, Sylvia'
Plath, Tess Gallagher, Gregory
Orr, Louise Gluck, Larry Lewis,
and Heather McHugh have won
AAP College Prizes.
Each contest is sponsored for a
five-year term. The prizes are supported by donors particularly interested in young writers or by the
schools themselves, or by gifts of
annonymous donors. No college
(Continued on Page 6)
Poetry Contest
WWSWM K MK^^
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Course
Wilkes-Barre , PA; Roger
Dellinger, biology, Harrisburg,
PA; Richard Carcella , geography,
Downington, PA; Scott Knapp, earth-space sciences, Pompton Plains,
NJ; John McFadden, business
management , Oakland , NJ;
Thomas Amadio, psychology, Yardley, PA; Anthony Benner, earthspace sciences, Williamsport, PA.
The nine are pictured being administered the POC entrance oath
by Brig General William Roxby ,
AFROTC Mobilization Augmentee.
See the full selection of jostens rings on display in your college bookstore. And
see your Jostens representativeat:
Date: Wed-Thurs-Fri/Oct. 24-25-26
Place
Time: 1Q AM - 4 PM
UNIVERSITY STORE/ no deposit
¦ ffl SJ'a£plans ¦ ; ¦ '. ' •:/
.
. - JOSTINS ODUEGERINGS.
. 01984 loslcns. Inc.
.
..
Glaciers : Rivers of ice
ANDY HEINTZELMAN
Voice Contributor
Nearly 550,000 years ago, most of
the Bloomsburg-Berwick area was
covered by 3,000 feet of ice, as the
Illinoian Glacier reached its farthest point.
This glacier and the more recent
Late Wisconsinan Glacier have
made the area an intriguing and
ideal landscape for glacial studies,
according to Dr. Duane Braun, BU
geography-earth science professor.
Among the findings in the area
by Braun and other glacial
geologists since the 1940s are that
the Susquehanna River origianlly
had a different route, from Berwick east toward Mifflinville and
across to Catawissa, and that
deposits from the glaciers'"borders
"Purple Rain"
Prince..;.
"Born in USA"
Springsteen
Tina Turner ... "Private Dancer"
"Sports"
Huey Lewis
"Heartbeat City"
Cars
"Bel Air Place"
Julio Iglesias
Stevie Wonder . "Woman in Red"
"Madonna"
Madonna
Lionel Ritchie ."Can't Slow Down"
Eddie and the Cruisers
I Satire
Behind closed doors:The fainilv secret
have buried bedrock 200 feet below
the ground in many areas.
In a discussion last week, Braun
said the Late Wisconsinan Glacier,
which covered parts of Columbia
and neighboring counties with up to
700 feet of ice around 13,000 years
ago, is the last glacier to reach our
area , and therefore provides the
groundwork for today 's studies.
A number of factors, however,
make conducting glacial studies
difficult in the area , Braun said,
one being that it is a "hard place to
w
. ork." Numerous trees, and the
rugged and steep mountains and
low valleys make finding glacial
traces difficult, Braun said, and the
"great professional efforts produce
few professional rewards."
Another deterring factor is that
the Bloomsburg-Berwick area
represented glacial borders and
therefore received a tremendous
amount of runoff from northern
areas, where glaciers were 15,00030,000 feet thick (high). Much of the
glacial traces have been washedaway in the Susquehanna, the
professor said.
Despite the difficulties, Braun
said the area permits a wide
variety of geological studies and is
ideal for teaching in this field.
About the Susquehanna's change
of direction, the professor said the
Illinoian
Glacier
remained
stationary ( between the advance
(Continued on Page 5)
Editor 's Note : While we don 't ordinarily publish satirical essays in
the feature pages, we felt this piece
rather enjoyable reading and have
chosen to pass it on to our readers.
If our public is appreciative to this
type of feature then we will publish
more like it. Your comments are
welcome.
MARTHA TUCKER
Voice Contributor
While many people my age went
to Fort Lauderdale during last
spring break, I baby-sat for five
children, ranging from six to 16,
while their parents vacationed in
Sarasota. I discovered that
disciplining the children, helping
them with their homework ,
preparing their meals ( including
packing their lunches ) , getting up
at 6 o'clock to get them off to
school, and driving the family
wagon to take them to Girl Scouts,
basketball practice, and other such
extra-curricular activities, was not
the worst part of my job.
"I've made sure the house is nice
and clean for you so you'll feel
you're off to a good start," Mrs.
Mulqueen said as she wandered
aimlessly around the kitchen.
"Now here's your check, and Mr.
Mulqueen has left a little cash in
case you need..."
"Don't worry about a thing," I interrupted, noting the wad of $20
bills on the counter. "I'm sure we'll
all manage just fine." I could feel
the knots in my stomach getting
tighter. I yelled, "Have a good
time," as they hurried out the door.
I glanced at the clock. "Twelve
thirty-three. H'm'm. I've got
roughly two hours left." I grabbed
my suitcase and ran upstairs into
Mr. and Mrs. Mulqueen's room.
Naked, with toilet articles in
hand , I stepped into their
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Slightly damp but cleanly
clothed, I flinched as I passed the
youngsters' room on my way downstairs. For awhile I pondered .what
could possibly be beyond those
doors at the base of the stairs. Mr.
and Mrs. M, kept them locked all of
the time and absolutely forbade the
children past them. In relation to
the outside of the house, it did not
make architectural sense for it to
be simply a closet. There had to be
at least several rooms beyond
those doors . I did not feel any cold
air coming through the base of the
doorway, so however large or
small the space beyond it was
heated to the same temperature as
the rest of the house. I raised my
brow. "Ha !- Family secret ," I scoffed , and strolled into the TV room.
|One Life to Live, I suddenly
realized. I had no problem turning
the set on, but I had a bit of trouble
switching the channel indicator to
sx because of some sort of wet,
s imy, greasy residue on the .dial. I
s jttled down oh the brbwn-andb urnt-orahge-patterned couch. I
squiggled and squirmed many
tjmes as Marco 'confessed his love
for Edwihna: Between commercial
bj-eaks, I couldn't help but gaze at
t|e dark smudges, which almost
formed pictures, on the wall. After
tie program ended, I couldn't
stand the odor any
; longer, so I let
tie:dog out. As I did so, I felt
something sticky pulling my
clothing each time my pant legs
brushed together.' I looked beyond
and clouds of finger marks in the
ikrror and saw the stretchy green
Jim. "Lovely!" j; exclaimed to
layself as I searched the surface of
trie sofa * only to find numerous
cbokie crumbs;^ Coca-Cola stains,
and smeared chocolate. At that
ppint , I recognized Mrs.Mulqueen's true brilliance as an inferior decorator. I then probed the
cracks and crevices of the couch
and unearthed TasteeKake,candy
hire, andyes| gumwrappers ; Knowing the kids would be home
shortly, I determined that I should
fc-y to get the kitchen as organized
as possible. I opened the dishvasher to unload it. "I thought she
tj ld me the dishes in here were
dean," I said to myself as ; I
examined the Crusty spots on the
glasses ; "guess not." I explored all
cf the cupboards looking for
detergent. Out of desperation , I
poured Paliriolive into the metal
recepticle and started the appliance. I reached into one of the
cabinets to get a glass. I winched
when I noticed the glasses in the
cabinet looked no different than
those in the dishwasher.
''Aaaahhh," I sighed when I found
a short stack of paper cups in the
back of one of the shelves. "I'll hide
them on top of the refrigerator, better yet , I'll lock them in the liquor
cabinet," I began to scheme.
CRASH! BANG ! Thump, thump,
thump, thump thump !
After the week was finally over,
as my parents were taking me back
to college, I told my mother, 'Yes
Mom, the newly built, wall-to-wall
carpeted, elaborately furnished
home of the well-to-do Mulqueens is
a bacterial nirvana , a kingdom of
infectious micro organisms, con^
laminated!"
"I don't believe you ,'' my mother
cried. "How could you possibly say
such things? When was the last
time you cleaned your apartment
in Bloomsburg?"
*
I explained to her the condition of
the Mulqueen's "clean " house «ven
before the children arrived home.
Shocked, my mother managed to
spit out the words, "I just don't understand...every time your father
and I have been there the rooms
have looked just lovely. Except for
the interwoven gold threads, the
sofa was as white as snow,...."
SofaT-white?
''the crystal glasses sparkled,..."
Crystal?
"the polished piano gleamed,..."
Piano, what piano?
"and the wallpaper looked as if it
had been freshly applied."
Wallpaper - freshly applied?
"Surely, you must have appreciated the pictures on the wall huge Andrew Wyeths."~
Wyeth paintings? The only paintings I . saw on the walls were
created by fingerprints. It was then
I realized exactly what the family
secret was.
(Continued from Page 4)
and retreat stages ) for up to 1,000
years, allowing great amounts of
sediments to form and collect
around the borders. When the
glacier began its retreat, the vast
amounts of meltwater were
blocked by the sediment build-up
and therefore rushed into the lowlying valley where the river
presently flows, Braun said.
This blocking occured near Mainville, the professor said , where he
and students have discovered 170
feet of glacial deposits on top of the
bedrock.
Braun said that Fishing Creek
was blocked in the same manner
around Ridgways restaurant, and
was forced west of Bloomsburg and
into Little Fishing Creek.
The professor said that glaciers
did not scour the BloomsburgBerwick area as much as areas farther north because they were not as
thick or heavy in this area.
It is s p e c u l a t e d t h a t
astronomical phenomena or major
volcanic activity can trigger a
glacier and start it moving, Braun
said. He added that if the earth was
just « bit farther from the sun,
everything would be ice.
Besides the Bloomsburg-Berwick
area, Braun is currently conducting glacial studies in Potter
and Tioga counties, and he and
students take weekend trips to do
such studies.
Attention!
Typists Needed
The Campus Voice is now interviewing individuals for staff positions. Previous experience a must.
See Lori Leonard Thurs. and Tues.
evenings, 6:00 p.m.
¦
Then get in on the ground floor'in our undergraduateofficer
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Open forum on parking scheduled- -
B.U. FOGG
Voice Contributor
It's two minutes until class time and you 're gripping the steering wheel
in a white-knuckled frenzy as you guide your car through a iammed triJ
level and up the hill next to Elwell Hall.
When you finally find a spot to park , either in the hospital lot or
somewhere on the maze of streets that surround the campus you mumble
under your breath a not-so-veiled threa t to the dolt who dreamed up the
nightmarish parking provisions. Never mind that. Now you're 15 minutes
late for class and you vow with a vengance never to pass an emotv
VJ
parking space.
The vow holds until one day you find yourself seething after receiving a
lcl!;eifr0m one ?f "*camPus counties for parking in an improper¦ zone
* then...you give up,
^ * . ¦- ~7>
And
If this has happened to you , there may be some comfort waiting
for vou
at the Parking Forum sponsored by the Communters ' Association
to be
B Que l*asa I JEWELRY!
FAST MAIN ST. : RLOOMSTJTIliG ]
^^U
bathroom. After I had fiddled with
the various knobs and dials on the
fixtures, I started to draw the bath
water. I noticed some sand, dirt,
scum, and hair transfixed to the
bottom of the tub; I decided I
probably wouldn 't have time to
soak the bottom of the tub. I also
decided I probably wouldn't have
time to soak long anyway, so I
opened the drain ; I'd have to settle
for a shower. When I felt soap suds,
hair, and gritty particles gathering
around my knees, I guessed I:had
better get out. So I got out of the
tub, somehow managing to avoid
contact with the growth of green
fungus on the shower curtain, onto
the already , moist bath mat;
"Which rack did she say the fresh
towels were on?" I asked myself as
I stared at three metal bars on the
back of the bathroom door. I opted
for the neatly folded face towel on
the middle rack, since the first
rack was empty and the last rack
had two spotted and wrinkled body
towels thrown over it.
Glaciers
held today, 3 p.m. in Multi-purpose room A, Kehr Union.
Commuters' Association co-president, senior, J.P. Duncan, will
moderate the session with panelists from the security department and
members of the Parking Advisory Committee. Debora Barnes will
represent security, and Lisa Basci will speak in her role as former chairperson of the Parking Advisory Committee. John Stokalis, summer chairperson of the committee will also appear.
"The purpose of the forum is to let students hear exactly how parking
policy is formulated and enforced," Duncan said. "The panel will present
some brief comments on policy formation, enforcement, and appeal
procedures, then we will open up the forum for questions from students in
£it£&ndcinc6 "
"As a commuter , I would like to hear students' suggestions on how the
parking problem can be alleviated," added Duncan. ''As a person who understands that it is a complex problem that can 't be solved overnight I
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OCT. 23 TUES. BETWEEN 11-3 P.M.
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Institute
(Continued from Page I)
very homogenous group of people ,
people of the same class with the
same background. And I try to
keep in mind th at these
people—these bureaucrats and
elected officials—are not the only
source of truth ," he said recently.
A graduate of the University of
Louisville and American University, Edwards began his radio
career in New Albany, Indiana.
While serving in Korea, he was an
anchorman with Armed Forces
Radio and Television Services.
With NPR he has written and
produced several documentaries,
including programs on Appalachia
and broadcaster Edward R.
Murrow.
"We hope he will shed light on
this fall's election campaign," Dr.
Fuller said.
Poefry
(Continued from Page 3)
prize, once established, has ever
lapsed.
Deadline for submission is Monday, March 5, 1985. Poems must be
typed double spaced and only one
poem perpage.The student's name
and address should be at the upper
left of each page. Submit to:
Richard Savage, English Dept.
Bakeless.
Sweetheart Fina lists
Homecoming Sweetheart Final Elections will be held Monday, Oct.
and Tuesday, Oct. 23 from 10-2 in Kehr Union and from 4-6:30 in the Scranton Commons.
Candidates
Organizations
Joy Burgess
concert Choir
Denise Carsia
Sigma Iota Omega
Darlene Cicioni
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Nancy Deluca
Lycoming Hall
Jean Prioreschi
Theta Tau Omega
Lauren Reeder
Phi Sigma Xi
ChariRuthkosky
Delta Omega Chi .
Margaret Ward
Columbia Hall
Lavon Wills
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Barb Windburn
FCA
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unanimously voted to give- the
Career Devlopment Office money
for the project.
Tom Wright, treasurer of Student
Organization of Adult Resources,
(SOAR ) requested that CGA set a
budget for- the group. SOAR was
organized to help with the'needs of
non-traditional students. One of the
group's major plans is to have^a
reception during :Non-'T
¦ ¦raditional
Student Week., - ¦- . ¦. . -. *-: • = :¦<• ;
The finance committee allocated
money for mailing newsletters*
posterboard , newsletter paper, and
buttons, in the amount of $292. An
extra $50 requested for refreshment costs was not given because
CGA does not allot money for food.
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(Continued from Page 1)
nett, entered a request for $612 for
the Career Fair which is to be held
on Tuesday, Nov. 10.
She indicated that approximately
30 companies and 10 graduate
schools will be. represented this
year.
The fair is held to give students
opportunities to make contacts and
to investigate career opportunities.
A major part of the funding
requests for the Career Fair goes
toward providing a luncheon for
the representatives from the companies and graduate schools that
attend the fair.
The CGA finance committee
£j OF THE OPERA I
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SKATING PARTY
Oct. 22, 9 p .m.
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would like to avoid a free-for-all complaint sessions. This is an emotional
issue, and heated debates will not prove constructive in solving the dilem: ' ¦ . ¦
ma."
\.- \.
Duncan encouraged students who have suggestions on the pawing
problem to write them down and place them in the Commuter s
Association suggestions box at KUB Informa tion Desk.
A
Commuters' Association officers, besides Duncan, are : Lynn Oman,
co-president; Pat Diebert, co-vice president ; Idita Dennehy, secretary ;
and Kent Kissinger, treasurer. The Parking Forum was organized by Pat
Pre-Homeco ming Weekend Events
I
Bloomsburg University
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Open forum
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ERIC "KEIB is r^uesting.that
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everyone be present
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FieJd Hockey
BU 3rd in Division III
The Bloomsburg University field
hockey; team has maintained its
position in the latest NCAA
Division III rankings released
;*j \ ¦' ¦
todays '
Coach Jan Hutchinson's Huskies
upped their record to 9-0 with a 4-0
victbry ' 'over ; visiting Wilkes on
Saturday and face a stiff test when
they travel to sixth rated Ithaca on
Tuesday. ... ...- .• .. ,...
Trenton (Niir^tate remains as
the Division HI top ranked club
with a ,13:0-0 record while Cortland
(NX ) State, which defeated Ithaca
3-1 last week, is second with an 8-1-0
mark.
Bloomsburg was also ranked first in the Pennsylvania region by
the NCAA committee.
Team
Record Pts.
1. Trenton (NJ )
13-0-0 120
2. Cortland (NY)
8-1-0 114
3. Bloomsburg ,
7-0-0 108
4. Messiah
10-0-0 101
5. Salisbury (MD )
9-2-1 97
6. Ithaca (NY )
6-2-1 90
7. Salem (MA )
8-0-0 84
8. Drew (NJ )
10-1-1 75
9. Wooster (OH)
10-0-0 75
10. Elizabethtown
9-2-1 66
Football
Huskies 5th in Northeast
Coach George Landis' Bloomsburg University football team has
fbeeri ranked fifth in the most recent
Lambert-Meadowlands Cup Division II standings released
today. The ratings; which determine the top schools in the Northeastern United States, include
the games of October 13.
Towson (MD) State is the top
rated club with a 7-0 record and has
now woh«l4~ consecutive regular- season games. Indiana (PA ) , with
a 5-1 mark under Bloomsburg
graduate George Chaump, is the
runnerup while Pennsylvania Conference teams also hold down the
next three spots Edinboro (5-1) is
third followed by (West Chester (42) and the Huskies (4-2).
New Haven (4v2) is the sixth
ranked club while Millersville (3-21) , which handed Bloomsburg its
first PC Eastern Division loss by a
¦
. EAST
':
Westchester
Millersville
BLOOMSBURG
Kutztown
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
Cheyney
22-15 score last Saturday, is seventh.
Southern Connecticut (3-2) and
Westminster (3-2) are eighth and
ninth respectively while Slippery
Rock (3-3) and East Stroudsburg
(3-3) round out the top teams in a
tenth place tie.
WEST
IUP
Clarion
Slippery Rock
Edinboro
California
Lock Haven
Shippensburg
4-0-0
3-2-O
3-2-0
2-2-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
0-5-0
Overall
5-5-1
4-2-1
4-3-0
2-4-1
4-3-0
. 2-3-2
1-6-0
¦
¦
Huskies
6-1-0
5-2-0
4-3-0
5-2-0
4-3-0
1-6-0
2-5-0
.
;
Along with Sheptock (11 tackles, one blocked pass, and an interception) , Cornerback Tony Woods had a big all-around day defensively. He had nine tackles, one blocked pass and also returend three
.
kickoffs for 56 yards.
Landis was not totally distraught with his team's play. He said,
"Leonard Bluitt did an outstanding job, and along with his ability, the offensive line came off the ball well all day. If we eliminate the turnover,
we'll be all right."
Classified Ads
This week, No. 1 Towson meets
Division I AA Delaware State ; No.
2 Indiana (PA ) meets Lock Haven ;
Noi 3 Edinboro hosts Clarion ; No. 4
West Chester entertains Mansfield; California is at No. 5 Bloomsburg ; No. 6 New Haven faces No. 8'
Southern Connecticut in the only
meeting of the ranked teams ; No. 7
Millersville travels to Kutztown ;
No. 9 Westminster is idle and the
No. 10 teams, East Stroudsburg
and Slippery Rock, play Cheyney
and Shippensburg respectively.
"HISTORY GOT YOU DOWN?" I can help. B.U. Grad in History-Private Tutoring-Reasonable Rates¦
¦
Phone 784-2436.
. WANTED: Student spring break representatives for Collegiate Tour and Travel. Earn comp trips and
cash. Call right now for more information, 612-645-4727/800-328-5897 or write to Paula, 2111 University Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55114.
HELP WANTED: $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send selfaddressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
HELP WANTED: Campus rep. to run spring break vacation trip to Daytona Beach. Earn Free trip and
money. Send resume to College Travel Unlimited P.O. Box 6063 Station A. Daytona Beach, Florida
32022, include phone numbers please.
Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today ! Call 1-312-7421142 Ext. 3678.
PERSONALS
Intramural Update
The Men's Intramural softball playoffs have started. The favored Dirty
Dozen team opened up with an 11-1 victory over the Mutants.The Bodaga
Lodge looked impressive in pounding the 40's champion, SIO. The
Saloohitics were also first round winners by beating FCA, 13-3. The Dead
Goat Saloon is waiting in the wings to play ZBT in the remaining first
round contest. A Dead Goat victory would bring about a match with the
Saloonitics. This is turning into a fierce rivalry as "Tics" coach Tom Embleton and Dead Goat pitcher Dave Torrisi have been bickering and exchanging harsh words about the game. Last year Embleton's Misfit team
defeated Torrisi' s POD team in the finals.
Horseshoes and Golf were recently completed. A tough Alpine squad
took home top honors in horseshoes by defeating the Dead Goat Saloon in
the finals. The Saloonitics garnered third place. In golf , Torrisi and fellow
coordinator Scott Mummey brought the shirts from Cherokee Golf Course
back home with them. FCA copped second with ZBT taking third.
The overall standings show FCA holding a 5 point lead over the Dead
Goat Saloon after three events. The Saloonitics are 15 points behind FCA
and are in third place. With softball and tennis about to conclude, the
standings could change in the next week.
Volleyball, racquetball singles, archery, and badminton rosters are
due by Oct. 26. Rosters ,should be turned in to Intramural Director Carl
Hinkle, Tex Williams, or Dave Torrisi as soon as possible.
Division
3:0-0
3-0-1
3-1-0
i-2-i
2-3-0
0-2-2
o-5-0
Sue - Have you reached hay level?
TKE ASSOCIATES - Keep up the good work in the Union. I'm with you all the way . Six sir!
Gubwa and Skip, We're thinking of you I Love, L and G.
HEY Bob and Arigie - You guys stink at wrestling! Do you want a rematch? Mike & Jen.
TKE...Get a real pledge class. .
Barb - Ya Know What?
1990 is much too far away. Let's try 1987, OK?
Patrick...Did you think I'd forgotten you? Just on hold till the season is underway. — Love, Me.
1L VOICE
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CLASSIFIEDS
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Announcements
J•
Lost and Found .
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other
I enclose $
j
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for __
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WORDS I
10* A WORD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before 5 p.m. on'Tuesday.
.
.All classified must be pre-paid. '
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— Second Half Rally
IMUDEP.7:
Field Hockey Ranked 3rd
W....
Sparks Vulcans to
TROY SELLERS
Senior quarterback Kevin Russell passed for one touchdown and ran
for another in the fourth quarter Saturday, to lead the California (PA)
Vulcans to a come-from-behind 24-14 victory over the Bloomsburg
University Huskies.
The loss moves Bloomsburg's record to 4-3 overall, and leaves its Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division 'mark at 3-1. The Huskies will
return to Eastern division action next week, as they host Kutztown in a
Homecoming encounter.
Russell, who became the conference's all-time passing yardage leader
Saturday, hit Tom Pietrcollo for a 2 yard touchdown pass with 12:38 to
play in the game to give California its first lead of the game at 17-14.
Russell later scored on a 7 yard run with just 2:33 to play in the game to
nail down the Vulcans' third straight win.
Russell completed 19 of 41 passes for 174 yards on the day. He has now
thrown for 5549 career yards, and broke the mark formerly held by his
head coach, Jeff Petrucci.
Russell's heroics overshadowed the fine performance of Bloomsburg 's
freshmen tailback Leonard Bluitt. The 5-10, 175 lb. Bluitt rushed for 157
yards on 28 carries and scored two touchdowns. He was pressed into duty
when sophomore Jeff Flickner was injured in the second quarter.
The Huskies jumped out to a 14-0 lead as Bluitt scored twice in the first
half.
After holding California on a fourth down and 3 at the BU 16, the
Huskies embarked on a 14 play, 84 yard drive that produced their first
touchdown.
Flickner, on what would be his last carry of the day, gained 18 yards on
a third and 9 play at the CU 48. Five plays later, Bloomsburg was f acing a
fourth and 1 at the CU 3. Quarterback Mike Glovas gained two yards on
the keeper, and Bluitt scored from the 1. The PAT was no good, and the
Huskies led 6-0.
Bloomsburg upped its lead to 14-0 with 12:44 to go in the half as Bluitt
scored on a 2 yard run . Out of the nine plays on the drive, Bluitt carried
six times for 40 yards. Glovas hit Joe Dowd for the two-point conversion.
The Huskies then had their lead cut in half in what Bloomsburg head
coach George Landis called the turning point in the game. Jerry Lavelle
h
?s
I
3¦
I aa
Kenny Jones attempts to bring down an East Stroudsburg player in earlier action. The Huskies lost to
California 24-14 last weekend. BU hosts Kutztown this Homecoming weekend.
Win over BU 24-14
Butch Kahlan looks down field for an open hole.
Wil .Dennis
took the ensuing kickoff and broke loose for a 90 yard return. Charles
Weiss kicked the extra point for the Vulcans and the 14-7 half time score. .
After being held to just 78 total yards in the first half , California gained
213 second half yards and took advantage of a bad snap on a punt deep in
BU territory to gain control in the game.
•Bloomsburg had good field position after Frank Sheptock intercepted a
Russell pass and returned it to the CU 42. The Huskies could not move
past the 31 however, as Glovas' fourth down and 17 pass fell incomplete.
The pass was intended for Joe Dowd, who was bumped on the play. No
penalty was called, however, as the ball was ruled uncatchable.
Landis said, "That was an important non-call. Evan though it was uncatchable, it should have been a defensive holding call. It left us with
nothing, and they turned around and got a field goal. It mentally, hurt
lis."
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1
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.
California used 10 plays to drive to the BU 18, where Weiss booted a 35
yard field goal to cut Bloomsburg's lead to 14-10.
The teams exchanged punts twice, before BU punter Ed Jankowski lost
control of a low snap from center and was downed on his own 19 yard line.
Russell needed just three plays to convert the mistake, as he hit Pietrcollo for the score. Weiss hit the PAT again for CU's 17-14 lead.
California 's final drive was an 11 play, 53 yard march that took up 4:52
and left the Huskies with too little time and too much ground to make up.
The Vulcans converted two third down plays into first downs , and
Russell scored on a fourth and 6 play from the 7 yard line. Russell complete! only one pass on the drive, but he rushed four times for 25 yards. Oh
the day the California signal-caller rushed for 52 yards on 15 carries and
constantly.scrambled to keep Vulcans drives alive.
"He's tough," Landis said , he has the ability to make a big play put of
nothing. On the touchdowns, we had everyone covered and he showed his
poise by getting into the end zone."
Offensively, Bloomsburg dutgained California 406 to 291 in total yards.
The Huskies, however, lost four of five fumbles to stop key drives.
Glovas completed 16 of 33 passes for 186 yards. Dowd was his favorite
target as the senior flanker caught five passes for 66 yards.
¦ '¦ '
. -
¦ ¦ • " .. ¦
S
Thought For The Day
It's the gray days that make the
bright days brighter
INSIDE
MONDAY:
- ^-Glaciers
¦—ParkingForum
Journalism Institute
to be held Friday
One of the sculptures of William Bradley. Story on page 3.
Funds Allocated for
Post-season Sports
BECKY BERNSTEIN
Voice Contributor
CGA's finance committee voted
to allot $51,137.68 for post-season
athletic competition at their
meeting held at 3:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, Oct. 16.
The funds will cover costs for
sending women's tennis, field
hockey, men's and women's cross
country, and football teams to state
competition. The funding also
covers costs of sending the field
hockey team and the men's and
women's cross country teams to
national competition,
The money to finance these competitions comes from the postseason reserve. This reserve holds
sports funds that were not used
during the regular season. Since
there was a shortage of money in
this reserve, the finance committee
took the extra that was needed out
of the Student Reserve.
The money granted will only be
used if the teams do make it to
state and national competition. If
the teams do reach nationals, the
NCAA j 1: (National Collegiate
Athletic Association) will refund 80
percent of costs.
President of the American
Marketing Association, James
Hughes, requests funding for the
group to attend the Northeast
Regional Conference of the AMA:
The conference is to be held Nov. 9
to Nov. 11 at Hofstra University in
Hempstead N.Y.
Eight members of the executive
council will be attending the conference. Hughes said the event was
important so that the members
could interact with people in the
field and bring ideas back to the
rest of the group.
Including registration, lodging
and meals, the cost of the trip per
person is $78. Transportation costs
total $128.75. The AMA requested
that CGA pay one-third of the cost
per person and the transportation
costs. The AMA and BUP-would
pay a third of the coats and the participating student would pay the
last third.
CGA agreed to pay one-third of
the total cost of the trip at $263.75.
Assistant director of the Career
Development Center, Carol Bar' (Continuedon Page 6)
High school newspaper editors
and advisors from eastern Pennsylvania will be driving to Bloomsburg University, Friday, Oct. 26.
The main attraction is the 15th
Annual Journalism Institute where
experienced professional journalists, high school advisors, and
college faculty will conduct
workshops offering insights into all
aspects of journalism.
In addition, those attending will
hear Bob Edwards, host of
National Public Radio's "Morning
Edition." His speech, scheduled for
2:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium, is
open to the public at no charge. His
appearance is co-sponsored by the
Endowed Lecture Fund.
' "We expect more than 200 participants from 25 to 30 schools,"Dr.
Lawrence B. Fuller, director of the
institute, said.
Cost of the institute is $4.00 per
participant. Registration for the
morning workshops can be
arranged by contacting Dr. Fuller
in the English department.
Concurrent morning workshops
begin at 9:15 a.m. in the new McCormick Human Services Building.
Workshops and leaders scheduled
in the first session are:
News Reporting, David Iseman,
reporter, The Press-Enterprise,
Bloomsburg.
Feature Writing, Robert Bbmboy, instructor, English department, Bloomsburg University.
Sports Reporting, Chuck Yorks,
sports editor, The Grit, Williamsport.
The Human Side of Journalism,
George Taylor, newspaper advisor,
Tamaqua Area High School.
Advertising and School
Publications, Charles Bollinger,
Herff-Jones yearbooks, Jersey
Shore. This season will continue in
the second period.
In the second period beginning at
10:30 a.m., topics and leaders are :
Review Writing, Meryl Wendell,
newspaper advisor, Wilson Area
High School, Easton.
Careers in Journalism, Richard
L. Connor, editor and publisher,
The Times Leader, Wilkes-Barre.
Photojournalism, Fred Adams,
photographer , Trucksville.
Pennsylvania School Press Law,
Stephen Shenton, Communications
and Journalism Department, Shippensburg University.
The morning sessions end with
those beginning at 11:45 a.m. These
workshops and their leaders are :
National News Reporting, Mr.
Edwards.
Editorial Writing, Gerald
Strauss, English department ,
Bloomsburg University.
You Can't Package "Manure,"
Mr. Taylor.
Newspapers in the Classroom,
Susan Powlus, public relations
coordinator, The Press-Enterprise,
Bloomsburg.
Participants will be on their own
for lunch.
Featured speaker Edwards has
been with NPR for a decade, first
gaining national attention as cohost of the award-winning series
"All Things Considered." He has
been with "Morning Edition" since
1979.
Edwards does not see himself as
part of the Washington media
establishment. "I just try to
remember that the establishment
is a bastion of elitism made up of a
(Continued on Page 6)
Correction
In the Oct. 17, issue of the Voice,
an article entitled "Professors
analyze the presidential debate,"
some gross inaccuracies were
stated. The article says that Dr.
Charles G. Jackson, professor of
political science, is in support of
Walter Mondale when he was never
even asked which presidential candidate he did support. The article
also mis-titled several professors
as having doctorates when they do
not. The Voice is sorry for the inaccuracies and hopes that no damage
has occuredfrom the falsehoods.
EDITORIAL
. It's that-time of the semester again, you know it, I know it, and
everyone in this area knows it. It's time to pledge your favorite fraternity
or sorority. It' s that time of the year when everyone has an opinion on the
matter, more varieties of opinions exist about this subject than any other
on campus, including drinking. I personally am going to take a neutral
sjtand on the subject. I'd like to think of it asitnot
exactly fence sitting, it's
is an
individual matter and
f^ist the way I feel a bout it. I really feel that
a choice that must be made by each person. Most, or rather, just about
every person that I know who pledged on this campus was changed very
little by the process. (That is a comparison to friends who attend different
schools who pledged and to whom I rarely speak to any longer since
they've changed a great deal because of their new found brothers and
sisters.)
However, that does not make Bloomsburg's fraternities and sororities
perfect. It has been brought to my attention that on Wednesday of last
week, a fraternity, who's.letters shall remain anonymous, made quite a
raucous with their pledges. They were apparently so loud that when the
first policeman arrived on the scene, he refused to enter the establishment without back-up. Pretty good party for a Wednesday, but the thing
they didn't take into account was their neighbors. I don't mean their
fellow students, who personally didn 't care, all they wanted to do was
warn them so they wouldn't get in trouble when they saw the first squad
Letter to the Editor
Error In News Story
Dear Editor,
It has been called to my attention
in today's issue of your paper, (1017), that Jeff Cox in his article
about the Presidential Deba tes ,
states that I am a Mondale supporter.
When he interviewed me for less
than five minutes between classes
last week, he did not ask me whom
I support. If he had, I would hot
have told him. Because of the inaccuracy, however, I will state that I
have never, nor do I now, nor shall
I ever support Mondale for any
elective office .
There is a 2x3 foot Reagan-Bush
sign taped to the bookcase next to
my desk : there is a 4" x 9" ReaganBush sticker on the file cabinet
next to my desk, there is a 9" x 12"
¦...
¦
¦i i
glossy photo of the 1980 Reagan
inaguration also taped to the same
file cabinet.
For the record, this is the same
article which also states tha t two
members of the Department of
Political Science have doctoral
degrees when in fact they do not.
While the media in general is
sinking to new depths in lack of
credibility, the Campus Voice appears to be emulating that stellar
lead.
Because of these inaccuracies, I
would appreciate it if these corrections were given as prominent a
place in your paper as the original
story was.
Sincerely yours,
Charles G. Jackson
Department of Political Science
school night
car. No, what they did not take into account was that it was a tyKes
iiaa to
Little
for the younger members of our educational system.
relations
townspeople
have lost sleep that night, and thus college and
were hurt once more.
.
... '„.. • '/:. '
.
more
much
whistle
is
and
The fra t that makes its pledges walk around
on.
organizati
mentioned
above
recommendable for this action than the
besides
is
hurt
no
one
time,
bit
of
study
Who cares if you miss a little
fellow students. Besides, it was always fun to yeli out the window at them
to see if they 'ed yell back. Another fra t made one of its pledges run around
and quawk like a chicken the other afternoon. This is all good, clean fun , a
little bit embarrassing, but no one gets hurt.
Sororities as a rule don't usually bring law enforcement officers; into
their pledging activities and for this they should be applauded. However,
the one quirk that I have with them is that I hear that oyer 80 percent of
their pledging is mental aggravation. If a girl isn't in tears twice a week
it's only because she branded cattle during her summer job. Maybe that's
why they are hurting as far as the number of rushers is coricerned.I'm not sure of the exact message of this editorial, but it' s late. I guess
what I'm trying to say is the pledging shouldn't have to be that bad, but I
suppose that it's what each individual, not organization, makes it. So.
those in charge should remember that everyone involved is human and;
whether involved directly or indirectly, should be treated as such:
Parkingf orum
The Commuters' Association is sponsoring a parking forum in the Kehr
Union Multi-Purpose Room A at 3 p.m., on Monday Oct. 22. The forum is
meant to be an informational session for students in which they may hear
panelists speak briefly on parking policy and law enforcement.
BLOOM COUNTY
¦ ¦
'
¦ ^¦¦^¦¦M
W
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VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
R0b Flanagan
Managing Editor
Lori Leonard
News Editors
.. . . .
Gary Wessner, Durreli Reichley
Assistant News Editor
:...
Christine Lyons
Features Editors
John Staman, Dan Clemens
¦
Assistant Features Editor
.. Shane Steck
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Advertising Managers .
Chris Thren . Mary Mohl
Photography Editor
Steve Rohrbach, Mary Griswold
Circulation Manager
Sarah Hackforth
Business Managers
jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Production Manager , . . . . . . . . .. •
Ron Spina
Voice Consultant
Jeff Bachman
Advisor
..
. . . . . . . . .Richard Savage
.. _
—
'
by Berke Breathed
Penn State Prof Exhibits Art
"Recent Bronzes and Drawings" ,
by William Bradley, Professor of
Art at Pennsylvania State University, is being exhibited in the Haas
Gallery of Art until November 15.
Since 1975 Bradley has spent part
of each year at the Ecole des
Beaux-Arts, Paris. There he
worked with French sculptor
Ipbusteugy.
Bradley 's neo-baroque works appear as a single great monument,
With a closer look, they show an internal metamorphosis. The organic
quality of the works with their
rounded protrusions suggest a
human struggle to emerge.
The drawings accompanying
Bradley 's exhibit show the
figurative nature of his ideas and
how they translate into the semiabstracts of his final works.
"I'm pleased with the workmanship and I'm pleased to see
ROTC
Appointment
Edwin F. Donaldson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Donaldson of
Easton, Pa., has recently been appointed Cadet Commander of the
Air Force ROTC 752nd cadet
squadron at Bloomsburg University. Cadet Major Donaldson was
appointed* based on his human
relations skills, leadership and
managerial abilities, and grade
point average.
Cadet Donaldson is responsible
for the training of over 80 cadets at
Bloomsburg. He will insure all
have the opportunity to develop
leadership commensurate with
their abilities, and the opportunity
to experience what they will encounter when they enter the Air
Force.
Cadet Donaldson is a 1981
graduate of Eastern Area High
School. In May, he will graduate
from Bloomsburg University with
a B.S. degree in Computer and Information Science, and will be
commissioned a Second Lieutenant
in the United States Air Force. He
will then report to an Air Force
training base for undergraduate
pilot training.
Cadets Enter Officers
On Sept. 12, 1984, nine jurors at
Bloomsburg University entered the
Professional Officers Course
(POC ) of -the Air Force ROTC
program. By entering the POC, the
nine cadets agreed to accept commissions as Second Lieutenants in
the US Air Force upon graduation
from Bloomsburg University.
Their names, majors; and
hometowns are, from left to right :
Scott Wilcox , geography, Sugar
Run, PA; Michael Abraham,
history, Allentown, PA; Richard
Antolik , secondary education ;
craftsmanship being emphasized"
says Robert Koslosky, BU art
professor.
William Bradley received his
doctorate in art education from the
University of Minnesota in 1968 and
has taught sculpture in the Department of Art Education at The Pennsylvania State University since
1973. His sculpture has been shown
innumerous one-man and group
exhibitions, most recently at the
Governor s mansion in an invitation exhibit entitled "Sculptors
that Teach" and in a major
exhibition of Recent Bronzes, Marbles, and Drawings at the Pennsylvania State University
Museum of Art and at the Hubel:
Art Center of ShippensburgUniversity of Pennsylvania.
^
A reception and galley talk will
be held Sunday, Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. ;
The Academy of American
Poems has announced its annual
contest for a prize of $100, offered
for the best poem or group of
poems submitted to the English
Department. The winner will be announced in the spring. The University and College Prize Program has
been introduced at BU this year by
Richard Savage, of the English
Dept.
The program was founded in
1955, with 10 colleges participating.
Contests are now held at more than
130 colleges and universities
throughout the country. The
program was established to en-
courage interest in poetry and
writing among college students.
Although each contestant is
judged locally, the program has attained national prominance. Over
the years writers such as, Sylvia'
Plath, Tess Gallagher, Gregory
Orr, Louise Gluck, Larry Lewis,
and Heather McHugh have won
AAP College Prizes.
Each contest is sponsored for a
five-year term. The prizes are supported by donors particularly interested in young writers or by the
schools themselves, or by gifts of
annonymous donors. No college
(Continued on Page 6)
Poetry Contest
WWSWM K MK^^
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^ I
Course
Wilkes-Barre , PA; Roger
Dellinger, biology, Harrisburg,
PA; Richard Carcella , geography,
Downington, PA; Scott Knapp, earth-space sciences, Pompton Plains,
NJ; John McFadden, business
management , Oakland , NJ;
Thomas Amadio, psychology, Yardley, PA; Anthony Benner, earthspace sciences, Williamsport, PA.
The nine are pictured being administered the POC entrance oath
by Brig General William Roxby ,
AFROTC Mobilization Augmentee.
See the full selection of jostens rings on display in your college bookstore. And
see your Jostens representativeat:
Date: Wed-Thurs-Fri/Oct. 24-25-26
Place
Time: 1Q AM - 4 PM
UNIVERSITY STORE/ no deposit
¦ ffl SJ'a£plans ¦ ; ¦ '. ' •:/
.
. - JOSTINS ODUEGERINGS.
. 01984 loslcns. Inc.
.
..
Glaciers : Rivers of ice
ANDY HEINTZELMAN
Voice Contributor
Nearly 550,000 years ago, most of
the Bloomsburg-Berwick area was
covered by 3,000 feet of ice, as the
Illinoian Glacier reached its farthest point.
This glacier and the more recent
Late Wisconsinan Glacier have
made the area an intriguing and
ideal landscape for glacial studies,
according to Dr. Duane Braun, BU
geography-earth science professor.
Among the findings in the area
by Braun and other glacial
geologists since the 1940s are that
the Susquehanna River origianlly
had a different route, from Berwick east toward Mifflinville and
across to Catawissa, and that
deposits from the glaciers'"borders
"Purple Rain"
Prince..;.
"Born in USA"
Springsteen
Tina Turner ... "Private Dancer"
"Sports"
Huey Lewis
"Heartbeat City"
Cars
"Bel Air Place"
Julio Iglesias
Stevie Wonder . "Woman in Red"
"Madonna"
Madonna
Lionel Ritchie ."Can't Slow Down"
Eddie and the Cruisers
I Satire
Behind closed doors:The fainilv secret
have buried bedrock 200 feet below
the ground in many areas.
In a discussion last week, Braun
said the Late Wisconsinan Glacier,
which covered parts of Columbia
and neighboring counties with up to
700 feet of ice around 13,000 years
ago, is the last glacier to reach our
area , and therefore provides the
groundwork for today 's studies.
A number of factors, however,
make conducting glacial studies
difficult in the area , Braun said,
one being that it is a "hard place to
w
. ork." Numerous trees, and the
rugged and steep mountains and
low valleys make finding glacial
traces difficult, Braun said, and the
"great professional efforts produce
few professional rewards."
Another deterring factor is that
the Bloomsburg-Berwick area
represented glacial borders and
therefore received a tremendous
amount of runoff from northern
areas, where glaciers were 15,00030,000 feet thick (high). Much of the
glacial traces have been washedaway in the Susquehanna, the
professor said.
Despite the difficulties, Braun
said the area permits a wide
variety of geological studies and is
ideal for teaching in this field.
About the Susquehanna's change
of direction, the professor said the
Illinoian
Glacier
remained
stationary ( between the advance
(Continued on Page 5)
Editor 's Note : While we don 't ordinarily publish satirical essays in
the feature pages, we felt this piece
rather enjoyable reading and have
chosen to pass it on to our readers.
If our public is appreciative to this
type of feature then we will publish
more like it. Your comments are
welcome.
MARTHA TUCKER
Voice Contributor
While many people my age went
to Fort Lauderdale during last
spring break, I baby-sat for five
children, ranging from six to 16,
while their parents vacationed in
Sarasota. I discovered that
disciplining the children, helping
them with their homework ,
preparing their meals ( including
packing their lunches ) , getting up
at 6 o'clock to get them off to
school, and driving the family
wagon to take them to Girl Scouts,
basketball practice, and other such
extra-curricular activities, was not
the worst part of my job.
"I've made sure the house is nice
and clean for you so you'll feel
you're off to a good start," Mrs.
Mulqueen said as she wandered
aimlessly around the kitchen.
"Now here's your check, and Mr.
Mulqueen has left a little cash in
case you need..."
"Don't worry about a thing," I interrupted, noting the wad of $20
bills on the counter. "I'm sure we'll
all manage just fine." I could feel
the knots in my stomach getting
tighter. I yelled, "Have a good
time," as they hurried out the door.
I glanced at the clock. "Twelve
thirty-three. H'm'm. I've got
roughly two hours left." I grabbed
my suitcase and ran upstairs into
Mr. and Mrs. Mulqueen's room.
Naked, with toilet articles in
hand , I stepped into their
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Slightly damp but cleanly
clothed, I flinched as I passed the
youngsters' room on my way downstairs. For awhile I pondered .what
could possibly be beyond those
doors at the base of the stairs. Mr.
and Mrs. M, kept them locked all of
the time and absolutely forbade the
children past them. In relation to
the outside of the house, it did not
make architectural sense for it to
be simply a closet. There had to be
at least several rooms beyond
those doors . I did not feel any cold
air coming through the base of the
doorway, so however large or
small the space beyond it was
heated to the same temperature as
the rest of the house. I raised my
brow. "Ha !- Family secret ," I scoffed , and strolled into the TV room.
|One Life to Live, I suddenly
realized. I had no problem turning
the set on, but I had a bit of trouble
switching the channel indicator to
sx because of some sort of wet,
s imy, greasy residue on the .dial. I
s jttled down oh the brbwn-andb urnt-orahge-patterned couch. I
squiggled and squirmed many
tjmes as Marco 'confessed his love
for Edwihna: Between commercial
bj-eaks, I couldn't help but gaze at
t|e dark smudges, which almost
formed pictures, on the wall. After
tie program ended, I couldn't
stand the odor any
; longer, so I let
tie:dog out. As I did so, I felt
something sticky pulling my
clothing each time my pant legs
brushed together.' I looked beyond
and clouds of finger marks in the
ikrror and saw the stretchy green
Jim. "Lovely!" j; exclaimed to
layself as I searched the surface of
trie sofa * only to find numerous
cbokie crumbs;^ Coca-Cola stains,
and smeared chocolate. At that
ppint , I recognized Mrs.Mulqueen's true brilliance as an inferior decorator. I then probed the
cracks and crevices of the couch
and unearthed TasteeKake,candy
hire, andyes| gumwrappers ; Knowing the kids would be home
shortly, I determined that I should
fc-y to get the kitchen as organized
as possible. I opened the dishvasher to unload it. "I thought she
tj ld me the dishes in here were
dean," I said to myself as ; I
examined the Crusty spots on the
glasses ; "guess not." I explored all
cf the cupboards looking for
detergent. Out of desperation , I
poured Paliriolive into the metal
recepticle and started the appliance. I reached into one of the
cabinets to get a glass. I winched
when I noticed the glasses in the
cabinet looked no different than
those in the dishwasher.
''Aaaahhh," I sighed when I found
a short stack of paper cups in the
back of one of the shelves. "I'll hide
them on top of the refrigerator, better yet , I'll lock them in the liquor
cabinet," I began to scheme.
CRASH! BANG ! Thump, thump,
thump, thump thump !
After the week was finally over,
as my parents were taking me back
to college, I told my mother, 'Yes
Mom, the newly built, wall-to-wall
carpeted, elaborately furnished
home of the well-to-do Mulqueens is
a bacterial nirvana , a kingdom of
infectious micro organisms, con^
laminated!"
"I don't believe you ,'' my mother
cried. "How could you possibly say
such things? When was the last
time you cleaned your apartment
in Bloomsburg?"
*
I explained to her the condition of
the Mulqueen's "clean " house «ven
before the children arrived home.
Shocked, my mother managed to
spit out the words, "I just don't understand...every time your father
and I have been there the rooms
have looked just lovely. Except for
the interwoven gold threads, the
sofa was as white as snow,...."
SofaT-white?
''the crystal glasses sparkled,..."
Crystal?
"the polished piano gleamed,..."
Piano, what piano?
"and the wallpaper looked as if it
had been freshly applied."
Wallpaper - freshly applied?
"Surely, you must have appreciated the pictures on the wall huge Andrew Wyeths."~
Wyeth paintings? The only paintings I . saw on the walls were
created by fingerprints. It was then
I realized exactly what the family
secret was.
(Continued from Page 4)
and retreat stages ) for up to 1,000
years, allowing great amounts of
sediments to form and collect
around the borders. When the
glacier began its retreat, the vast
amounts of meltwater were
blocked by the sediment build-up
and therefore rushed into the lowlying valley where the river
presently flows, Braun said.
This blocking occured near Mainville, the professor said , where he
and students have discovered 170
feet of glacial deposits on top of the
bedrock.
Braun said that Fishing Creek
was blocked in the same manner
around Ridgways restaurant, and
was forced west of Bloomsburg and
into Little Fishing Creek.
The professor said that glaciers
did not scour the BloomsburgBerwick area as much as areas farther north because they were not as
thick or heavy in this area.
It is s p e c u l a t e d t h a t
astronomical phenomena or major
volcanic activity can trigger a
glacier and start it moving, Braun
said. He added that if the earth was
just « bit farther from the sun,
everything would be ice.
Besides the Bloomsburg-Berwick
area, Braun is currently conducting glacial studies in Potter
and Tioga counties, and he and
students take weekend trips to do
such studies.
Attention!
Typists Needed
The Campus Voice is now interviewing individuals for staff positions. Previous experience a must.
See Lori Leonard Thurs. and Tues.
evenings, 6:00 p.m.
¦
Then get in on the ground floor'in our undergraduateofficer
Juniorsearn more than $1900 during one ten-week
commissioningprogram.You could start planningon a career summer session
¦
You can take treecivilian flying lessons
likethe men in this ad have.And alsohavesomegreat
¦
You're commissionedupon graduation
advantageslike:
¦
lookintotheMarineCorps
Eanung $100amonthduringtheschoolvear.
lfyou'relMkmgtomovevipquic%,
ing
You
~~ ~~
commisston¦
[— :
"1 undergraduateofficer
Asatreshmanorsophomore,
program. could ^ssSkz,
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mgdunng^osix-weeks—
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Open forum on parking scheduled- -
B.U. FOGG
Voice Contributor
It's two minutes until class time and you 're gripping the steering wheel
in a white-knuckled frenzy as you guide your car through a iammed triJ
level and up the hill next to Elwell Hall.
When you finally find a spot to park , either in the hospital lot or
somewhere on the maze of streets that surround the campus you mumble
under your breath a not-so-veiled threa t to the dolt who dreamed up the
nightmarish parking provisions. Never mind that. Now you're 15 minutes
late for class and you vow with a vengance never to pass an emotv
VJ
parking space.
The vow holds until one day you find yourself seething after receiving a
lcl!;eifr0m one ?f "*camPus counties for parking in an improper¦ zone
* then...you give up,
^ * . ¦- ~7>
And
If this has happened to you , there may be some comfort waiting
for vou
at the Parking Forum sponsored by the Communters ' Association
to be
B Que l*asa I JEWELRY!
FAST MAIN ST. : RLOOMSTJTIliG ]
^^U
bathroom. After I had fiddled with
the various knobs and dials on the
fixtures, I started to draw the bath
water. I noticed some sand, dirt,
scum, and hair transfixed to the
bottom of the tub; I decided I
probably wouldn 't have time to
soak the bottom of the tub. I also
decided I probably wouldn't have
time to soak long anyway, so I
opened the drain ; I'd have to settle
for a shower. When I felt soap suds,
hair, and gritty particles gathering
around my knees, I guessed I:had
better get out. So I got out of the
tub, somehow managing to avoid
contact with the growth of green
fungus on the shower curtain, onto
the already , moist bath mat;
"Which rack did she say the fresh
towels were on?" I asked myself as
I stared at three metal bars on the
back of the bathroom door. I opted
for the neatly folded face towel on
the middle rack, since the first
rack was empty and the last rack
had two spotted and wrinkled body
towels thrown over it.
Glaciers
held today, 3 p.m. in Multi-purpose room A, Kehr Union.
Commuters' Association co-president, senior, J.P. Duncan, will
moderate the session with panelists from the security department and
members of the Parking Advisory Committee. Debora Barnes will
represent security, and Lisa Basci will speak in her role as former chairperson of the Parking Advisory Committee. John Stokalis, summer chairperson of the committee will also appear.
"The purpose of the forum is to let students hear exactly how parking
policy is formulated and enforced," Duncan said. "The panel will present
some brief comments on policy formation, enforcement, and appeal
procedures, then we will open up the forum for questions from students in
£it£&ndcinc6 "
"As a commuter , I would like to hear students' suggestions on how the
parking problem can be alleviated," added Duncan. ''As a person who understands that it is a complex problem that can 't be solved overnight I
';
(Continued on Page 6) . - , ^ ., .
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CAPTAIN HATCHER YOUR OFFICER SELECTION OFFICER WILL BE ON CAMPUS
'
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OCT. 23 TUES. BETWEEN 11-3 P.M.
":
AT THE KERR UNION .
Institute
(Continued from Page I)
very homogenous group of people ,
people of the same class with the
same background. And I try to
keep in mind th at these
people—these bureaucrats and
elected officials—are not the only
source of truth ," he said recently.
A graduate of the University of
Louisville and American University, Edwards began his radio
career in New Albany, Indiana.
While serving in Korea, he was an
anchorman with Armed Forces
Radio and Television Services.
With NPR he has written and
produced several documentaries,
including programs on Appalachia
and broadcaster Edward R.
Murrow.
"We hope he will shed light on
this fall's election campaign," Dr.
Fuller said.
Poefry
(Continued from Page 3)
prize, once established, has ever
lapsed.
Deadline for submission is Monday, March 5, 1985. Poems must be
typed double spaced and only one
poem perpage.The student's name
and address should be at the upper
left of each page. Submit to:
Richard Savage, English Dept.
Bakeless.
Sweetheart Fina lists
Homecoming Sweetheart Final Elections will be held Monday, Oct.
and Tuesday, Oct. 23 from 10-2 in Kehr Union and from 4-6:30 in the Scranton Commons.
Candidates
Organizations
Joy Burgess
concert Choir
Denise Carsia
Sigma Iota Omega
Darlene Cicioni
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Nancy Deluca
Lycoming Hall
Jean Prioreschi
Theta Tau Omega
Lauren Reeder
Phi Sigma Xi
ChariRuthkosky
Delta Omega Chi .
Margaret Ward
Columbia Hall
Lavon Wills
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Barb Windburn
FCA
n
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unanimously voted to give- the
Career Devlopment Office money
for the project.
Tom Wright, treasurer of Student
Organization of Adult Resources,
(SOAR ) requested that CGA set a
budget for- the group. SOAR was
organized to help with the'needs of
non-traditional students. One of the
group's major plans is to have^a
reception during :Non-'T
¦ ¦raditional
Student Week., - ¦- . ¦. . -. *-: • = :¦<• ;
The finance committee allocated
money for mailing newsletters*
posterboard , newsletter paper, and
buttons, in the amount of $292. An
extra $50 requested for refreshment costs was not given because
CGA does not allot money for food.
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CGA
(Continued from Page 1)
nett, entered a request for $612 for
the Career Fair which is to be held
on Tuesday, Nov. 10.
She indicated that approximately
30 companies and 10 graduate
schools will be. represented this
year.
The fair is held to give students
opportunities to make contacts and
to investigate career opportunities.
A major part of the funding
requests for the Career Fair goes
toward providing a luncheon for
the representatives from the companies and graduate schools that
attend the fair.
The CGA finance committee
£j OF THE OPERA I
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TIMES :
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§Oct. 24-2:30-KUB ' /T^^ W
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# Oct. 25-9:30-HAAS V ^J m
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SKATING PARTY
Oct. 22, 9 p .m.
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Diebert.
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* (Continued from Page 5)
would like to avoid a free-for-all complaint sessions. This is an emotional
issue, and heated debates will not prove constructive in solving the dilem: ' ¦ . ¦
ma."
\.- \.
Duncan encouraged students who have suggestions on the pawing
problem to write them down and place them in the Commuter s
Association suggestions box at KUB Informa tion Desk.
A
Commuters' Association officers, besides Duncan, are : Lynn Oman,
co-president; Pat Diebert, co-vice president ; Idita Dennehy, secretary ;
and Kent Kissinger, treasurer. The Parking Forum was organized by Pat
Pre-Homeco ming Weekend Events
I
Bloomsburg University
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Open forum
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ERIC "KEIB is r^uesting.that
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and .
everyone be present
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in full ncostume
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FieJd Hockey
BU 3rd in Division III
The Bloomsburg University field
hockey; team has maintained its
position in the latest NCAA
Division III rankings released
;*j \ ¦' ¦
todays '
Coach Jan Hutchinson's Huskies
upped their record to 9-0 with a 4-0
victbry ' 'over ; visiting Wilkes on
Saturday and face a stiff test when
they travel to sixth rated Ithaca on
Tuesday. ... ...- .• .. ,...
Trenton (Niir^tate remains as
the Division HI top ranked club
with a ,13:0-0 record while Cortland
(NX ) State, which defeated Ithaca
3-1 last week, is second with an 8-1-0
mark.
Bloomsburg was also ranked first in the Pennsylvania region by
the NCAA committee.
Team
Record Pts.
1. Trenton (NJ )
13-0-0 120
2. Cortland (NY)
8-1-0 114
3. Bloomsburg ,
7-0-0 108
4. Messiah
10-0-0 101
5. Salisbury (MD )
9-2-1 97
6. Ithaca (NY )
6-2-1 90
7. Salem (MA )
8-0-0 84
8. Drew (NJ )
10-1-1 75
9. Wooster (OH)
10-0-0 75
10. Elizabethtown
9-2-1 66
Football
Huskies 5th in Northeast
Coach George Landis' Bloomsburg University football team has
fbeeri ranked fifth in the most recent
Lambert-Meadowlands Cup Division II standings released
today. The ratings; which determine the top schools in the Northeastern United States, include
the games of October 13.
Towson (MD) State is the top
rated club with a 7-0 record and has
now woh«l4~ consecutive regular- season games. Indiana (PA ) , with
a 5-1 mark under Bloomsburg
graduate George Chaump, is the
runnerup while Pennsylvania Conference teams also hold down the
next three spots Edinboro (5-1) is
third followed by (West Chester (42) and the Huskies (4-2).
New Haven (4v2) is the sixth
ranked club while Millersville (3-21) , which handed Bloomsburg its
first PC Eastern Division loss by a
¦
. EAST
':
Westchester
Millersville
BLOOMSBURG
Kutztown
East Stroudsburg
Mansfield
Cheyney
22-15 score last Saturday, is seventh.
Southern Connecticut (3-2) and
Westminster (3-2) are eighth and
ninth respectively while Slippery
Rock (3-3) and East Stroudsburg
(3-3) round out the top teams in a
tenth place tie.
WEST
IUP
Clarion
Slippery Rock
Edinboro
California
Lock Haven
Shippensburg
4-0-0
3-2-O
3-2-0
2-2-0
2-2-0
1-3-0
0-5-0
Overall
5-5-1
4-2-1
4-3-0
2-4-1
4-3-0
. 2-3-2
1-6-0
¦
¦
Huskies
6-1-0
5-2-0
4-3-0
5-2-0
4-3-0
1-6-0
2-5-0
.
;
Along with Sheptock (11 tackles, one blocked pass, and an interception) , Cornerback Tony Woods had a big all-around day defensively. He had nine tackles, one blocked pass and also returend three
.
kickoffs for 56 yards.
Landis was not totally distraught with his team's play. He said,
"Leonard Bluitt did an outstanding job, and along with his ability, the offensive line came off the ball well all day. If we eliminate the turnover,
we'll be all right."
Classified Ads
This week, No. 1 Towson meets
Division I AA Delaware State ; No.
2 Indiana (PA ) meets Lock Haven ;
Noi 3 Edinboro hosts Clarion ; No. 4
West Chester entertains Mansfield; California is at No. 5 Bloomsburg ; No. 6 New Haven faces No. 8'
Southern Connecticut in the only
meeting of the ranked teams ; No. 7
Millersville travels to Kutztown ;
No. 9 Westminster is idle and the
No. 10 teams, East Stroudsburg
and Slippery Rock, play Cheyney
and Shippensburg respectively.
"HISTORY GOT YOU DOWN?" I can help. B.U. Grad in History-Private Tutoring-Reasonable Rates¦
¦
Phone 784-2436.
. WANTED: Student spring break representatives for Collegiate Tour and Travel. Earn comp trips and
cash. Call right now for more information, 612-645-4727/800-328-5897 or write to Paula, 2111 University Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55114.
HELP WANTED: $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send selfaddressed, stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203.
HELP WANTED: Campus rep. to run spring break vacation trip to Daytona Beach. Earn Free trip and
money. Send resume to College Travel Unlimited P.O. Box 6063 Station A. Daytona Beach, Florida
32022, include phone numbers please.
Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today ! Call 1-312-7421142 Ext. 3678.
PERSONALS
Intramural Update
The Men's Intramural softball playoffs have started. The favored Dirty
Dozen team opened up with an 11-1 victory over the Mutants.The Bodaga
Lodge looked impressive in pounding the 40's champion, SIO. The
Saloohitics were also first round winners by beating FCA, 13-3. The Dead
Goat Saloon is waiting in the wings to play ZBT in the remaining first
round contest. A Dead Goat victory would bring about a match with the
Saloonitics. This is turning into a fierce rivalry as "Tics" coach Tom Embleton and Dead Goat pitcher Dave Torrisi have been bickering and exchanging harsh words about the game. Last year Embleton's Misfit team
defeated Torrisi' s POD team in the finals.
Horseshoes and Golf were recently completed. A tough Alpine squad
took home top honors in horseshoes by defeating the Dead Goat Saloon in
the finals. The Saloonitics garnered third place. In golf , Torrisi and fellow
coordinator Scott Mummey brought the shirts from Cherokee Golf Course
back home with them. FCA copped second with ZBT taking third.
The overall standings show FCA holding a 5 point lead over the Dead
Goat Saloon after three events. The Saloonitics are 15 points behind FCA
and are in third place. With softball and tennis about to conclude, the
standings could change in the next week.
Volleyball, racquetball singles, archery, and badminton rosters are
due by Oct. 26. Rosters ,should be turned in to Intramural Director Carl
Hinkle, Tex Williams, or Dave Torrisi as soon as possible.
Division
3:0-0
3-0-1
3-1-0
i-2-i
2-3-0
0-2-2
o-5-0
Sue - Have you reached hay level?
TKE ASSOCIATES - Keep up the good work in the Union. I'm with you all the way . Six sir!
Gubwa and Skip, We're thinking of you I Love, L and G.
HEY Bob and Arigie - You guys stink at wrestling! Do you want a rematch? Mike & Jen.
TKE...Get a real pledge class. .
Barb - Ya Know What?
1990 is much too far away. Let's try 1987, OK?
Patrick...Did you think I'd forgotten you? Just on hold till the season is underway. — Love, Me.
1L VOICE
v v#!V-c,
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CLASSIFIEDS
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Announcements
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For Sale
Personals
Services
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before 5 p.m. on'Tuesday.
.
.All classified must be pre-paid. '
J
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— Second Half Rally
IMUDEP.7:
Field Hockey Ranked 3rd
W....
Sparks Vulcans to
TROY SELLERS
Senior quarterback Kevin Russell passed for one touchdown and ran
for another in the fourth quarter Saturday, to lead the California (PA)
Vulcans to a come-from-behind 24-14 victory over the Bloomsburg
University Huskies.
The loss moves Bloomsburg's record to 4-3 overall, and leaves its Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division 'mark at 3-1. The Huskies will
return to Eastern division action next week, as they host Kutztown in a
Homecoming encounter.
Russell, who became the conference's all-time passing yardage leader
Saturday, hit Tom Pietrcollo for a 2 yard touchdown pass with 12:38 to
play in the game to give California its first lead of the game at 17-14.
Russell later scored on a 7 yard run with just 2:33 to play in the game to
nail down the Vulcans' third straight win.
Russell completed 19 of 41 passes for 174 yards on the day. He has now
thrown for 5549 career yards, and broke the mark formerly held by his
head coach, Jeff Petrucci.
Russell's heroics overshadowed the fine performance of Bloomsburg 's
freshmen tailback Leonard Bluitt. The 5-10, 175 lb. Bluitt rushed for 157
yards on 28 carries and scored two touchdowns. He was pressed into duty
when sophomore Jeff Flickner was injured in the second quarter.
The Huskies jumped out to a 14-0 lead as Bluitt scored twice in the first
half.
After holding California on a fourth down and 3 at the BU 16, the
Huskies embarked on a 14 play, 84 yard drive that produced their first
touchdown.
Flickner, on what would be his last carry of the day, gained 18 yards on
a third and 9 play at the CU 48. Five plays later, Bloomsburg was f acing a
fourth and 1 at the CU 3. Quarterback Mike Glovas gained two yards on
the keeper, and Bluitt scored from the 1. The PAT was no good, and the
Huskies led 6-0.
Bloomsburg upped its lead to 14-0 with 12:44 to go in the half as Bluitt
scored on a 2 yard run . Out of the nine plays on the drive, Bluitt carried
six times for 40 yards. Glovas hit Joe Dowd for the two-point conversion.
The Huskies then had their lead cut in half in what Bloomsburg head
coach George Landis called the turning point in the game. Jerry Lavelle
h
?s
I
3¦
I aa
Kenny Jones attempts to bring down an East Stroudsburg player in earlier action. The Huskies lost to
California 24-14 last weekend. BU hosts Kutztown this Homecoming weekend.
Win over BU 24-14
Butch Kahlan looks down field for an open hole.
Wil .Dennis
took the ensuing kickoff and broke loose for a 90 yard return. Charles
Weiss kicked the extra point for the Vulcans and the 14-7 half time score. .
After being held to just 78 total yards in the first half , California gained
213 second half yards and took advantage of a bad snap on a punt deep in
BU territory to gain control in the game.
•Bloomsburg had good field position after Frank Sheptock intercepted a
Russell pass and returned it to the CU 42. The Huskies could not move
past the 31 however, as Glovas' fourth down and 17 pass fell incomplete.
The pass was intended for Joe Dowd, who was bumped on the play. No
penalty was called, however, as the ball was ruled uncatchable.
Landis said, "That was an important non-call. Evan though it was uncatchable, it should have been a defensive holding call. It left us with
nothing, and they turned around and got a field goal. It mentally, hurt
lis."
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.
California used 10 plays to drive to the BU 18, where Weiss booted a 35
yard field goal to cut Bloomsburg's lead to 14-10.
The teams exchanged punts twice, before BU punter Ed Jankowski lost
control of a low snap from center and was downed on his own 19 yard line.
Russell needed just three plays to convert the mistake, as he hit Pietrcollo for the score. Weiss hit the PAT again for CU's 17-14 lead.
California 's final drive was an 11 play, 53 yard march that took up 4:52
and left the Huskies with too little time and too much ground to make up.
The Vulcans converted two third down plays into first downs , and
Russell scored on a fourth and 6 play from the 7 yard line. Russell complete! only one pass on the drive, but he rushed four times for 25 yards. Oh
the day the California signal-caller rushed for 52 yards on 15 carries and
constantly.scrambled to keep Vulcans drives alive.
"He's tough," Landis said , he has the ability to make a big play put of
nothing. On the touchdowns, we had everyone covered and he showed his
poise by getting into the end zone."
Offensively, Bloomsburg dutgained California 406 to 291 in total yards.
The Huskies, however, lost four of five fumbles to stop key drives.
Glovas completed 16 of 33 passes for 186 yards. Dowd was his favorite
target as the senior flanker caught five passes for 66 yards.
Media of