Don't forget to vote.

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—SOAR ing through
Bloomsburg
— Yearbook editor

Faculty, students
show opposing
political views

DAWN GREENE
Staff Writer
Contrary to the nationwide trends, faculty at BU gave Walter Mondale a 25 point edge over Ronald
Reagan in a campus political
opinion survey released November
1 by the Sociology-Social Welfare
Department. Sixty percent of the
faculty chose Mondale. Students on
the other hand, favored Reagan
over Mondale (51 percent to 35 percent) with 14 percent undecided.
The 14 percent who are undecided
are generally not registered.
Students who say they will
definitely vote November 6,
however, support Reagan by a
more narrow margin (52 percent to
44 percent).
Among students, there is evidence of a big "gender gap." Almost
three quarters of the men favor
Reagan whereas women prefer
Mondale (46 percent to 38 percent).
There is no gender gap among
faculty, however.
Students also show a pattern by
age. Younger students are more
likely to support Reagan, older
students Mondale. No age differences appeared among faculty.
Students majoring in Business,
Math , and Science tend to like
Reagan. But the faculty in all
areas, including Business, Math ,
and Science gave a majority to
Mondale, with one exception : nursing faculty are undecided but
leaning towards Reagan.
Faculty and students agreed on
which campaign issues are most
important to the country.
Disagreement did occur, though,
on personality, environment, and
Central America. Reagan was the
choice by both students and faculty
who felt that personality was a key
factor, with students putting more
emphasis on this issue. Faculty, on
the other hand, put more emphasis
on Central America and the environment, with 75 percent of the
faculty thinking these are very important reasons , to vote for Mon. .: '. (€oniini«e4 Qn Pag«!3)

Elections Tomorrow

National , state, and local elections are tomorrow. Polls will be open
from 7:00 a.m . to 8:00 p.m. Here are the offices and candidates on the
ballot in Columbia County, and the polling places for Bloomsburg
residents.
President Ronald Reagan ( Republican)
Vice-President - George Bush
Walter F. Mondale (Democrat)
Vice-President - Geraldine A. Ferraro
Sonia Johnson (Consumer)
Vice-President - Bill Thorn
David Bergland (Libertarian)
Vice-President - James A. Lewis
Gus Hall (Communist, USA )
Vice-President - Angela Y. Davis
Ed Winn ( Workers League )
Vice-President - Helen Halyard
Pa. Attorney General LeRoy S. Zimmerman (R)
Allen E. Ertel (D)
Arthur P. Liebersohn (C)
Auditor General Susan M. Shanaman (R)
Don Bailey (D)
Lance S. Haver (C)
David K. Walter (L)
State Treasurer R. Budd Dwyer(R)
Al Benedict (D)
Priscilla L. Thomas (C)
Ralph Mullinger (L)
Rep. in Congress -( 11th District),,
Robert P. Hudock (R)
Paul E. Kanjorski (D)
Senator in the General Assembly - (27th District)
Edward W. Helfrick (R) and (D)
Rep. in the General Assembly-( 109th District)
Ted Stuban (R ) and (D )
Question:
Shall an electronic voting system be used at polling places in the Countj
of Columbia? Yes or No
Polling Places in Bloomsburg :
1st Ward - Court House, W. Main St.
2nd Ward - Winona Hose House, Center St.
3rd Ward , No. 1-Nostalgia Motors, Main & East Sts.
3rd Ward , No. 2 - Multi-Purpose Room B, Kehr Union (on campus
residents only)4th Ward - Rescue Hose Co., East 5th St.
5th Ward - Town Street Dept. Bldg., 8th & Catherine Sts.
6th Ward - Bloom Ambulance Bldg., East 2nd St.
7th Ward - Liberty Hose Co., Leonard St.
8th'-Ward --Friendship Fire Co. Bldg., 7th & Center Sts.

Indian
prime minister
assassinated
Prime "Minister of India , Indira
Gandhi, was assassinated outside
her home Wednesday.
Mrs. Gandhi, 66, was gunned
down by two of her Sikh bodyguards after they returned her
traditional Indian greeting of
folded hands.
According to officials, one of her
assassins was then shot and killed
by other security personnel, while
the other was wounded.
After the Hindu leader died fiv e
hours later, a wave of violence
rolled across the nation . - Many
shops in New Delhi were set fire.
while unruly Hindu mobs shouted.
"Return blood with blood!" Army
troops were called in to halt rioting
in New Delhi and Calcutta , but not
before hundreds were reported injured.
Extremist members of the
minority Sikh religion had continually threatened the life of the
prime minister since she ordered
an attack against their holy Golden
Temple last June to halt their extremist movement.
India 's governing Congress Party joined in an emergency meeting
Wednesday to choose a successor.
The party unanimously elected
Mrs. Gandhi's son, Rajiv , for the
position. He was a general
secretary for the party .
Mrs. Gandhi - had been prime
minister for 15 of the past 18 years.
She turned India into ..a nuclear
power but made little progress in
relieving India's poverty.

Announcement
The off-campus housing committee will be having a program on
apartment leases November 6th at
6:00 in the coff eehouse. The campus lawyer , John FLick, will be the
speaker. He will speak on things to
watch for in leases and will answer
questions at the end of the
program.

Letters
to the Editor
Below Goal?

Dear Editor ,
One of the most important goals
of a campus newspaper should be
to express student opinions ,
without trying, to brainwash the
student body. In reference to the
guest editorial October 31, 1984, it
does not matter whether one
agrees with the editorial opinion or
not, but equal space should be
provided for different opinions.
In addition , the lack of informative , international and
national news is inexcusable. I also
believe many of us have had
enough of letters to the editor in
regard to p ledging. The paper consists of about 25 percent Sports,
three days a week. Plus, how many
human interest stories can be written in one semester?
For a campus paper which
publishes articles about freedom of
the press and free expression of
opinions, it will never cease to
amaze me why less than 15 percent
is dedicated to that goal.
Sincerely disappointed
John C. Reilly
EDITOR'S NOTE : Our function is
to present all opinions of the
student body. Newspapers are
dedicated to the history of equal
time for all views, that is what we
try to accomplish. We invite
anyone with the urge to make this
paper a better one to join our sta ff.

"Fallacies "

Dear Editor ,
In response to the "Response to
Article" editorial, Oct. 29, it is obvious that the writer does not know
the meaning of the word fallacy (or
the proper spelling) , since this extreme editorial reply was loaded

with them.
The writer first assaults the
quality of The Voice and links this
assault to the publishing of "greek
propaganda." It may have been so.
but a converse opinion was also
published. So, according to G.D.I. 's
opinion, the converse article can be
called "anti greek propaganda."
The writer next assess the personalities of the entire greek
population by writing that they
"cower behind greek letters" and
have "failed to achieve as individuals. " All greeks are not
living their lives in shells. All
greeks are not underachievers.
This 'logic' contains several
fallacies including guilt by
association and the fallacy of composition. Slippery slope can also be
added ' because the writer infers
that those who pledge greek
organizations will inevitably
become losers. It is also true that
all freshman are not naive. Once
again, the fallacy of composition ,
and stereotyping.
It is evident the writer is an expert in psychology, since the greek
psyche was summed-up in one
short passage.
In conclusion , if this G.D.I, is so
proud , why was the letter not
signed?
John J. Smalanskas
EDITOR'S NOTE : Although we
stated that the last of the Greek vs.
Non-Greek articles had been seen ,
we the editor 's felt that this letter
points out the "fallacies " of both
sides of the issues. The entire issue
comes down to the concept of
stereotyping. In history that concept gave us the causes of Civil
Rights and Women 's Rights as well
as many others. We are all individuals.

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photography Editor
Circulation Manager
Business Managers .
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor

Rob Flanagan
tori Leonard
Gory Wescner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Shane Steck
Mike Albright , Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Ken Wajda , Mary Griswoid
Sara h Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage

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STORY:
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UPFROM i

College Republicans
plan for elections
WILLIAM CHARLES VOROS
Voice Contributor
With , the Presidential election
tomorrow , final preparations are
being made in both parties to insure that there will be a significant
turnout at the polls. Though , off to a
slow start , the Bloomsburg University College Republicans have
made their views and platform
known to a wide variety of students
and have stepped up their political
campaigning on campus which includes tables of litera ture supported by well informed College
Republicans.
The structure of the organization

has been changed recently with a
three person committee heading
this group of people that make the
organization a full year commitment.
At the last meeting, strategies
and goals were set with the major
emphasis being placed on getting a
100 percent turnout by all of those
people on-campus and off-campus
eligible to vote tomorrow. One
member present said "it is one
thing to offer support for a can*
didate, but is means absolutely
nothing if he doesn't cast his ballot
on Election Day."

Political views
( Continued from Page 1)
dale.
Faculty and students agreed that
the issue of nuclear weapons is
very important were more likely to
support Reagan (52 percent).
Faculty who thought it was important overwhelmingly supported
Mondale (70 percent).
One of themost noticea ble differences between faculty and
students was the response to the
survey itself. Facul ty response was
excellent with over 50 percent of
the faculty responding. Most of the
faculty surveyed had a clear
preference for presidential choice.
Almost all of the faculty without a
preference were part of the tiny
minority that are unregistered (5
percent).
Of the 300 students randomly
selected for the poll, however, a
mere 15 percent responded. Only
two thirds responded that they
definitely plan to vote. One quarter
of the students are not even

Blood donation challenge
begins Wednesday
The Bloomsburg Chapter of the
American Red Cross is pleased to
announce that it will be sponsoring
a "Blood Donation Challenge" for
the members of the university
fraternities and sororities. Members of the university community
have in the past enthusaistically
supported the Campus Bloodmobile.
In order to show its appreciation ,
the Bloomsburg Chapter will
award the fraternity and sorority
with . the greatest "annual participation with community service
awards. These plagues will be
given out during Homecoming
Week '85 and every year thereafter.
The Greek membership is en-

couraged to not only donate, but
also to recruit non-Greek persons
to donate in the name of their
fraternity or sorority . A sign-in
sheet will be at the Bloodmobile
registration desk and this will be
used to keep track of the donors.
The "Blood Donation Challenge''
begins with the upcoming campus
blood drive on Nov. 7 and 8.

Besides the campus drives,
challengers are also encouraged to
particpate in the Bloomsburg community drives. These donations
will be added to the fraternity or
sorority of their choice.
Any person 17 to 66, weighing at
least 111lbs. and in good health can
give blood.

Playwriting competition

registered.
Asked to explain the difference
between faculty views and those
prevai lent in the nation in general,
Department Chairperson Sue
Jackson commented "I think the
key factor is that faculty members
here are more interested in the
issues than in personality and
believe that Reagan does not have
a thorough understanding of the
problems which the nation is confronting. Faculty are more concerned about what the president
will do than how he comes across
as a personality."

Soaring
(Continued from Page 5)
behind Non-Traditional Student
Week is celebration . She believes
that SOAR is a positive influence on
all NTS. The acronym SOAR gives
a new outlook to the members. "We
are SOARing at Bloomsburg," says
Deibert. "And we are happy and
proud to be here."

The Project for the Performing
Arts (PPA) , an eight year old
community theatre organization
based in Bellefonte , Pennsylvania ,
invites novice or experienced
writers to submit original one act
play scripts for a computer: The
script must be in before January
31, 1985. The plays must not have
been previously published or
produced. Scripts will be read by a
committee of PPA members with

experience in the aesthetic and
technical aspects of community
theatre. The two plays found most
suitable for presentation by PPA
will be performed , on a single bill,
during two consecutive weekends
in Autumn, 1985.
For technical, length, and submission rules, inquire by writing
to: Project for the Performing Arts-One Act Competition - PO Box 52
-Bellefonte, Pa. 16823.

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S .N E I D M A NjjQ

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.

• Resizing at any time needed
• Refinishing whenever needed
• Retipping of any or all prongs whenever
needed
• And any other service necessary to keep the
ring in good condition
All for the lifetime of the original owner!
Come into Sneidman 's for more information.

* ¦ ¦ > ¦ ' ¦ '¦ -¦ ¦ '
f.SNEIDMAN'S
STORE
.JE W E L R Y

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fj j 150 East Main St. • Bloomsburg, PA • 784-2747

J

Sold! By a s tudent auctioneer
( Continued from last issue)
Younkin transferred to BU in
August 1982. He is still an active
member of Phi Beta Lambda, is
vice-president of the American
Marketing Association, and works
part-time at the college book store.
In October 1982, he accepted a
weekend job of resident auctioneer
at B and B Sales, Turbotville. "At
this point I was going to school and
working Monday through Friday,
working Friday and Saturday
nights auctioneering, and still
working part-time Saturday and
Sunday mornings at the hospital,"
says Younkin.
Younkin took on apprentice auctioneer Mike Weaver in February
1983. Weaver, helped Younkin with
many auctions outside of B and B
Sales. "My own auctioneering
business was going well," says
Younkin, noting, "I sold a lot of
real estate, guns, tools, vehicles,
and household goods.''
Younkin left B and B Sales in
August, to do private auctioneering
exclusively. He is a member of the
North Eastern Pennsylvania and
National Auctioneers Associaton.
He is also an arbitrator for the Better Business Burea u dealing with

auctioneering legalities. Younkin is
always on call by the bureau to settle consumer disputes. He acts as
an informal judge making
decisions on claims that both parties must abide by. "It's a bettor
way of dealing with court
problems," says Younkin. "It costs
less and takes a lot less time to settle than in an actual courtroom."
He has done charity auctions at
the Williamsport Hospital, selling
furniture, and obsolete or damaged
equipment. "The weirdest things I
ever sold was at the hospital
auction. An iron lung was on the
selling list," says Younkin. "I
thought 'Who'd ever buy this?' .,
Someone actually did buy it
though."
One of Younkin's most unusual ex
perience happened while working
at B and B Sales. He was auctioning off groceries to a large
audience, when one of the employees' stood up and announced
that it was Younkin's birthday and
that they had a surprise for him. A
belly dancer came through the door
and danced her ..way to Younkin.
She kept dancing around him and
started taking her scarves off ,
draping them over Younkin. "I was
totally surprised," says Younkin.

"It took me a long time to regain
my composure to continue with the
auction ;" the crowd was amused
by it too."
He's also been televised auctioneering while doing another
charity auction for WVIA-TV. "It
was really very exciting being on
television,' says Younkin. "The
staff really helped me out and let
me know that they appreciated the
time that I donated . The merchandise being sold was donated by
the viewing audience and corporate contributions so it was very
diverse."
After graduation , Younkin plans
to continue his auctioneering
education to become a certified
auctioneer. Once completed ,
Younkin will have the highest certification in the auctioneering industry, being able to place C.A.I.
( Certified Auctioneers Institute )
after his name.
"Even . if I don't continue with
auctioneering after school, it has
given me a good launching pad for
a business career," says Younkin.
"I have a lot of sales experience ,
learned how to deal with people ,
and have a trained business mind. I
approach everything with a
professional attitude. My parents

are very supportive of me also. I
was brought up that if my ideas
were morally right and legal , my
parents would stand behind me.
It's rewarding to them to see my
achievements. Being an auctioneer
has broadened my way of thinking.
I have become a more wellrounded and better person because
of it. "

Campus shorts
Correction
Correction : In the list of
homecoming winners in the October 31 issue of the Voice, there
was a mistake in the winners of the
office decorating contest. There
was a tie between the Community
Activities office and the Personnel
office in the/ Waller Adminstration
Building.
Attention
Attention all December, May,
and August seniors who have not
yet had their senior portraityearbook photo taken. Senior portraits will be taken on Nov. 8 and 9.
Sign up now outside the yearbook
office on the top floor of the Kehr
Union Building.

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THIS FRIDAY - NOV. 9, 1984

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Dress to impress for the Annual Fall Extrava ganza.
Buffet Dinner (all you can eat), a night full of dancing, pictures
of couples will be taken and transportation will be provided for
the price of only $8.00 per person. Tickets are moving fast so reserve your seats at the information desk before Wednesday.

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OF THE WEEK

Come see the award winning
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"TERMS OF 9:30
ENDEARMENT
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p.m. Haas " nfOnfOfTl
Nov . 6 th-7 & 9:30 p.m. in Haas JDOClfO A. \ j
B)oomsburg UnWerslty ; d
Nov. 8th - 7 &
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Soaring Through Bloomsburg

LORI LEONARD
Managing Editor
SOARing at Bloomsburg is what
Pat Deibert and many other nontraditional students are doing.
Deibert is one of the people
responsible for restructuring the
non-traditional
students
organization and giving it its new
name ,
SOAR:
Student
Organization of Adult Resources.
Deibert is president of the group.
Deibert, a wife and another of
four children, did most of the
restructuring work with a few
other non-traditional students
(NTS) this summer.
The objectives of the new
organization, according to Deibert,
are "the encouragement of new or
returning students to become an effective and integral part of the
University community, to serve as
an advocate for the special needs of
the non-traditional student, and to
initiate programs designed to
enhance academic, financial, and
social opportunities for the NTS."
Vince Jenkins, counselor at the
Center for Counseling and Human
Development, sees SOAR as "a
resource, a focal point for any concerns of the returning adult
student." "It also gives them a
chance to meet others with similar
concerns," says Jenkins, who is
working on a doctoral degree at
Temple University. Jenkins also
believes that the group is "a common voice. The students have the
feel of strength in numbers.
The most important function of
SOAR is to serve as a support
group for all NTS. A non-traditional
student is defined as one whose
high school graduation is four or
more years from enrollment at BU
and - or is married, has children, or
is 23 years old or older. Deibert
says NTS students have something
in their lives that would keep their
main interests off-campus. The
primary goal of SOAR, according
to Deibert is to "help the NTS adapt
to campus. We don't want to be
segregated from the traditional
students, we learn a lot from these
students in and out of the
classroom. '
"Juggling the roles of housewife

and student is one of the main
problems of the NTS," says
Deibert. "The majority of the NTS
are women. This means learning
how to continue with education and
not neglect your family. I am
lucky," says' Deibert, "my family
is. extremely supportive. Some of
the NTS are not that lucky.''
Idita Dennehy, senior anthropology-sociology-social welfare major, finds that her family is
also supportive of her pursuance of
education . "I have six children,
two of which are still in college and
three that are out of college. They
are my role models," says Dennehy. "My one son tutored me in
stats and they all give me pointers
on relationships with younger
students." Says Dennehy, "I feel
like there is no generation gap
because I have college age children
that have taught me how to relate.''
According to Dennehy there are
problems that the NTS has to overcome. "The first thing to get over is
the low self-image. I had been a
housewife previously and after 26
years was going to come back and
compete with younger students."
Coming back to school has been one
of the most wonderful experiences
of my life," says Dennehy. "I am
realizing my own potential. I am
seen as an individual now, what I
achieve is on my own, not because
of my social status. One of the hardest things to get used to," says
Dennehy, "was the fact that I was
older than some of my professors. I
am even old enough to be a mother
to some of them."
Steve Kucey, junior special
education major, is continuing his
education after serving as a dental
hygenist in the military. Kucey
says that coming back to school
and making a career change was
hard when the professors are
young. "It is hard to deal with. But
I don't regret not going to school
earlier," says Kucey. "I wasn't
ready. I didn 't want to waste my
time or my professors' time."
Kucey is a husband and father of
four children and sometimes feels
some guilt in his dual role. "There
are things that you have to do as a
husband and father . When you

Schedule of Events

MONDAY , NOVEMBER 5th - "COFFEE BREAK" -8 a.m. to 10 a.m. BLUE ROOM , KEHR UNION
MONDAY & TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 5th & 6th - "FAIR" 11a.m. to 1
p.m. - KEHR UNION RM. A
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th - "RECEPTION AT BUCKALEW" - 4
p.m. to 6 p.m., BRING A GUEST! ! Free child care ! call 389-4044 for information!!
THRUSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th - "RAP SESSION " -11 a.m. to 2 p.m. BLUE ROOM, KEHR UNION. A Chance to meet and talk¦ with other non-¦
¦ ¦¦¦¦'
'
-•-¦— ¦- ¦—
traditional students!! ,>- - —
—:

can't do them because of . your
studies you feel guilty. I know it
will all pay off in the long run but
sometimes the long run seems a
long way off."
Kucey sees SOAR as giving him a
sense of security. "There are a lot
of other organizations that need to
be represented with a mature individual. Now I can go as a
representative of SOAR. I feel like
I have people behind me," says
Kucey.
When Saviella Williams decided
to return to school after a number
of years, she found that her 14year-old daughter feared being
pushed aside and was adverse to
her mother's decision. Williams
had already earned a degree in
Biology and is working toward a
Master's degree in social work. As
she got into her studies and found
.ways to budget her time, and her
daughter's attitude changed. "Now
she asks me how I have done on my
testsj " says Williams. "It was just
her fear of being pushed out of the
picture."
According to Williams, SOAR is a
way for the NTS to come together
and discuss particular problems
that each student has with home
and school life and offer each other
suggestions.
The NTS can get together at 'rap
sessions' set up by Jenkins. "The
rap sessions are a good way to compare how we each cope with
studying for that test or making that
meal;" says Deibert. "We can also
help each other overcome our test
anxiety or problems with self confidence. These rap sessions give us
a chance to give and receive support."
Some of the other services that
SOAR provides for its members
are study skills workshops , a
yearly orientation for all NTS and a
newsletter full of vital information
about campus that the NTS may
not know and may feel silly asking
about.
SOAR, now recognized as an of-

ficial student organization, also
had a sweetheart, E?ebbie
Grassley, represented in the
i ' ;?
Homecoming parade.
Since SOAR is for students who
may be married and have children,
there is free babysitting provided
at all the night meetings or activities. The babysitting service is
donated by the Inter-Sorority Council.
Since SOAR has landed here at
BU, the group is trying to get more
recognition as a separate constituency. Deibert says, "the needs
and views of the NTS are different
and we want our voice to be
heard." Many organizations are
realizing this and are opening opportunities for NTS for positions to
encourage taking part in all aspects of campus life.
Dr. Larry Jones, BU president
has declared the week of Nov. 5-9
as Non-Traditional Student Week.
Scheduled for the week are a fair
for members of SOAR to meet and
talk with representatives of offices
and departments on campus, and a
reception for all NTS at Buckalew
Place with President Jones on Nov.
7.
Deibert says that the main idea
(Con tinued on Page3)

"Purple Rain"
Prince
Springsteen......"Born in USA"
Tina Turner ... "Private Dancer"
Huey Lewis..........."Sports"
Cars .......... "Heartbeat City"
Julio Iglesias.... "Bel Air Place"
Stevie Wonder . "Woman in Red"
"Madonna"
Madonna
Lionel RHchie ."Can't Slow Down"
Eddie and the Cruisers

TONIGH
T!
APPEARING AT

LEMON ^

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1)

WHO CUT STUDENT AID BY 20%?

2) WHO CUT INVESTIGATIONS OF DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST WOMEN AND MINORITIES BY 38%?
3)

WHO IS MORE LIKELY TO DRAFT YOU (OR A LOVED ONE)
FOR WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA?

4)

WHO IS MORE LIKELY TO CAUSE ACCIDENTAL NUCLEAR
WAR?

5) WHO THINKS ERA IS UNNECESSARY?
6) WHO TAKES FROM THE POOR AND GIVES TO THE RICH?
THINK ABOUT IT

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Hail Mary

( Continued from Page 8)
averaging over 209 all-purpose yards per game.
Early in the fourth quarter the
Rams bungled a scoring "" opportunity at the BU 3-yard line. On
a third, down and goal play, Wes
Cook sacked Horrocks at the 12.
Wentling was called on for a 29yard field goal attempt, but
another bad snap forced holder
Ron Becker to try to run. He was
buried, as the Huskies took over on
their own 20.
After the teams exchanged punts, BU took over on their own 30
with 9:19 to play. Using a variety of
receivers, Dedea moved the
Huskies to the WCU 46. Flickner
then ripped off a 23-yard run to the
WCU 23. After three incomplete
passes, the Huskies were faced
with a fourth down and 10 play.
Dedea then went to his favorite
target, Joe Dowd. The 6-0 senior
made another brilliant catch in
double coverage for a first down at
the 3.

„¦

Brian Scriven scored from the
one to pull BU within three with
5:12 to play. Sullivan's PAT was
blocked and the score remained 3128.
West Chester took over the ball
on their own 29 'with hopes of run-

. m ¦

ning out the clock. The Rams got
two first downs and moved to the
BU 37 before the drive stalled. Ken
Liebel let the WCU punt sail over
his head, as it looked as if it would
go into the end zone. The ball bounced straight up, however, and was
downed on the BU 5:
After an incomplete pass, Dedea
hit Liebel for 6 yards to the 11 and
then for 18 to the 29 and a first
down. The sophomore quarterback
then hit Dowd for 6 to the 35. Dedea
was then forced to scramble on the
next play and ran out of bounds at
mid-field. This prompted a West
Chester time-out.
. "We gave Jay . the basic formation on the time out, " Landis explained. "We wanted three
receivers on the right, but with 'all
the excitement, Joe (Dowd) ended
up on the left. Ideally I guess we
wanted to hit Kevin ( Grande ) or
have him tip it up in the air for one
of the other guys."
Bloomsburg, now 6-3 overall and
5-1 in the division, will face the winner of next week's Indiana (PA)California (PA) contest for the
conference title.
The Huskies have one regular
season game left, next Saturday at
Lycoming!

Infra mural Corner

SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Varsity sports players are not the only ones participating in tough competition this semester. The women 's recreation association is in the
process of completing their fall line up of activities .
Just completed are women 's flag football and coed teniquoit. Flag football began with 13 teams entered in the double elimination tournament.
The champ ionship game came down to a hard fought 13-12 win with 3rd
floor Lycoming coming away with the shirts. Elwell hall put up a good
battle , but were unable to overcome the fine defensive blocking of
Lycoming. Members of the winning team are : Sylvia Lorenc (Capt. ).,
Lori Pisco, Lisa Teel, Ellen Ryan, Lori Simores, Becky Germano, Andrea
Kauffman , Susan Armstrong, Sally Yost, Maribeth Romeo, Susan
Kocher, Kathy Molnar , Margaret Ward , Becky Walker and Cheryl
Mazer.
;
Coed teniquoit , a game played like volleyball only with a rubber ring instead of a ball played over a net, was another fiercly competed for championship. After all the preliminary rounds had been played a three way
tie was the out come. A playoff was necessary in order to determine who
would play for the shirts. Team 4 and team 3 came out on top. They
clashed head on with the first of the best Of three game series going to
team no. 3,6-2: Team 4 (Bumper Crop ) was not ready to concede the
championship. They roared back to take the second garrv» 9-1. Bumper
Crop won the third game 6-2 to become this years teniquoit champions.
Members of the winning team are : Co-Captains Leslie Lapinski and
Jerry Ganz , Kim Sitleb, Jerry Gensiej ewski, Jacki Bailey, Ted Emerick,
Brenda Kramer , Jennifer Lewis.
Coed volley ball will wra p up Nov. 6 if all goes well. There are 31 teams
competing at the moment in four leagues. Play is intense as the championship game gets ever closer.
Women 's basketball and bowling begin tomorrow. They will round out
the women 's intramura l, sports program for the fall semester. Look for
Corner , to be
the results of these and men 's intramurals in .Ihtramurals
; ¦
:
an added feature of the sports department. ' > - * Y ' - * ' ' " ''' '""' y ( ~ - ' "¦

Kevin P. Lynch

Hershey !

Classified Ads
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lodging, etc.) all for only $109 per person. $35 deposit due Nov. 14. Contact Brian Raudenbush . 784
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Call Dave Millerat387-1455. $40 Depositdue by Nov. 19th.
NOTICE: Anyone interested in Men's Varsity Diving, contact Coach Miller at 389-4050.
TYPING: Any kind, fast , accurate. Will pick up and deliver. $1 .00 per page. Call Lisa at 784-9334 for
more information.
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE: Spinet-Console Piano. Wanted-Responsible party totake over low monthly
payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager; P.O. Box 33; Friedens. PA
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PERSONALS

Congratulations to the Second Pledge Class of Phi Delta-Great Job'Guys - Love, The Sisters.
HEY PHI SIG! How'd ya like the Halloween decorations? At least we used the kind of paper you how to
read! Sheik , did you find your keys yet? - Anonymouses.
DAN G. - Your running out of FRATERNITIES!! I
PETER P. - Get a real barrel chest! !!
ROB - 1 love you as a friend, I like you more. No matter what , I'll be here for you always. Love , ASP.
EMERSON - I'm in overdrive for you!
BETWEEN YOUR BROWN EYES and Fuzzles, how could my life by anything but perfect?
BOB - Starky 's gonna getch ya tonight! Don't forget to set your alarm...twice this time.
MY MACH 1 isn't feeling too good. Donations will be greatly appreciated. Please send them to Chris
2867 Old Berwick Road.
HEY KIDS , please clean those nails. Don't you dare come into the office with them looking like that
again.
DEMOCRATS - I always thought it was Robin Hood that stole from the poor and gave to the rich. Do I
have my fairy tales confused or could I be a Reaqan supporter?

i¦ VOICE
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the heading:
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Send . to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail "slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
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Inside P. 7
••••

Intramural Corner

'Hail Mary Right' Propels BU to Chocolate Town
TROY SELLERS
Staff Writer
"Hail Mary to win," was the call
Bloomsburg University quarterback Jay Dedea made in the
huddle. He then stepped to the line
and surveyed a first down and 10
from mid-field with :05 left in the
game and the Huskies trailing 3128. On the line was the Pennsylvania Conference's Eastern
Division title.
After taking the snap from center, Dedea made a play action fake,
moved right, and eluded a West
Chester tackier. He then scrambled left, eluded two more rushes,
and slowly moved back to his right
pointing to his blockers. Dedea
then heaved a pass that somehow,
some way, found its way into the
waiting arms of freshman Curtis
Still in the end zone for a 34-31
Bloomsburg win and the school's
first spot ever in the PC's "State
Game,"Nov. 17 in Hershey.
What followed was bedlam on the
Bloomsburg sideline and disbelief
on the West Chester sideline and in
the stands.

"I think I went to my knees,"
said Bloomsburg head coach
George Landis. "I was just stunned. The next thing I remember is
one of the players falling on top of
me. I immediately looked for flags,
but I was just stunned."
What the Huskies had done was
merely march 95 yards in :45 with
no time-outs for a come-frombehind win that saw them lead only
once at 3-0.
"The kids had a lot . of confidence," Landis said, "the way
they worked was just a classic
comeback. The team didn 't ouit "
After Todd Sullivan booted a 33yard field goal on Bloomsburg's first possession of the game, West
Chester exploded for 17 firs t quarter points. The Rams took advantage of two BU turnovers to
record their biggest lead of the day.
West Chester scored on its first
possession by driving 64 yards in
4:03. Tailback Mike Irving scored
on a 20-yard pass from quarterback
Mike Horrocks for the WCU 7-3
lead.
A Paul Nanni interception set up
Eric Wentling 's 20-yard field goal ,
followed by John Mininno's 44-yard
fumble return for West Chester's
17-3 lead.

BU Drops Juniata
Loses to East Stroudsburg

ART CARUCCI
Rebounding from a recent four game losing streak , the Bloomsburg
University soccer team utilized goals by Brian Cole and Kurt Scholz to
record a 2-1 road victory over Juniata College last Monday. The victory
temporarily moved BU's won-lost mark to 2-10-1, until East Stroudsburg
University knocked off the Huskies by a 3-0 count on Wednesday.
The game at Juniata represented another strong defensive performance for BU, an area where the team has shown steady im-

The Huskies then drove to the
WCU 4-yard line, aided by a Dedea
to Joe Dowd pass play of 51 yards.
Dowd went up in heavy traffic to
make the circus catch. Bloomsburg
could go no further , as Jeff
Flickner dropped a pass in the end
zone on third down, and Dedea underthrew Flickner on the same
play on fourth down.
Horrocks fumbled on the next
play, however, and recovered in his
own end zone for a Bloomsburg
safety.
The Huskies climbed even closer
after the free kick, as they drove
from their own 37 for a touchdown.
Dedea , who was 24 of 48 for 373 yards and three touchdowns on the
day, went to the short passing attack to move the ball downfield.
Landis said, "We knew from the
films that their linebackers dropped so deep that we felt we could
dump the ball to our backs. Jay
began to look for it, and it was
open."
Flickner, whose 122-yard rushing
effort on 20 carries was overshadowed by Dedea's and Still's
heroics, reeled off a 20-yard run on
a second and seven from the WCU
25. Dedea then hit Kevin Grande (7
receptions - 83 yards), on the fiveyard scoring toss. Sullivan's extra
point pulled BU within 17-12.
Irving quickly changed the complexity of the game by taking the
ensuing kickoff and running up the
right sideline for a 94-yard touchdown. It was Irving's second
kickoff return for a touchdown this
season. Wentling's PAT put the
Rams up 24-12 with just 3:58 to go in
the half .

That left plenty of time for the
Huskies. Taking over on his oWn 15,
Dedea hit Grande for 20 yards on
first down. After Flickner gained
four , it was Dedea to Grande again
for 25 yards to the WCU 39.
Flickner gained 11 more to the 28,
and three plays , later, Dedea hit
Dowd for a 17-yard touchdown.
Dowd had a terrific day with eight
receptions for 166 yards. Sullivan's
PAT pulled BU within five, with
1:19 left in the half. And the scoring
still was not over.
The Bloomsburg defense forced a
West Chester punt from the WCU
30. The snap from center hit an upback, and Ram punter Charles McDermott finally fell on the ball on
his own 13-yard line with under :15
left.
Dedea hit Flickner for five to the
8, and Sullivan then hit a 25-yard
field goal to cut West Chester's lead
to 24-22 at the half .
While Bloomsburg trailed, they
had outplayed the favored West
Chester team. The Huskies held a
15-5 lead in first downs, led in total
yardage by 200 yards, and had
20 :43 of possession time compared
to West Chester's 9:17.
West . Chester came out in the
second half and drove from their
own 29 to the BU 3. Irving, the conference 's leading scorer, then
tallied his third touchdown of the
day with a 3-yard run around right
end. On the day Irving ran for 131
yards on 26 carries, caught four
passes for 69 yards, and had 363
total all-purpose yards. Coming into the game, the 5-10 senior was
(Continued on Page 7)

The game at Juniata represented another strong
defensive performance for BU, an area where the team
has shown steady imp rovement.

provement recently. After building a 2-0 lead late into the contest , the
Huskies surrendered their only goa l on a penalty kick.
On Wednesday BU' s chief deficiency, offensive firepower , left the
Huskies playing catch up almos t from the outset. Starting with Neil Clipper 's goal at 5:02 of the first half , the Huskies quickly found themseleves
in an uphill battle, a task no team in any sport envies.
East Stroudsburg didn 't make the situation any easier, either. Almost
16 minutes after Clipper 's goal, Rich Yuro beat goalie Mark Law, giving
the Warriors a 2-0 advantage at intermission.
BU remained within striking distance until Ken Wilson scored at the
29:36 mark in the second half; The win left the Warriors with an 11-6
record, while BU entered Saturday's season
finale against West
Chester
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