the

H of bloomsburg university
\/ | J IC |
V V>/JLV^JL-/ September 16, 1985

Tuition and job market j ump
major concerns of strike threat
JEAN BIHL
Staff Writer

The recent threat of a strike by the
Special Assembly of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and University faculties (APSCUF) has students
concerned.
Student class standing alters the types
of concerns at the forefront of student
minds.
Students tend to agree that seniors
would be the ones most affected by the
strike if it were to become a reality.
Junior Lance Landgraf says, "Seniors
will be losing a jump on the job market;
it can hurt them. Why should the State
System of Higher Education let them (the
faculty) strike when they are eventually
going to give in to them? Why not avoid
it now?"
"The SSHE shouldn't hold out to the
end," said junior Mark Zahour. "They
should act immediately to avoid a strike."
Seniors themselves are concerned with
graduating on time. Entering the job
market is tough enough without letting
others get a head start.
Donna'Campbell and Steve Philbin ,

both seniors, hope a strike won t
materialize because they want to graduate
on time, not go longer than May!
Jill Cloos, sophomore, said, "I don't
believe the students should be inconvenienced because of the professors
demands."
"With seniors graduating in
December, we wouldn't be able to make
it up. Everything will be compacted and
harder," said sophomore Jodi
Vindergrift.
The concern of freshmen seems to
center around the belief that they will
lose tuition they have already paid .
"I will be upset if they strike. I
wouldn't be against making it up, but I
just don't want to lose any money,"
freshman Sandy Sansalone said .
Rob Kenney, freshman , echoed the
thoughts of many students when he said,
"I paid my tuition and I want to be
taught."
Student opinion seems to revolve
around one basic thought. That is the
wish to see the SSHE and APSCUF settle any contract disputes and avoid a
strike entirely.

State APSCW president
says "Enough is Enough"
to SSHE salary offer
DURRELL REICHLEY
Staff Writer

The time has come to make salaries
of faculty members of the 14 state-owned
universities more competitive with oprher schools, G. Terry Madonna, president of the Association of State College
and University faculties (APSCUF), told
BU faculty members Thursday.
Madonna spoke to about 150 faculty
members in Kuster Auditorium to update
them on APSCUF's position in the current contract negociations with the State
System of Higher Education (SSHE) and
to gain support for a strike authorization
vote to be held this week; ,
Madonna told faculty members they
have to make the SSHE understand it
can't'put faculty concerns last anymore.
"The universitites are making
surpluses, but are spending them internally," Madonna said."We need to upgrade- our faculty
salaries to be competitive with other
schools and the private sector. We need
to attract quality faculty."
"We have fallen 17.5 percent behind
the national average salary increase," he
said.
"Soon our salaries won't even be competitive with local school districts."

BU receives Governor nominates CGA
Cross Red president for SSHE board
awards
TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer

The Bloomsburg Chapter of the Red
Cross held an awards presentation Thursday, September 12 to honor their
volunteers and blood donors. Receiving
special awards were the Presidents of
Delta Pi arid Delta Epsilon Beta. They
are the 1984-85 winners of the
Bloomsburg University Greek Blood
Donating Challenge.
David Decoteau, president of Delta Pi,
accepted the plaque oh behalf of his
fraternity. Delta Pi won with an impressive 162% participation percentage
based on membership, for a total of 89
p ints of blood. The blood was collected
through-out the five stops the bloodmobile made on campus. Delta Pi also
helped load and unload the
bloodmobiles.
Laura Hoffman, president of Delta Epsilon Beta; accepted the award on behalf
: (continued on page 5)

Sean Mullen , president of the Community Governemnt Association at BU,
has been nominated by Governor Dick
Thornburgh to be one of the three
students to sit on the 16 member Board
of Governors of the State System of
Higher Education.
The nominations will be voted on by
the State Senate this fall. If approved, the
term will be for the 1985-1986 school
year.
As a result of the nomination, Mullen
has resigned his current position of
Chairman of the Board of Student
Government Presidents of the 14universities in the SSHE.""
He will concentrate his efforts on initiating his "brain child," the Alliance
of Pennsylvania Student Government
Associations.
The new organization, with the blessing of the Board of Student Goveenment
Presidents of the SSHE, will have eight
members, three from the state-owned
universities of the SSHE, and one from
each of the state-related universities of
Penn State, Pitt ,. Temple, Lincoln, and
branch campuses for a total of five

Sean Mullen
members.
Mullen, who has drafted a.constitution, states the new organization will
represent more students throughout the
state.
"If the idea is accepted , the OAlliance
will represent over 150,000 students,"
Mullen said.
"One of the major objectives of such
an organization is to open lines of communication between state-owned, and
state-related student government."

"It will make the future bleak for
quality education ," Madonna added.
"We'll see a world in which schools
refer to faculty only in productivity
terms; a world in which librarians are
second-class citizens/'
"We chose this year to say no to the
salary offer," Madonna said. "Enough
is enough."
Madonna said APSCUF is determined to avert a strike, but added "we don't
want to give up what we believe in. The
first strike in the history of this university system could become a reality."
APSCUF has three major goals in the
contract negociations with the SSHE, according to Madonna . APSCUF wants to
raise salaries at the lower end of the
scale, which start at about s17,000 annually; create more salary levels at the top
end of the scale; and raise the average
salary of all faculty members.
Madonna said APSCUF made an offer last week to the SSHE to go into binding arbitration in order to avoid a .strike.
Binding arbitration would introduce a
third party into the negociations and
would require both sides to abide by the
arbitrator's decision.
According to Madonna, the SSHE is
considering the proposal and is expected
to respond this week.
The SSHE has made what it claims to
be it's "final economic offer " to
APSCUF. The SSHE presented the
union with a five percent increase the
first year of the proposed two year contract for all faculty in step G of the pay
scale, approximately 70 percent
throughout the system.
The remaining 25 percent would
receive a one percent cash bonus the first
year and a two percent cash bonus the
second year of the contract.
The faculty in step G would "receive
another five percent increase the second
year of the contract.
Madonna noted other issues still being discussed including faculty
workloads, and the roles of department
chairpersons.
A strike authorization vote for
APSCUF members will be held Wednesday and Thursday on all the 14 stateowned campuses.
James Lauffer, APSCUF local president, urged the BU faculty to vote to
authorize a strike.
A second vote would be held in October before a strike would take place.
Meanwhile APSCUF is using the
court system to force the release of certain records showing how the SSHE has
spent some of its money.
''Wewant to know where the surpluses
went," Madonna said.
.

EDITORIAL
We are suppose to learn by our mistakes. Some people obviously
don't since we have just as many problems with triples as we did in
the recent past. Apologies and explanations were given, but now they
sound too familiar with no real feeling behind them. How can students
be expected to believe these empty statements if corrections in the process of housing are only handled by saying that the -situation is a
problem.
Yes, there are a lot of people who want to get back on campus. There
are also many students who would like to attend Bloomsburg University to further their education. It would seem reasonable that those
in charge of housing look at the total number of rooms occupied by
returning students and then accept only the number of new students
that they have room for. Until other means of relieving the overcrowded conditions are started there will be this current problem. Some solutions brought up in the past have been a new dorm and influencing
landlords to provide well kept housing.
Bloomsburg University has a high retention rate, many applications
to attend the institution, and only seven dorms-in which to squeeze
the subjects of great statistics. Sometimes the subjects are far more
important than the number$.

The Voice would like to congratulate all those people who gave of their time
voluntarily over the past year. Your volunteerism has paid off , and the reward has
been a prestigeous one which hangs proudly in the Kehr Union Building. The
Keystone Award of Merit could not have been possible without the help of everyone
who participated in events such as the Dance Marathon , bloodmobiles and food
drives.
It 's hard to believe that someone really appreciates the sacrifices students make
in order to help others. This may be one attitude felt by those who fail to lend
a hand when asked. Our response to them is to take a look around and watch. Watching others is a form of learning. Take the time to learn something and then participate with the feeling of accomplishment.
This school year will provide individuals with the opportunity to take part again
in various events. Take the time to get involved. We at the Voice realize the dedication and sacrifice of time spent on such projects. You are now honored and the
sounds of victory are heard.
Gary L. Wessner Jr
Managing Editor

Wmkra
k^'

^WHO MADE THIS MESS?...ER...UAA,..YEAH,I'LLTEUVOU WHAT HAPPENED,OKAY?„l)H...IT
WAS LIKE THIS...ER...YA' WANT TO KNOW W HAT HAPPENEP,RIGHT?,„ER".VVELL.,.UH.M IT
WAS,UM„, CONGRESS.YEAH .THAT'S IT,,.CONGRESS '.!..THEy„.ER... CAME THROUGH THAT
.
..I UH...TRIED TO STOP THfi/VU,
WINDOW AND.,,UNU, STARTED BUSTIN'UP THE PLACE.
'.
ER... BUT THEY WOULDN'T LISTEN,YA KNOW... AND YOU KNOW WHAT HAPPENEDTHEN? '

..

September
18th & 19th
20th
October
5th
7th-16th
18th-19th
21st

Voting on campuses
Sealed ballots sent to Harrisburg

X

APSCUF Assembly meeting for contract ratification vote
Campus meetings and mail ballots
Ratification votes counted in Harrisburg
First day of strike, if contract not approved by APSCUF
membership

^^mtm—^^mm ^

Gary Wessne r
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editor
Business Manager

.

annnm

The Voice
Lori Leonard
Executive Editor

John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

.Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer
Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene, John Staman
Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
-..
.Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Mary Griswold
Paul Buzinski

V

X

Grad school
testing offered

Ausp rich lists BU goals
DON CHOMIAK
Staff Writer

INSTITUTIONAL TESTING SERVICES
at the
Center for Counseling and Human Development
17 Ben Franklin Hall
(717) 389-4255
NATIONAL TEACHERS EXAMINATION (NET) MILLER ANALOGY
TEST (MAT)
EXAMINATION DATES:
EXAMINATION DATES:
?October 26, 1985 (Core Battery)
?November 9, 1985 (Specialty)
?April 5, 1986
(Core Battery)
?April 19, 1986 (Specialty)
*June 28, 1986
(Core Battery)
?July 12, 1986
(Specilaty)

?November 9, 1985
?April 12, 1985
?July 19, 1985
(Others by appointment)

GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATIONS (GRE)GRADUATE MANAGEMENT ADMISSION TEST (GMAT)
EXAMINATION DATES:

EXAMINATION DATES:

October 12, 1985 (French Test Offered)
?December 14, 1985 (Spanish Test Offered)
?April 12, 1986
July 7, 1986
(General Test Only)

October 19,
January 25,
March 15,
June 21,

1985
1986
1986
1986

LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST (LSAT)
COLLEGE-LEVEL EXAMINATION PROGAM (CLEP)

Dr. Harry Ausprich, BU's new.
president, said he was pleased with the
strong base he has been able to build on.
In a recent interview, he discussed the
university.
"Most of the problems faced at
other state universities arc not found
here," Ausprich said. The problems he
included were financial status, enrollment, and retention. Ausprich found BU:
-fiscally in shape
-its enrollment is up
-the retention rate well above
average(65% to 70% compared to 30%
to 35% nationally)
Ausprich said the relationship between students and townspeople is
basically good but, there is room for improvement. He also believes Bloomsburg
has a "highly motivated student body."
We must improve on our faculty
governance, the way a university
organizes itself to do business," said
Ausprich. "I have heard the Representative Assembly, whose job this is, is not
as effective as it should be and will be
studied.'.'
Ausprich stated there are many
physical improvements to made. Improvements being considered are:

-expanding the library
-solving the overcrowdedness of dorms
-remodeling Sutliff Hall and other
buildings ¦ * . '
Ausprich said, "The facilities are
well maintained but rennovations must
be made. We must lessen overcrowded
conditions before we run into serious
problems."
One idea is the proposed dorm at the
top of campus. "I am really behind a
new dorm to house the students we have
how. Many students are tripled and this
could be eliminated," commented
Ausprich.
Turning to academics, Ausprich
stated, "With the aid of ongoing
academic program reviews, we will be
adding new degree programs and
deleting others. This will eventually include an honors program in every
discipline."
He added, ''We have fantastic potential to attract and retain students and provide a strong liberal education in addition to an excellent professional education."
Ausprich said extracurricular innovations are also in his plans. "We will
explore cultural programs at the univer(continued on page 5)

EXAMINATION DATES: TESTING WEEKS/MAKE APPOINTMENTS
October 5, 1985
December 7, 1985
February 15, 1986
June, 1986

EXAMINATION DATES:
*October 14-18, 1985
*November 11-15, 1985
?January 13-17, 1986
?March 10-14, 1986
*April 14-18, 1986
?June 16-20, 1986
?July 15-19, 1986

--

>Vi^-^~~. '
-~-«<-~-^>

S N E I D. M A NJ J

p ^SS^^
Mi -^ \

STATE AND FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE TEST

^2Sv^ Welcome Back!

Applications available at:
Career Development and Placement Center
Room 12, Ben Franklin Building
Bloomsburg University

"^TTT
Sneidman's would like to
jj sgr; ¦*—
^ welcome Bloomsburg University
^
s^w^"
f
students back to campus.
We offer a wide selection of
\
jewelry as well as services, including
jewelry repair, gold chain soldering,
watch repair, and engraving of
__^ _
to-cr - jewelry and sorority pins. Stop in to^ /k\ day!
From the jeweler who offers more
j I
41 than just the ordinary.

^"

If applicant to BU Graduate School, obtain Mat application from:
Graduate Office
Waller Administration Building
Bloomsburg University
If applicant to Graduate Schools NOT including BU Graduate School, obtain
MAT application from:
Center for Counseling and Human Development
Room 17, Ben Franklin Building
Bloomsburg University
REGISTRATION FORMS AVAILABLE:
Center for Counseling and Human Development
Room 17, Ben Franklin Building
Bloomsburg University
?these tests are being given at Bloomsburg University

-^^-^ ,-.,^-^ -Vfryfr' ^^iVi-' (/rVl-f f f ^f f t^f f -«y

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JEWELRY STORE

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130 East Main Street • Bloomsburg, PA • 784-2747

)

Campus shorts
Concert applications
Applications for Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee membership are
available at Kehr Union info, desk.

Play auditions TuesdayAuditions for "Agnss of God" by John
Pielmeier, are being held Tues., Sept. 17,
7 p.m., Green Room, Haas Center. Call
backs are Thur. , Sept. 19, 7 p.m. in the
Green Room. The cast is all women. If
you have any questions call 389-4287, or
387-1041.

Free bus to fair

Kehr Recreation and Leisure will be
sponsoring a free bus to transport
students to and from the Bloomsburg
Fair the week of Sept. 23-28. The pickup point will be Elwell Hall and the
drop-off point will be the first gate of the
fairgrounds. The bus will run from 4
p.m.-lO p.m. and will make as many trips
as necessary.

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Discover

your

CGA ELECTIONS

major

Are you undecided about your "major "? If so, you're not alone. Many
students just entering college are unsure
where they belong, what major to choose
and what jobs that major will allow them
to perform.
If still leary after trying a few general
courses; or if you feel that you are not
in the right field for you, turn to the
Career Development Center • and
DISCOVER for help.
The Career Development Center's
purpose is to assist students in planning
and achieving their educational and
career goals. Located in the Ben Franklin
building, the Center is equipped with a
multitude of information on thousands
of careers, materials on curriculums, majors, salaries, resumes and job placement
studies.
DISCOVER is a computerized
guidance system specifically designed to
help you learn about your individual
values, interests, skills and relate them
to job opportunities. It will also direct
you to the best schools and geographic
locations to help maximize your abilities.
Stop by Room 12 of Ben Franklin any
weekday between 8-4:30 or Wednesdays
until 8:00 p.m. and find out how we can
help you, and how you can help yourself!

Community Government Association
Representative Assembly
and/or Freshman Class Officers
Petitions will be available:
September 9,1985
Petitions will be due:
September 18, 1985
Primaries, if needed , aire on:
Septmber 24, 1985
Final Elections:
September 26, 1985
Another way to be involved is by joining a CGA committee. You don't have
be a CGA member ; and your input is VERY important to us.
COMMITTEES
Awards Committee
Bloomsburg Student Concert Committee
Constitutional Committee
Elections Committee
'
Faculty Evaluating Committee
Finance Committee
Fundraising Committee
Homecoming Committee
Investment Committee
Lawyer Committee
Parents Weekend Committee
Recreation Committee
Student Organizations Committee
Off-Campus Housing Committee
If you are interested stop by the CGA office or call 389-4467/4468.

Widescreen
Schedule

Help Wanted
Anyone interested in newspaper reporting, advertising, or layout are welcome
to join the Voice staff , located on the first
floor of the Kehr Union Building. No experience necessary, just a willingness to
learn. Worknights for the Voiceare Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.

Mon., Sept. 16MTV 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday
9 p.m. to Mid .
Night Football
Pittsburg h vs.
Cleveland
Wed., Sept. 18MTV 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Education majors
invited to forum

Aw ards

FOR ELEMENTARY, ECE & SECONDARY EDUCATION MAJORS ONLY
On Thursday, September 19, 1985, a meeting will be held in the . University
Forum at 4 p.m. for the purpose of signing up for the Fall 1986, Spring 1987 semester;
If you intend to graduate by August 1987, it is imperitive that you attend this meeting.

(continued from page 1)
ship, for a total of 59 pints of blood.
The Greek challenge is organized with
the help of Dr. Michael Pugh and will
continue November 13 and 14 when the
bloodmobile makes its first stop on campus. All students and faculty are encouraged to donate blood.

ATTENTION:
Also, new applications and/or changes to Spring 1986 student teaching
assignments will not be taken after October 1, 1985.

Bloom
to organize
An organizational meeting for
anyone interested in joining the staff of
the BLOOM magazine will be held
Monday, September 16, 1985, at 6 p.m.
in the Blue Room of the Kehr Union.
BLOOM magazine is the literary/art
magazine of Bloomsburg University.The
magazine consists of submissions from
students and faculty members in areas
including poetry, short stories, articles,
essays, artwork, and photography.
People are needed to work in the
editorial, art advertising, and public relations departments of the magazine.

Nurses to do blood
pressure screening
The Bloomsburg University Students
Nurses Association, in conjunction with
the American Heart Association, will be
doing free blood pressure screening at
the Bloomsburg Fair from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Monday, September 23 through
Friday, September 27 in the Agricultural
Building. Everyone is welcome to
participate.

Ausp rich
(continued from page 3)
sity and in the region. I would like to see
Bloomsburg as a leading cultural center.''
Ausprich concluded that visibility
and accessablity were very important to
him. He has met with faculty and plans
to meet with staff members.
Knowing the students and visiting
with them in their atmosphere is important to Ausprich and one of the things he
most enjoys doing.

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collegiate crossword

559 Old Berwick Road
PHONE- 784-6211

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The houselights go down, the castanets
can be heard clicking in the distance and
Pascual Olivera and his wife for eight
years, Angela Del Moral, enter the stage
to begin their performance.
Olivera and Del Moral decided to give
Spanish dance a new outlook by adding
new dimension to the lighting, costumes
movement and overall showmanship.
"Celebration of Spain ," to be shown
in Mitrani Hall , Sept.18, 8 p.m.,is unique. Only two dancers will perform
variations of three types of Spanish
dance: classical , regional and flamenco.
Costumes are usually the icing on the
cake while watching dancing. Well get
ready for 25 different kinds of icing dur-

ing this performances
Del Moral's friend , Angel Ramos, a
costume designer, created 50 costumes
for the couple to wear during their concert. It took one year and $75,000 for the
costumes to be handmade in Spain .
Olivera enters the stage wearing an extravagent bullfighters costume. Del
Moral opens the second half wearing a
costume that weighs 40 lbs. and is made
with seven layers of skirt. Two intermissions are needed for costume changes
and for the dancers to catch their breath.
The lighting effects enhance every
aspect of the production and they hope
it will leave audiences on their feet
shouting Ole, Ole!
(continued on page 7)

Offer good while
supplies last.
Domino's Pizza®
PHONE: 784-6211

ACROSS
1 Dutch philosopher

Collegiate CW83-4

53 Tree of the birch
family
55 French kings

'
8 Wonde r of the world 56 French morning
locale
58 Unsatisfactory
14 Degree of quality
product
15 Boat race
60 Presidential
17 Everything counted
monogram
(2 wds.)
61 Put to use
18 Gave forth
63 Hemophiliac
19 Prefix: wool
65 Merrymaker
20 Barba ra and Sir
66 Molybdenum , e.g.
Anthony
67 Disavow again
22 Coast
68 Gnawing animals
'
23 Ms. Arde n , et al.
25 Close to (poet.)
DOWN
27 Actor Jannings
28 Avian abodes '
1 Triangl e wi th
30 Shoe parts
unequal sides
32 Cake s and
2 Idl e chatter
33 Inferior sub3 Disease
stitute
4 Insect egg
35 God of the sea
5 Woodwind instrument
37 Swerve
6 Classmate of Dobie
39 Mr. Connery
Gil 7 is
40 Eileen or Walter
7 Eve and Enoch
43 Dn the stock
8 Beforehand bar gains
exchange
9
and haw
"
47 "Light-horse Harry 10 Spartan king
48 Hatred
11 Early-blooming
50 Audacity
(poet.)
51 Formerly, fo rmerly

13 Infertile
16 Fred Astaire ' s
sister

21
sign
24 Ward (off)
26 Drive back
29 Taker of
dictation
31 Cleaning probl em
34 "The Prisone r
of
"
36 Racer Al or Bobby
38 Good-nature d
ridicule

40 One who scolds
Fidgety
j* Unclad
44 Walked on
45 Apparent
46 Gobi and Mojave
47 Relative of the
monkey
49 Organization
component
52 Like a bathroom
wall
54 Comic stri p
character
57 Shade of green
59 Exigency
62 Buddhist sect
12 Empire or _ footstool 64 Scottish uncle

New prof adds Aussie fl avor to BU
DAWN GREENE
Features Editor
As all General Hospital fans know,
Australian accents are real charmers.
You might not know what Robert Scorpio actually said, but it did sound great.
Bloomsburg University's English department doesn't want that to happen to their
hew professor from 'down under ', John
Maittlen-Harris. "So far nobody in my
classes has commented on my accent,"
says Maittlen-Harris, "I know it is coming though because I do get quizzical
looks."
Maittlen-Harris was born in Adelaide,
Austrailia but grew up Sydney. Education was very general and his high school
only taught humanities. To obtain journalism experience he began working-as
a copy boy for the Daily Telegraph
newspaper. He became a cadet reporter
and covered all levels of reporting from
weather to politics. He specialized in
financial reporting and became the night
finance editor.
While working at the Daily Telegraph,
he received his bachelors degree in
economics and accounting at the University of Sydney..
He left the Daily Telegraph to write
publications for the Public Relations
Consulting Agency in Sydney. From
there, he began doing internal public
relations work for the Imperial Chemical
Industry and was limited to writing about
agriculture. He accepted a job at
Goodyear Tires and became the
Australian public relations manager for
Goodyear's first internal public relations
department. He decided to go back to
consulting and left Goodyear to work for
the Edward Howard and Co. Consulting
Public Relations Agency as a financial
consultant.
He became tired of public relations
work and decided to pursue his interest
in education. In. 1974, he began teaching
at the Darling Downs Institute of Advanced Education . There were only six
departments when he started that included business, education , engineering,
science, resource materials (librarian)
and arts and humanities. Austrailian colleges are not as specialized as America's
because there is no demand for it since
only a small percentage of people in
Austrailia attend college.
In 1975, he, became the Dean of the
School of Arts and a year later became
the Chairman of Humanities until 1977.
He proposed a journ alism department
to the college and in 1977 it was accepted
by the State Board of Education . He
made a three year sequence of courses
(Austrailian college students graduate in
three yearsinstead of four because there's
no summer breaks) that included eight
classes to be taken. First year courses included Introduction to Journalism, Journalism History and Reporting I. Computer Journalism , Defimation and Libel

and Reporting II were taken in the second year and Public Relations and
Feature Writing finished the sequence.
While teaching at Darling Down, he
also attended the University of New
England in New South Wales. He received his bachelor of letters in Political
Theory and Public Administration. A
bachelor of letters is a post graduate
degree equivalent to a masters degree.
In 1978, he took a year for sabbatical
work and received his masters degree at
the University of Florida. In 1980, he accepted a job at the Arkansas State
University as a visiting professor in internal publication.
In 1981, he began teaching at the South
West Texas State University and began
attending the University of Texas for his
doctorate degree. He completed all of his
course work in the doctoral program but
still has to write his dissertation which
he plans to do in Bloomsburg.
Maittlen-Harris left Texas to become
an Asstistant Professor of English at
Bloomsburg University. He teaches Introduction to Journalism, Editing and
Journalism Seminar. He also is advisor
to the Voice . and BLOOM , BU's
magazine. He likes teaching in America
because ideas are less structured
here."There 's more opportunities and
freedom here," says Maittlen-Harris,
"interests here are materialistic where
in Austrailia interests lie in the consumer."
His future on America is still undecided. He hasn 't applied for citizenship yet
because he wants to go back someday.
He is staying in America on a work visa
that he renews annually.
^L ~ ^HK^ ilffiinffllwi wWtt IBHHP
't
perfect
though,
The United States isn
JHh J H BH HHH H V^
"I really don't like fast foods," says £
Maittlen-Harris. "I also miss the
beaches in Austrailia. We do have the
best beaches in the world."
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Homecoming 1985 5

f VfeftHl D COMPETITION!! I
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BISMBH

Spanish

(continued from page' 6)
While creating variations of music
familar to American audiences, the company has tried to keep it as authentic as
possible.
The performance is free to the
community.

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sponsored by
Kehr Union

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Bloomsburg University

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on 0cL 17th in Haas 1

Registration forms will be available at the
information desk.
Bands will be choosen at a "firs t come
first serve basis
SO EVERYONE GET YOUR BAND
TOGETHER
AND
START
HOMECOMING OUT WITH A
GREAT TIME!!

S
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PAGE 8

'.

Bloomsburg University

Monday, September 16, 1985

Choosing a longdistance
company isa lot like choosing
a roommate.
V

^V

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^

It's better to know what they're
like beforeyoumovein.

Living together with someone for the first
same high-quality, trouble-free service you're
"educational"
time can be an
experience.
used to.
And living with a long distance company
With calls that sound as close as next door,
isn't any different . Because some companies
Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day
may not give you all the services you're used to Rate—so you can talk during the times you can
getting from AT&T.
relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers.
For instance, with some companies you have Operator assistance and collect calling,
to spend a certain amount before you qualify for
So when you're asked to choose a long distheir special volume discounts. With some
tance company choose AT&T.Because whether
others, voice quality may vary.
you're into Mozart or metal, quality is the one
But when you choose AT&Xthere won't be
thing everyone can agree on.
any surprises when you move in. You'll get the jgearh o» »+ rr»H +~» • -^ <?o»r>eor»e?

|j=AT&T

©1985 AT&TCommunications

===? The right choice.
""^¦
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SAVING BABIES

... TREATMENT BEFORE BIRTH
"Not bad, not bad. JVpu) try sticking a diamond on top."

FAMOUS LAST WORDS

FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS.
"Are you OK to drive?"
"What's afew beers?"
"Did you have too muchto drink?"
"Fm perfectly f i n e."

B^B^B^B^HBMlfi&lV. 04*6*

"You've had too muchto drink ,
let me drive."
"Nobody drives my car but me."
Wtor *- . 'Are you OK to drive?"
j nL
WJt o^- .c.few beers?"

* ^^

*AAjKKbuJ^ .JraftPSiiSB^^B^B^Blfll

Debbie Whitmore 's first child,Justin,nearly died when he was
born. The reason: biotin dependency, an inherited birth defect.
When Mrs.Whitmore became pregnant again,prenataldiagnosis
showed that her second child,Nicole,also had inherited the birth
' ¦¦ , ¦
defect of body chemistry.
Through a March of Dimes program at the University of California,
San Francisco,Mrs. Whitmore began special treatment when she
was 23 Vi weeks pregnant.
This was the FIRST TIME that a patient with biotin dependency was
diagnosed and treated before birth.As a result,Nicole was born free
of the disorder.
You can help make miracles happen.
Support

'

A

(75)
March of Dimes
^JAfar Han
BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION UUBUUI

"Are you in any shape to drive ?"
"I've neverfelt better "
"I think you've had afew too many."
"You kiddin, I can drive
with my eyes closed."

ififSttsHBjS^^P^ * ^Nr^x?*^*

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Graduated Savings.
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IjlALL 10K GOLD 11 ALL 14K GOLD 11 ALL 18K GOLD |
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details, see your.Jostens representative ni 0-7 Mon.-Tues. 10-4, 5:30-7
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23-27
Dim-: Mon.-Fn. Sept.
time: Wed -Fri. 10-4
nt-po.sit mny: $10.00

DRINKING AND DRIVING
CAN KILL A FRIENDSHII?
U.S. Department of Transportation IP-vM

i>i aa ,: University Store
55 1—•*- !

Pay.inciil plans avaihihkv ©HlSii.Ioslrns . Inr.

JOSTENS
A M E R I C A ' S

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SCOREBOARD

McLaughlin leaves coaching
Now teaching full- time
In his 23 seasons, McLaughlin produced a national champion and had nine
different swimmers and one diver gain
All-American status in 130 events at the
Veteran Bloomsburg University men's NCAA Championships. He also achievswimming and diving coach Eli ed the "Master Coach" award in 1982,
McLaughlin has requested and been presented by the College Swimming
granted reassignment to full-time Coaches Association of America.
teaching duties, Athletic Director Roger
His teams finished among the top three
Sanders announced recently in a press squads in the Pennsylvania State Athletic
release. McLaughlin has been in charge Conference (PSAC) Championships on
of the Huskies' program since joining the 14 occasions, and he coached 15 conuniversity's staff in 1961 with the-excep- ference champions in 27 events. He was
tion of the 1969-70 season when he was voted as the PSAC "Coach of the Year"
on sabbatical leave.
by his peers in 1979 and served as host
"Eli McLaughlin has been an impor- for five PSAC Championships.
tant part of Bloomsburg athletics for a
As historian for the PSAC Men's
long time and has touched and influenced Swimming and Diving Coaches Associamany young men," Sanders said. "We tion , he compiled "PSAC Profiles," the
are sorry to see a coach of his calibre swimming manual of the conference
step down but are hopeful he will make from 1959-1983. The publication was the
the same type of significant contributions result of many hours of research to
to the university and its athletic depart- preserve the records established in PSAC
ment."
championship action.
McLaughlin commented, "With the
In addition to his coaching responpossibility of retirement approaching, I sibilities in swimming and diving,
felt it would be in the best interest to McLaughlin was an assistant football
vacate the position at this time."
coach from 1961-63, assistant baseball
Mary Gardner, current women 's coach in 1964 and 1965, head baseball
swimming and diving coach , will take coach in 1967 and the Director of
Aquatics until the fall term of 1983.
over the men's program.

Football

1961-1984

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Houston
Cleveland
Cincinnati..

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Kansas City
Seattle
San Diego .. \
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1 1 0
1 1 0
1 1 0
0 2 0
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.500
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Dallas
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Minnesota
Green Bay
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New Orleans
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New York
Montreal
Philadelphia
Chicago
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69
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West Division
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56
65
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Houston
Atlanta
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New York
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Boston
Milwaukee

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Deadline for frisbee "
football
5 p.m.Inf0,
(Registration
forms

at

Desk)

Film Hardbodies'
TuesdayJ Sep
Vt. 17 2:30 ^KUB 7&9:30 Carver

Wednesday Sept. 18
Film-'Hardbodies'

2:30

KUB

Thursday Sept. 19
'Hardbodies'
7&9:30 Carver

Friday Sept. 20

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New England..
Miami
N.Y Jets
Buffalo
Indianapolis

Monday Sept.

(^(®)^H/£ ^
/-1^^^-^

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AFC
East

DRIVE-IN-FILM
'American Graffitti' 9 p.m.
Waller Administration Building
Parking Lot

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Huskies 2nd in
Lafayette Inv.

Sports Schedule
¦¦ ¦
• -< • ' • Monday
Field Hockey vs.
Marywood H. 4 p.m.
Tuesday
Soccer vs. Lock Haven'
H. 3 p.m.
Women?s Tennis at
Bucknell 3:30 p.m.

MIKE FEELEY
Sports Editor
Led by;Janine Franko, who finished
third in the race, the women's cross
country team finished second in the
Lafayette Invitational , Saturday at
Lafayette College.
Franko who ran the three-mile course
in 20:17 "Looked Great" according to
coach Ron Puhl. Brenda Bisset also
finished high up in the scoring, placing
fifth in the race, running a time of 20:38.
The only team to beat the Huskies was
host Lafayette who's Renee Robbins and
Rebecca Roebuck finished first and second. Robbins who finished far ahead of
her teammate ran a time of 18:54.
Roebuck finished in 20:09.
The other finishers for Bloomsburg
were Ellen Deam who finished in
seventh place with a time of 20:51,
Cheryl Hallman, placing 12th in a time
of 22 :18, and Marni Taylor who finished in a time of 22:22 in 13th place.
Other finishers for the Huskies were
Betty Ann Zarr, Karen Reiss, Noele
Callura, Sharon , Haug, Lynn Ritz and
Joanne Allison.
The Huskies who finished with a total
of 40 points finished 16 points behind
Lafayette, and defeated Temple by 29
points and Philadelphia Textile by 50.
The men's team, however, did not fair
as well.
Craig Koch, the teams highest finisher
placed 35th in the five-mile race, over
two minutes behind the winner Terrence
Wheat of Rider College.
Wheat was followed by his teammate
Bill Lipkus, who ran a time of 25:29.
Although the team did not place well,
(finishing 10th out of the 12 teams) coach
Pulh said he was pleased with some of
the performances, especially Koch's.
Millersville University was the overall
winner of the meet, followed by Temple.

Men's intramural
flag football
The men's intramural program is offering flag football for the fall.
The competition will start at the beginning of .October and a mandatory rules
session for all participants will be held
on September 16 in multi-purpose room
A.
The rules sessions will run from 9
a.m. to 10 a.m., 12 noon to 1 p.m. and
3 p.m. to 4 p.m. A participant can attend either of the three sessions.
For further ' information, stop by the
men's intramural office (249 NFH) or
call Jack Rubio or Scott Mummy at 4367.

Tom Futch,the game's leading rusher with 83 yards on 14 carries,puts a fake
on an opponent. Futch scored a touchdown on a nine-yard run on the Huskie's
second posession of the game.

Eighth annual
Twin Bridges Run

Bloomsburg, who finished with a total
of 234 points defeated Kutztown and
Mulhenburg.
Other finishers for the Huskies were
Chris Ludy (27:33), Dan Netting (27:33),
Mike Greene (28:09) , and Brit Orndorf
(30:19).
Both teams will be running again
Saturday as they compete in the
Mansfield Invitational.

^R j Camp us

(continued from page 12)
The fall schedule for the team is as follows:
Sept. 22- Kings Tournament.
Sept. 27-28- Navy Tournament.
Oct , 5-6- West Chester Tournament.
Oct. il-12- Roller Tournament for small colleges.
CLASSIFIED

^^^^^^ ¦^^^Bjr.

Monday-Friday

^HH?

BABYSITTER NEEDED In my home every other weekend. Must have own
transportation and references. 387-8501.

.

9:00-9:00

214 East St. Bloomsburg, PA
Phone: 784-2021

ORGANIST, PIANIST needed for United Methodist Church, Nescopeck. Call
Rev. Bill Mackey-Wlsor, 752-2277.

^t

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cuts with character

PERSONALS

~

CLASSIFIEDS
¦¦

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—
'

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.

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MSS- 1 love you, let's pitch a lent! DAW.
Tim Hughes- 1 want to spend the rest of my life with you. All My Love,
Beemer.
Robert-Happy Birthday! Sony about the ton of bricks. Love Always, Christy"
'TUESDAY NIGHT IS SEAGRAMS NIGHT'I
SEAGRAMS, SEAGRAMS, SEAGRAMS, SEAGRAMS, SEAGRAMS.
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY GARY!

| wish to place a classified ad
under the heading:

VUlCrC

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person alter 4:30 p.m. at Domino's Pizza: 699 Old Berwick Road.

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---¦—

Tennis-—

The eighth Annual Twin Bridges Run
will be held on Saturday, September 21,
at the Twin Bridges Park in Forks.
The seven-mile run is hosted by the
Bloomsburg Area Y.M .C.A and sponsored by Eye Associates.
Information regarding the race and
registration forms may be obtained by
calling the Y.M.C.A. office at 784-0188.

Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other

I enclose $

for

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union
before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5>;p.m.on Tuesday.
All classifieds must be pre-paid.

WORDS
100 A WORD

Runners compete in
Lafayette Inv.
Page 11

McLaughlin to teach
full time
Page 10

BU wins f irst
opening game
since 1977
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
An opening game victory.
It had not been done since 1977.
Bloomsburg University ended seven
years of opening game frustrations Saturday by downing Shippensburg 18-3 at
Redman Stadium. It was also the first
time in four tries that a George Landis
squad defeated the Red Raiders.
The Huskies scored on each of their
first four possessions to take a commanding 18-0 lead midway through the second quarter. Shippensburg answered
with a field goal just before
intermission to round out the scoring.
Bloomsburg took the opening kickoff
and began an eleven play, 61 yard drive
that ended with a 34 yard Todd Sullivan
field goal . The Huskies advanced as far
as the Red Raider's nine yard line but
settled for the field goal after a penalty
and a sack.
Tom Futch , 83 yards on 14 carries for
the game, provided the entire ground attack on the initial drive by gaining 24
yards on five carries. The big play of the
drive was a Jay Dedea to Calvin Robinson pass covering 19 yards and advancing the ball to the Raider 24.
The Huskies began their second drive
from their own 20 after a 70 yard punt
by Raider punter Merl Tate rolled into
the endzone for a touchback. Landis'
squad wasted no time, covering the
distance in seven plays, helped by Joe
Dowd's 48 yard reception.
Dowd ran a fly pattern down the left
sideline and outmanuevered the Shippensburg defensive back to make the
catch.
Two plays later Futch ran a sweep
around the left side for a nine yard
touchdown. Sullivan's extra-point try was
wide right , leaving the score at 9-0.
On the following possession, the Red
Raiders failed to get a first down. Following a Tatepunt , BU began another scoring drive from its 34 yard line.
The drive culminated in another Todd
Sullivan field goal, this one of 29 yards.
Jeff Flickner and Jay Drumheller combined for 58 yards during the possession.

One minute later the Huskies had the
ball again following Butch Kahlau 's
recovery of Tom Miller's fumble.
Dedea went for six on the first play,
looking for Dowd in the endzone. The
cornerback tripped the Husky receiver
and interference was. called although it
appeared that Dowd would not catch the
ball.
Three plays later, Calvin Robinson
leaped over the pile from one yard out
to up the score to 18-0. The two-point
conversion attempt failed .
Shippensburg retaliated with 1:49 left
in the half on a 33 yard Barry Jackson
field goal.
BU dominated the first half , running
38 offensive plays to Shippensburg's 26.
The Huskies got the better of the total
offense battle with 257 yards to SU!s 75.
The second half was a different story,
however, as the Raiders held BU to 100
yards in the second half while gaining
197 yards themselves.
Midway through the third quarter the
Raiders squandered what would be their
best scoring opportunity of the day. Pat
Fahie intercepted a Dedea pass on the
Husky 25 and returned it to the one yard
line.
Second string quarterback Bill Roth,
replacing injured starter Dan
Carey[ankle], called fullback Frank Van
Buren's number on the first play.
Van Buren lost a yard on a straight
ahead plunge. Roth was then sacked for
a six yard loss by Wes Cook.
On third and goal, Roth scrambled for
seven yards, putting the ball back on the
one. His pass to tightend Scott Duke appeared to be good enough for the score
but the official ruled it incomplete.
That was the last scoring threat by
either team although Tony Woods intercepted a Roth pass on the BU three
yard line to thwart what might have been
a touchdown pass.
Quarterback Dedea ended the game
with 195 yards, going 15-28 with two interceptions. Dowd had four catches for
72 yards to pace the receivers.
The Huskies travel to Lock Haven next
Sarirrdayfor a 2:00 p.m. game which can
be heard on WHLM-AM 55 radio.

TonyWoods (helmet above the crowd on left) returns the game's opening kickoff
14 yards. Leading the way are B.J. Swaldi (54), Mark Williams (58),Tom Futch (11),
and Tom Heavey (28).
'

Mitchell, Casari
compete f or No. 1
GARY WESSNER
Managing Editor
The number one position on the men's tennis team is still up for grabs for the
1985-86 team, according to coach Burton Reese.
The two players competing for the spot are Mike Casari and Tim Mitchell, who
are among the five returning starters from last years team.
Mike Penny, a senior from Lima, Peru, will only be at Bloomsburg until
December, when he will leave to attend graduate school said Reese. With the injury of Scott Gibbs, however, Penny probably will see some action.
Following Casari and Mitchell, the other top starters will be Steve Augustine,
Dean Doria and Scott Glassford.
Glassford, a freshman from Langford, Pa. was the PIAA State Doubles Champion last year, and will also have the opportunity to play due to the injured Gibbs
who will miss the fall season due to an injured elbow.
Other players for the team, who will fill in if other injuries occur are Steve Looker
and David Lesko.
Reese, who is in his 18th coaching season will also have to make the decision
of who will be playing in the doubles positions.
As of now, the pairs consist of Mitchell and Penny (replacing Gibbs), Casari
and Augustine, and Doria and Glassford.
The fell season consists mostly of tournament play due to a new NCAA rule
limiting a school to 30 days a year of competition . "By competing in a tournament
we play more teams, but it only counts as one day of play," said Reese.
The Huskies will be facing a strong schedule made up mostly of Division 1
schools.
"Our main objective is to obtain good individual records and to get the players
to look forward to the spring season due to their success in the fall," said Reese.
"The guys are ready to play and they want to win ," Reese concluded.
(continued on page 11)