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V v lv/ -L/ September 18, 1985
CGA approves judicial board to
Hear disciplinary disputes
MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor
Also, a five-pronged plan outlining the
goals arid objectives of CGA was
discussed.
In the first part, freshman orientation
was discussed. According to CGA president Sean Mullen, the two sections of
this part were completed.
Planning and advertising was the second part discussed. This was developed
to help the students recognize CGA and
what it does.
Another part of the outline discussed
was elections, and how to get the students
involved. According to Mullen, this
came about because in the past students
interest in CGA elections has been poor.
Improving communication was also
discussed in the outline. These plans included better communication between
the CGA and the students, administration and town. Mullen said he "hopes
to use publications like the Voice to help
him out in this respect."
The final section described policy and
planning. With this, they hope to keep
track of the money they allocate to different organizations.
This will also define what each
member of the executive council and the
student senate must do.
Eleven of the 14 student members of
the campus judicial board were approved at the Community Government
Association (CGA) Executive Council at
last Monday's meeting
The students approved were: Maria
Chusted Pauliks, Donna M. Malloy,
Charlotte Geiger, Lorene Feldman,
Rebecca Eberle, Kevin Kinney Edward
M. Stephen, Donald Kieffer, Steven
Morehart , Jeffrey Guth and Tim
Madigan.
According to Dean Robert Norton ,
three more members still have to be
chosen. Norton briefly described the duty of the board as being the deciding
group in any diciplinary action which
may result in a suspension from the
university.
He added students will have the choice
of going before the board , or have the
decision made by an administrator.
The bdard also passed a motion'which
will allocate money to buy newspapers
for each dorm.
As in the past, each dorm will receive
one New York Times and one USA
Today.
Eighty-five dollars was reallocated
from the studio band 's printing costs to
pay for new music.
IBM representative to speak
at finance club meeting Tuesday
BRENDA SUHR
Voice Contributor
The Finance Club will have its first
general meeting on Tuesday, September
24 at 8 p.m. in multi-purpose room A
of the Kehr Union Building.
The guest speaker will be Mike
Sellers, Manager of Accounting Information Systems at IBM in Stanford-; Conn .
The discussion will center around career
opportunities in finance at IBM.
Refreshments will be served after the
meeting and everyone is invited .
This year the Finance Club is hoping
to expand its membership and activities
with the help of enthusiastic and
dedicated officers. This year's, officers
are : Sue Dobbs , president; Tom
McGarvey, vice-president; Kathleen
Morrisori , - treasurer; Leslie Hoy,
secretary; and Brenda Suhr, public relations director.
A fund raiser is planned for the fall
to help raise money for a spring trip.
An effort will be made to have interesting, pertinent speakers at each monthly meeting. Anyone who knows of a
potential speaker should contact Vice(continued on page 3)
INDEX
Bioomsburg Fair Activities
Classifieds
New ait exhibit
Sports
Weather
pg. 4
pg-7
pg.4
pg.8
Wednesday
•
Thursday
Fair
Low 70's to mid 80's
Sunny skies
Upper 70's
Dan Fickes,general manager of WBSC and WBUQ,describes goals of the new
FM station. (Photo by Rick Pettine)
FM station a reality
1.6 years and six
presidents later
LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
Sixteen years in the , making, and
Bioomsburg University finally has its
FM radio station, WBUQ, 91.1 FM.
Monday night's opening ceremonies
brought all the hard work, long hours and
determination together into a joyful moment when the ribbon was cut and
simultaneously, WBUQ christened the
airwaves.
Dan Fickes, general manager of
WBSC and WBUQ, expressed the goals
for the FM station in its first on-air
semester.
"We want to inform off-campus
students of what is going on on campus,
inform the townspeople and show them
we can go oh the air with a,professional
attitude, and most of all, we want to turn
out better quality mass communications
students,'' said Fickes. ' 'The biggest goal
is to push out quality majors."
The idea for an FM station, which
Fickes and many other students and
faculty have been working towards for
three years is not a new idea.
"We originally applied in 1969 for an
FM station," said William Acierno, the
stations' advisor and a radio and television professor.
"The application was signed by President Harvey Andruss," said Acierno.
' 'Now 16 years and six presidents later,
we have an FM station ."
Acierno said that the university is now
playing "catch-up" because many people are coming to Bioomsburg already
having had experience on an FM station
while in high school.
"How very thrilling and exciting this
moment is," said President Harry
Ausprich after cutting the ribbon. "I
want you to know what a very special and
important place this radio station has on
this campus, and the kind of opportunities this station will offer all of you
at this university," said Ausprich.
Ausprich pointed out the excitement
and importance of students being able to
be live.
Jim Tomlinson, department chairperson of communication studies, said the
FM station is "one of the things we have
been shooting for, though we certainly
have a few other targets to hit."
The FM station, with its format of new
music, music that has not yet been released to the top-40 stations, will also feature
special programming.
Sunday evenings will be host to a
classical music hour; Magical Listening,
an hour of big band sounds with host,
Dr. Stephen Wallace; and Dr. Demento.
A christian rock hour will be heard
Monday evening followed by Mark
LLoyd's Rock Classics, a return to the
psychedelic sixties and early seventies.
A Contemporary Jazz show will head
off Tuesday evenings with host Ruben
Britt
A talk show with live guests and call
in questions will highlight late-night on
Wednesday's with host William Acierno.
Some syndicated shows have also been
added to the station's programming, and
will add a Rock Over London show,
Ticket to Ride, a show that takes a hard
look at the Beatles, and Future Hits,
which will pick the hits of tommorrow
today.
The station will be on-air for this
semester from 6 p.m. to midnight with
eight arid 12 hour expansion in sight for
the future.
EDITORIAL
Strike Update
Binding arbitration
could be adopted
this afternoon
LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
A decision by the Board of Governor
of the State System of Higher Education
some time today could avert a threatened strike by the .Association of Pennsylvania State College and University
faculties on the fourteen state-owned
campuses.
The SSHE board must decide whether
or not to accept the APSCUF proposal
of ha\ing the negociations go into binding arbitration. Binding arbitration has
the entrance of a third party into the
negociations to decide between the last
offers of both the SSHE and APSCUF.
If both parties agreeto binding arbitration , there could be no strike because
both parties are deadlocked into accepting the arbitrator 's decision as the final
decision .
APSCUF President Terry Madonna,
in hopes of averting a strike, presented
Chancellor James McCormick with the
proposal for binding arbitration.
Whether or not the SSHE accepts the
proposal, faculty on the 14 campuses are
votingtoday and tommorrow to authorize
a strike in the event that binding arbitration is not adopted and a satisfactory settlement has not been reachedby October
21.
If the strike occurs, it will be the first
strike in the 30 year existence of
APSCUF, and the first in the short
history of the State System of Higher
Education.
In a visit to Bioomsburg"s campus last
week, TerryMadonna expressed his concern for the lack of planningof the SSHE
for Gculty.
"There is a lack of long-term planning, it is a question of priorities," said
Madonna.
He stated that the SSHE had excesses
last year, but put them into other areas
such as capital equipment , but they
never thought about putting some of that
money into faculty interests, which he
says is due to the lack of planning. And
said Madonna, '"Enough is Enouah."
Scholarship s are available
Washington, D.C. —The Scholarship
Research Institute of Washington, D.C ,
an organization specializing in aiding
students and their parents in their efforts
to locate rands for college , is itself offering three SI003 scholarships. The
represents their third annual offering.
Applicants must meet the following
minimum criteria:
- undergraduate
- fulltime student
- G.P.A. of 2.0 or above
For application and information ,
students should send a self-addressed
stamped envelope to:
Scholarship Research Institute
P.O. Box 50157
Washington . D.C. 20004
The deadline for applications is
December 16. 1985. Awardees will be
notified by January 30, 1986.
Recipients will be selected based upon
their academic performance, leadership
abilities , college and community
activities.
These awards are for the Spring
semester of the 3985-86 school year and
ma)' be used for any expenses related
directly or indirectly to the pursuance of
any academic major at the undergraduate
level.
The Voice
Lori Leonard
Mike Feeiey
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Advertising Managers
Photo Editor
Business Manager.
Executive Editor
John Maittien-Harris
Advisor
Christine Lyons, Patty Mover
Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene, John Staman
Mike Albright
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Mary Griswold
Paul Buzinski
Committment ^
to some it 's a four letter word
The other day I was honored enough
to be invited to a very special event. Il
was an event this university can be proud of and a day that will go down in
history.
The beginning of something new,
educational, and something that refl ects
well on all of us here at BU. The new
FM radio station .
I am not saying the station is the
greatest thing to happen to BU, but it certainly is one of the better ones.
And it all came about because of one
word. A word that takes under its wing
many people. The word is committment.
The problems that had to be faced , the
obstacles to rise against, and the walls
to break down are hard enough, but the
people who were responsible for much
of this work were also students, fraternity members; athletes, part of the work
force, and human beings as well.
Getting involved in something that is
a lot of hard work takes a person with
committment, a word that scares many
people.
The radio station is not the only place
this committment is evident. It is
everywhere.
From the people who are committed
enough lo try to make the Maroon and
Gold band what it used to be, to those
trying lo make their fraternity or sorority
Hie best , to those trying to make their
grades the best , to those trying to be the
best friend to a person in need.
All of us are committed in different
ways, but to be without it is to lose
something very important.
Through service in one way or
another, we can all realize just how much
we can accomplish and how important
we can be if we are committed.
My hat goes off to those who fought
for so long to bring us the FM station ,
and to all of those who are committed
in some way to making both BU and the
world a better place for all of us.
n
I6
§
LETTER
3
To enter or to exitthat is the question
Dear Students,
Out of concern for you as my fellow
students, I ask you to use your intelligence in the everyday mundane activities that compose every human life.
I worked at the University Store as
security' during the first few days of
school. Needless to say, I was absolutely frustrated during the first few hours .
I approximated that about one-third of
you did not read the 10 "EXIT ONLY"
and 15 "ENTER HERE" signs because
you entered through the exit.
I was able to stop and direct most of
these one-third students but those thai I
wasn't able stop usually turned around
(on their own) and looked surprised whe
n they could not get through . Again ,
there were 10 "EXIT ONLY" signs but
obviously that was not enough lor the
future of tomorrow.
There were also a lew of you who after
seeing that there was no way through still
insisted on forcing your way in. Now
come on, tell me you belong in higher
education?
And finally, to the "big guy " who
thought that "little mc" could not
possibly hurt his kind : don't ever tempt
me!
Najma Adam
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41
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Catholic Relationships to
be discussed Saturday
I DORM FOOD I
SURVIVALKFT
from BU include Cathy Guiton and Rob
ELLEN VAN HORN
Williams.
Staff Writer
The PNP Day of Renewal begins at
Bioomsburg University will host the
9:30
a.m. in the President's Lounge in
annual Pennsylvania Newman Province
the
Kehr
Union Building; Guest speakers
Fall Day of Renewal on September 21.
Glenn and Mary Carnahan of
Established in 1967, the State AssociaMechanicsburg will speak on "The
tion of Catholic Students met in an efSignificance of Relationships in Catholic
fort to bring together students with
Life."
similar concerns. According to Father
The afternoon events include a
Chet Snyder, director of the Catholic
business meeting and a 4:30 mass at
Campus Ministry, "The students come
together in a spiritual as well as political . Saint Columba Church, Bioomsburg,
which will conclude the day.
and social sense."
BU students can attend free of charge.
Five voting representatives from each
Anyone
interested must contact Cathy
diocese make up the executive board,
Guiton to be registered.
which guides the PNP. Representatives
Finance classes fill up quickly,
therefore it is advisable to plan ahead if
you plan to take any of these courses.
(continued from page 1)
President Tom McGarvey at 784-7085.
Finance is receiving increased interest
at BU as more and more students choose
(continued from page 8)
this area for their major course of study.
The Red Raiders led 2-0 at the half and
In addition , many business students are traded goals with the Huskies in the se_
enrolling in finance courses as support cond half.
.
for their major.
The Huskies next game will be SaturBecause of this increased interest, it day when they travel to Millersvilled for
has become necessary for the Finance a noon start. Their next home game will
and Business Law Department to hire a be one week from today (Sept . 25)
'
new part-time professor.
against Scranton.
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Got the Dorm Food
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Finance
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PHONE: 784-6211
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Campus shorts
New York trip
Kehr Recreation and Leisure is sponsoring a day trip to New York City Oct.
12. Departure is from Elwell Hall, 8
a.m. Return trip leaves New York at 8
p.m. A free map of New York is offered,
one per group only. A $10 fee must be
paid when signing up.
Kehr Recreation and Leisure will be
sponsoring a free bus to transport
students to and from the Bioomsburg
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.
Sep tember Sale
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5x7
$50°
3-inch
African
Violets
$1 00
20 percent
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all
Handbags
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Assorted
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$1.00
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$1-00
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-5:30
Friday9-9
Saturday 9:00-5:30
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$1.00
The sculpture to the right is one of the
many interesting pieces of artwork included in BU Art Department 's
Welcome Back Exhibition in Haas
Gallery. The exhibit also contains
photography, ceramics, and publicity
graphics. (Photo by Joe Catanzaro)
WBUQ
91.1 FM
Kehr Union ¦»
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Bioomsburg Unlvorsily
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Pick-a-Mix
Candy
2lb. for $3.00
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Knapsacks
$5.00
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Long-chain
drop
Earrings
2 for $3.00
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The photography exhibition by the
NPAA includes works representing a
number of diverse and varied
photographers and artists.
Each photograph is a statement about
the artist 's perception of life and their
ability to record it.
The current exhibits should play a part
in helping Ausprich's wish to see
Bioomsburg as a "leading cultural
center"come true.
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$1.00
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Blankets
JEAN BIHL
Staff Writer
If you were among the 300 people who
attended the BU Art Department 's
Welcome Back Exhibition and Reception
September 12, you are aware of the impressive art work on display in Haas
Gallery.
The reception, given for Dr. Harry
Ausprich, showcased the varied artistic
talents of faculty and students-in addition to a presentation by the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Arts Alliance (NPAA).
The faculty/student show, which continues until the'end of September, is composed of drawings, prints, paintings,
sculpture, ceramics, crafts and publicity graphics.
Included in the show are unique and
interesting works of art that even antiart buffs would consider worth their time
to see.
One painting not done by a student or
faculty member is a De Furio. John
Cook, Haas Gallery director, explained
that it is part of the art department's permanent collection.
Different pieces from the department's
collection are placed across campus with
the intent to extend art throughout the
campus.
[^
WOOLWORTHS
8X10
Faculty and student art
exhibition in Haas Gallery
Free bus to fair
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Saturday, Sept. 21
4
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Wear your favorite . 4
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hat
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Attractions named for Bioomsburg Fair
Pinkard & Bowden and Ronny Robbins. time to have Italian sausage, carmel popMonday night will be Glen Campbell corn, funnel cake, candy apples and
followed by Lee Greenwood and Janie other snacks.
But concerts and good food are only
Fricke on Tuesday. Engelbert Humpera
small
part of the fair. There are also
dinck will perform Wednesday, and
games,
rides,
rodeos, midget auto races,
Beaver
Thursday John Cafferty and the
Brown Band are scheduled. Fabian and demolition derbys, horse racing and
»
other legendary rock and roll acts of the exhibits.
Admission into the fair is $1. BU
50's will perform Friday. Finishing the
week is Ricky Skaggs and Atlanta on Travel Service is providing transportaSaturday night. For ticket information tion. Round trips will be made from 4
call 784-0845, or you can buy tickets at p.m. to i0 p.m. from Elwell to the first
gate.
the fairground box office.
Now is the time to take a chance on
Another attraction of the fair is the
the
wheels, test your skill on a game, enwide variety of food. Are you bored with
joy
a ride, or just walk around and relax.
the Common's food? The fair is a great
ANDREA KEHOE
Staff Writer
Monday, September 23, is the opening day of the annual Bioomsburg Fair.
All week the fair will be exploding with
entertainment for everyone, making it a
great place to take a study break with
your friends.
r
One of the biggest attractions for
students is the concerts. There is a wide
variety of shows for all different tastes.
Saturday, September 21, is the Country
Western Show featuring The Kendalls,
Wayne Massey, Charly McClain ,
$1 Off any.' l6'%twor . . ''f'
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COMPETITION!! I
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first serve basis
9 246 East Street
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V
PAGE 6 -
Wednesday, September 18, 1985
Bioomsburg University
Beforeyoumake
alongdistance commitment,
mate sureyouknow
what you're gettinginto.
>*¦
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If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had
known what being stuck in the same boat
would mean, chances are neither would have
set foot aboard.
And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long
distance company that doesn't give you all the
services you need, it 's easy to harbor mutinous
thoughts.
But when you pick AT&Tas your long distance
company,you know you're in for smooth sailing.
© 1985 AT&T.Communications
/
-
You'll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate
connections—even during the busiest hours,
Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day
Rate on state-to-state calls. And operators to
assist you with immediate credit for wrong
numbers and collect calling,
So when you're asked to choose a long distance
company, sign aboard with AT&T.
With AT&TLong
Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded,
Reach out and touch someone.®
J%AftT
The right
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choice.
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The 1985 Men's intramural softball
season began last Wednesday with four
games. The Dead Goat Saloon , last
year 's third place team, opened with a
14-4 victory over the Bush Hogs. The
Saloon returns several top players and
should be in contention for the crown.
In other Wednesday games, Lambda Chi
defeated the Strange Brew while S.I.O.
nipped T.K.E. 8-7, and the Brew Crew
downed North 1st 21-4.
On Thursday, the Dirty Dozen, last
season's runner up and this year's
preseason favorite, opened with a 9-1 win
over the Hellions. The Dozen, just as the
Dead Goat Saloon, returns several top
players and should be in the title hunt.
Other action on Thursday featured
several close contests. The Bodega Boys
nipped Zeta Psi 3-2 while the Phillies
notched three seventh inning runs to beat
the Bob Squad 12-11. Doug's Plugs edged out F.C.A. 10-9 in Thursday 's final
game.
Other intramural events in the coming
weeks include horseshoes, tennis and a
sailing clinic to be held Saturday! This
clinic is open to anyone and is free of
charge. A cookout with refreshments is
included.
This year's intramural coordinators are
Dave Torisi, Scott Mummey, Ron Foy
and Jack Rubio. The advisor is Carl
Hinkle.
Anyone with questions is urged to call
Hinkle at 389-4367 or stop by his office,
room 249 in Nelson Fieldhouse.
Men 's intramural low score and better ball golf tournament sign up and competition will be held today beginning a
4 p.m. For more information contact the
men's intramural office at 4367.
There will be a women's intramural
flag football clinic Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
for all women interested in playing. For
information contact the womens intramural office at 4379.
Writers'Block Cured
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Wanted: Ride to BALTIMORE area any weekend,will share expenses. VERY
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REWARD: Free trip to Daytona plus commission money. Wanted: Organized group or Individual lo promote the number 1 SPRING Break trip to
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PERSONALS
Tall blonde friend,Imissed seeing this summer .Glad we're back. Maybe
you'll get to meet me this semester. ME.
I wish to place a classified ad
under the heading:
D Announcements
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open a tight contest.
Bioomsburg won last year's meeting
by a score of 23-0, but Lock Haven leads
the series 32-26-3. This will be the 62nd
game in the rivalry, which began in 1909,
making it the longest running series on
the Huskies' schedule.
The game can be heard live on
WHLM Radio AM 55.0 beginning at
1:30 with "Husky Countdown", an interview with George Landis, and playby-play to follow provided by Jim Doyle.
:
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Prosit Rocv..$1U.UU
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Oakland
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BABYSITTER NEEDED In my home evert other weekend. Must have own
transportation and references. 387-8501.
ORGANIST,PIANIST needed lor United Methodist Church,Nescopeck. Call
Rev. Bill Mackey-Wtsor, 752-2277.
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(continued from page 8)
for 72 yards while quarterback Jay Dedea
connected on 15 of 28 passes for 195
yards.
Lock Haven experienced offensive difficulties in its opener as Lycoming shut
down the Bald Eagles' new wishbone attack. The homestanding Warriors used
15 points late in the first half to break
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Central
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91 52 .636
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66 57 .601
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76 66 .535 14A
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73 70 .510 18
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CLASSIFIEDS
Dak-. M0n.-Fri. Sept. 23-27 Time: Wftri.-Fri. 10-4
L.A. Rams
San Francisco
New Orleans
Atlanta
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Rivalry
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Chicago
Detroit
Minnesota
Green Bay
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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
Huskies looking to go
2-0 f orf irst time
since 1973
Intramural Softball
under way
Page 7
Field hockey team wins 1985 opener
LAURA SPECHT
Staff Writer
The Bioomsburg University field
hockey team, which hopes to capture its
third straight NCAA Division DI crown,
took a step in the right direction Monday when they defeated Marywood College, 5-0. (
The goal scorers in the first half were
Donna Graupp and Donna Shields. With
Karen Hertzler and Kate Denneny in the
second half Graupp and Shields scoring
in the second half. Graupp's second half
goal came off an assist by Lynn Hurst.
The Huskies, who need onty to replace
one starter from last year, Linda Hershey,
who they lost to graduation , will look to
senior Karen Hertzler and juniors Diane
Shields and Kate Denneny for offensive
leadership. Shields led the team in goals
(13) and assists (6). Denneny followed
close behind with 11 goals and Hertzler
added nine.
Junior Lori Guitson will be handling
the goal tending duties for the Huskies.
Guitson recorded 10 shutouts and allowed
only 10 goals all last season.
There are 10 freshmen listed on the 31
member roster, and with the mixture of
the experienced upper classmen and the
enthusiastic freshmen this year may prove to be a repeat performance of the last
two seasons.
Suzanne Deck maneuvers up field during field hockey action Monday. The game
gave coach Jan Hutchinson her 31st straight victory. (Photo Bill Conigtio)
The team will play again Today at
home against Slippery Rock, and will
host Indiana (Pa.) on Saturday.
Bioomsburgfalls4-1
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Jack! Baily fires one up field in the 5-0 win Monday over Marywood college.
¦
, ¦ ¦.
(Photo Bill Conigtio)
_^
The Bioomsburg University men's
soccer team dropped a 4-1 decision to
visiting Lock Haven University yesterday to drop their season record to 0-4.
The team , which has had problems
getting shots on goal, had only three
shots at the Lock Haven goal keeper
while the Bald Eagles shot 15 on BU
goalie Dave Pinkerton.
The Huskies got on the scoreboard
quickly with Chris Albany scoring 1:55
into the game. This was the last goal they
would score, however.
Lock Haven's Mark Dumars knotted
the score 1-1 later in the half , off of a
Mark Colangeo pass finishing out the
first half scoring.
In what proved to be the winning goal,
Lock Haven's Ron Minges put the ball
past Pinkerton early in the second half.
Colangeo and Roy Mehl added insurance goals to finish out the scoring.
? The Huskies also dropped a 3-1 decision to Shippensburg University on
Saturday. Jim Reilly scored the only BU
goal, which was unassisted.
Interstate 80 rivalry
heats up Saturday
The first goal of the 1985 football
season for the Bioomsburg University
Huskies has been accomplished following an 18-3 triumph over visiting Shippensburg in the season opener for both
teams.
' Goal number two is next on the list
when George Landis ' unit travels west
on Interstate 80 for another Pennsylvania
Conference inter-division contest at Lock
Haven this Saturday. Game time is set
for 2 p.m. in the Bald Eagles' Hubert
Jack Stadium.
, Entering the Shippensburg game, the
Huskies had not won a season opener
since 1977~also the last time they had
defeated the Red Raiders. A fast start was
the key to the game as BU scored on its
first four possessions to put the visitors
in a deep hole from which they never
recovered.
This week the same type of first half
may be what Bioomsburg will need as
it seeks to make its record 2-0 for the first
time in 13 years. In 1973, BU opened with
a pair of wins. Ironically, Shippensburg
and Lock Haven were the victims the last
time a Bioomsburg football team was
unblemished after two contests.
Lock Haven will be out to even its
record at 1-1 following Saturday's 29-8
defeat at the hands of Division III
powerhouse Lycoming.
The key to BU's win was the defense
which forced five turnovers, registered
six quarterback sacks and turned in an
outstanding goal line effort when the Red
Raiders started with a first and goal at
the BU one yard line, following an interception , but could not get in the
endzone.
Nose guard Wes Cook led the charge
with nine tackles, Including six
unassisted as well as recording three of
the sacks.
For his efforts, the 6-3, 241 lb. junior
was selected as the ECAC's "Defensive
Player of the Week."
Other outstanding performances included outside linebacker Dave Heckman
with two sacks, a fumble recovery and
two tackles, along with inside linebacking mates Frank Sheptock and Jake
Williams who combined for 18 tackles.
Free safety Randy Bullock and cornerback Tony Woods accounted for the
Huskies' interceptions—Bullock's in the
endzone and Woods on the BU three yard
line.
Offinsiyely, tailback Tom Futch had a
fine day in his first varsity start with 83
yards on 14 carries and one score. Wide
receiver Joe Dowd had four receptions
(continued on page 7)
V/
|if f ^ |
H of bioomsburg university
V v lv/ -L/ September 18, 1985
CGA approves judicial board to
Hear disciplinary disputes
MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor
Also, a five-pronged plan outlining the
goals arid objectives of CGA was
discussed.
In the first part, freshman orientation
was discussed. According to CGA president Sean Mullen, the two sections of
this part were completed.
Planning and advertising was the second part discussed. This was developed
to help the students recognize CGA and
what it does.
Another part of the outline discussed
was elections, and how to get the students
involved. According to Mullen, this
came about because in the past students
interest in CGA elections has been poor.
Improving communication was also
discussed in the outline. These plans included better communication between
the CGA and the students, administration and town. Mullen said he "hopes
to use publications like the Voice to help
him out in this respect."
The final section described policy and
planning. With this, they hope to keep
track of the money they allocate to different organizations.
This will also define what each
member of the executive council and the
student senate must do.
Eleven of the 14 student members of
the campus judicial board were approved at the Community Government
Association (CGA) Executive Council at
last Monday's meeting
The students approved were: Maria
Chusted Pauliks, Donna M. Malloy,
Charlotte Geiger, Lorene Feldman,
Rebecca Eberle, Kevin Kinney Edward
M. Stephen, Donald Kieffer, Steven
Morehart , Jeffrey Guth and Tim
Madigan.
According to Dean Robert Norton ,
three more members still have to be
chosen. Norton briefly described the duty of the board as being the deciding
group in any diciplinary action which
may result in a suspension from the
university.
He added students will have the choice
of going before the board , or have the
decision made by an administrator.
The bdard also passed a motion'which
will allocate money to buy newspapers
for each dorm.
As in the past, each dorm will receive
one New York Times and one USA
Today.
Eighty-five dollars was reallocated
from the studio band 's printing costs to
pay for new music.
IBM representative to speak
at finance club meeting Tuesday
BRENDA SUHR
Voice Contributor
The Finance Club will have its first
general meeting on Tuesday, September
24 at 8 p.m. in multi-purpose room A
of the Kehr Union Building.
The guest speaker will be Mike
Sellers, Manager of Accounting Information Systems at IBM in Stanford-; Conn .
The discussion will center around career
opportunities in finance at IBM.
Refreshments will be served after the
meeting and everyone is invited .
This year the Finance Club is hoping
to expand its membership and activities
with the help of enthusiastic and
dedicated officers. This year's, officers
are : Sue Dobbs , president; Tom
McGarvey, vice-president; Kathleen
Morrisori , - treasurer; Leslie Hoy,
secretary; and Brenda Suhr, public relations director.
A fund raiser is planned for the fall
to help raise money for a spring trip.
An effort will be made to have interesting, pertinent speakers at each monthly meeting. Anyone who knows of a
potential speaker should contact Vice(continued on page 3)
INDEX
Bioomsburg Fair Activities
Classifieds
New ait exhibit
Sports
Weather
pg. 4
pg-7
pg.4
pg.8
Wednesday
•
Thursday
Fair
Low 70's to mid 80's
Sunny skies
Upper 70's
Dan Fickes,general manager of WBSC and WBUQ,describes goals of the new
FM station. (Photo by Rick Pettine)
FM station a reality
1.6 years and six
presidents later
LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
Sixteen years in the , making, and
Bioomsburg University finally has its
FM radio station, WBUQ, 91.1 FM.
Monday night's opening ceremonies
brought all the hard work, long hours and
determination together into a joyful moment when the ribbon was cut and
simultaneously, WBUQ christened the
airwaves.
Dan Fickes, general manager of
WBSC and WBUQ, expressed the goals
for the FM station in its first on-air
semester.
"We want to inform off-campus
students of what is going on on campus,
inform the townspeople and show them
we can go oh the air with a,professional
attitude, and most of all, we want to turn
out better quality mass communications
students,'' said Fickes. ' 'The biggest goal
is to push out quality majors."
The idea for an FM station, which
Fickes and many other students and
faculty have been working towards for
three years is not a new idea.
"We originally applied in 1969 for an
FM station," said William Acierno, the
stations' advisor and a radio and television professor.
"The application was signed by President Harvey Andruss," said Acierno.
' 'Now 16 years and six presidents later,
we have an FM station ."
Acierno said that the university is now
playing "catch-up" because many people are coming to Bioomsburg already
having had experience on an FM station
while in high school.
"How very thrilling and exciting this
moment is," said President Harry
Ausprich after cutting the ribbon. "I
want you to know what a very special and
important place this radio station has on
this campus, and the kind of opportunities this station will offer all of you
at this university," said Ausprich.
Ausprich pointed out the excitement
and importance of students being able to
be live.
Jim Tomlinson, department chairperson of communication studies, said the
FM station is "one of the things we have
been shooting for, though we certainly
have a few other targets to hit."
The FM station, with its format of new
music, music that has not yet been released to the top-40 stations, will also feature
special programming.
Sunday evenings will be host to a
classical music hour; Magical Listening,
an hour of big band sounds with host,
Dr. Stephen Wallace; and Dr. Demento.
A christian rock hour will be heard
Monday evening followed by Mark
LLoyd's Rock Classics, a return to the
psychedelic sixties and early seventies.
A Contemporary Jazz show will head
off Tuesday evenings with host Ruben
Britt
A talk show with live guests and call
in questions will highlight late-night on
Wednesday's with host William Acierno.
Some syndicated shows have also been
added to the station's programming, and
will add a Rock Over London show,
Ticket to Ride, a show that takes a hard
look at the Beatles, and Future Hits,
which will pick the hits of tommorrow
today.
The station will be on-air for this
semester from 6 p.m. to midnight with
eight arid 12 hour expansion in sight for
the future.
EDITORIAL
Strike Update
Binding arbitration
could be adopted
this afternoon
LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
A decision by the Board of Governor
of the State System of Higher Education
some time today could avert a threatened strike by the .Association of Pennsylvania State College and University
faculties on the fourteen state-owned
campuses.
The SSHE board must decide whether
or not to accept the APSCUF proposal
of ha\ing the negociations go into binding arbitration. Binding arbitration has
the entrance of a third party into the
negociations to decide between the last
offers of both the SSHE and APSCUF.
If both parties agreeto binding arbitration , there could be no strike because
both parties are deadlocked into accepting the arbitrator 's decision as the final
decision .
APSCUF President Terry Madonna,
in hopes of averting a strike, presented
Chancellor James McCormick with the
proposal for binding arbitration.
Whether or not the SSHE accepts the
proposal, faculty on the 14 campuses are
votingtoday and tommorrow to authorize
a strike in the event that binding arbitration is not adopted and a satisfactory settlement has not been reachedby October
21.
If the strike occurs, it will be the first
strike in the 30 year existence of
APSCUF, and the first in the short
history of the State System of Higher
Education.
In a visit to Bioomsburg"s campus last
week, TerryMadonna expressed his concern for the lack of planningof the SSHE
for Gculty.
"There is a lack of long-term planning, it is a question of priorities," said
Madonna.
He stated that the SSHE had excesses
last year, but put them into other areas
such as capital equipment , but they
never thought about putting some of that
money into faculty interests, which he
says is due to the lack of planning. And
said Madonna, '"Enough is Enouah."
Scholarship s are available
Washington, D.C. —The Scholarship
Research Institute of Washington, D.C ,
an organization specializing in aiding
students and their parents in their efforts
to locate rands for college , is itself offering three SI003 scholarships. The
represents their third annual offering.
Applicants must meet the following
minimum criteria:
- undergraduate
- fulltime student
- G.P.A. of 2.0 or above
For application and information ,
students should send a self-addressed
stamped envelope to:
Scholarship Research Institute
P.O. Box 50157
Washington . D.C. 20004
The deadline for applications is
December 16. 1985. Awardees will be
notified by January 30, 1986.
Recipients will be selected based upon
their academic performance, leadership
abilities , college and community
activities.
These awards are for the Spring
semester of the 3985-86 school year and
ma)' be used for any expenses related
directly or indirectly to the pursuance of
any academic major at the undergraduate
level.
The Voice
Lori Leonard
Mike Feeiey
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Advertising Managers
Photo Editor
Business Manager.
Executive Editor
John Maittien-Harris
Advisor
Christine Lyons, Patty Mover
Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene, John Staman
Mike Albright
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Mary Griswold
Paul Buzinski
Committment ^
to some it 's a four letter word
The other day I was honored enough
to be invited to a very special event. Il
was an event this university can be proud of and a day that will go down in
history.
The beginning of something new,
educational, and something that refl ects
well on all of us here at BU. The new
FM radio station .
I am not saying the station is the
greatest thing to happen to BU, but it certainly is one of the better ones.
And it all came about because of one
word. A word that takes under its wing
many people. The word is committment.
The problems that had to be faced , the
obstacles to rise against, and the walls
to break down are hard enough, but the
people who were responsible for much
of this work were also students, fraternity members; athletes, part of the work
force, and human beings as well.
Getting involved in something that is
a lot of hard work takes a person with
committment, a word that scares many
people.
The radio station is not the only place
this committment is evident. It is
everywhere.
From the people who are committed
enough lo try to make the Maroon and
Gold band what it used to be, to those
trying lo make their fraternity or sorority
Hie best , to those trying to make their
grades the best , to those trying to be the
best friend to a person in need.
All of us are committed in different
ways, but to be without it is to lose
something very important.
Through service in one way or
another, we can all realize just how much
we can accomplish and how important
we can be if we are committed.
My hat goes off to those who fought
for so long to bring us the FM station ,
and to all of those who are committed
in some way to making both BU and the
world a better place for all of us.
n
I6
§
LETTER
3
To enter or to exitthat is the question
Dear Students,
Out of concern for you as my fellow
students, I ask you to use your intelligence in the everyday mundane activities that compose every human life.
I worked at the University Store as
security' during the first few days of
school. Needless to say, I was absolutely frustrated during the first few hours .
I approximated that about one-third of
you did not read the 10 "EXIT ONLY"
and 15 "ENTER HERE" signs because
you entered through the exit.
I was able to stop and direct most of
these one-third students but those thai I
wasn't able stop usually turned around
(on their own) and looked surprised whe
n they could not get through . Again ,
there were 10 "EXIT ONLY" signs but
obviously that was not enough lor the
future of tomorrow.
There were also a lew of you who after
seeing that there was no way through still
insisted on forcing your way in. Now
come on, tell me you belong in higher
education?
And finally, to the "big guy " who
thought that "little mc" could not
possibly hurt his kind : don't ever tempt
me!
Najma Adam
I
I
2
t
41
«
JP
Catholic Relationships to
be discussed Saturday
I DORM FOOD I
SURVIVALKFT
from BU include Cathy Guiton and Rob
ELLEN VAN HORN
Williams.
Staff Writer
The PNP Day of Renewal begins at
Bioomsburg University will host the
9:30
a.m. in the President's Lounge in
annual Pennsylvania Newman Province
the
Kehr
Union Building; Guest speakers
Fall Day of Renewal on September 21.
Glenn and Mary Carnahan of
Established in 1967, the State AssociaMechanicsburg will speak on "The
tion of Catholic Students met in an efSignificance of Relationships in Catholic
fort to bring together students with
Life."
similar concerns. According to Father
The afternoon events include a
Chet Snyder, director of the Catholic
business meeting and a 4:30 mass at
Campus Ministry, "The students come
together in a spiritual as well as political . Saint Columba Church, Bioomsburg,
which will conclude the day.
and social sense."
BU students can attend free of charge.
Five voting representatives from each
Anyone
interested must contact Cathy
diocese make up the executive board,
Guiton to be registered.
which guides the PNP. Representatives
Finance classes fill up quickly,
therefore it is advisable to plan ahead if
you plan to take any of these courses.
(continued from page 1)
President Tom McGarvey at 784-7085.
Finance is receiving increased interest
at BU as more and more students choose
(continued from page 8)
this area for their major course of study.
The Red Raiders led 2-0 at the half and
In addition , many business students are traded goals with the Huskies in the se_
enrolling in finance courses as support cond half.
.
for their major.
The Huskies next game will be SaturBecause of this increased interest, it day when they travel to Millersvilled for
has become necessary for the Finance a noon start. Their next home game will
and Business Law Department to hire a be one week from today (Sept . 25)
'
new part-time professor.
against Scranton.
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Got the Dorm Food
Blues? One call to
Finance
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$1.00
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than $20.00.
Limited delivery area.
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PHONE: 784-6211
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Offer good while
supplies last.
Domino's Pizza®
PHONE: 784-6211
Now Reserving f a rSp ring Semester
Riverview Apts.
.
Apartments for 4 or 6
$375 per person
| Warhurst Apts.
|
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Wed;, Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun.
DANCE
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Wed . - Schmapp 's Nite,' 75?.shot
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beer $2.50 .]|
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Our drivers carry less
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deliver hot, tasty, custommade pizza in less than
30 minutes. All you have
to do is call! So skip the
,cafeteria. Get your
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Soccer
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Apartments for 5
$525 per person
Call 784-081 6
Campus shorts
New York trip
Kehr Recreation and Leisure is sponsoring a day trip to New York City Oct.
12. Departure is from Elwell Hall, 8
a.m. Return trip leaves New York at 8
p.m. A free map of New York is offered,
one per group only. A $10 fee must be
paid when signing up.
Kehr Recreation and Leisure will be
sponsoring a free bus to transport
students to and from the Bioomsburg
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.
Sep tember Sale
o
or
5x7
$50°
3-inch
African
Violets
$1 00
20 percent
0ff
all
Handbags
'
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Assorted
1st quality
knee-hi's
$1.00
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Soil
$1-00
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-5:30
Friday9-9
Saturday 9:00-5:30
.1
| |—^——^—
^
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Assorted
Nail
Enamel
$1.00
The sculpture to the right is one of the
many interesting pieces of artwork included in BU Art Department 's
Welcome Back Exhibition in Haas
Gallery. The exhibit also contains
photography, ceramics, and publicity
graphics. (Photo by Joe Catanzaro)
WBUQ
91.1 FM
Kehr Union ¦»
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^^^ ^^m^m
Bioomsburg Unlvorsily
M
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Brachs
Pick-a-Mix
Candy
2lb. for $3.00
.
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Knapsacks
$5.00
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Long-chain
drop
Earrings
2 for $3.00
H ¦
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The photography exhibition by the
NPAA includes works representing a
number of diverse and varied
photographers and artists.
Each photograph is a statement about
the artist 's perception of life and their
ability to record it.
The current exhibits should play a part
in helping Ausprich's wish to see
Bioomsburg as a "leading cultural
center"come true.
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: DANCE
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6-Roll
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Picture Frames
$1.00
.
™
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Squire
Blankets
JEAN BIHL
Staff Writer
If you were among the 300 people who
attended the BU Art Department 's
Welcome Back Exhibition and Reception
September 12, you are aware of the impressive art work on display in Haas
Gallery.
The reception, given for Dr. Harry
Ausprich, showcased the varied artistic
talents of faculty and students-in addition to a presentation by the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Arts Alliance (NPAA).
The faculty/student show, which continues until the'end of September, is composed of drawings, prints, paintings,
sculpture, ceramics, crafts and publicity graphics.
Included in the show are unique and
interesting works of art that even antiart buffs would consider worth their time
to see.
One painting not done by a student or
faculty member is a De Furio. John
Cook, Haas Gallery director, explained
that it is part of the art department's permanent collection.
Different pieces from the department's
collection are placed across campus with
the intent to extend art throughout the
campus.
[^
WOOLWORTHS
8X10
Faculty and student art
exhibition in Haas Gallery
Free bus to fair
^
^
j
Saturday, Sept. 21
4
I
?
8:30 p.m. KUB
i
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? DJ "TOTAL SOUND CO. "
Wear your favorite . 4
I
be
hat
will
Prizes
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.
*
4
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given for wildest hat 4
£
worn, most creative <
hat, most useful hat, <
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terns,
Ivy,
More
•
8" hanging
baskets
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Bioomsburg Store Qnfy,
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Attractions named for Bioomsburg Fair
Pinkard & Bowden and Ronny Robbins. time to have Italian sausage, carmel popMonday night will be Glen Campbell corn, funnel cake, candy apples and
followed by Lee Greenwood and Janie other snacks.
But concerts and good food are only
Fricke on Tuesday. Engelbert Humpera
small
part of the fair. There are also
dinck will perform Wednesday, and
games,
rides,
rodeos, midget auto races,
Beaver
Thursday John Cafferty and the
Brown Band are scheduled. Fabian and demolition derbys, horse racing and
»
other legendary rock and roll acts of the exhibits.
Admission into the fair is $1. BU
50's will perform Friday. Finishing the
week is Ricky Skaggs and Atlanta on Travel Service is providing transportaSaturday night. For ticket information tion. Round trips will be made from 4
call 784-0845, or you can buy tickets at p.m. to i0 p.m. from Elwell to the first
gate.
the fairground box office.
Now is the time to take a chance on
Another attraction of the fair is the
the
wheels, test your skill on a game, enwide variety of food. Are you bored with
joy
a ride, or just walk around and relax.
the Common's food? The fair is a great
ANDREA KEHOE
Staff Writer
Monday, September 23, is the opening day of the annual Bioomsburg Fair.
All week the fair will be exploding with
entertainment for everyone, making it a
great place to take a study break with
your friends.
r
One of the biggest attractions for
students is the concerts. There is a wide
variety of shows for all different tastes.
Saturday, September 21, is the Country
Western Show featuring The Kendalls,
Wayne Massey, Charly McClain ,
$1 Off any.' l6'%twor . . ''f'
item or more pizza
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Customer pays all sales tax
Limited delivery area
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SPECIAL RUNS
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RHONE: 784-621 1
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Homecoming 1985 >
COMPETITION!! I
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Registration forms will be available at the
information desk.
Bands will be chooseii at a "first come
first serve basis
9 246 East Street
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PA
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Fh-Sat 4:30 p.m.-2 a.m.
Expires: 9-21-85
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customer
Sun-Thurs 4:30 p.m.-i a.m.
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V
PAGE 6 -
Wednesday, September 18, 1985
Bioomsburg University
Beforeyoumake
alongdistance commitment,
mate sureyouknow
what you're gettinginto.
>*¦
y?
If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had
known what being stuck in the same boat
would mean, chances are neither would have
set foot aboard.
And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long
distance company that doesn't give you all the
services you need, it 's easy to harbor mutinous
thoughts.
But when you pick AT&Tas your long distance
company,you know you're in for smooth sailing.
© 1985 AT&T.Communications
/
-
You'll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate
connections—even during the busiest hours,
Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day
Rate on state-to-state calls. And operators to
assist you with immediate credit for wrong
numbers and collect calling,
So when you're asked to choose a long distance
company, sign aboard with AT&T.
With AT&TLong
Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded,
Reach out and touch someone.®
J%AftT
The right
^=3jSF
. - ./•
¦ ~"^"W ^"
choice.
"'
¦¦• -
The 1985 Men's intramural softball
season began last Wednesday with four
games. The Dead Goat Saloon , last
year 's third place team, opened with a
14-4 victory over the Bush Hogs. The
Saloon returns several top players and
should be in contention for the crown.
In other Wednesday games, Lambda Chi
defeated the Strange Brew while S.I.O.
nipped T.K.E. 8-7, and the Brew Crew
downed North 1st 21-4.
On Thursday, the Dirty Dozen, last
season's runner up and this year's
preseason favorite, opened with a 9-1 win
over the Hellions. The Dozen, just as the
Dead Goat Saloon, returns several top
players and should be in the title hunt.
Other action on Thursday featured
several close contests. The Bodega Boys
nipped Zeta Psi 3-2 while the Phillies
notched three seventh inning runs to beat
the Bob Squad 12-11. Doug's Plugs edged out F.C.A. 10-9 in Thursday 's final
game.
Other intramural events in the coming
weeks include horseshoes, tennis and a
sailing clinic to be held Saturday! This
clinic is open to anyone and is free of
charge. A cookout with refreshments is
included.
This year's intramural coordinators are
Dave Torisi, Scott Mummey, Ron Foy
and Jack Rubio. The advisor is Carl
Hinkle.
Anyone with questions is urged to call
Hinkle at 389-4367 or stop by his office,
room 249 in Nelson Fieldhouse.
Men 's intramural low score and better ball golf tournament sign up and competition will be held today beginning a
4 p.m. For more information contact the
men's intramural office at 4367.
There will be a women's intramural
flag football clinic Thursday at 3:30 p.m.
for all women interested in playing. For
information contact the womens intramural office at 4379.
Writers'Block Cured
RESEARCH PAPERS
14,278 to choose from—all subjects
Intramural sqfibail
' . '•Hn juti -swing
Send $2 for catalog of over 16,000
. top ics to assist your writing e f f orts and hel p you defeat Writers '
Block. For i n f o ., call TOLL-FREE
1-800-621-5745. (In Illinois, call
312-922-0300. ) Authors' Research, Rm.
600-N, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicaao IL 60605
¦' ¦ ¦
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Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO
800-351-0222
IH§
in Calif. (213) 477-8226
Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance
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Custom research also available—all levels
Graduated Savings.
:M ,Miiinuminiiji|] iimmmimnii Hhn= :i
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$40
$30
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ALL 18KGOLD If
fgALL 10KGOLD 11 ALL 14KGOLD |
|
SCOREBOARD
Football
AFC
East
W
1
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; 0
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'Central
1
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New England
Mrami
N.Y Jets
Buffalo
Indianapolis
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Pittsburgh
Houston
Cleveland
Cincinnati
West
Kansas City
Seattle
San Diego
L.A. Raiders
D e n v e r . . . . . ..
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One week only,save on i he gold ring of your choice. For complete
representative at details, see your Jostens
¦
„ „„ Mon.-Tues. 10-4, 5:30-7
tin m
;
Piac(.: University Store
. '
'WHMil plans available. €>I985 Jaslms,Inf.
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Wanted: Ride to BALTIMORE area any weekend,will share expenses. VERY
IMPORANTIl Please contact Judy at 387-1321.
REWARD: Free trip to Daytona plus commission money. Wanted: Organized group or Individual lo promote the number 1 SPRING Break trip to
Daytona. If you are interested In our rewart,call 1-800 -453-9074 Immediately!Or write DESIGNERS OF TRAVEL,N. 48 W. 13334 West Hampton Ave.,
Menomonee Falls, Iowa 53051.
PERSONALS
Tall blonde friend,Imissed seeing this summer .Glad we're back. Maybe
you'll get to meet me this semester. ME.
I wish to place a classified ad
under the heading:
D Announcements
D Lost and Found
.
D For Sale
" . ? Personals
" ¦
——— D Services
¦ ? Wanted
.' .. D. Other____
.—
T
open a tight contest.
Bioomsburg won last year's meeting
by a score of 23-0, but Lock Haven leads
the series 32-26-3. This will be the 62nd
game in the rivalry, which began in 1909,
making it the longest running series on
the Huskies' schedule.
The game can be heard live on
WHLM Radio AM 55.0 beginning at
1:30 with "Husky Countdown", an interview with George Landis, and playby-play to follow provided by Jim Doyle.
:
.
Prosit Rocv..$1U.UU
L
0
1
1
1
2
AMeRICAN
-SSI
L PCT GB
Chicago
Oakland
Seattle
l^^a.............
BABYSITTER NEEDED In my home evert other weekend. Must have own
transportation and references. 387-8501.
ORGANIST,PIANIST needed lor United Methodist Church,Nescopeck. Call
Rev. Bill Mackey-Wtsor, 752-2277.
2
2
2
.- . 1
0
West
:. 2
1
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(continued from page 8)
for 72 yards while quarterback Jay Dedea
connected on 15 of 28 passes for 195
yards.
Lock Haven experienced offensive difficulties in its opener as Lycoming shut
down the Bald Eagles' new wishbone attack. The homestanding Warriors used
15 points late in the first half to break
CLASSIFIED
DRIVERS WANTED: Domino's Pizza,America's largest pizza delivery company, has Immediate openings for part-time delivery people. Must be 18
years or older,have own car and Insurance,he willing to work nights and
weekends. Excellent compensation tor those willing to hustle. Apply in
person after 4:30 p.m. at Domino's Pizza: 599 Old Berwick Road.
Central
.
W
2
1
1
1
0
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W L PCT
91 52 .636
Toronto .
66 57 .601
5
New York
76 66 .535 14A
Baltimore
73 70 .510 18
Detroit..
Boston
'
M,— • . . • . • • - • • ¦ • • ; ¦ ; ¦ £ w 1%> 2B
«£ . ¦*£
^
West Division
„.
8
11Va
13
24%
28%
CLASSIFIEDS
Dak-. M0n.-Fri. Sept. 23-27 Time: Wftri.-Fri. 10-4
L.A. Rams
San Francisco
New Orleans
Atlanta
-
Rivalry
•¦
Chicago
Detroit
Minnesota
Green Bay
Tampa Bay
GB
—
1
11
18
21%
40
VUlWC
-
St. Louis........
N.Y. Giants .
Dallas
Washington Philadelphia
Baseball
West Division
LOB Angeje.
L
1
1
1
2
2
NFC
East
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
Huskies looking to go
2-0 f orf irst time
since 1973
Intramural Softball
under way
Page 7
Field hockey team wins 1985 opener
LAURA SPECHT
Staff Writer
The Bioomsburg University field
hockey team, which hopes to capture its
third straight NCAA Division DI crown,
took a step in the right direction Monday when they defeated Marywood College, 5-0. (
The goal scorers in the first half were
Donna Graupp and Donna Shields. With
Karen Hertzler and Kate Denneny in the
second half Graupp and Shields scoring
in the second half. Graupp's second half
goal came off an assist by Lynn Hurst.
The Huskies, who need onty to replace
one starter from last year, Linda Hershey,
who they lost to graduation , will look to
senior Karen Hertzler and juniors Diane
Shields and Kate Denneny for offensive
leadership. Shields led the team in goals
(13) and assists (6). Denneny followed
close behind with 11 goals and Hertzler
added nine.
Junior Lori Guitson will be handling
the goal tending duties for the Huskies.
Guitson recorded 10 shutouts and allowed
only 10 goals all last season.
There are 10 freshmen listed on the 31
member roster, and with the mixture of
the experienced upper classmen and the
enthusiastic freshmen this year may prove to be a repeat performance of the last
two seasons.
Suzanne Deck maneuvers up field during field hockey action Monday. The game
gave coach Jan Hutchinson her 31st straight victory. (Photo Bill Conigtio)
The team will play again Today at
home against Slippery Rock, and will
host Indiana (Pa.) on Saturday.
Bioomsburgfalls4-1
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Jack! Baily fires one up field in the 5-0 win Monday over Marywood college.
¦
, ¦ ¦.
(Photo Bill Conigtio)
_^
The Bioomsburg University men's
soccer team dropped a 4-1 decision to
visiting Lock Haven University yesterday to drop their season record to 0-4.
The team , which has had problems
getting shots on goal, had only three
shots at the Lock Haven goal keeper
while the Bald Eagles shot 15 on BU
goalie Dave Pinkerton.
The Huskies got on the scoreboard
quickly with Chris Albany scoring 1:55
into the game. This was the last goal they
would score, however.
Lock Haven's Mark Dumars knotted
the score 1-1 later in the half , off of a
Mark Colangeo pass finishing out the
first half scoring.
In what proved to be the winning goal,
Lock Haven's Ron Minges put the ball
past Pinkerton early in the second half.
Colangeo and Roy Mehl added insurance goals to finish out the scoring.
? The Huskies also dropped a 3-1 decision to Shippensburg University on
Saturday. Jim Reilly scored the only BU
goal, which was unassisted.
Interstate 80 rivalry
heats up Saturday
The first goal of the 1985 football
season for the Bioomsburg University
Huskies has been accomplished following an 18-3 triumph over visiting Shippensburg in the season opener for both
teams.
' Goal number two is next on the list
when George Landis ' unit travels west
on Interstate 80 for another Pennsylvania
Conference inter-division contest at Lock
Haven this Saturday. Game time is set
for 2 p.m. in the Bald Eagles' Hubert
Jack Stadium.
, Entering the Shippensburg game, the
Huskies had not won a season opener
since 1977~also the last time they had
defeated the Red Raiders. A fast start was
the key to the game as BU scored on its
first four possessions to put the visitors
in a deep hole from which they never
recovered.
This week the same type of first half
may be what Bioomsburg will need as
it seeks to make its record 2-0 for the first
time in 13 years. In 1973, BU opened with
a pair of wins. Ironically, Shippensburg
and Lock Haven were the victims the last
time a Bioomsburg football team was
unblemished after two contests.
Lock Haven will be out to even its
record at 1-1 following Saturday's 29-8
defeat at the hands of Division III
powerhouse Lycoming.
The key to BU's win was the defense
which forced five turnovers, registered
six quarterback sacks and turned in an
outstanding goal line effort when the Red
Raiders started with a first and goal at
the BU one yard line, following an interception , but could not get in the
endzone.
Nose guard Wes Cook led the charge
with nine tackles, Including six
unassisted as well as recording three of
the sacks.
For his efforts, the 6-3, 241 lb. junior
was selected as the ECAC's "Defensive
Player of the Week."
Other outstanding performances included outside linebacker Dave Heckman
with two sacks, a fumble recovery and
two tackles, along with inside linebacking mates Frank Sheptock and Jake
Williams who combined for 18 tackles.
Free safety Randy Bullock and cornerback Tony Woods accounted for the
Huskies' interceptions—Bullock's in the
endzone and Woods on the BU three yard
line.
Offinsiyely, tailback Tom Futch had a
fine day in his first varsity start with 83
yards on 14 carries and one score. Wide
receiver Joe Dowd had four receptions
(continued on page 7)
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