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V V^/ V^JLJ September 25, 1985
SSHE
of
Faculty
authorize
strike by 94.5 percent
By LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
Work continues on the new parking lot between Navy Hall and Northumberland Residence Hall
In what turned out to be the largest
voter turnout in the history of the
Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty's history, 92
percent of the eligible faculty on the 14
campuses of the SSHE cast their ballots
last Wednesday and Thursday for strike
authorization. And 94.5 percent of those
who voted said yes. That amounts to
3,232 faculty members who have given
APSCUF the right to call a strike if
necessary.
The announcement of the results was
made in the Capitol Rotunda building
yesterday by APSCUF President Terry
Madonna.
Madonna also announced that
APSCUF will , be holding "Quality
Education Days" on the 14.state-owned
campuses on October 2-4, and will in-
volve rallies, teach-ins, and symposiums
for faculty, students, parents, administration and the general public.
The SSHE and APSCUF bargaining
teams met twice last week , in what Dr
John Mulka , a member of the APSCUF
bargaining team thought were good sessions of "good faith bargaining," until
the SSHE team presented take backs of
what they had already tentatively agreed
upon , and asked for a return to "blue
book language," the current contract .
That would mean that anything the
bargaining teams could not agree upon
would be goverened by the current contract agreement, which is currently be
extended on a daily basis until an agreement is reached or a strike occurs.
No new talks have been scheduled between the groups and it concerns Mulka,
BU Dean of student development.
"The longer we take to settle and the
closer we get to deadline, the bleaker it
looks," said Mulka.
Who 'sWho nominating PBL hmlds a fo undation
deadline approaches
f orf uturebusiness leaders
ELIZABETH DACEY
Staff Writer
Every year, over 1,400 colleges and
universities across the country participate
in nominating seniors to the WHO'S
WHO AMONG STUDENTS in
AMERICAN UNIVERRSITIES AND
COLLEGES:
This book attempts to further the aims
of higher education by rewarding and
recognizing individual academic excellence on a national level.
Nominations are based on leadership
qualities, invovlement in extra-curricular
activities, the promise of professional
success, and scholastic achievement.
Any faculty or administration member
can nominate a senior. Dr. Robert G.
Norton , Dean of Student Life, suggests
that interested seniors "approach not only faculty in their major, but also advisors and chairpersons."
Nominated seniors receive individual
recognition as well as bringing recognition to the university and their academic
ff_
INDEX
Classifieds
Crossword puzzle
Letters to the Editor
Midget racing
Scoreboard
'
Sports
department. Norton also mentions that
"students find, in the positions they attempt to find after graduation , this is a
particular honor that many employers do
Took for ": : . :, :. _ :-; ::: : : :: •; ; Nominees receive local and national
publicity and singular accomplishments
will be listed in the 1986 edition of the
book . Certificates are also awarded at an
awards dinner.
The Who 's Who program offers
nominees an exclusive reference service
free of charge. Students may use the program as a reference on resumes and
Who's Who will prepare individual letters of recommendation and supply the
employer with necessary biographical
material .
Dean Norton feels that Who's Who
' 'obviously represents a select group of
students" and urges faculty and administration members to nominate deserving seniors. The deadline for nominations is October 11, 1985.
:
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P-4
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P-4 •Thursday
P-7
P8 .
Weather
Mostly sunny skies
70's
Showers
CINDY KUMP
Staff Writer
Ride the wave of success. This theme
of last year 's Phi Beta Lambda state
leadership conference is a goal that PBL
encourages all students to adopt. By
name, PBL is a national business
fraternity—an extension of the high school
level Future Business Leaders of
America. The greek letters denote future
business leaders of America. Functionally, PBL is a very dynamic organization. Serving the community, last year
PBL assisted with the Bloodmobile on
campus and conducted a March of Dimes
fund drive. Continuing priorities on service projects have been implemented into
PBL goals for the current year. Social
activities also comprise an important part
of PBL membership—banquets and day
trips are scattered throughout the year.
PBL extends beyond the typical
business club's social and service activities. Workshops and conferences on
local, state,regional and national levels
are the highlight of PBL when students
and the business world converge. The
meetings provide an excellent opportunity to build a network for future business
relations.
A recent conference, which 14
members of Bloomsburg's PBL attended, was the National Leadership Conference
held in Houston. Texas.Business
• • >¦, • ¦ ¦•¦ ¦• '
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people from across the nation came to
lead workshops and participate in PBL
meetings
and
social
events .
(continued on page 3)
SOAR receives
funds
from CGA
TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
During the CGA Executive Council
meeting held Monday night , it was
unanimously decided to allocate $155.00
to the Student Organization of Adult
Resources (SOAR).
Stephen Ross was present at the
meeting to represent SOAR. The funds
requested will help cover transportation,
lodging, and registration fees for two
members of SOAR to attend a conference. The conference, "Adult
Learners on Campus," will be held in
early October at Perm State University.
Also present at the meeting was Kent
Gross, president of the VolleyballClub.
He made a request for $131.95 which includes travelling expenses for a women's
tournament, and first aid supplies. A motion wasmade and carried to request that
the Volleyball club submit a comprehensive funding proposal before CGA
allocates.money to therri-. The proposal
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'Disappointed fan '
blasted by readers
Thoughts from a
"true" fan
To the "disappointed " fan who criticized our kicker,
First of all , for not knowing much
about football, you sure seem to consider
yourself an expert on judging our team's
performance. In case you haven't guessed, I disagree with you and think it was
very rude of you to single out one player,
especially since that one player happened to be responsible for seven of the eighteen points scored by our team against
Shippensburg. Granted he missed the one
extra point, but even professional players
miss a few here and there.
It's pretty hard for a team to play to
tfieir fullest when there are "fans" like
you just waiting to prey on their every
mistake. After all, if the fans can't find
pride in their team, who can?
Signed
A "true" Husky fan
P.S. To our kicker, "GOOD JOB!" Love
\a, Huskies!
Former BU kicker
enlightens fan
Dear Editor,
In response to the letter written to you
by a disappointed fan entitled , "Field
goal kicker could do better job," I would
like to say that as a field goal kicker
myself and a former member of the
Husky football squad , the disappointed
fan does not know what he is talking
about.
The fan , claiming little knowledge on
the subject of football , as we can tell
from his comments, says that the field
goal kicker "missed some extra points
by quite a bit.'' For that fan's knowledge,
he has only missed one, because he is
6 for 1:
The fan asks the question , "Why
doesn 't Coach Landis give anyone else
a chance to prove himself?" Well fan ,
he does. During practice every day, the
coaches get to see who is most consistent and has a strong leg and ready to
play. I can say from personal experience
that the kicker who is kicking now is very
consistent and has a strong leg. And fan ,
in regard to your question "is this the
only kicker capable of getting the ball
near the goal post?" No, fan , there are
four others that work just as hard as the
first guy.
Sincerely yours,
A former kicker
Fan says criticism
is premature
Dear Editor,
''Don't count your chickens before
they hatch" may be an appropriate saying for "A Disappointed Fan," who expressed his feelings in the Sept. 23 issue
of the Voice.
To condemn our football program, and
to criticize our kicker after only the first
game of the season, seems unfair.
Perhaps the "disappointed fan" should
have held his opinions until he gathered
stats on the second game of the season
aginst Lock Haven. He would have seen
that our best kicker went 6 for 6 in extra point attempts, and missed a 44 yard
field goal attempt by inches, a feat even
Division I kickers can 't complete.
Coach Landis, who brought the
Huskies from a dismal 0-10 record in
1981 to Conference Champions last
season, should be respected for his selection of starters. And the overall football
program should be congratulated , not
condemned for the appropriate use of
The Voice
Mike Feeley
John Maittlen-Harris
Managing Editor
Advisor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors
Business Manager
..
*
'
• ¦ '
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Dear Editor,
This rebuttal relates to the letter in
Monday's Voice about a disappointed
fan's view of Todd Sullivan, the number
one field goal kicker on the BU football
team.
It is obvious that you know what your
talking about, but only when you say, "I
don't know much about football."
Almost every statement in your letter is
factually incorrect or blatantly biased.
This letter is not intended to be a personal attack on someone who has no idea
what he/she is talking about, but is only
intended to elaborate on the facts.
First, the letter was received by the
Voice prior to Saturday 's game with
Lock Haven, in which Sullivan was 4-4
on extra point attempts and just missed
a 43 yard field goal attmept into a slight
wind , which is no easy task in itself.
Referring back to the letter, you mention that Sullivan "made quite a few of
his extra point attempts but he also missed some by quite a bit." The fact is, he
missed the only one he attempted. A lot
of elements are involved in an extra point
or field goal attempt. The snap and hold
must be perfect or the kick could be
A Strike???
A USA TODAYstudy reported that about 25 percent of 7,000 women in. college
surveyed say they 've been the victims of rape or attempted rape. Almost 90 percent knew their assailants, and half of those who had been raped had been raped
by the legal definition. Almost 75 percent of those women didn't consider it rape.
One in 12 college men surveyed said they threatened force or used-force, and vir¦ ' ¦ ,' "
tually none saw themselves as rapists. .
. . . ; ..
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'. Switzerland recently passed a law declaring women equal partners in
'¦
marriage,
'. no longer having to ask their spouse for permission to get a job, arid no linger
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required to divulge personal financial information.- ,
Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer
Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene
Mike Albright , Mike Feeley
Dennis Fish , Crystal Lally
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
. . . . Paul Buzinski
All material is due for submission to the Voice two days in advance unless otherwise arranged
with an editor. Submissions and questions or business should be directed to the Voice of
Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union,Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4457
or 389-4557.
'
Sports Editor
lashes out
screwed up. Perhaps Toddjust missed the
kick, he is only human and is bound to
miss a few.
Another statement that you made in
your letter, "Sometimes he makes it and
sometimes he doesn't." doesn't hold
water either. For the season , Sullivan is
4-5 on extra points and 2-3 on field goal
attempts, including a 2-2 effort against
Shippensburg.
Also, money we put into our football
program goes for equipment and other
things, not to pay players. Therefore the
money that we put into our program is
not wasted just because Todd Sullivan
misses one extra point attempt.
Finally, questioning George Landis'
judgement is totally ridiculous. The man
has turned our football program around
180° in just three years. Bloomsburg was
0-10 the year before Landis arrived and
last season went 6-5 (5-1 in the conference) and earned the first trip to the
State Game in the school's history. It is
obvious that he knows what he is doing.
Frankly, I feel Todd Sullivan is doing
a hell of a job.
Mike Albright
Sports Editor
Newsnotes
Lori Leonard
Executive Editor
funds for recruiting the best team in the
history of Bloomsburg football.
This fan is proud that the only
criticism that can. be found in this year's
team is a premature one about the kicker.
And perhaps "the disappointed fan" will
be proud when he sees our team fight
their way to, and hopefully compete in ,
the State Championship game again in
November.
Sincerely,
Disappointed in a disappointed fan
.
The search is on for the
English Leather Musk Man
The search for the English Leather
Musk Man is on again. To enter you
must be enrolled at Bloomsburg
University.
Contestants or friends of contestants
must send one photograph , color or
black and white, taken within the last six
months to the Voice office, located on
the ground floor of the Kehr Union
Building . The photo must be no larger
than 8"x 10" and no smaller than 3"x
5".
Include your name, address, phone
number, and age with the picture. All
photos must be received by Wednesday,
Nov. 20, 1985, and become property of
the MEM Co., Inc.
From the entries submitted,, the Voice
staff will select one finalist, who will
receive a gift set of men's toiletries from
the MEM Co., Inc. The photograph will
then be entered in the final selection of
Phi Beta Lambda
(continued from page 1)
the winner for the Search for the English
Leather Musk Man. The MEM Co., Inc.
will identify the winner at the conclusion of the contest.
The national winner will receive a
$1,000 cash prize toward tuition as well
as a selection of merchandise prizes. The
winner will also be flown to New York
for a photography session with a leading
photographer. Accomodations and round
trip air fare will be^paid for by the MEM
Co., Inc.
The national winner will appear as the
1986 Musk Man in English Leather
Musk Man advertising.
All selections will be based on
photographic appeal and all decisions of
each step on the contest are final.
If anyone needs additional information
or has any questions call the Voice office at 389-4457.
Several Bloomsburg members competed in Academic categories at the national level: Randy Feger a 1985 May
graduate placed 9th in the Mr. Future
Business- Executive category ; Tim
Galloway placed 8th in Data Processing
I; and Bloomsburg Nu Omicron chapter
placed 1st in the nation as largest chapter
with 310 members.
This year our chapter remains not only
the largest in the nation, but also the
largest business organization on
Bloomsburg's campus. PBL is unique in
its requirements for membership. Anyone
interested may join. Business and nonbusiness majors of 1st semester freshmen
through 1st semester senior class standing are equally welcome. There is no
pledging. An induction for new members
allows students to become acquainted
with PBL members and learn about the
organization.
BU students have an opportunity to
earn money for themselves or for their y .
favorite organization by participating in y
the 1985 Alumni Phonathon?
Call Doug Hippenstiel, director of
alumni affairs for details, at 389-4058.
u
WARM UP SUITS
Monday September 30th
& Tuesday October 1st
(continued from page 1)
would have to cover expenses for the entire 1985-86 season for the men 's and
women's squad .
Also, a 6-2 decision was made to accept the proposal of a vending company
to raise the price of cigarettes on campus from $1.25 a pack, to $1.30.
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There will be a MANDATORY meeting for
all editors , staff members, and reporters in
the Voice office at the rear of the games room
6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26.
Anyone interested in working for the Voice
should also attend. If unable to attend the
meeting because of a class, please call the
Voice offiqe at 389-4457 and leave your name,
number, and reason for not attending.
SALE
CGA ---——
S N E I D M A
Voice meeting Thursday
Alumni phonathon til*
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needs callers
The PBL office is located in the College Store building facing Luzerne Hall.
The office hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m.
to 12 p.m. on Friday. The first orientation , meeting is September 30. All
students are invited to attend as PBL
members narrate slides and stories of
past PBL activities and explain PBL
goals for the year ahead,
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Campus shorts
Play performance
The play "Look Homeward Angel"
will be performed Oct. 2-5, 8 p.m. and
Oct. 6, 1:30 p.m., Mitrani Hall. The performance is sponsored by CGA.
Air Bands registration
Homecoming 1985 is starting out with
the years first Air Bands competition ,
Oct. 17. Registration forms for the bands
will be available at the Info desk.
Registration fee will be $10 with $5
refunded the night of the event. Bands
will be chosen on a first come, first served basis.
collegiate crossword
Mass Communications
meeting
The Mass Communications.Club will
be having their first organizational
meeting Thurs., Sept. 26, 8 p.m. in
Multi-purpose. A. Topics to be discussed are the New York trip, club elections
and events to be scheduled for the year.
Sweetheart registration
Sweetheart registration forms are due
today, 4 p.m., Info. desk.
(Answers from last issue)
Free bus to fair
©Edward Julius
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 -10p.m. and will make as many trips
as necessary.
GO with the Devils!
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49
tide
1 Pocket the cue ball 50 Certain lodge
8 Airline company
member
14 Beforehand bargain 51 Fur coat material
15 Large shellfish
55 Wire measure
.
16 Shoots a gun again 56 Press
17 Leaves
58 Solvent ingredient
18 Lady sheep
60 Incomplete
19 Noisy disturbances 61-Holy places
21 Part of NNP
62 Fitted within one
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22 "God's Little
another
24 Slender fish
63 Garment 'workers
25 Italian seaport
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26 Prearranged fight
DOWN
27 Jazz percussion
instruments
1 Butter , jam , etc.
29 Arabian seaport
2 Hair style
30 Elinor of the Met
3 Sports official
32 Gershwin piece , for 4 "
was saying.."
short
5 Infield covering
34 College courses
6 Liz Taylor role,
36 Track team
for short
39" Self-centered one
7 Red-letter woman
,
43 Newspaper item for 8 Above : Ger.
short
9 Siestas
44 Makeup of cards
10 Longshoreman 's
46 Football' s
union (abbr.)
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12 Became a contestant
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15 Long Island
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20 Extremely depressed
23 Type of peach
25 Low-pitched
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27 Grammatical
structures
28 Pitcher 's statistic
31 Mr. Whitney
33 S-langy throw
35 Sailed
36 Aaron 's specialty
37 Texas city
38 Comedian Don
40 First on the list
(2 wds.)
41 Wood or leather
' worker
42 Like some bathing
suits
45 Whip
51 Created
52 Employed
53 Yearn
54 Type of insurance
57 Ending for
correspond
59 Mr . Conway
Answers on page 3
Engines roar at fair
GUY SMITH
Voice Contributor
Auto racing, particularly midget racing, has been an important part of the
Bloomsburg Fair since the late 1920's.
Since World War II, the midgets have
been almost an annual part of the fair
competing on a half-mile dirt oval. Some
of the best drivers in the country have
competed and continue to compete at the
Fair.
Mike Joseph of Philadelphia took the
first redorded win in 1947. Although I
could find no mention of races in 1948,
the midgets returned in 1949 with
western PA driver Mike Little winning
the scheduled 50 lapper that was called
after 41 laps due to darkness.
The American Racing Driver 's Club
sanctioned the show in 1950 with Johnny
Roberts invading from Illinois and scoring* the upset , win ," Philadelphia's Len
Duncan , one of the sports greatest champions, won his first of three in 1951. New
England driver Nick Fornoro, whose
sons compete today, won in 1952. No
midgets events were held in 1953 as the
stock cars took over, but the popular
ARDC midgets returned in 1954 and
continued annually through 1962. Winners included Steve McGrath in 1954,
Roy Graham in 1955, Indianapolis 500
star Edd ie Sachs in 1956, sprint car vet
Jiggs Peters in 1957 and 1958, Johnny
Kay in 1959, Indy 500"yeteran Al Keller
in 1960, Reading's Ernie McCoy, another
Indy 500 veteran, in 1961, arid Bill Randall in 1962. ,
Tragedy struck the 1958 event . as
popular Bobby Boone was fatally injured
during the event. It was the only fatality
of the series.
From 1963 to 1968, twin 25's were
¦ : (continued on page 5)
Image reflects on future events
MARY COSTA
Staff Writer
Image is alive and kicking, twirling
and signing again this semester in
preparation for the year's events ahead
of them.
According to Image advisor,Dr.
Donald Miller, associate professor of
Language and Hearing Impaired at BU,
Image has already been preparing for the
upcoming , events by scheduling byweekly practices and choosing new
members to become part of the creativesigning group.
Try-outs for new members of Image
were held Monday, Sept. 16. According
to Miller, out of. the several individuals
auditioning, the judges (other members
of Image) chose four more students to
join their team. The new members are
Linda Harding, Trish Hess, Tricia Ann
Reilly and Mary Beth Sawyer.
Together, with the remaining seven
members of Image, these four girls have
been practicing at least twice weekly in
preparation for the signing events Image
has scheduled for this semester. "We've
been contacted about many events," says
Miller,"but. right now we're comitted to
few of them."
Scheduled dates for on-campus appearances of Image are 2 p.m., Sunday
Nov. 17 and 8 p.m., Monday, Nov. ,18.
Both performances will be held in
Mitrani Hall.
"We may be taking day-trips into the
Philadelphia and Harrisburg areas later
this semester to perform," noted Miller.
"We'd really like to get back to the Danville and Catawissa elementary schools,
to which we had made prior engagements
with last semester, but were unable to attend because of a minor accident we had
with one of the CGA vehicles.''
Otherwise,Image has been invited to
a formal dinner to perform for the Hearing Impaired United Public Supporters
(HI-UPS) at the Scranton State School
(continued from page 4)
held. In 1963 Hank Williams and Len
Duncan shared the wins. Finishing second in both races was a young charger
named Mario Andretti .
Duncan and Red Riegel split in 1964,
another Indy vet, national star Larry
Dickson and Bill Brown in 1965, Jiggs
Peters and Joe Csiki in 1966, Brown and
Tommy McAndrew in 1967 and Peters
and McAndrew in 1968.
The one feature format returned in
1969. Super modified star Bobby Adamson scored , in a rare midget appearance,
while McAndrew scored his fourth in
1970. Dutch Schaefer's win in 1971 was
the last under ARDC sanction.
Two shows were held in 1972. ARC
(Atlantic Racing Club) sanctioned one
taken by 1985 Indianapolis 500 starter
Rich Vogler and the NAMAR (National
for the Deaf on Saturday, Nov. 13.
"We're still waiting to here from a group
in Toronto, Canada , who had gotten in
touch with us at the end of last semester
to perform," says Miller. "The performance would be for a home or a center
for the deaf, which is comprised of adults
of all ages."
"We have performed for this group
before," says Miller,"and it's an interesting place for the group to visit
because the Toronto area has a large
population of hearing-impaired individuals."
One thing that is important to
remember about Image is that they are
a non-profit organization. "It was decided a while back when Dr. McCormick
was still here that we didn 't want to
charge anyone to see Image perform,"
says Miller. "Our logic was that we
didn't want anybody who didn't have a
quarter in his or her pocket not be able
to see a performance of the group."
According to Miller, Image is alloted
a budget of $400 yearly to buy costumes,
music, etc. Also, the group gets paid
travelling expenses and the costs of accomodations when they are invited to
perform elsewhere. Miller has been the
advisor and in charge of making these
arrangements for Image since the group
began in 1976. "I have limited signing
experience though,"says Miller, "so I get
a lot of help from the other members of
the department."
These members are Dr. Gerald
Powers, assistant chairman of the Department of Speech and Hearing Impaired ,
Dr. Samuel Slike, curriculum coordinator for education in the hearing impaired area, and Mr. Gary Mowl, director of the interpretive training program
(a new program in the area of communication disorders) at BU.
Association oof Midget Auto Racing)
sanctioned race Went to Wayne
Woodward.
The SMRC (Super Midget Racing
Club) winged midget era began in 1973.
Winners included spri nt stars Kenny
Weld and Kramer Williamson in 1973
and 1974, Allentown 's Ronnie Dunston
in 1975 and one armed Jimmy McGuire
in 1976, and Schaefer again in 1977.
Hometown Bloomsburg resident Johnny
Hydenreich scored in 1978 and repeated
in 1981 and 1982. Veteran Lou Fray won
in 1979 and Dunston repeated in 1980 and
1984. Midge Miller found victory lane
in 1983.
The series continues this Saturday,
Sept. 28th at 12 p.m.. The favorite will
be Nick Fornoro Jr. , the winningest
midget driver in the co>- -try. r_ .f ^o "s
father, Nick Fornoro Sr., won this event
over ?0 years before. And the tradition
continues in :Bloomsburg.
Paula Toborowski signs at an Image performance given last year.
c fcJ 5qgB p
Homecoming 1985 >
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Registration forms will be available at the
information desk.
Bands will be chosen at a "first come
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SO EVERYONE GET YOUR BAND
TOGETHER
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START
HOMECOMING OUT WITH A
GR^T tlMEJ !
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PAGE 6
. Bloomsburg University
,
. ' .' " Wednesday, September 25, 1985
If Elizabeth Barrett
and Robert Browning had
s 60%and40%discounts,
AT&T'
it wouldhavebeena terrible
lossfor Englishliterature.
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And of course, she wouldn't have had to
restrict her feelings to a mere sonnet's
length, either.
After all, you can always think of one
more way to tell someone you love them
when you're on the phone.
Let us count the ways you can save.
Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or
from 11pm to 8am, Sunday through Friday,
s Day Rate
and you'll save 60% off AT&T'
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on your state-to-state calls,
Call between 5pm and 11pm , Sunday
through Friday,and you'll save 40% on your
state-to-state calls,
So when you're asked to choose a long
distance company, choose AT&T.Because
with AT&T'
s 60% and 40% discounts, you
can satisfy your heart 's desire without
exhausting your means,
Reach out and touch someone.
£J^ATCT
'C' 1985 AT&T Communications
¦
•¦
^ ,- . . . '
."^¦
.
:
intramural Corner
SCOREBOARD
Bbotball
AFC
East
New England .
Miami
N.Y Jets ...:.....
Indianapolis
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
Houston
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Central '
West
Seattle
Kansas City
San Diego
Denver
L. A. Raiders
W L T PCT
2 1 0
.667
2 1 0' .667
2 1 0
.667
1 2 0
.333
0 3 0
.000
W
2
2
; 2
1
1
Central .
3
2
..:.. ..
2
1
0
West
3
2
1
0
St. Louis
N.Y. Giants
Dallas
Washington..
Philadelphia.....
2 1
1 2
1 2
0 3
0
0
0
0
.667
.333
.333
.000
Chicago
Detroit .'
Minnesota
Green Bay
Tampa Bay
2
2
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
.667 "
.667
.667
.667
.333
LA. Rams
San Francisco
New Orleans
Atlanta
1
1
1
1
2
NFC
East
....
I
1
1
1
2
2
T
0
0
0
0
0
PCT
.667
.667
.667
.333
.333
0
1
1
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
1.000
.667
.667
.333 .
.000
0
1
2
3
0
0
0
0
1.000
.667
.333
.000
Baseball
St. Louis
New York
xMontreal
xPhila'delphia
xChicago
xPittsburgh
NATIONAL
East Division
W
94
91
78
71
70
51
L
56
59
72
77
79
97
PCT
.627
.607
.520
.480
.470
.345
GB
—
3
16
22
23V2
42
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Houston
San Diego
xAtlanta
xSan Francisco ..'
West Division
88
81
77
75
61
58
62
67
73
74
88
91
.587
.547
.513
.503
.409
.389
—
6
11
12'/s
26V2
29V2
AMERICAN
East Division
" W
94
88
79
78
'.'. 75
65
54
Division
West
85
84
76
72
70
69
56
Toronto
New York
xBaltimore
xDetroit
xBoston
xMilwaukee
xCleveland
California .
Kansas City
Chicago
xOakland
xSeattle
xMinnesota
xTexas
L
55
61
69
72
75
84
97
PCT
GB
.631.
—
.591
6
.534 14%
.520 16 .500 19%
.436 .29
.358 41
64
65
72
77
80
81
93
.570
.564
.514
.483
.467
.460
.368
—
1
BVz
13
15V2
16V2
29
Bob Squad wins
in Mifflinville
lead with a 79.
There was also softball action.
Behind the hitting of outfielder Hugh
Campbell , the preseason favorite Dirty
Dozen defeated the Brew Crew, 10-4.
The men's intramural golf tournament
The Dead Goat Saloon raised their
was held last Tuesday at Arnold's Golf record to 3-0 with victories over Strange
Course in Mifflinville.
Brew and the Bedaga Boys.
In the Better Ball Competition , the
Other undefeated teams include LambBob Squad, of Shawn Streussnig and Joe da Chi, the Tree Stumps, Doug's Plugs,
Nicklaus edged Dave Torrisi and Scott and the Phillies.
Mummey, of the Dead Goat Saloon I, 72
Other intramural events include tento 73.
nis
singles and doubles which started this
John Knouse and Jake Armstrong of
week.
the Dead Goat Saloon III finished third
Teams interested in entering
with a five over par 75.
horseshoes and flag football are urged to
The individual winner was Chris
get their rosters in immediately. For more
Basar, who shot a six over par 76. Shawn information, contact the men 's inStreussnig finished three shots off the tramural office at 4367.
CLASSIFIED
PERSONALS
x-eliminated from division race
All track athletes interested in the upcoming season should be staying in condition, getting the NCAA forms signed
and updated , finding out their physical
time, and contacting coach Ron Puhl at
4365 for rosters and workout ideas.
The men's lacrosse club will have an
organizational meeting tonight in
Studio C of the McCormick Building
at 7:30 p.m. If you cannot attend ,
contact Mr. Acierno at 4190.
Hey Barbie you look like "US today-Mel.
RBSOuARCH PAPiRS I
Robin,have you tried to put your head through the floor lately?
Order Calaloo, Today with Visa/MC or COO
Crystal & Susan:Vbur Welcomel Remember me this weekend. Chrlssy*.
!
H
i800-351-0222
in Calif. (213) 477-8226
BIG WILLIE IS BACK.
Now Reserving for Spring Semester^
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sti
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To Wilma & Prltsch-Let's play charades againl Your favorite Manslorlnol
MYERS.
P. - Happy 21st Blrthdayll Love Always.'K.
|
Warhurst Apts. : : : -
Apartments for 5
$525 per . person
Call 784-081& < - i '
. ..o, ' ..? ¦',
. .
I
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1
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CLASSIFIEDS
'
_ ^
:
~r-
—
\
.
The men's intramural office is offering a coed 2 mile Turkey Trot Cross
Country Run on November 20, at 4 p.m.
on the varsity cross country course.
Individual participation and team competition is encouraged by all BU students,
faculty and staff. Participation points and
T-shirts will be awarded.
Teams must be composed of five
members (three men and two women).
Team and individual scoring will be your
finishing place or total of team members.
If you are not familiar with the two
mile course section contact the men's, intramural office at 4367. Remember
everyone must sign up at registration
time - 3:30 p.m. on November 20.
|wish to place a classified ad
under the heading:
VUlVsE
Apartments for 4 or 6
$375 per person
¦
I
Dan Kelbaugh,Mary Llvengood,and Lesa Lemarca,Happy Birthday to all
of you guysl Love your Voice Buddies.
Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance
11322 Idaho Ave. #2(*SS,Los AngelesCA90O2S
Custom research also available—all levels
Riverview Apts.
i
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WCB-Thanks for a wonderful year! I Love Ybul AF.
14,278 to choose from—all subjects
Send $2 foe catalog of over 16,000
. topics to assist youc writing e f f orts and help you defeat Writers '
Block. For i n f o . , call TOLL-FREE
1-800-621-5745. (In Illinois, call
312-922-0300.) Authors' Research, fcn _
| 600-N , 407 S. Dearborn. Oiicaqo IL 60605
I
FREE trip to Ft. Lauderdale or Oaytona for Spring Break via Sportsfour
Representative. Call 1-800-86BREAK.
Lisa, let's be FRANK about this.
Writers * Block Cured
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Nov. 20
An apartment dwelling In good location- 1block from BU and half a block
from town. Ona fully furnlthed clean two-bedroom apartment. Wants 4
students,female only. Call between 12 and 6,784-4908.Rental now and
spring and upcoming fall semesters,1986-1987.
_
-;
¦
—
?
O
?
?
?
P
. CJ
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Qthar
Ienclose $
^ for __ WORDS
10* A WORD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot,Union
before
5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
^1
v
; AH Classifieds must be pre-paid.
. . . %s
_=_i_
Bob Squad wins
intramural golf
Page 7
Volleyball wins three
over Lycoming
in home opener
Men 's Lacrosse
organizing
Volleyball
sweeps
Lycoming
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The men's lacrosse club is having an
organizational meeting for anyone interested in participating during the
1985-86 season.
Under the direction of Mr. William
Acierno, a professor in the Communication Studies Department, the club is hoping to schedule one fell game and expects
to have a full complement of games for
the spring.
Acierno, in his fourth season as a
coach , led the Huskies to winning
seasons in each of his first two seasons.
However, last season's team suffered
through the graduation of the previous
season and wound up winning only one
game.
Many of last year 's players, Acierno
estimated upwards of 90 percnet, had little or no lacrosse experience and it was
considered a rebuilding year.
Looking for some new players with
some lacrosse experience, Acierno said ,
"We are hoping to augment our present
team with experienced players from high
school or transfers from other
universities.
"We are primarily in need of an experienced goalie and some middies with
some lacrosse background."
GARY WESSNER JR.
Staff . Writer
A member of the women's volleyball club sets up a teammate during action against Lycoming in Centennial Gym on Tuesday evening. The team swept Lycoming three games to zero to raise its season
record to 5-2. The visitors had a tough time getting on track during
the first game and were shutout 15-0. The other scores were 15-5
and 16-14. (Chris Pierie)
The team lost an Ail-American calibre
goalie in Stan Line who graduated in
1984. They also lost a nucleus of top
scorers due to graduation.
Anyone who is interested in playing
should try to attend the meeting in Studio
C in the McCormick Building. The
meeting is scheduled for 7:30. If you cannot attend and are interested, be sure to
contact Acierno at 4190.
The women's volleyball club swept a
three game series against Lycoming College Monday night in Centennial Gym.
They started with an impressive 15-0
shutout as Lycoming was hampered by
bad passing and could only manage three
good spikes.
The last two games were taken by 15-5
and 16-14 scores to raise the Hukskies
overall record to 5-2. Last week the
Huskies went 2-2 against Susquehanna
University.
The players are anxious to show that
they can be competitive against other colleges. The hope of becoming a varsity
team in the future is one of their main
goals.
Until now, they have been coaching
themselves and paying for their own
transportation.
Dedication to the sport of volleyball
is definitely present, but they still believe
they could be better with proper coaching
and instruction.
The club will visit Scranton University tonight to play matches with both
Scranton and Wilkes College.
Huskies down IUP 4-0
Third straight shutout, 33rd straight win
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Diane Shields centers the ball during Bloomsburg's game with Indiana
(PA) biri Saturday.The
¦ Huskies downed the Indians 4-0. . -;."
The Bloomsburg University
women's field hockey team won its
33rd straight game and captured its
third straight shutout in downing Indiana (PA) 4-0 on Saturday.
The Huskies were led by senior
Karen Hertzler, who scored two
goals. Donna Graupp andd Lynn
Hurst each added a goal and Kate
Denneny chipped in with an assist.
Bloomsburg dominated the shots
on goal department once again , outshooting the Indians 19-4 and
registered 13 corners to IUP's 4.
Junior transfer Beth Eyer has taken
over the goalie's spot for the Huskies
this season and has not allowed-agoal
in her three games.
. The Huskies next hprne game will
be Saturday,,', September 28, against
MUlersvilleyn tt :1:00 p^m, contest .
Flag Football participants enjoy a competitive game during intramural, action. Other intramural activities, included softball, tennis, cross country and
horsehoes.
¥ |^ |
H of bloomsburg university
\/ | |
JL
V V^/ V^JLJ September 25, 1985
SSHE
of
Faculty
authorize
strike by 94.5 percent
By LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
Work continues on the new parking lot between Navy Hall and Northumberland Residence Hall
In what turned out to be the largest
voter turnout in the history of the
Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty's history, 92
percent of the eligible faculty on the 14
campuses of the SSHE cast their ballots
last Wednesday and Thursday for strike
authorization. And 94.5 percent of those
who voted said yes. That amounts to
3,232 faculty members who have given
APSCUF the right to call a strike if
necessary.
The announcement of the results was
made in the Capitol Rotunda building
yesterday by APSCUF President Terry
Madonna.
Madonna also announced that
APSCUF will , be holding "Quality
Education Days" on the 14.state-owned
campuses on October 2-4, and will in-
volve rallies, teach-ins, and symposiums
for faculty, students, parents, administration and the general public.
The SSHE and APSCUF bargaining
teams met twice last week , in what Dr
John Mulka , a member of the APSCUF
bargaining team thought were good sessions of "good faith bargaining," until
the SSHE team presented take backs of
what they had already tentatively agreed
upon , and asked for a return to "blue
book language," the current contract .
That would mean that anything the
bargaining teams could not agree upon
would be goverened by the current contract agreement, which is currently be
extended on a daily basis until an agreement is reached or a strike occurs.
No new talks have been scheduled between the groups and it concerns Mulka,
BU Dean of student development.
"The longer we take to settle and the
closer we get to deadline, the bleaker it
looks," said Mulka.
Who 'sWho nominating PBL hmlds a fo undation
deadline approaches
f orf uturebusiness leaders
ELIZABETH DACEY
Staff Writer
Every year, over 1,400 colleges and
universities across the country participate
in nominating seniors to the WHO'S
WHO AMONG STUDENTS in
AMERICAN UNIVERRSITIES AND
COLLEGES:
This book attempts to further the aims
of higher education by rewarding and
recognizing individual academic excellence on a national level.
Nominations are based on leadership
qualities, invovlement in extra-curricular
activities, the promise of professional
success, and scholastic achievement.
Any faculty or administration member
can nominate a senior. Dr. Robert G.
Norton , Dean of Student Life, suggests
that interested seniors "approach not only faculty in their major, but also advisors and chairpersons."
Nominated seniors receive individual
recognition as well as bringing recognition to the university and their academic
ff_
INDEX
Classifieds
Crossword puzzle
Letters to the Editor
Midget racing
Scoreboard
'
Sports
department. Norton also mentions that
"students find, in the positions they attempt to find after graduation , this is a
particular honor that many employers do
Took for ": : . :, :. _ :-; ::: : : :: •; ; Nominees receive local and national
publicity and singular accomplishments
will be listed in the 1986 edition of the
book . Certificates are also awarded at an
awards dinner.
The Who 's Who program offers
nominees an exclusive reference service
free of charge. Students may use the program as a reference on resumes and
Who's Who will prepare individual letters of recommendation and supply the
employer with necessary biographical
material .
Dean Norton feels that Who's Who
' 'obviously represents a select group of
students" and urges faculty and administration members to nominate deserving seniors. The deadline for nominations is October 11, 1985.
:
¦ P-7 •Wednesday
P-4
p.2
P-4 •Thursday
P-7
P8 .
Weather
Mostly sunny skies
70's
Showers
CINDY KUMP
Staff Writer
Ride the wave of success. This theme
of last year 's Phi Beta Lambda state
leadership conference is a goal that PBL
encourages all students to adopt. By
name, PBL is a national business
fraternity—an extension of the high school
level Future Business Leaders of
America. The greek letters denote future
business leaders of America. Functionally, PBL is a very dynamic organization. Serving the community, last year
PBL assisted with the Bloodmobile on
campus and conducted a March of Dimes
fund drive. Continuing priorities on service projects have been implemented into
PBL goals for the current year. Social
activities also comprise an important part
of PBL membership—banquets and day
trips are scattered throughout the year.
PBL extends beyond the typical
business club's social and service activities. Workshops and conferences on
local, state,regional and national levels
are the highlight of PBL when students
and the business world converge. The
meetings provide an excellent opportunity to build a network for future business
relations.
A recent conference, which 14
members of Bloomsburg's PBL attended, was the National Leadership Conference
held in Houston. Texas.Business
• • >¦, • ¦ ¦•¦ ¦• '
. :-; .
- . '.-' • /' *i- ^-
people from across the nation came to
lead workshops and participate in PBL
meetings
and
social
events .
(continued on page 3)
SOAR receives
funds
from CGA
TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
During the CGA Executive Council
meeting held Monday night , it was
unanimously decided to allocate $155.00
to the Student Organization of Adult
Resources (SOAR).
Stephen Ross was present at the
meeting to represent SOAR. The funds
requested will help cover transportation,
lodging, and registration fees for two
members of SOAR to attend a conference. The conference, "Adult
Learners on Campus," will be held in
early October at Perm State University.
Also present at the meeting was Kent
Gross, president of the VolleyballClub.
He made a request for $131.95 which includes travelling expenses for a women's
tournament, and first aid supplies. A motion wasmade and carried to request that
the Volleyball club submit a comprehensive funding proposal before CGA
allocates.money to therri-. The proposal
^j g^^|tttmu^,pn:;p^e^:-.{.v:;v ;
'Disappointed fan '
blasted by readers
Thoughts from a
"true" fan
To the "disappointed " fan who criticized our kicker,
First of all , for not knowing much
about football, you sure seem to consider
yourself an expert on judging our team's
performance. In case you haven't guessed, I disagree with you and think it was
very rude of you to single out one player,
especially since that one player happened to be responsible for seven of the eighteen points scored by our team against
Shippensburg. Granted he missed the one
extra point, but even professional players
miss a few here and there.
It's pretty hard for a team to play to
tfieir fullest when there are "fans" like
you just waiting to prey on their every
mistake. After all, if the fans can't find
pride in their team, who can?
Signed
A "true" Husky fan
P.S. To our kicker, "GOOD JOB!" Love
\a, Huskies!
Former BU kicker
enlightens fan
Dear Editor,
In response to the letter written to you
by a disappointed fan entitled , "Field
goal kicker could do better job," I would
like to say that as a field goal kicker
myself and a former member of the
Husky football squad , the disappointed
fan does not know what he is talking
about.
The fan , claiming little knowledge on
the subject of football , as we can tell
from his comments, says that the field
goal kicker "missed some extra points
by quite a bit.'' For that fan's knowledge,
he has only missed one, because he is
6 for 1:
The fan asks the question , "Why
doesn 't Coach Landis give anyone else
a chance to prove himself?" Well fan ,
he does. During practice every day, the
coaches get to see who is most consistent and has a strong leg and ready to
play. I can say from personal experience
that the kicker who is kicking now is very
consistent and has a strong leg. And fan ,
in regard to your question "is this the
only kicker capable of getting the ball
near the goal post?" No, fan , there are
four others that work just as hard as the
first guy.
Sincerely yours,
A former kicker
Fan says criticism
is premature
Dear Editor,
''Don't count your chickens before
they hatch" may be an appropriate saying for "A Disappointed Fan," who expressed his feelings in the Sept. 23 issue
of the Voice.
To condemn our football program, and
to criticize our kicker after only the first
game of the season, seems unfair.
Perhaps the "disappointed fan" should
have held his opinions until he gathered
stats on the second game of the season
aginst Lock Haven. He would have seen
that our best kicker went 6 for 6 in extra point attempts, and missed a 44 yard
field goal attempt by inches, a feat even
Division I kickers can 't complete.
Coach Landis, who brought the
Huskies from a dismal 0-10 record in
1981 to Conference Champions last
season, should be respected for his selection of starters. And the overall football
program should be congratulated , not
condemned for the appropriate use of
The Voice
Mike Feeley
John Maittlen-Harris
Managing Editor
Advisor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors
Business Manager
..
*
'
• ¦ '
-—
'
¦
¦
:
-
"
'
¦-¦
Dear Editor,
This rebuttal relates to the letter in
Monday's Voice about a disappointed
fan's view of Todd Sullivan, the number
one field goal kicker on the BU football
team.
It is obvious that you know what your
talking about, but only when you say, "I
don't know much about football."
Almost every statement in your letter is
factually incorrect or blatantly biased.
This letter is not intended to be a personal attack on someone who has no idea
what he/she is talking about, but is only
intended to elaborate on the facts.
First, the letter was received by the
Voice prior to Saturday 's game with
Lock Haven, in which Sullivan was 4-4
on extra point attempts and just missed
a 43 yard field goal attmept into a slight
wind , which is no easy task in itself.
Referring back to the letter, you mention that Sullivan "made quite a few of
his extra point attempts but he also missed some by quite a bit." The fact is, he
missed the only one he attempted. A lot
of elements are involved in an extra point
or field goal attempt. The snap and hold
must be perfect or the kick could be
A Strike???
A USA TODAYstudy reported that about 25 percent of 7,000 women in. college
surveyed say they 've been the victims of rape or attempted rape. Almost 90 percent knew their assailants, and half of those who had been raped had been raped
by the legal definition. Almost 75 percent of those women didn't consider it rape.
One in 12 college men surveyed said they threatened force or used-force, and vir¦ ' ¦ ,' "
tually none saw themselves as rapists. .
. . . ; ..
r
¦¦
'. Switzerland recently passed a law declaring women equal partners in
'¦
marriage,
'. no longer having to ask their spouse for permission to get a job, arid no linger
V ' V^V -•
required to divulge personal financial information.- ,
Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer
Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene
Mike Albright , Mike Feeley
Dennis Fish , Crystal Lally
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
. . . . Paul Buzinski
All material is due for submission to the Voice two days in advance unless otherwise arranged
with an editor. Submissions and questions or business should be directed to the Voice of
Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union,Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4457
or 389-4557.
'
Sports Editor
lashes out
screwed up. Perhaps Toddjust missed the
kick, he is only human and is bound to
miss a few.
Another statement that you made in
your letter, "Sometimes he makes it and
sometimes he doesn't." doesn't hold
water either. For the season , Sullivan is
4-5 on extra points and 2-3 on field goal
attempts, including a 2-2 effort against
Shippensburg.
Also, money we put into our football
program goes for equipment and other
things, not to pay players. Therefore the
money that we put into our program is
not wasted just because Todd Sullivan
misses one extra point attempt.
Finally, questioning George Landis'
judgement is totally ridiculous. The man
has turned our football program around
180° in just three years. Bloomsburg was
0-10 the year before Landis arrived and
last season went 6-5 (5-1 in the conference) and earned the first trip to the
State Game in the school's history. It is
obvious that he knows what he is doing.
Frankly, I feel Todd Sullivan is doing
a hell of a job.
Mike Albright
Sports Editor
Newsnotes
Lori Leonard
Executive Editor
funds for recruiting the best team in the
history of Bloomsburg football.
This fan is proud that the only
criticism that can. be found in this year's
team is a premature one about the kicker.
And perhaps "the disappointed fan" will
be proud when he sees our team fight
their way to, and hopefully compete in ,
the State Championship game again in
November.
Sincerely,
Disappointed in a disappointed fan
.
The search is on for the
English Leather Musk Man
The search for the English Leather
Musk Man is on again. To enter you
must be enrolled at Bloomsburg
University.
Contestants or friends of contestants
must send one photograph , color or
black and white, taken within the last six
months to the Voice office, located on
the ground floor of the Kehr Union
Building . The photo must be no larger
than 8"x 10" and no smaller than 3"x
5".
Include your name, address, phone
number, and age with the picture. All
photos must be received by Wednesday,
Nov. 20, 1985, and become property of
the MEM Co., Inc.
From the entries submitted,, the Voice
staff will select one finalist, who will
receive a gift set of men's toiletries from
the MEM Co., Inc. The photograph will
then be entered in the final selection of
Phi Beta Lambda
(continued from page 1)
the winner for the Search for the English
Leather Musk Man. The MEM Co., Inc.
will identify the winner at the conclusion of the contest.
The national winner will receive a
$1,000 cash prize toward tuition as well
as a selection of merchandise prizes. The
winner will also be flown to New York
for a photography session with a leading
photographer. Accomodations and round
trip air fare will be^paid for by the MEM
Co., Inc.
The national winner will appear as the
1986 Musk Man in English Leather
Musk Man advertising.
All selections will be based on
photographic appeal and all decisions of
each step on the contest are final.
If anyone needs additional information
or has any questions call the Voice office at 389-4457.
Several Bloomsburg members competed in Academic categories at the national level: Randy Feger a 1985 May
graduate placed 9th in the Mr. Future
Business- Executive category ; Tim
Galloway placed 8th in Data Processing
I; and Bloomsburg Nu Omicron chapter
placed 1st in the nation as largest chapter
with 310 members.
This year our chapter remains not only
the largest in the nation, but also the
largest business organization on
Bloomsburg's campus. PBL is unique in
its requirements for membership. Anyone
interested may join. Business and nonbusiness majors of 1st semester freshmen
through 1st semester senior class standing are equally welcome. There is no
pledging. An induction for new members
allows students to become acquainted
with PBL members and learn about the
organization.
BU students have an opportunity to
earn money for themselves or for their y .
favorite organization by participating in y
the 1985 Alumni Phonathon?
Call Doug Hippenstiel, director of
alumni affairs for details, at 389-4058.
u
WARM UP SUITS
Monday September 30th
& Tuesday October 1st
(continued from page 1)
would have to cover expenses for the entire 1985-86 season for the men 's and
women's squad .
Also, a 6-2 decision was made to accept the proposal of a vending company
to raise the price of cigarettes on campus from $1.25 a pack, to $1.30.
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There will be a MANDATORY meeting for
all editors , staff members, and reporters in
the Voice office at the rear of the games room
6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26.
Anyone interested in working for the Voice
should also attend. If unable to attend the
meeting because of a class, please call the
Voice offiqe at 389-4457 and leave your name,
number, and reason for not attending.
SALE
CGA ---——
S N E I D M A
Voice meeting Thursday
Alumni phonathon til*
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needs callers
The PBL office is located in the College Store building facing Luzerne Hall.
The office hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m.
to 12 p.m. on Friday. The first orientation , meeting is September 30. All
students are invited to attend as PBL
members narrate slides and stories of
past PBL activities and explain PBL
goals for the year ahead,
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Play performance
The play "Look Homeward Angel"
will be performed Oct. 2-5, 8 p.m. and
Oct. 6, 1:30 p.m., Mitrani Hall. The performance is sponsored by CGA.
Air Bands registration
Homecoming 1985 is starting out with
the years first Air Bands competition ,
Oct. 17. Registration forms for the bands
will be available at the Info desk.
Registration fee will be $10 with $5
refunded the night of the event. Bands
will be chosen on a first come, first served basis.
collegiate crossword
Mass Communications
meeting
The Mass Communications.Club will
be having their first organizational
meeting Thurs., Sept. 26, 8 p.m. in
Multi-purpose. A. Topics to be discussed are the New York trip, club elections
and events to be scheduled for the year.
Sweetheart registration
Sweetheart registration forms are due
today, 4 p.m., Info. desk.
(Answers from last issue)
Free bus to fair
©Edward Julius
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 -10p.m. and will make as many trips
as necessary.
GO with the Devils!
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Wed., Sept. 25
KEHR UNION
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48 German pronoun
49
tide
1 Pocket the cue ball 50 Certain lodge
8 Airline company
member
14 Beforehand bargain 51 Fur coat material
15 Large shellfish
55 Wire measure
.
16 Shoots a gun again 56 Press
17 Leaves
58 Solvent ingredient
18 Lady sheep
60 Incomplete
19 Noisy disturbances 61-Holy places
21 Part of NNP
62 Fitted within one
"
22 "God's Little
another
24 Slender fish
63 Garment 'workers
25 Italian seaport
"
26 Prearranged fight
DOWN
27 Jazz percussion
instruments
1 Butter , jam , etc.
29 Arabian seaport
2 Hair style
30 Elinor of the Met
3 Sports official
32 Gershwin piece , for 4 "
was saying.."
short
5 Infield covering
34 College courses
6 Liz Taylor role,
36 Track team
for short
39" Self-centered one
7 Red-letter woman
,
43 Newspaper item for 8 Above : Ger.
short
9 Siestas
44 Makeup of cards
10 Longshoreman 's
46 Football' s
union (abbr.)
Graham
lTWhirlwind
47 Laminated mineral
12 Became a contestant
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15 Long Island
university .
20 Extremely depressed
23 Type of peach
25 Low-pitched
. woodwind
27 Grammatical
structures
28 Pitcher 's statistic
31 Mr. Whitney
33 S-langy throw
35 Sailed
36 Aaron 's specialty
37 Texas city
38 Comedian Don
40 First on the list
(2 wds.)
41 Wood or leather
' worker
42 Like some bathing
suits
45 Whip
51 Created
52 Employed
53 Yearn
54 Type of insurance
57 Ending for
correspond
59 Mr . Conway
Answers on page 3
Engines roar at fair
GUY SMITH
Voice Contributor
Auto racing, particularly midget racing, has been an important part of the
Bloomsburg Fair since the late 1920's.
Since World War II, the midgets have
been almost an annual part of the fair
competing on a half-mile dirt oval. Some
of the best drivers in the country have
competed and continue to compete at the
Fair.
Mike Joseph of Philadelphia took the
first redorded win in 1947. Although I
could find no mention of races in 1948,
the midgets returned in 1949 with
western PA driver Mike Little winning
the scheduled 50 lapper that was called
after 41 laps due to darkness.
The American Racing Driver 's Club
sanctioned the show in 1950 with Johnny
Roberts invading from Illinois and scoring* the upset , win ," Philadelphia's Len
Duncan , one of the sports greatest champions, won his first of three in 1951. New
England driver Nick Fornoro, whose
sons compete today, won in 1952. No
midgets events were held in 1953 as the
stock cars took over, but the popular
ARDC midgets returned in 1954 and
continued annually through 1962. Winners included Steve McGrath in 1954,
Roy Graham in 1955, Indianapolis 500
star Edd ie Sachs in 1956, sprint car vet
Jiggs Peters in 1957 and 1958, Johnny
Kay in 1959, Indy 500"yeteran Al Keller
in 1960, Reading's Ernie McCoy, another
Indy 500 veteran, in 1961, arid Bill Randall in 1962. ,
Tragedy struck the 1958 event . as
popular Bobby Boone was fatally injured
during the event. It was the only fatality
of the series.
From 1963 to 1968, twin 25's were
¦ : (continued on page 5)
Image reflects on future events
MARY COSTA
Staff Writer
Image is alive and kicking, twirling
and signing again this semester in
preparation for the year's events ahead
of them.
According to Image advisor,Dr.
Donald Miller, associate professor of
Language and Hearing Impaired at BU,
Image has already been preparing for the
upcoming , events by scheduling byweekly practices and choosing new
members to become part of the creativesigning group.
Try-outs for new members of Image
were held Monday, Sept. 16. According
to Miller, out of. the several individuals
auditioning, the judges (other members
of Image) chose four more students to
join their team. The new members are
Linda Harding, Trish Hess, Tricia Ann
Reilly and Mary Beth Sawyer.
Together, with the remaining seven
members of Image, these four girls have
been practicing at least twice weekly in
preparation for the signing events Image
has scheduled for this semester. "We've
been contacted about many events," says
Miller,"but. right now we're comitted to
few of them."
Scheduled dates for on-campus appearances of Image are 2 p.m., Sunday
Nov. 17 and 8 p.m., Monday, Nov. ,18.
Both performances will be held in
Mitrani Hall.
"We may be taking day-trips into the
Philadelphia and Harrisburg areas later
this semester to perform," noted Miller.
"We'd really like to get back to the Danville and Catawissa elementary schools,
to which we had made prior engagements
with last semester, but were unable to attend because of a minor accident we had
with one of the CGA vehicles.''
Otherwise,Image has been invited to
a formal dinner to perform for the Hearing Impaired United Public Supporters
(HI-UPS) at the Scranton State School
(continued from page 4)
held. In 1963 Hank Williams and Len
Duncan shared the wins. Finishing second in both races was a young charger
named Mario Andretti .
Duncan and Red Riegel split in 1964,
another Indy vet, national star Larry
Dickson and Bill Brown in 1965, Jiggs
Peters and Joe Csiki in 1966, Brown and
Tommy McAndrew in 1967 and Peters
and McAndrew in 1968.
The one feature format returned in
1969. Super modified star Bobby Adamson scored , in a rare midget appearance,
while McAndrew scored his fourth in
1970. Dutch Schaefer's win in 1971 was
the last under ARDC sanction.
Two shows were held in 1972. ARC
(Atlantic Racing Club) sanctioned one
taken by 1985 Indianapolis 500 starter
Rich Vogler and the NAMAR (National
for the Deaf on Saturday, Nov. 13.
"We're still waiting to here from a group
in Toronto, Canada , who had gotten in
touch with us at the end of last semester
to perform," says Miller. "The performance would be for a home or a center
for the deaf, which is comprised of adults
of all ages."
"We have performed for this group
before," says Miller,"and it's an interesting place for the group to visit
because the Toronto area has a large
population of hearing-impaired individuals."
One thing that is important to
remember about Image is that they are
a non-profit organization. "It was decided a while back when Dr. McCormick
was still here that we didn 't want to
charge anyone to see Image perform,"
says Miller. "Our logic was that we
didn't want anybody who didn't have a
quarter in his or her pocket not be able
to see a performance of the group."
According to Miller, Image is alloted
a budget of $400 yearly to buy costumes,
music, etc. Also, the group gets paid
travelling expenses and the costs of accomodations when they are invited to
perform elsewhere. Miller has been the
advisor and in charge of making these
arrangements for Image since the group
began in 1976. "I have limited signing
experience though,"says Miller, "so I get
a lot of help from the other members of
the department."
These members are Dr. Gerald
Powers, assistant chairman of the Department of Speech and Hearing Impaired ,
Dr. Samuel Slike, curriculum coordinator for education in the hearing impaired area, and Mr. Gary Mowl, director of the interpretive training program
(a new program in the area of communication disorders) at BU.
Association oof Midget Auto Racing)
sanctioned race Went to Wayne
Woodward.
The SMRC (Super Midget Racing
Club) winged midget era began in 1973.
Winners included spri nt stars Kenny
Weld and Kramer Williamson in 1973
and 1974, Allentown 's Ronnie Dunston
in 1975 and one armed Jimmy McGuire
in 1976, and Schaefer again in 1977.
Hometown Bloomsburg resident Johnny
Hydenreich scored in 1978 and repeated
in 1981 and 1982. Veteran Lou Fray won
in 1979 and Dunston repeated in 1980 and
1984. Midge Miller found victory lane
in 1983.
The series continues this Saturday,
Sept. 28th at 12 p.m.. The favorite will
be Nick Fornoro Jr. , the winningest
midget driver in the co>- -try. r_ .f ^o "s
father, Nick Fornoro Sr., won this event
over ?0 years before. And the tradition
continues in :Bloomsburg.
Paula Toborowski signs at an Image performance given last year.
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Homecoming 1985 >
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Registration forms will be available at the
information desk.
Bands will be chosen at a "first come
first serve basis
SO EVERYONE GET YOUR BAND
TOGETHER
AND
START
HOMECOMING OUT WITH A
GR^T tlMEJ !
^
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PAGE 6
. Bloomsburg University
,
. ' .' " Wednesday, September 25, 1985
If Elizabeth Barrett
and Robert Browning had
s 60%and40%discounts,
AT&T'
it wouldhavebeena terrible
lossfor Englishliterature.
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And of course, she wouldn't have had to
restrict her feelings to a mere sonnet's
length, either.
After all, you can always think of one
more way to tell someone you love them
when you're on the phone.
Let us count the ways you can save.
Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or
from 11pm to 8am, Sunday through Friday,
s Day Rate
and you'll save 60% off AT&T'
Kw»m- ¦ "\ \ xbHt
on your state-to-state calls,
Call between 5pm and 11pm , Sunday
through Friday,and you'll save 40% on your
state-to-state calls,
So when you're asked to choose a long
distance company, choose AT&T.Because
with AT&T'
s 60% and 40% discounts, you
can satisfy your heart 's desire without
exhausting your means,
Reach out and touch someone.
£J^ATCT
'C' 1985 AT&T Communications
¦
•¦
^ ,- . . . '
."^¦
.
:
intramural Corner
SCOREBOARD
Bbotball
AFC
East
New England .
Miami
N.Y Jets ...:.....
Indianapolis
Buffalo
Pittsburgh
Houston
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Central '
West
Seattle
Kansas City
San Diego
Denver
L. A. Raiders
W L T PCT
2 1 0
.667
2 1 0' .667
2 1 0
.667
1 2 0
.333
0 3 0
.000
W
2
2
; 2
1
1
Central .
3
2
..:.. ..
2
1
0
West
3
2
1
0
St. Louis
N.Y. Giants
Dallas
Washington..
Philadelphia.....
2 1
1 2
1 2
0 3
0
0
0
0
.667
.333
.333
.000
Chicago
Detroit .'
Minnesota
Green Bay
Tampa Bay
2
2
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
.667 "
.667
.667
.667
.333
LA. Rams
San Francisco
New Orleans
Atlanta
1
1
1
1
2
NFC
East
....
I
1
1
1
2
2
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0
0
0
0
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.000
0
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2
3
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0
0
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Baseball
St. Louis
New York
xMontreal
xPhila'delphia
xChicago
xPittsburgh
NATIONAL
East Division
W
94
91
78
71
70
51
L
56
59
72
77
79
97
PCT
.627
.607
.520
.480
.470
.345
GB
—
3
16
22
23V2
42
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Houston
San Diego
xAtlanta
xSan Francisco ..'
West Division
88
81
77
75
61
58
62
67
73
74
88
91
.587
.547
.513
.503
.409
.389
—
6
11
12'/s
26V2
29V2
AMERICAN
East Division
" W
94
88
79
78
'.'. 75
65
54
Division
West
85
84
76
72
70
69
56
Toronto
New York
xBaltimore
xDetroit
xBoston
xMilwaukee
xCleveland
California .
Kansas City
Chicago
xOakland
xSeattle
xMinnesota
xTexas
L
55
61
69
72
75
84
97
PCT
GB
.631.
—
.591
6
.534 14%
.520 16 .500 19%
.436 .29
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64
65
72
77
80
81
93
.570
.564
.514
.483
.467
.460
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—
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BVz
13
15V2
16V2
29
Bob Squad wins
in Mifflinville
lead with a 79.
There was also softball action.
Behind the hitting of outfielder Hugh
Campbell , the preseason favorite Dirty
Dozen defeated the Brew Crew, 10-4.
The men's intramural golf tournament
The Dead Goat Saloon raised their
was held last Tuesday at Arnold's Golf record to 3-0 with victories over Strange
Course in Mifflinville.
Brew and the Bedaga Boys.
In the Better Ball Competition , the
Other undefeated teams include LambBob Squad, of Shawn Streussnig and Joe da Chi, the Tree Stumps, Doug's Plugs,
Nicklaus edged Dave Torrisi and Scott and the Phillies.
Mummey, of the Dead Goat Saloon I, 72
Other intramural events include tento 73.
nis
singles and doubles which started this
John Knouse and Jake Armstrong of
week.
the Dead Goat Saloon III finished third
Teams interested in entering
with a five over par 75.
horseshoes and flag football are urged to
The individual winner was Chris
get their rosters in immediately. For more
Basar, who shot a six over par 76. Shawn information, contact the men 's inStreussnig finished three shots off the tramural office at 4367.
CLASSIFIED
PERSONALS
x-eliminated from division race
All track athletes interested in the upcoming season should be staying in condition, getting the NCAA forms signed
and updated , finding out their physical
time, and contacting coach Ron Puhl at
4365 for rosters and workout ideas.
The men's lacrosse club will have an
organizational meeting tonight in
Studio C of the McCormick Building
at 7:30 p.m. If you cannot attend ,
contact Mr. Acierno at 4190.
Hey Barbie you look like "US today-Mel.
RBSOuARCH PAPiRS I
Robin,have you tried to put your head through the floor lately?
Order Calaloo, Today with Visa/MC or COO
Crystal & Susan:Vbur Welcomel Remember me this weekend. Chrlssy*.
!
H
i800-351-0222
in Calif. (213) 477-8226
BIG WILLIE IS BACK.
Now Reserving for Spring Semester^
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To Wilma & Prltsch-Let's play charades againl Your favorite Manslorlnol
MYERS.
P. - Happy 21st Blrthdayll Love Always.'K.
|
Warhurst Apts. : : : -
Apartments for 5
$525 per . person
Call 784-081& < - i '
. ..o, ' ..? ¦',
. .
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CLASSIFIEDS
'
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The men's intramural office is offering a coed 2 mile Turkey Trot Cross
Country Run on November 20, at 4 p.m.
on the varsity cross country course.
Individual participation and team competition is encouraged by all BU students,
faculty and staff. Participation points and
T-shirts will be awarded.
Teams must be composed of five
members (three men and two women).
Team and individual scoring will be your
finishing place or total of team members.
If you are not familiar with the two
mile course section contact the men's, intramural office at 4367. Remember
everyone must sign up at registration
time - 3:30 p.m. on November 20.
|wish to place a classified ad
under the heading:
VUlVsE
Apartments for 4 or 6
$375 per person
¦
I
Dan Kelbaugh,Mary Llvengood,and Lesa Lemarca,Happy Birthday to all
of you guysl Love your Voice Buddies.
Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance
11322 Idaho Ave. #2(*SS,Los AngelesCA90O2S
Custom research also available—all levels
Riverview Apts.
i
:-'.
WCB-Thanks for a wonderful year! I Love Ybul AF.
14,278 to choose from—all subjects
Send $2 foe catalog of over 16,000
. topics to assist youc writing e f f orts and help you defeat Writers '
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Bob Squad wins
intramural golf
Page 7
Volleyball wins three
over Lycoming
in home opener
Men 's Lacrosse
organizing
Volleyball
sweeps
Lycoming
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
The men's lacrosse club is having an
organizational meeting for anyone interested in participating during the
1985-86 season.
Under the direction of Mr. William
Acierno, a professor in the Communication Studies Department, the club is hoping to schedule one fell game and expects
to have a full complement of games for
the spring.
Acierno, in his fourth season as a
coach , led the Huskies to winning
seasons in each of his first two seasons.
However, last season's team suffered
through the graduation of the previous
season and wound up winning only one
game.
Many of last year 's players, Acierno
estimated upwards of 90 percnet, had little or no lacrosse experience and it was
considered a rebuilding year.
Looking for some new players with
some lacrosse experience, Acierno said ,
"We are hoping to augment our present
team with experienced players from high
school or transfers from other
universities.
"We are primarily in need of an experienced goalie and some middies with
some lacrosse background."
GARY WESSNER JR.
Staff . Writer
A member of the women's volleyball club sets up a teammate during action against Lycoming in Centennial Gym on Tuesday evening. The team swept Lycoming three games to zero to raise its season
record to 5-2. The visitors had a tough time getting on track during
the first game and were shutout 15-0. The other scores were 15-5
and 16-14. (Chris Pierie)
The team lost an Ail-American calibre
goalie in Stan Line who graduated in
1984. They also lost a nucleus of top
scorers due to graduation.
Anyone who is interested in playing
should try to attend the meeting in Studio
C in the McCormick Building. The
meeting is scheduled for 7:30. If you cannot attend and are interested, be sure to
contact Acierno at 4190.
The women's volleyball club swept a
three game series against Lycoming College Monday night in Centennial Gym.
They started with an impressive 15-0
shutout as Lycoming was hampered by
bad passing and could only manage three
good spikes.
The last two games were taken by 15-5
and 16-14 scores to raise the Hukskies
overall record to 5-2. Last week the
Huskies went 2-2 against Susquehanna
University.
The players are anxious to show that
they can be competitive against other colleges. The hope of becoming a varsity
team in the future is one of their main
goals.
Until now, they have been coaching
themselves and paying for their own
transportation.
Dedication to the sport of volleyball
is definitely present, but they still believe
they could be better with proper coaching
and instruction.
The club will visit Scranton University tonight to play matches with both
Scranton and Wilkes College.
Huskies down IUP 4-0
Third straight shutout, 33rd straight win
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Diane Shields centers the ball during Bloomsburg's game with Indiana
(PA) biri Saturday.The
¦ Huskies downed the Indians 4-0. . -;."
The Bloomsburg University
women's field hockey team won its
33rd straight game and captured its
third straight shutout in downing Indiana (PA) 4-0 on Saturday.
The Huskies were led by senior
Karen Hertzler, who scored two
goals. Donna Graupp andd Lynn
Hurst each added a goal and Kate
Denneny chipped in with an assist.
Bloomsburg dominated the shots
on goal department once again , outshooting the Indians 19-4 and
registered 13 corners to IUP's 4.
Junior transfer Beth Eyer has taken
over the goalie's spot for the Huskies
this season and has not allowed-agoal
in her three games.
. The Huskies next hprne game will
be Saturday,,', September 28, against
MUlersvilleyn tt :1:00 p^m, contest .
Flag Football participants enjoy a competitive game during intramural, action. Other intramural activities, included softball, tennis, cross country and
horsehoes.
Media of