Alcoh ol awareness
for um to be presented
ELIZABETH DACEY
Staff Writer

Shuman's visit is a forerunner to the upcoming National Alcohol Awareness
Do you drink? Have you ever served Week approaching in October.
The purpose of such events is to inalcohol in your apartment or in your
dorm room with a minor present? If so, troduce a "collective responsibility" for
you have committed a criminal offense one another. Lundahl hopes the program
will direct everyone including, parents,
that holds you liable for any harm that
students, faculty, and administration. The
results.
new trends, Shuman will discuss on
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Wednesday
are a "reflection of the conissued this ruling in December 1983. The
servative
no
nonsense attitude towards
law also forbids reimbursements by in"
being
responsible.
surance carriers for resulting losses. AcLundahl
feels
that
the "present parcidents and deaths caused by the conty ing sty les leave the students
sumption of alcohol can be traced back
vulnerable," and thinks that Shuman's
to the person who has served the alcohol
lecture could save individuals and
and he will be held responsible for
organizations alot of trouble.
damages without insurance benefits.
"We don't want anyone to point a
On Wednesday, October 2, 1985, Stu-.
iinger
and say 'I'm better than you' or
dent Life and the Center for Counciling
'Who
are you to talk,' rather we want
and Human Development will conduct
to encourage one another to help
people
a lecture by Arthur R. Shuman, Jr. on
out
and
learn. Drinking may never be
the new legal-trends and statutes in Pennr
, but it needs to be
eradicated
sylvania concerning the consumption and
transformed .
serving of alcohol. An open forum will
Students should not feel that campus
be held in Carver Hall from 7-10 pm.
faculty and administrationare the ones
Kay Camplese director of the counselwho don't think drinking is a good
ing center says that the purpose of
Lundahl, "we're dealing with
idea,"says
Shuman's visit is "not to stop the
She is looking to develop
the
law
here."
students from drinking.. .but to enlighten
a
sense
of
responsibility
within the inthem on the responsibilities that come
individual
dividual
and
also
between
that
with it."
and
others.
Shell Lundahl , a councelor at the
"Let's help one another keep a healthy
center, started the alcohol awareness prolevel of partying,"encourages Lundahl .
gram at BU. She mentioned that

Cooperative Education

A new way to test a career

When college graduates try entering
the job market, one of the most aggravating questions facing them is 'do
you have any work experience?' ("Well,
how can I have work experience if I went
to college straight out of high school and
job hunting right after college?") are
unrequited thoughts of many graduates.
For most, the answer to this perplexing
question is no, yet, for a new brand of
college graduates, the answer is yes.

Ruben Britt, director of cooperative
education at Bloomsburg University, is
making a career out of helping students
graduate with a college degree in one
hand and a resume filled with on-the-job
experience in the other. Furthermore, he
helps students get an actual taste of the
"real" world of work in their chosen
careers early in life-while there is still
time to make uncostly changes in their
career-paths.
(continued on page 6)

MONDAY'S INDEX

Weather

Classifieds
Guest Editorial
Fair Wrap-up
Opus Lives
Sports

p.7
p.2
p.4
p.2
p.8

•Monday

Sunny
78
Clear, comfortable
overnight 50

"Tuesday

Sunny
80^2

1^^^^^^^^^^^^

Saturday, children enjoy the carousel at the 1985 Bloomsburg Fair, when
a new attendance record was set at 131,984. (Diane Barnes)

Sallie Mae wants to help
you pay for college

The nation's largest investor in education loans announced on September 23
that families in Pennsylvania will be
among the first in the country to have access to an innovative loan plan designed
to help finance college education costs.
Announcing the introduction of
FamilyEd Financing, and EdCredit loan
plan , the Student Loan Marketing
Association (Sallie Mae) said the plan
was developed to meet the particular
financing needs of families for whom
traditional sources of financial aid and
education credit are insufficient to meet
today 's high cost of undergraduate and
graduate education .
"Since the early 1980's, the cost of
higher education has risen at about twice
the inflation rate and faster than families
discretionary income," said Dennis A.
Kernahan, Sallie Mae senior vicepresident. Today, he noted, it is not
unusual for annual college costs to total
$10,000 or more, putting substantial
strain on family budgets, especially when
two or more students are enrolled at the
same time.
''Even for those families who are eligible for some government-sponsored
assistance, the escalation in college costs
has produced a widening gap between
readily available- resources and total
funds needed," said Kernahan. "Thus,"
he said, "while Sallie Mae continues to
provide the largest single source of funds
for government-sponsored education
loans, we have designed FamilyEd
Financing to bridge that gap by providing
supplemental financing over and above
what the federal plans are designed to accomodate."
.

Unlike some other forms of consumer
credit, which are not specifically designed to help families meet educational
needs, he said, FamilyEd makes substantial loan amounts available without requiring collateral and provides for extended repayment periods. Also, unlike
most government-sponsored education
loan plans, he noted , the new plan sets
no income cap on eligiblity, although applicants will be reqiured to demonstrate
the ability to meet loan repayment
obligations.
Under FamilyEd , parents, legal guardians, or heads of household may borrow $3,000 to $10,000~or the annual tuition charge, if it is greater-each year for
each family member who is full-time or
at least a half-time student . Loans may
be used to pay tuition, room and board
charges, and reqiured fees.
FamilyEd loans, which will be privately insured, will carry a variable rate of
interest equal to the bond equivalent of
the 91-day United States Treasury bill
rate, plus 3.5 percentage points. "This
will provide borrowers with a rate that
is frequently lower than the rate for most
other types of consumer loans," said
Kernahan.
He noted that while the interest rate
will be adjusted monthly, the borrower's
monthly payment will be adjusted no
more frequently than annually. Depending on the total amount borrowed under
the plan, repayment terms may be as long
as 10 years.
FamilyEd Financing, the second EdCredit plan introduced recently by Sallie
Mae, is now available to residents of
(continued on page 3)

Guest Editorial
Double Standards

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Monday, September 30, a few administrators, the executive council of the Community Government Association (CGA) and the newly elected student senators will
gather together at a reception held in their behalf. This gives CGA representatives
the chance to mingle and make aquaintances with one another before they get down
to business for the semester. The social will also include a catered dinner that will
be held in the Coffeehouse, Kehr Union Building .
Sounds like a great idea! I'm quite sure all student organizations would like
the opportunity to start the year off so extravagantly. However, the restrictive policies
on the use of CGA funds prevent this. One of the stipulations states that CGA funds
cannot be used in the purchase of food items. Ironically, this rule that the finance
committee of the CGA strictly enforces is the one that CGA abuses. The Community Governement Association is a student organization which must abide by
the same regulations as other organizations. It does not have any special privileges
because it "represents" the entire student body.
This is the second year, to my knowledge, of such a contradictory action. For
the sake of equity, I challenge the CGA to follow its own guidelines when it comes
to spending our money.
Sincerely,

K- ' ¦&f a ^ M ^ t Kenneth Roberts

SSHE and APSCUF call press conferences
with newspaper editors
Both the State System of Higher Education and the Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University Faculties have called press conferences with the editors
of all the 14 state-owned university papers today. The meetings will take place in
the Harrisburg offices of SSHE and APSCUF, and the effects of a faculty strike
will be discussed. Watch the Voice Wednesday for news from these meetings.

FYI : Backround on APSCUF
APSCUF has represented the faculty of public colleges, now universities, for
more than 30 years.
APSCUF has been one of the leading advocates for public higher education in
the state of Pennsylvania for the past 14 years.
APSCUF has the highest percentage membership of any multi-campus higher
education faculty bargaining unit in the country. It has 3727 active, full-time members,
all of whom joined voluntarily, out of 4200 full-time professors, an 89 percent
membership rate.

Voice Editorial Policy
The editorials in the Voice are the opinions and concerns of the Voice staff , not
necessarily the opinions of the student population of Bloomsburg University.
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page through
letters to the editor or a guest editorial . These must be signed and include a phone
number and address although the name may be withheld from publication upon
request.
The Voice reserves the write to edit all submissions.
Letters to the editor and guest editorials should be sent to the Voice office, Kehr
Union , Bloomsburg University, or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games
room. Deadline for all submissions is 10 a.m. the day before an issue.

The Voice
Lori Leonard
Executive Editor

Mike Feeley
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors
Business Manager
r

John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

Christine Lyons, Patty Moye r
Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene
Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
v
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
pau| 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.

|

New 85-86 CGA senators
The following people are the newly elected CGA senators for the 1985-86 academic
-year.
Elwell
Off-campus
April Laffarty
Michelle Lower
Lisa Thomas
,
Columbia
Elizabeth Clark
Mi Sung Kim
Elaine Price
Lycoming

-

•

Suzanne DeGracia
Linda Edwards
Luzerne

Ed,Gorbora
Daniel Griesbaum
Montour

Christopher Albany
Donna Campbell
Donald Chomiak
Joseph Denelsbeck
. Kent Gutzler
Debra Hansbarger
Joanne Lazusky
Lora J. Price.
John C. Reilly
Todd Tolarico
Bill Watkins
Michael C. Williams
Richard Djaraher
Greg Schank
Teresa Buck
Lyndon Yearick

Employees working at Fought's Old Fashion Buckwheat stand at the fair
(Bill Coniglio)

Sallie Mae

Commuters

Kurt Olsen
Dave Sieg fried

Brenda L. Piechowski
North

President

James Anderson
Bill Swisher
Schuykill

Robert Kenny
,
Vice-president

James Fritchman
Dave Redanaver

M r Price

?1K Kphr Union ¦iMm_J-J_. w— n'

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Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Virginia, and Illinois.
Information about both local plans, as
well as application forms, may be obtained from school financial aid offices , by
calling Sallie Mae's toll free number,
800-831-LOAN, or by writing to Sallie
Mae Assured Access Programs, Higher
Education Finance Department, 1050
Thomas Jefferson Street , N.W.,
Washington D.C. 20007.

• ""* ""• •''••-"¦••"-•-"•••'»WifK«WtrW«!RwK^

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Bloomsburg University_ /^

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(continued from page 1)
Pennsylvania and 11 other states, as well
as the District of Columbia.
In June, Sallie Mae also announced the
availability of GradEd Financing, which
provides loans of $1,500 to $7,500 a year
to full-time and half-time graduate
students in business, engineering, the
health professions, and law.
In addition to Pennsylvania residents,
both plans-, are now being offered to
residents of California , Delaware,
Florida , Massachusetts, Maryland ,

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Buckwheat cakes rise to success
TRACE NEVIL
Voice Contributo r
For ten years Britt and Nancy Fought
have owned and operated Foughts Old
Fashioned Buckwheat Cakes and
Sausage stand . What 's so old-fashioned
about their buckwheat cakes? "The
recipe has been in our family 40 years,''
says Britt. "My parents used the recipe
at their resaurant that was located on
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que, cheese steaks, hamburgers and hot
dogs. All of Fought 's food is prepared
from fresh ingredients.
Fought's stand is operated by two shifts
of people. Everyone working at Foughts
is a relative or a friend. "I try to keep
Foughts a family-owned and operated
stand/' says Britt. "Every year relatives
come in from all over to help for a week;
everyone gets paid and eats ' are on the
house." Britt says he got the idea of having a stand ten years ago after working

a paved highway." It was decided ten
years ago to put their recipe to use at the
fair, and have been doing so ever since.
"For $3.75 we serve all the cakes you
can eat and a bottomless cup of coffee,''
says Britt. Though Buckwheat cakes are
Fought 's specialty, they also serve a
number of other homemade dishes. For
breakfast , one can enjoy ham , eggs,
homefries , toast and a bottomless cup of
coffee. The rest of the day they serve hot
roast beef, hot roast pork , ham barbe-

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at a friends stand.
According to Britt '.-, it takes approximately three to five days to set the stand
up. To dismantle the stand takes at least
a week because of the cleaning that is
involved. In 1981, Fought 's stand took
first place for stand appearance and food
quality.
Britt says he puts in over 100 hours a
week. "I look forward to the fair every
year, but I'm also glad when it's over."
Though Britt and Nancy have little time
to themselves, they still manage tp find
a few moments a day to call their own .
"It's important to take that time otherwise the stand will ruin you," says Britt.
Britt takes the time to have the stand
because he likes the people, enjoys the
work, and though he didn't remark, the
money can not be bad . The only disadvantage Britt mentioned was the rain.
The Bloomsburg Fair is the only fair
the Foughts attend. When Britt is not at
the fair, he is a full-time caterer, covering a 50 mile radius. "I use my catering
equipment to cook here at the stand,"
says Britt. ' 'I do lose a few catering jobs
during the week of the fair but it would
be impossible to do both ." Britt got
started in the catering business about five
years ago. His friend's daughter was getting married and he was elected to cater.
Though Britt had no equipment , he did
manage to make the wedding a success.
He has since been a full-time caterer.
Does Britt plan on retiring? "I hope
to retire in about five years," says Britt."I
think Bill and Steff (Britt and Nancy's
children) will probably continue the
stand though." Britt said he and Nancy
might visit the fair if they did not have
the stand. "I do not care much for the
fair myself, but Nancy would probably
come a couple a days a week."
Outside of fair week, Nancy Fought is
the executive secretary to the president
of the Orangeville Bank. Steff is a buyer
for a sporting goods store. "I travel from
Manhatten to Philadelphia ," says Steff.
Bill is a sergeant in the Marines, stationed at the Willow Grove Air Station , near
Philadelphia. Both Bill and Steff make
it a point to return home for fair week.
Since Foughts stand has been around
for ten years, one might imagine there
have been record s set for eating
buckwheat cakes. Last year the record
was broken. Brian Hess, Espy, ate 42
buckwheat cakes. Brian was 18, and 125
pounds at the time. With 40 years of experience behind them , and the driving
force of the entire family, Fought's stand
will be around for many fairs to come.

WBUQ

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A week of Bloomsburg's
culture ends

_

New BU English professor Dr. Danny L. Robinson likes BU's atmosphere and
is pleased with his new teaching position. (Elisa Smith)

BU's new Robinson Crusoe
TARA YOST
Staff Writer

Who is that new professor we see
walking across campus day after day? Dr.
Danny L. Robinson is his name and he's
the new face in the Bloomsburg University English Department.
Originally from Phoenix , Robinson^, grew up in a large household
with seven other brothers . He received
his B.A. in English from Northern
Arizona University and then continued
his education by receiving an M.A. in
American Studies from Purdue University. From there he went on to receive
a Ph.D. in Eng lish from Duke University with a major in 19th Century
American Literature and a minor in Early American Literature and Religion ,
Modern American Literature and
Romantic Literature.
During this time, he wrote and
published 14 essays and a dissertation on
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Among his many
honors, he was elected to Phi Kappa PHi
and Phi Eta Sigma National Honor
Societies.
After applying for a teaching position
at B.U. and going through various interviews, Robinson received the j ob. He
then moved to Bloomsburg from North
Carolina and took the position as a professor of American Literature/Composition , American Novel class and Poetry
class.
"I'm pleased that I came here "says
Robinson. 'At first I was concerned with
moving to such a small town, but it's
such a pretty little town. The faculty
members I've met so far are very nice
and receptive and the college kids are
great ."

When he has free time, Robinson enjoys playing shortstop in a good softball
game, collecting 19th century early
american books and dancing. He is also
a proficient reader of Spanish and
French.
His main goal is to be a good teacher.
"I think," says Robinson,"that .Emerson
perfectly described my personality and
attitude about teaching when he
said,'nothing great is ever achieved
without enthusiasim.'"

TARA YOST
Staff Writer

Was it the great food, or maybe the
fantastic exhibits? Possibly the concerts,
games or rides? You bet ! It was this and
so much more that made the 1985
Bloomsburg Fair such a huge success.
Celebrating its 131 anniversary, the fair
opened its gates from Saturday, Sept. 21
through Saturday, Sept. 28 and attracted
anywhere from 50-90 thousand people
a day, depending on the weather.
General admission into the fair was $1
with free admission on Wednesday and
Thursday to all B.U. students who
presented I.D. at the gates.
Each year a main attraction at the fair
are the various concerts held in the fair
grandstand. This year's schedule expolded with such entertainment as country
singers The Kendalls, Wayne Massey,
Charley McClain , Pinkard and Bowend
and Ronny Robbins-all who performed
on Saturday night. Monday night
featured Glen Campbell followed by Lee
Greenwood and Janie Fricke on Tuesday.
Wednesday Englebert Humperdinck took
the stage, while Hohn Cafferty and the
Beaver Brown-Band rocked its audience
Thursday evening. Fabian and other rock

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and roll acts of the 50's performed on
Friday, and ending the week was Ricky
Scaggs and Atlanta on Saturday evening.
For an educational experience, there
was the Horticultural Hall displaying a
variety of plants and flowers and the
Agricultural Hall showing produce and
various types of preserves and canned
goods.The Industrial Hall consisted of
different businesses from the area , each
having its own stand, while the Educational Hall was made up of various public
organizations. Also, there were different
brands of farm equipment being shown
and livestock exhibitions.
Among the excitement, there was also
games, rides, rodeos, midget auto races,
demolition derbys, horse racing and exhibit judging.'Whether you enjoy potatoe
pancakes, candy apples, sausage sandwiches, funnel cakes or much more, the
fair procided a large selection of appetite
pleasers.
People from all areas enjoyed the
Bloomsburg Fair and once again it proved to be a great place to satisfy your
desire for fun and excitement or to just
escape from the burden of studying.

Homecoming 1985 >

With a quick flash of his smile and his
easy going ways, Robinson proudly announces,"! even have my Husky buttonI'm all set!"

Remaining fraternity
rush dates

Delta Pi
Monday, Sept. 30
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tuesday, Oct. 1
Sigma Iota Omega

Wednesday^ Oct. 2
Phi Sigma Xi
Thursday, Oct. 3
Zeta Psi
Sunday, Oct. 6
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5

Central America series
to begin Th ursday

Experience international culture

•This could be the most interesting and
important summer of your life. You could
spend four weeks experiencing life in
another country as part of an international friendship and cultural exchange.
The programs to France, Switzerland
and Spain offer American students the
opportunity to live with a local family
and experience the life and culture of
their host country as a member of the
family. It is a home living experience,
not a tour.
Summer programs are for students
ages 15 to 22. Age requirements vary
slightly with programs to each country.
There is also a program for students
wishing to live and study in France for
one semester of hi gh school or a year of
college.
Students are selected for the program
because of their genuine interest in living and experiencing life in another
culture, their level of maturity, their ability to adapt to new and/or unusual situations, their ability to make friends and
to live harmoniously with a host family
with different values and attitudes or with
a group of students from around the
world .
No student will be accepted for participation without a letter of recommendation from a teacher. For programs to
France or Spain the recommendation
must come from French or Spanish
teachers. For programs to London or

WBUQ
6:00

Listening
Magic
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Rubin Britt

Christian
Rock

(continued from page 1)
This semester alone, Britt has placed
numerous undergraduate students in
cooperative education positions (where
semesters of work are alternated with
semesters of classroom study) at several
Fortune 500 companies , government
agencies and many other organizations.
The students earn full salaries and do
work comprable to that of others in entrylevel positions.

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Mark
Edwards

OFF THE
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London
Ted Hodgins

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Randy Benn

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OFF THE RECORD
"Doctor
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WBUQ this
week

FRIDAY
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"The
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Last year, nationwide, some 177,000
co-op students earned more than one
billion dollars working for some 75,000
employing organizations.
For more details on the new trends of
bridging classroom experiences with the
work environment, you may arrange for
an interview with Ruben Britt by calling him at 389-4678 or the Office of
University Relations at 389-4411.

Bloomsburg University
September 1985

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OFF THE RECORD

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12:00

Bloomsburg University students,
under the direction of Dr. Ann Marie
Noakes, will be offering help in reading
each Monday evening from 7 p.m. to 8
p.m. beginning Sept. 30. Instruction is
on an individual basis and keeping with
the specific needs of the child. Call
389-4641 for registration information.

presently involved with the Capp St.
Foundation in the development of various
economic and humanitarian projects in
Central America.
Future programs in this series will include a speaker from the State Department and the Nicaraguan Embassy
discussing United States policy toward
Nicaragua and a slide presentation with
comments by people who have recently
returned from Central America. Times
and locations will be announced.

Cooperative education

SUNDAY I MONDAY I TUESDA Y I WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY]

Radi °

___________

Reading instructions
offered

Bloomsburg University will feature the
first of a series of programs dealing with
Central America on Thursday, October
3 at 3 and 7 p.m.
Father Jose Alas will discuss the situation in El Salvador today. Noted for his
connection with liberation theology and
for his work with the landless poor in
El Salvador, he was a close advisor of
Archbishop Oscar A. Romero, and has
been repeatedly threatened by death
squads. Driven into exile in 1977, he is

Fall Programmining
Schedule

Classical
Music

8:00

Switzerland the recommendation may
come from any teacher.
SUMMER IN LONDON
Participating students will spend the
summer exploring London , getting to
know the city and its people and developing friendships with other students from
around the world. The patron of International House is the Queen Mother of
England .
SUMMER IN SWITZERLAND
Students may choose a four week
homestay with a Swiss family or a 23-day
group experience exploring Lucerne, a
city in the Swiss Alps. There will be approximately 90 international students at
the group residence which is located on
the Ruess River.
Anyone interested in applying for participation should contact Bendall International , Inc. at 11650 River Moss Road,
Cleveland ,Ohio ,44136. Or phone
216-238-3711.

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OFF THE RECORD
"SkiP
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Jeff Welker

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Bruce Delon

SCOREBOARD
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Athletic Games Management jobs are
still available for students who qualify
for work study. For more information ,
contact Jeannie Mullen (784-2206) or
Patti Dobroski (389-3155). For an application , contact Mrs. Louise Williams
at Nelson Fieldhouse or phone 4361.

Intramurals begin today
Men's intramural horseshoes and
women's intramural badminton are set
to begin today.
Horseshoes will begin ,at 3:00 p.m.
with badminton slated for 6:00 p.m.

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Co-ed golf tourney
set for October 9
The men 's intramural office is offering a co-ed, low total golf tournament on
Wednesday, October 9 at Arnold 's Golf
Course, Mifflinville.
Registration is set for 3:30 p.m. with
the start slated for 4:00. There will be
a $3 entry fee for 18 holes and can be
paid at the golf curse.
For more information and directions
on how to reach the course, contact Carl
Hinkle in Room 249, NFH, or call 4367.

The men's intramural department is
offering a volleyball session this
semester. Rosters are due on October 2.
There will also be a captains rules clinic
on October 2 in NFH , Room 249.
Flag football is also scheduled to take
place starting October 14. Scrimmage
games will take place prior to the season.
Rosters are due by October 7 and a rules
clinic for all team captains will take place
on the 7th at 3:30 p.m. in Room 249,
NFH.
For more information or questions ,
contact Jack Rubio at 387-1011.

Defense key to
Bloomsburg win

(continued from page 8)
the game.
CLASSIFIED
The junior dropped back to pass but
was sacked by Matt MacAvoy and tore
ligaments on the inside of his left knee.
PBL first orientation meeting. September 30th,9 p.m., Kuster Auditorium.
Dedea will be in a brace-cast for six
"
PERSONALS
to eight weeks. Meanwhile, backup
signal caller Mike Gldvas will assume the
starting duties.
Karen Jean - I'm still interested In you.
The Huskies will host Cheyney next
MJR ¦Saw you bowling last week; not bad,not bad at all.
Saturday in a 1:30 "Parent 's Day "
contest.
PHI DELTA - 20 pledges - we're psychedl Congratulations!.

Hey Pat, the Bowling Champ - Someone's watching and waiting...
Watch out for that fence Chris - Dan.
To the 15th Pledge Class ot AST: You guys are great and we are behind
you all the way. Love - The Sisters ol AST.

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Volleyball and flag
football offered

Janine Franko,Bloomsburg 's number one women's cross country runner,
heads toward the starting line of the newly designed course on the upper campus. Franko finished fourth in the race on Saturday with a time of 18:43. (Bob
Finch)

Students wanted for
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CLASSIFIEDS
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Ail 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.

Iwish to place a classified ad
under the heading:

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Announcements
Lost and Found
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Personals
Services
Wanted

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I enclose $

for ___ WORDS .
Kfc 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.
x
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Dedea injured "
see below

Scoreboard
, Page ?
i'

Hu skies initiate new course

Men

Defense keys Husky victory at ESU

Sp lit, Women tie and lose First win at Bier-Mart in Field since 1975

MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor

Hosting their first meet of the season ,
and running on their newly designed
course, the men 's cross country team
split a tri-meet Saturday downing Lock
Haven University and losing to East
Stroudsburg.
East Stroudsburg runners took the top
four places, with the top three finishers
being freshmen.
Mark Gerber won the race, setting a
new course record at 25:37.
He was followed by Bill Whitman
(25:44), Rusty Whitman (24:45), and
Jeff Appel (25:46) .
Lock Haven's Ken Toner placed fifth
in 25:48, followed by two Husky runners,
Chris Ludy (25:50) and Dan Netting
(25:55).
"Ludy and Netting both ran fine
races." said Coach Ron Puhl , "Koch
also ran well, and has usually been
number one for us,", he added .
Koch finished third for the team and
ninth overall running a time of 26:20.
The other scorers for the Huskies were
Tom Kanger (27:43), and Mike Greene
(27:55).
"Mike can run much better, and he
will," Puhl said.
He added that the team is improving
and running better than at this time last
year.
' 'We feet we will be able to compete
with the great teams soon," Puhl added.
He also said that the runners and
coaches from all three squads were
pleased with the new course, saying it
has a lot of potential.
The scoring went as follows:
ESU 18
BU 45
BU 27
LHU 28
ESU 17
LHU 50
NOTE- In cross country, the lowest
score *wins.
The women also ran at home for the
first time, losing to Lock Haven and running to a tie with East Stroudsburg
University.
Barb Sulon of ESU set the record for
the newly designed three-mile women's
course at 17:45. She was closely followed by her teammate Gina Messinger
(17:47).
The top Husky finisher Janine Franko
finished in fourth place with a time of
18:43.

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor

Mike Greene

Brenda Bisset (19;18), Karen Reiss
(19:53), Ellen Deam (20:04), and Betty
Zarr (20:42) were the other BU scorers.
"This was Lock Haven's revenge for
last week," said Puhl . Bloomsburg
defeated Lock Haven last Saturday in the
Mansfield Invitational.
The meet now puts the women's record
at 9-3-1 for the year.
"Both teams run well, it is our racing
we must work on," said Puhl. "We could
also use twice as many athletes. We love
ours, but we need more runners."
The scoring of the meet went as
follows:
BU 28
ESU 28
LHU 21
BU 36 .
LHU 25
ESU 36
Both teams will host the Bloomsburg
Classic Saturday. The women's team will
start at 10:30 a.m. and will compete
against Millersville, Clarion and Lock
Haven.
The men's race will begin at 11 a.m.
and will include Lock Haven , Clarion
and Susquehanna.

The Bloomsburg defense rose to the
occasion once again to secure the
Huskies' 21-16 victory over host East
Stroudsburg at Eiler-Martin Field.
The victory was the first BU win at
Eiler-Martin since 1975.
Senior All-American Frank Sheptcck,
11 tackles, intercepted a Ray Gentilella
pass with just under a minute remaining
in the game and the Huskies clinging to
a slim five point lead.
The Huskies had the ball and the lead
with 1:08 left in the game but Tom
Futch's nimble gave East Stroudsburg the
ball on the BU 41.
Gentilella went to work right away,
looking for wideout Joe Rovnan down the
middle. Gentilella's pass was tipped by
inside linebacker Jake Williams and fell
into the arms of the waiting Sheptock,
killing the Warriors' last gasp effort. The
Huskies then ran out the clock.
Bloomsburg intercepted four ESU
passes on the day, raising the team total
to nine .in.three games.
The first BU interception was returned 44 yards for a touchdown by
sophomore Dave Kitchenman to put the
Huskies up 14-0.
Kitchenman's touchdown, 11 seconds
into the second quarter, was the Huskies'
second defensive touchdown in two
weeks.
Paul Fisher returned an interception 28
yards against Lock Haven a week earlier.
Calvin Robinson put the Huskies on
the board on their first possesion, scoring on a 17 yard run.
Robinson gained 124 yards on 17 carries for the day and his touchdown was
his third of the season, tops on the team.
"The line blocked today and blocked
well. We have a lot more experience this
year and we belive in ourselves,'' Robinson said.
East Stroudsburg scored its first points
midway through the second quarter on
a Mike Augustin 44 yard field goal.
The Warriors advanced the ball to the
BU four yard line and had a first and goal
situation. However, the Husky defense
stiffened and pushed the Warriors
backwards.
After a 15 yard illegal block penalty
and a Cas Kosciolek sack on third down,
Augustin was called upon.
His kick was a line drive that hit the
cross bar and bounced straight up and
oyer the-bar to make the score 14-3."
With 42 seconds left in the third

quarter, Gentilella and Rovnan hooked
up for a 28 yard scoring strike to pull the
Warriors to within four, 14-10
On the following possession, the
Huskies drove 80 yards oh six plays. Jay
Dedea hit Joe Dowd for a 40 yard scoring pass.
The next three East Stroudsburg
possessions resulted in a missed field
goal attempt and two Tony Woods
interceptions.
A trick play backfired on the Warriors
and resulted in Woods' second theft of
the day.
Gentilella tossed a lateral pass to
receiver Tim Bishop, who in turn fired
a pass downfield in the direction of
Rovnan.
Bishop's pass overshot Rovnan and
was picked off by Woods on BU ten yard
line. It was Woods' 19th career
interception.
East Stroudsburg's final score came
with 1:18 left in the game. Gentilella hit
Bishop in the left corner of the endzone
on a six yard strike. The two point conversion attempt failed .
Futch's fumble came after the ensuing onsides kickoff attempt was
recovered by Randy Bullock on the ESU
49. This set the stage for Sheptock's late
game heroics.
Bloomsburg paid dearly for the victory. Starting quarterback Jay Dedea suffered a season-ending knee injury late in
(continued on page 7)
•

Dedea injured
Torn ligaments
Out for season

The Huskies starting quarterback Jay
Dedea was seriously injured in the game
against East Stroudsburg Saturday.
According to BU head trainer Art
Hopkins, the 23 year-old junior tore
ligaments inside of his left knee, and will
go to the Geisenger Medical Center today for a. cast-brace.
"This is not a career ending injury,
however," said Hopkins. "He should be
able to come back in the spring".
The injury came when Dedea was
sacked late in the game, he was helped
off the field and had to use crutches to
get to the lockerroom.
This is the second time, in his BU
career that Dedea has had knee
problems.