rdunkelb
Wed, 05/07/2025 - 15:54
Edited Text
Drinkers beware of new
alcohol laws
ELIZABETH DACEY
Staff Writer
In the United States, each day, 14 people between the ages of 16 and 21 die
from alcohol related accidents. More
people havedied on the nation's highways
in the course of two yearsthan those killed in the ten years of the Vietnam War.
Within one year,' the state of Pennsylvania will put into effect some of the
toughest drinking laws in the country.
Arthur R. Shuman, author of two recent works on Pennsylvania alcohol laws,
discussed the new laws and their man| datory sentences at an open forum
i Wednesdav.
I Shuman started his talk with these
' statistics:
| 'Every day 265 kids between 16 and 21
1 sustain serious and. permanent injuries
i as a result of alcohol related incidents
i "High school drinking has increased 400
' percent in the last 20 years
• "72 percent of all high school students
' drink regularly
I "One half of all college students admit
; having a drinking problem
I »82 percent of college' students are
- regular users and abusers of alcohol
#45 percent of college students admit to
|
drinking
while drunk .
|
of
all
alcoholics in the country, 92
"Out
jj
percent
of
them
will die
J
Alcohol
may
be "the single most
I
deadly drug " in the world. Shuman
^|
pointed out, doing drugs and smoking
£ cigarettes has died down considerably.
However, last year 33 billion dollars were
^
purchasing
bvJ the students
of
scent
on
¦
— I
j.t.,' "
O
f
He
universities.
colleges
and
I America's
stressed the "relationship these figures
|
j
| play on our lives" and said as of July
$ 1986, all states in America will have a
Jj drinking age of 21. This law was passed
"I in July 1984 by President Reagan.
I The current state law says it is a crime
I for anyone under the age of 21 to attempt
1
i
i
to transport, possess, purchase, or consume alcohol. The penalty is a fine. The
new law carries a minimum sentence requiring a $300 fine, $48.50 charge, 90
days in jail, and/or a six week course on
alcohol awareness. License suspension
, may also result.
Another states that anyone 21 and over
who aids in subjecting minors to
underage drinking is guilty of the
criminal offense of corruption of
children. The minimum sentence is a
$2,500 fine and the maximum sentence
is a $10,000 fine and up to 5 years in jail.
Shuman pointed out a crackdown on
the use of false identification . Under the
new law, anyone possessing false identification or attempting to use it while
entering a place that serves alcohol can
receive a one yearjail sentence, a $2,500
fine and the suspension of their license.
Drunk driving is a also a major concern of the new laws. Shuman said, ''You
do not have to be drunk or driving to be
convicted of drunk driving." The old law
consisted of being drunk, driving on a
Pennsylvania highway,and proof that you
are too drunk to drive safely. The new
law says that if you are driving on a Pennsylvania highway of near a car, keys in
hand and prepared to immediately drive
the car and your blood alcohol level is
.10 or higher, you can be arrested for
drunk driving.
Pennsylvania's toughest motor vehicle
law states anyone who kills a person
while violating drunk driving laws will
be found guilty of murder. The sentence
is three to six years minimum, and four
and half to nine yearsmaximum in a state
¦ . , .
penitentiary.
Also in December 1978, a law was
passed in Pennsylvania which affirmed
anyone who serves a minor or permits
him to be served alcohol shall be held
uninsurably responsible for the consequences. It is illegal for insurance agen(continued on page 3) '
FRIDAY'SINDEX
-
Classifieds
Editor 's Reply
Hutchinson's 100th
victory
Odd Thoughts
Sports
Weather
¦
. .
p.7
p.2
p.8
p.4 5
p.8
•Friday
Partial clearing
afternoon temperatures
in the 70's
•Saturday/Sunday Variable cloudiness
and a chance of showers
Afternoon temperatures
in the 60's
, Overnight temperatures
" ¦*• ' .
in the 40rs
¦HIHiiMHHHMV
Arthur R. Shuman explains the new Pennsylvania alcohol laws at the open
forum, held in Carver Hall , Wednesday.
Columbia County United Way
marks 30th anniversary
Women's Center, told the audience how
she and her two choldren went from a
house of constant terror to one of kindness and love.
TARA YOST
Welcoming everyone was Tom Scott ,
Staff Writer
news director WCNR radio. Also on
hand were The Boy Scouts of America,
Opening fund-raising ceremonies at Troop 43 of Jerseytown and the
the Alvina Krause Theater Wednesday Bloomsburg High School Cheerleaders,
evening marked the 30th anniversary of to encourage this year's fund raisers.
the Columbia County United Way.
Without the personal commitment of
One out of two people received help the fundraisirig committee, Columbia
from the 19 United Way agencies located County would not be able to benefit from
in Columbia County. This year with the the United Way agencies.
help of volunteers throughout the community, United Way hopes to raise $250
thousand dollars; however, this amount
will only cover 77 per cent of the funds
requested by area agencies. To date, the
amount collected is $25,599.
The ceremony 's objective was to
JEAN BIHL
motivated local volunteers to raise money
Staff Writer
to meet the goal of this year. The slogan
for this year is "People Helping People."
Information leading to student
According to Frank Andrews, anchor- awareness concerning a possible strike
man of WNEP-TV 16, "If we go the ex- by APSCUF can be found in the Union
tra mile and say 'Yes, we will help,' that in front of Multi-purpose room A.
spirit will spread."
The arrangement is being run by exAmong the agencies funded by the ecutive members of APSCUF to inform
United Way include the Women's Center, students of the issues involved in the
Bloomsburg Red Cross, Bloomsburg strike and answer questions they may
Public Library, Family Counseling, and have.
the Mental Health Clinic.
A student feet sheet containing answers
Ruth Malin , a Bloomsburg resident to popular questions, information on past
told how the Home-Health Services aid- tuition and salary increases, and how PA
ed her and her terminally ill husband state schools rank in the nation are
during their time of need. "The people, available,
with whom I dealt in Columbia County
APSCUF also provides a list of adHome-Health Center wereprofessional, dresses of the SSHE Board of Governors
kind and courteous. I don't think I could to enable students to write letters to board
have kept my sanity without them, " said members expressing their concerns.
Mrs. Malin. .
The information table will be operated
Judy, another person who benefitted until a settlement is reached, in the
from a - United Way agency; The Union, Monday-Friday, 11a.m. to 2 p.m.
ELLEN VAN HORN
Staff Writer
Strike info
posted in Union
1.ETTE RS
Voice criticized for
lack of affects of strike
on students
Dear Editor,
For the past few weeks, The Voice has
been doing an excellent job of reporting
on certain aspects on the possible
teachers' strike - negotiations, voting and
opinions of many people involved. What
you have overlooked is, perhaps, the
most important aspect - the implications
on the student .
Is it too much to ask for just one article outlining what will happen to the
students if the teachers do go on strike?
No one knows for sure, all that students
have received so far in the way of information is rumors and speculation.
Will the entire university close down?
Will some of the classes be taught by
assistant professors? How will the
students make up the time lost by the
strike? Will our Christmas vacation be
shortened? Is it true that if the strike goes
longer than five weeks, the entire
semester won't count?
I realize that the strike may not even
happen , and if it does, the strike date is
still over three weeks away, but most
students have travel plans for their
Christmas vacation , and if these plans
must be cancelled or changed, it has to
be done in advance.
Regardless, the students have a right
to know, ahead of time, what will happen to them if a contract isn't approved
by October 21.
Sincerely
A concerned student
Editor 's reply:
This letter, I assume represents the
thoughts of many students at this time,
and the complaint is valid. But what you
may not know is that most of this information is not yet available, and when it
is, it probably won't come in a neat ,tidy
package just waiting to be printed.
The Voice has been actively seeking
the information, and I will share a few
things that I have learned while covering the negotiations.
If a strike were to occur, because there
is no 180 day mandate of school days as
there is from kindergarten through senior
high school, it will be up to each individual university to determine how,
when, and if the lost time is made up.
These things cannot be determined until the strike is in progress and we know
how much time was actually missed and
if any teaching took place by teachers
who may have crossed the picket lines.
As for the university shutting down
completely, that will not happen overnight if it does happen at all. The only
union that will strike will be the faculty
and administartive faculty, not the maintainance, or custodial unions.
The Voice staff is hoping that we will
not even have to present this type of information to you. The results of this
week's negotiations talks will be released tonight at midnight when the informational embargo is over, and we hope
to be able to tell students of a settlement.
To appease your fears now and find
some answers to your questions, I suggest you, and all concerned students visit
the negotiations informational table in the
union ,, they will be kept up to date on
all strike information
I&cmlty n^
^ilable W
Students may now obtain information on faculty contract negotiations, between
'
11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the APSCUF information table. in the Snack-Bar area of
the Kehr Union. Beginning Mbhday, October 7, an information table will also be
located in the ScraritonCommons, Monday through Thursday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
V
' 'Fan'' and kicker hear
another point of view
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter in response to
the recent dispute between the disappointed fan and the people who disagree
' '
with him. ,
First of all I would like to say that it
is apparent that the disappointed fan is
also a very ignorant fan. This should be
obvious to anyone who has seen
Bloomsburg play this season. The people who haven't seen the games, or read
about them probably don 't care about the
kicker anyway.
This brings aboout my first point. Why
care about an ignorant statement when
it doesn't directly affect one's life? If I
wrote the editor and said the sky is green,
would you write a nasty letter saying that
I am wrong and that the sky is blue? The
person who would probably believe me
would be a blind person, and he probably
wouldn't care about the color of the sky
anyway.
Now I would like to say that I had been
impressed with Mr. Sullivan's performance until he wrote his response to the
disappointed fan. Mr. Sullivan, by replying to this fan, you have brought yourself
down to his level. I think that you should
worry more about your kicking than your
disappointed fans.
Part of being a likeable person in the
public's eye is maintaining a certain
amount of "class". It isn't classy to respond violently to an ignorant person.
Well, I hope that I have heard all there
is to hear about the disappointed fan. I'm
sure that all of your harsh words have
caused him to cry himself to sleep every
night.
Todd, keep up the good work and don't
waste time worrying about letters from
disappointed fans.
Good Luck.
¦ ' ' ' Sincerely,
. . . . : : A Fan
The Vbice
Mike Feeley
Managing Editor
Lori Leonard Executive Editor
.
'
John M aittlen-Harris
Advisor
News Editors . .
. Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer
Features Editors .. .•
.. . ; . '
. Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
Advertising Managers . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dennis Fish , Crystal Lally
Photo Editors
.
. . . . . . Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Easiness Manager.....
.... v....
. . . . . . . . .. . 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.
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Drinker beware
Cawer f i
organizesjp h\M $Jff lW$ .-l
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CHRISTINE BRAriv;
''
Voice. Contributor , , , ¦.
/
Are you a Senior looking for a job?
The Career Development Center(CDC) '
may be the place to look.'4As :;many
1 Seniors already know, companies,
school
districts "and business firms visit the
CDC searching for enterprising young
students to work for them. In order to
meet with these representatives, however,
you must know the on-campus interview
policies.
The first requirement is that Senior
status is needed to participate. The se- cond requirement is to sign up in the
CDC. Sign-up sheets are usually posted
exactly one month before the recruiter's
scheduled visit. To find out who is coming and when, check the bulletin boards
in the CDC and Kehr Union,and look for
announcements in ,the VOICE aad BU
.. . .
TODAY.
Basically, there are two kinds of interviews. Pres'creened and nonscreened. To
be included in a prescreened interview,
you must submit your resume to the
CDC within one week after the sign-up
sheet" has been posted. The CDC will
send them to the recruiters, who in turn ,
screen them and notify the office of their
choice. The names will be posted in the
WELCOME
PARENTS
CDC office. It is then the"responsibility
. of those chpseh to select an interview
. time. If interview appointments ..cannot
be kept, notify the Director, Carol
Barnett, 24 hours iir advance.
. One resume' must be. submitted for
every interview that is signed up for.
' The interview sign-ups operate c# a
first come/first serve basis, which means
as long as there are vacancies, anyone
may sign up.
The Career Development Center conducts these interviews for all interested
students^ For further information contact
the-Career Development. Center, located
in the . Ben Franklin Building, at
389-4070.'¦
" (continued from page 1)
cies to aid someone for the results of this
crime.
A 170 pound adult with some food in
his stomach can have four beers, or four
three'!6unce glasses of wine, or four mixed drinks With one and a half ounce shot
and be over the limit and labeled drunk.
Some states, as in New Jersey, have
sobriety checkpoints, otherwise known
as roadblocks. It no longer matters how
''good'' you feel, these laws are tougher
than ever.
Shuman, a father'of five, graduated
from Villanova University School of Law
and is presently a professor of law at
LaSalle University. He has talked to over
600,000 high school and college students
in the last year.
He came to Bloomsburg University
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599 Old Berwick Rd.
Phone ': 784-6211
SHrWHS^^^^^^^^^^KHJ^K.—— — — — — —- —- — — — — — — — .— — — — — — — — .
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Delta Mu Delta will be holding its annual picnic today at Chapman's farm
from 3 p.m.-? All members and friends
are welcome.
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Picnic held
today
WEEKEND SPECIALS
BBM from
BH DOMINO'S PIZZA
Anthropology club
to organize
All anthropology majors, minors and
interested students will be holding an
organizational meeting Oct. 7, 3:30 p.m.
in Bakeless 102. The purpose of the
meeting is to bring people and their ideas
together to consider defining and forming an Anthropology Club. All interested
students are invited to attend.
not to preach the evils of drinking or to
be the"mouthpiece" of then university,
but rather to bring information that will
educate us. "Intellectual people, when
to
given the facts, will act in accordance
'¦ ' • • ¦
those facts."
Hill
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From Italian ice to Italy
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Two summers ago Maura Alaimo was
packing Italian Ice into boxes; last summer she was studying and visiting
relatives in Italy. "I took an art course
in Italy and afterward , stayed two extra
weeks to visit relatives," Alaimo says.
She took part in a three week art
course offered through Indiana University of Pennsylvania and taught by Prof.
Kenneth Wilson of the BU Art Department. The class was a water color painting course at the University of Pavia.
Pavia is in the Lombardia Region of northern Italy near Milan. Other classes offered at Pavia were philosophy and
literature.
Alaimo had never taken an art course
before and saw the poster on a bulletin
board in Bakeless Center. She decided
this would be her chance to finally study
abroad .
She chose Italy for various reasons. ,
She had always wanted to study in Italy
for a semester but could never work it
out. Studying abroad would force her to
attend BU for an extra semester to complete her educational requirements there.
Although she speaks fluent Italian ,
Alaimo does not consider herself fluent.
She commented, "I was totally on my
own , except for the other American
students. It was an adventure just to get
a cup of coffee."
During the three week term, Alaimo
did get in some sight-seeing. She visited
Milan , Florence and Venice.
When the course was over and the
other American students had returned to
the States, Alaimo remained in Italy and
visited relatives. She attended her greatuncle's 50th Jubilee, celebrating his 50th
year as a priest. The festival was held
in Fano. Many of her relatives from Italy were there for the ceremony. "It was
a warm feeling meeting some of my
relatives for the first time. It wasn't like
meeting strangers. They all gave me their
best wishes and made me feel welcome,"
says Alaimo.
She would have liked to stay longer but
classes were about to begin at BU.
A senior Mass Communication major,
Alaimo also found time for an internship
with the Northeast Philharmonic Orchestra earlier in the summer. She was
a "Marketing-Public Relations Intern"
GO with the Devils!
(The Tasmanian Devils)
of
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FINAL ¦ $& Si'' , *• ' :J WW
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MEETING ^ ^A
Sun., Oct. 6
KEHR UNION
COFFEEHOUSE
8:00 p.m.
'
\
but did more marketing than PR work.
''I didn 't get as much writing as I would
have liked but I gained a lot of telephone
experience," says Alaimo.
Her tasks included sending out public
service announcements (PSA's), information spots and brochures. She also updated the entire mailing list, which she
claims was "long and tedious." She
phoned most of the members on the list
and researched what information they
were receiving and what they might like
to receive in the future.
Her second summer job was as an
assistant supervisor in a residential community living arrangement (CLA) sponsored by Allied Services.
She was in charge of three elderly
ladies who were mentally handicapped .
Allied Services provided the ladies with
a house and Alaimo was in charge of
cooking dinner and working on certain
goals with them.
"Celia (one of the women) had a goal
to make a cake by herself. My job was
to be there if she needed help. By the end
of each day she would show progress but
by the next day, she had forgotten
everything and we would have to start
over," Alaimo states. "It took a lot of
patience and it was a good experience in
learning how to deal with people."
Alaimo believes that a sense of humor
is very important to have. "If you have
a sense of humor, you can get through
anything.- It feels great to make other
people laugh," Alaimo says.
Having a sense of humor is important
when trying to order a cup of coffee in
Italy and winding up with a strawberry
danish, especially when you were packing strawberry flavored Italian Ice into
cartons
the
summer' before .
^
—"~
Odd Thoughts:
-^^^^^ ™™»^
;
DUANE LONG
Voice Columnist
"There once was ..." Sound familiar? If your answer was "yes"-good! If it was
"no" then you should know that this isj the standard opening of a particular brandof poem called the limerick.
j
Named after an Irish city (or was the- city named after the poem?), the limerick '
has been around for at least a hundred years.
When you say "limerick" to the averageperson, they equate the word with either
doggerel (inferior, rhymed poetry) or bawdy verse (filth written on the walls of
men's rooms, just above the toilet paper dispenser).
A limerick doesn't have to be "dirty " to be good, nor is it necessarily bad if
it's dirty. Consider the following example:
A Sumerian hooker named Mabel
Won a wager on, "Would she be able
¦¦
To engulf with her
I
, No mundane ziggurat,
But the whole £
ing tower of Babel?!" v
. ..
.
There once was a
Who He (or she or they)
__
i
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-
.
;
:
Campus shorts
Yearbooks on sale
The 1985 Obiter is now on sale at the
yearbok office or University Store for
$17.
College Entertainment
Night * '
Program Board Coffeehouse committee will be presenting College Entertainment Night Nov. 8.
Anyone who wants to display their
musical talents can submitt a tape to the
Program Board offece, first floor, KUB,
before Oct. 22.
The Coffeehouse committee chairperson Kerry Desmond says, "This is a
chance to show your musical talent. It
isn't a contest."
Accepted applicants will be notified by
Oct 27.
¦
4/ S^Jmm
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Career counselors at Career Development Center, Ben Franklin. (Photo
by
¦
Diane Davis)
C?;..¦ ¦ X K X. A- < vv- . ,, ..> .,, ., " ¦ . '
Assorted Household
Chemicals $1.00
:
:-GOOD LUCK-
CHRISTINE BRADY
Voice Contributor
A career person, CP, may be who
you're looking for if you need help planing your career.
CP's are chosen to work in the Career
Development Center, Ben Franklin, to
help counsel students with choosing a
major, writing a resume, interviews,
placement statistics, graduate schools
and other jobs.
To be a CP, a student goes through
three interviews, and is chosen by process of elimination. If accepted, they go
through four weeksof training to become
paraprofessional career counselors .
Career persons are also given many tasks
to perform. For example, two CP's are
responsible for a monthly newsletter
featuring such topics as "How to Dress
for Success.'' Two other's ensure that
material in the office mat -pertains to
schools and companies is up to date. Two
Window Shades
2 for $6.00 :
Squire Blankets
2 for $9.00
«_
Parson m.Kinc
Tables 2 for $5.00
GE Lightbulbs
Miser or Sofwhite
6-roll Toilet
**l*r
$1.00
50 7 off
Rubbermaid
Assorted spices
fiavorings,extracts
75c
6-pair Men's
Tube socks
$5.00
Midge curtain panel
2 for $5.00
Cover Girl Cosmetics
selected items $2.00
n
Economics club meeting
The economics club will be holding
an organizational meeting on Tuesday,
Oct. 8, 5:30 p.m., in the Coffeehouse.
The trip to Washington D.C. on Oct. 24
and 25 will be discussed. The cost is only $15 plus dues. Anyone interested is
welcome to attend. This is y our chance
to travel and get involved. *
more publicity CP's inform the campus
of such events as workshops and upcoming interviews. Finally, two other
CP's are in chargeof a newsletter designed for seniors.
In addition , a CP must reach five
students a week to help them develope
their educational pursuits. CPs help in
the coordination of workshops. The annual Career Fair enables students to meet
with 25 to 30 representatives from
business, industry, social services, and
graduate and professional schools. A
CP's work is kept confidential.
CP's for 1985-86 are: Christine Brady,
Karen Gormley, Mary Griswold, Ed
Harris, Eileen Irving, Jeanine Maier,
Marv Metzger, Josie ;Milia and Joe
Smits.
For an appointment to talk with a CP
about your career; caU ^e Career
Development Center; 389-4070, or stop
' ¦¦by weekdays; 8:pVrri>4:30 p.ni:i,Wednes-.'
. day; until , 8;p.nv -:;- ^; t^^
$2>Q0
~
Ti£rac olF
6 pk. bubblegum
5 for $1.00
t ,™
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Cutex
nail polish,,
• . . .. i
up stick
JL for $3.00
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cau
cashews
2 for $5.00
Aqua-Net
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$1.00
Door mirror
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Barbasol
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*"»
16 pc. Ironstone
Dinnerware $10.00
In addition to these values enjoy a
10%Discount on all items in our store
Folk singer to perform
Folk/blues singer Josh White Jr. will
be performing at a Program Board Coffeehouse, Multi A, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. Free
refreshments will be served.
'
THRU OCT.9
(Ma?6ii^
The Bloomsburg Players will present
"Look Homeward Angel" parent 's
weekend Oct. 2-5 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 6
at 1:30 p.m. in Mitrani Hall, Haas
Center for the Arts. Tickets,are available
at the info, desk with I.D. For reservations call 389-4287.
Career counselors aid student development at BU
w4 A
WbolWOrtll
Play performance
I leave you f to fill in the blanks. This limerick's value lies in the feet that it is
not only "dirty " as all get-out, but it also tells a story. It is therefore a narrative
poem, which all really good limericks should be.
On a historical note, Sumeria is another way of saying Babylonia, and a ziggurat
is a stepped tower, of which the tower of Babel is the best-known example. So the
sample limerick not only tells the story| of Mabel and her somewhat unbelievable
wager, but introduces the concept of ancient architecture.
As a first step in learning how to cornpose your own limericks, fill in the missing words of the sample below. Send copies of your errorts to me, care of the Campus Voice, and I will critique them fori you. The best example will be printed at ,
a later date. Ready? Here's your fill in the blank Jimerick:
/f«W
O^^
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~
Limericks and how to create them
j L.^'/ Wf
OPEN HOUSE |lgir™%
, TO FOLLOW ,^%\
:
'
I
This Sunday only-tt:00 to 4:00
I
^I^ ^ ^y^wyy |^ll^|mys^'\yiy^|>^y^ft
sw'i yi y y y ^ n^i^^yny yp iy HJHI
^ §Q Homecoming 1985 ;
? ^
Air Band
•F
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COMPETITION!!
HMH
WHj^r
W»rfA
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^^BH||HflB|R. HB jB
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Registration forms willbe ayftj labie at the
infonnation desk.
Bands will be chosen at a "first come
first serve basis
SO EVERYONE GET YOUR BAND
TOGETHER
AND
START
HOMECOMING p
GREAT TIME!! ¦' . ' v l
i
i
<
<
.<
<
•
-: rl' ^^jUt ^i^ p honathon
begins Sunday
AT&T and Ford organize
sweepstakes contest
Telephones will start ringing in the Alpha Psi,-Husky Ambassadors, Delta
homes of BU alumni throughout the Omega Chi and Kappa Mu Epsilon. In
United States on Sunday night as the addition, a number of students are par1985 Alumni Phonathon gets underway. ticipating on an individual basis.
The goal for the four-week phonathon
The organization and students will
is $30,000, which will help to push the earn 10 per cent of the pledges received
Annual Fund over its goal of $142,500. by Nov. 30, 1985.
Student callers will be provided by the
Interested organizations and students
following campus organizations: Student may still sign up to . be part of the
Speech, Hearing and Language Associa- phonathon by coming to Carver Hall at
tion, Luzerne Hall Council, Association 6 p.m. Sunday. (Please use the door on
of Hispanic Students, Theta Tau Omega, , the north side of the building, facing
International Club, CGA, Zeta Psi, Chi Schuykill Hall).
Sigma Rho, SOAR, Phi Delta, Pi KapFor more information , call Doug Hippa Delta, Forensic Society, Alpha Sigma penstiel . Director of Alumni Affairs, at
Tau, Black Cultural Society, Kappa 389-4058.
S N E I D M A N', .S 1
attracted to the prizes offered in the
In Crahbury, N.J.; over : 5 million Sweepstakes," said Levine. ; Today,
students on more than 475 campuses students and parents, for example, are
across the country will be participating most concerned with the extremelyhigh
in the Term . Planner Sweepstakes cost of tuition.
organized by MarketSource Corporation.
According to Joan Litchenstein,
College stores will be distributing 1.7 Supervisor-College Market, "We at
million .free copies of the pocket-size AT&TCommunications believe a compublication , Term Planner, which in- , mitment to higher education is an imporelude the Sweepstakes entry form. Over tant commitment to the future. .AT&Tis
1,000 winners will be selected to receive pleased to offer one year's free tuition
the prizes.
to make college education more available
Prizes include one free year of tuition and affordable for a promising young
(up to $10,000) from AT&TCommunica- person. ."
tions, a 1986 Ford Mustang GT Conver-;
According to Martin Saffer, a
tible, a Club Med Vacation, 350 Conair Marketing Exectuive for Ford Motor
High-Energy Hair Dryers, and 700 Company, "Ford has made an ongoing
AT&TLong Distance Gift Certificates . commitment to higher education through
According to MarketSource President, our sponsorship of numerous campus acMarty Levine, "The Term Planner is a tivities and support of driver education.
unique functional planning guide that of- We are, therfore, pleased to provide a
fers a calendar, schedule space, campus Mustang GT Convertible with its proven
information, valuable coupons and a track record in appealing to the youth
directory for addresses and phone, market."
•
numbers. The college stores offer the . ' MarketSource Corporation provides
Term Planner as a service to the students . unique advertising and promotion
and the students can now obtain a vehicles to reach target market segments:
sweepstakes entry form." Students can
We specialize in communicating with the
also enter by submitting a 3x5 card at the college market.
ballot box located on the Term Planner
The deadline will be Nov. 8, 1985. The
Sweepstakes display in the college stores.
University Store cashiers will accept en"We think students will be particularly
try forms.
U^^^^^^^^^z^^^^^^^^^^^A
PARENT'S WEEKEND
OPENING ! 4**>
'A 3
^
!j
Sneidman 's Jewelry Store will ^*7
«* jjp
be open Sunday, October 6th
from 1pm to 5 pm for your ^gs^r~^7
'^
shopping convenience.
HM
From the jeweler who offers
\
more than just the ordinary .
1
:
:
Oommunidatiori %ourse offered
^upz =
§i\
SNEIDMAN'S
|J
JEWELRY STORE
J^ ^A
V
J
130 East Main Street • Bloomsburg, PA • 784-2747
fW
CAMPUS
\
¦ '- '*
CLIPPERS
Hx , iiiffl Triteim, •'1$r
HM^H^
JHB^Hp^
J
We perform :
•precision cuts, spiking, scouping
Learn to qvercome your nervousness
in front of a large audience. At the same
time, enhance your ability to deal with
non-verbal communication and to lead
groups.
A mini-course entitled "Express
Yourself!" would be beneficial for
anyone to take. Although the class is
geared toward persons with no speaking
experience, it gives experienced speakers
a chance to refine their group communication skills.
The course entails developing an
outline for a successful speech, organizing a presentation , using visual aids and
more. The course outline will be applied
to speaking at meetings, giving reports
and persuading others to action.
For a more professional environment,
the class will be held in the conference
room in the Waller Administration
Building . The course fee is $35.
¦
¦
'
"
¦;..
.
.East St. bloomsburg, PA
¦¦• ¦.¦ ,•'•¦ 214
l
:r..,
&£ ^i **^U. ,:• ¦*• ¦: *, . ?^^^l U^- >^- - I
!
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Math club to hold
meeting
The Math Club's first organizational
meeting will be held Oct. 7, at 8 p.m.'
in Hartline 83. Everyone is welcome.
Call Marcy at 784-8606 with any
questions.
Poetry contest
sp onsored
The Hannibal Writers Club is sponsoring a world wide poetry contest, open
to all poets. Cash prizes will be awarded. For official rules, send SASE to:
HWC Publications, P.O. Box 821, Hannibal , MO. , 63401.
Tune in to
1
iFUTURE HITS i
from
»Framesi hair color
Italy
-Sebastian & Nexus products
¦
r ..
Although no credits are earned for this
course, "Express Yourself!" allows you
to communicated better in the profes'
sional world.
With Mark Edwards
Saturday at 16:00 p
-
/
|
¦
i^^^SSaStm^^i&iim
BU-Cheyney
. (continued from page .8) r .
chennian accounted for one .9/ ,.^
touchdownsat East Stroudsburg by;;p)cking off a pass at the Warrior44 yard
¦ ¦line
and took it to the end zone. '• • ' :.• ;.' ..•: ;•
Two-time AU-American Tony Woods
intercepted two passes on Saturday to up
his school record total to 19. . v "
One area which presented problems
for the Huskies tghis season is the fact
that they have ' been flagged for 35
penalties and 288'yards.
Cheyney opened the 1985 campaign by
crushing West Virginia State (40-8) but
has fallen victim in each of the last three
weeks to Hampton (7-31), Southern Connecticut (3-20) and Millersville.
Under first-year head coach Mike
Costa, the Wolves have their traditionally
strong defensive secondary, allowing only 110 yards passing per game while giving up 163 yards rushing.
Offensively, Cheyney is averaging
114.3 yards on the ground and 133 in the
air.
Tailback Mike Rackley is the top
rusher with 230 yards on 54 carries and
two touchdowns. He picked up 94 yards
on 12 rushes in the Millersville game.
,Sophomore Rob Lewis handles the
quarterback chores for the Wolves and
has completed 31 of 81 passing attemapt
for 511 yards and three touchdowns.
He has been intercepted six times. His
favorite targets have been the Wolves'
(continued from page 8)
Bloomsburg had the opportunity to go
to Division I two years ago after the
disbanding of Division II. However, the
University chose Div. EI and the Huskies
promptly won the national championship, following its Div. II title the year
before.
"I would've liked to go Division I,
especially knowing that Lock Haven is
ranked 10th and we are better than they
are." Hutchinson said.
On a lesser note, the Huskies used two
goals by Mindy Crouse to top the
Squires. Diane Sheilds and Sandy*Turcich also added goals.
Kean could only manage one shot on
goal while the BU squad sent 35 shots
at the Squire goal.
Bloomsburg will host Shippensburg on
Saturday in a 1 p.m. "Parent's Day"
contest.
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As in .the case with the Huskies, the
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Cheyney and standout VincentWilliamss
-:: had a fine afternoon against Millersvillle
with; 15 tackles, three knocked down
passs and an interception.
His team-best totals include 59 tackles
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—
CLASSIFIED
att T nfi ¦ i
Good luck Pam & Kay, we love youl Your Roomies.
:
i
Dear Interested,give me a call - Karen Jean.
Lost: Sullivan County class ring. If found call Sue collect 0-889-3769.
REWARD..
Honey - Let's snuggle! Love,Bunnyboo.
Lost: Navy blue Lambda CM Alpha jacket. Last seen In Kusler Anil.II found
call Dennis at 387-1846.
SCS* 7D LOVEAND BE LOVEDIS THE GREATEST JOY ON EARTH. THANKS
J-9.
- PERSONALS
I NITE CLASS DEBUT |
|
l At The Big Band Dance
il THE CHICAGO JAZZ BAND
A Great Time For
I
p Both You & Your Parents
Confectionary Sugar Head: I love you.
Jill Murphy, you big queen,stop feeding us those cheeseburgers.
Jay and Anita,thanks for putting up with me,nobody could ask for two
better friends. I love you like a brother and sister. Jeff.
• To the 22nd pledge class of Phi lota Chi,best of luck to you. Love the Sisters.
Congratulations to the 34th pledge class of Chi Sigma Rho - You guys are
great! Love, the Sisters.
AST pledge class - keep up the good work, it you need anything let me
know no. 91, DTG..
We love you Phi Delta Sisters! Love, Your 4th Pledge Class.
Albert - Cambodian refugees have a pot boiling for Pepper. Beware.
I
1 VOBQ C
Good luck to all new pledges! Love, the 4th Pledge Class ot Phi Delta.
|
|
¦^
^¦
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| October 5th m&s
B
BOOTO
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I wish to place a classified ad
under the heading:
CLASSIFIEDS
. ¦
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• * ;_ .
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Announcements
Lost and Found
'
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted ¦
". - ¦:¦ ¦¦ ¦ . . : . . •: ':.' :.
Other -. -' •
^
¦
I enclose$
for ¦
WORDS I "
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10* A WORD 'gC
x I
110 to 11:30 p,^,
a &s^>j k |
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; Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voicemail slot, Union
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5 p.m: on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
before
,,
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,
'
;.
NL'. - UH -:; r "
> ^ ^^ H All classifieds
must be pre-paid.
.
:—:——
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___
^^
Huskies host Cheyney
see below
Scoreboard
Page 7
Huskies down Mean4-0;
Hutchinson wins 100th;
winning streak at 37
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Kate Denneny drives the ball toward the goal during the Huskies' 4-0 victory over Kean, NJ. The victory was BU's 37 consecutive win. (Cindy Smith)
Wolves invade Redman for
'Parent's Weekend' clash
The Bloomsburg University football
team will look to take the second step
toward defending their Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division title when
Cheyney University visits Robert B. Redman Stadium tomorrow. Game time for
the Parents' Day contest is set for 1:30
p.m.
Last week, George Landis ' unit overcame a subpar performance to hand host
East Stroudsburg a 21-16 setback to up
its overall record to 3-0 and registera victory in the PC East opener. Cheyney,
meanwhile, dropped a 34-20 decision to
Millersville to fall to 1-3 overall and 0-1
in the division.
Bloomsburg's win last week proved
costly as starting quarterback Jay Dedea
sustained the second knee injury of his
career and will be in a cast for six to eight
weeks. Senior Mike Glovas, who took
over the reins in 1983 when Dedea went
down and started the first four games of
1984, will inherit the starting berth. A
year ago, he completed 88 of 154 passes
for 1,056 yards and two touchdowns and
two seasons ago, 80 of 178 for 890 yards
and four scores.
Beforebeing knocked out of Saturday's
contest, Dedea connected on nine of 20
passes for 135 yards and a 40 yard scoring toss to wide receiver Joe Dowd.
Dedea had completed 34 of 70 for 453
yards, in the .three games, in which he: :
Bloomsburg University field hockey
team downed Kean College 4-0 yesterday afternoon to give coach Jan Hutchinson her 100th career victory as the
Huskies' head mentor.
The victory, the team's 37th straight ,
put Hutchinson's overall record at
100-23-12 and raised the team's season
record to 7-0.
Hutchinson said of her accomplishment, "It's a really warm feeling knowing I've won 100 but I don't keep track
of things like that.
"I don't measure success in the
number of wins I have but by the way
the team performs."
The Huskies have been performing
well lately, as their winning streak
implies.
With the 4^Q victory oyer Kean, the
Huskies recorded their fifth shutout of
the season and solidified their number
one spot in the latest NCAA Division III
rankings.
The two-time defending national
champs would appear to be one of the
favorites for the title again but Hutchinson believes that any one of eight or nine
teams could win.
Those teams include Messiah ,
Millersville, Ithaca, Cortland St!, Trenton St. , Glassboro St., Salisbury St. and
BU.
Jan Hutchinson
"There are eight very strong teams
and any one of them could challenge for
the title."
One of the reasons for the success of
the Bloomsburg field hockey program,
other than Hutchinson, is the quality of
athletes on the BU roster.
"Many of the girls out there are Division I players," Hutchinson said .
"We are lucky to get girls of this
calibre without scholarship money."
(continued on page 7)
played.
Fullback Calvin Robinson was selected
as the PC Eastern Division "Player of
the Week" for his 124 yard, one
touchow n effort against East
Stroudsburg. He now has accumulated
187 yards on 31 car.ies in the Hukies'
three games and has scored a team-high
three touchdowns.
Tailback Tom Futch remains the club's
top rusher with 231 yards on 54 carries. .
The sophomore has scored twice.
ON the ground , BU has gained 501
yards and scored six times while allowing the first three opponents 445 yards
and just two touchdowns.
The balance of the Bloomsburg attack
is evidenced by the 534 yards in the air
that has accounted for four touchdowns.
The Huskies have given up just 321 passing yards and two touchdowns.
Dowd leads the team in the receiving
department with ten receptions for 194
yards and two touchdowns.
Robinson has pulled in eight passes out
of the backfield for 80 yards. Tight end
John Rockmore has seven catches for
another 89 yards and a score.
Landis' squad has outscored the opposition 88-33, including two interception returns for touchdowns by the tough
Husky defense.
Suzanne Deck attempts to score during yesterday's field hockey action. The
Sophomore reserve rover Dave KitHuskies' victory was coach Jan Hutchinson's 100th career win at Bloomsbum
(cpntinued on page 7)
, - .- ¦ ¦¦7' y '
(Cindy Smith) "
alcohol laws
ELIZABETH DACEY
Staff Writer
In the United States, each day, 14 people between the ages of 16 and 21 die
from alcohol related accidents. More
people havedied on the nation's highways
in the course of two yearsthan those killed in the ten years of the Vietnam War.
Within one year,' the state of Pennsylvania will put into effect some of the
toughest drinking laws in the country.
Arthur R. Shuman, author of two recent works on Pennsylvania alcohol laws,
discussed the new laws and their man| datory sentences at an open forum
i Wednesdav.
I Shuman started his talk with these
' statistics:
| 'Every day 265 kids between 16 and 21
1 sustain serious and. permanent injuries
i as a result of alcohol related incidents
i "High school drinking has increased 400
' percent in the last 20 years
• "72 percent of all high school students
' drink regularly
I "One half of all college students admit
; having a drinking problem
I »82 percent of college' students are
- regular users and abusers of alcohol
#45 percent of college students admit to
|
drinking
while drunk .
|
of
all
alcoholics in the country, 92
"Out
jj
percent
of
them
will die
J
Alcohol
may
be "the single most
I
deadly drug " in the world. Shuman
^|
pointed out, doing drugs and smoking
£ cigarettes has died down considerably.
However, last year 33 billion dollars were
^
purchasing
bvJ the students
of
scent
on
¦
— I
j.t.,' "
O
f
He
universities.
colleges
and
I America's
stressed the "relationship these figures
|
j
| play on our lives" and said as of July
$ 1986, all states in America will have a
Jj drinking age of 21. This law was passed
"I in July 1984 by President Reagan.
I The current state law says it is a crime
I for anyone under the age of 21 to attempt
1
i
i
to transport, possess, purchase, or consume alcohol. The penalty is a fine. The
new law carries a minimum sentence requiring a $300 fine, $48.50 charge, 90
days in jail, and/or a six week course on
alcohol awareness. License suspension
, may also result.
Another states that anyone 21 and over
who aids in subjecting minors to
underage drinking is guilty of the
criminal offense of corruption of
children. The minimum sentence is a
$2,500 fine and the maximum sentence
is a $10,000 fine and up to 5 years in jail.
Shuman pointed out a crackdown on
the use of false identification . Under the
new law, anyone possessing false identification or attempting to use it while
entering a place that serves alcohol can
receive a one yearjail sentence, a $2,500
fine and the suspension of their license.
Drunk driving is a also a major concern of the new laws. Shuman said, ''You
do not have to be drunk or driving to be
convicted of drunk driving." The old law
consisted of being drunk, driving on a
Pennsylvania highway,and proof that you
are too drunk to drive safely. The new
law says that if you are driving on a Pennsylvania highway of near a car, keys in
hand and prepared to immediately drive
the car and your blood alcohol level is
.10 or higher, you can be arrested for
drunk driving.
Pennsylvania's toughest motor vehicle
law states anyone who kills a person
while violating drunk driving laws will
be found guilty of murder. The sentence
is three to six years minimum, and four
and half to nine yearsmaximum in a state
¦ . , .
penitentiary.
Also in December 1978, a law was
passed in Pennsylvania which affirmed
anyone who serves a minor or permits
him to be served alcohol shall be held
uninsurably responsible for the consequences. It is illegal for insurance agen(continued on page 3) '
FRIDAY'SINDEX
-
Classifieds
Editor 's Reply
Hutchinson's 100th
victory
Odd Thoughts
Sports
Weather
¦
. .
p.7
p.2
p.8
p.4 5
p.8
•Friday
Partial clearing
afternoon temperatures
in the 70's
•Saturday/Sunday Variable cloudiness
and a chance of showers
Afternoon temperatures
in the 60's
, Overnight temperatures
" ¦*• ' .
in the 40rs
¦HIHiiMHHHMV
Arthur R. Shuman explains the new Pennsylvania alcohol laws at the open
forum, held in Carver Hall , Wednesday.
Columbia County United Way
marks 30th anniversary
Women's Center, told the audience how
she and her two choldren went from a
house of constant terror to one of kindness and love.
TARA YOST
Welcoming everyone was Tom Scott ,
Staff Writer
news director WCNR radio. Also on
hand were The Boy Scouts of America,
Opening fund-raising ceremonies at Troop 43 of Jerseytown and the
the Alvina Krause Theater Wednesday Bloomsburg High School Cheerleaders,
evening marked the 30th anniversary of to encourage this year's fund raisers.
the Columbia County United Way.
Without the personal commitment of
One out of two people received help the fundraisirig committee, Columbia
from the 19 United Way agencies located County would not be able to benefit from
in Columbia County. This year with the the United Way agencies.
help of volunteers throughout the community, United Way hopes to raise $250
thousand dollars; however, this amount
will only cover 77 per cent of the funds
requested by area agencies. To date, the
amount collected is $25,599.
The ceremony 's objective was to
JEAN BIHL
motivated local volunteers to raise money
Staff Writer
to meet the goal of this year. The slogan
for this year is "People Helping People."
Information leading to student
According to Frank Andrews, anchor- awareness concerning a possible strike
man of WNEP-TV 16, "If we go the ex- by APSCUF can be found in the Union
tra mile and say 'Yes, we will help,' that in front of Multi-purpose room A.
spirit will spread."
The arrangement is being run by exAmong the agencies funded by the ecutive members of APSCUF to inform
United Way include the Women's Center, students of the issues involved in the
Bloomsburg Red Cross, Bloomsburg strike and answer questions they may
Public Library, Family Counseling, and have.
the Mental Health Clinic.
A student feet sheet containing answers
Ruth Malin , a Bloomsburg resident to popular questions, information on past
told how the Home-Health Services aid- tuition and salary increases, and how PA
ed her and her terminally ill husband state schools rank in the nation are
during their time of need. "The people, available,
with whom I dealt in Columbia County
APSCUF also provides a list of adHome-Health Center wereprofessional, dresses of the SSHE Board of Governors
kind and courteous. I don't think I could to enable students to write letters to board
have kept my sanity without them, " said members expressing their concerns.
Mrs. Malin. .
The information table will be operated
Judy, another person who benefitted until a settlement is reached, in the
from a - United Way agency; The Union, Monday-Friday, 11a.m. to 2 p.m.
ELLEN VAN HORN
Staff Writer
Strike info
posted in Union
1.ETTE RS
Voice criticized for
lack of affects of strike
on students
Dear Editor,
For the past few weeks, The Voice has
been doing an excellent job of reporting
on certain aspects on the possible
teachers' strike - negotiations, voting and
opinions of many people involved. What
you have overlooked is, perhaps, the
most important aspect - the implications
on the student .
Is it too much to ask for just one article outlining what will happen to the
students if the teachers do go on strike?
No one knows for sure, all that students
have received so far in the way of information is rumors and speculation.
Will the entire university close down?
Will some of the classes be taught by
assistant professors? How will the
students make up the time lost by the
strike? Will our Christmas vacation be
shortened? Is it true that if the strike goes
longer than five weeks, the entire
semester won't count?
I realize that the strike may not even
happen , and if it does, the strike date is
still over three weeks away, but most
students have travel plans for their
Christmas vacation , and if these plans
must be cancelled or changed, it has to
be done in advance.
Regardless, the students have a right
to know, ahead of time, what will happen to them if a contract isn't approved
by October 21.
Sincerely
A concerned student
Editor 's reply:
This letter, I assume represents the
thoughts of many students at this time,
and the complaint is valid. But what you
may not know is that most of this information is not yet available, and when it
is, it probably won't come in a neat ,tidy
package just waiting to be printed.
The Voice has been actively seeking
the information, and I will share a few
things that I have learned while covering the negotiations.
If a strike were to occur, because there
is no 180 day mandate of school days as
there is from kindergarten through senior
high school, it will be up to each individual university to determine how,
when, and if the lost time is made up.
These things cannot be determined until the strike is in progress and we know
how much time was actually missed and
if any teaching took place by teachers
who may have crossed the picket lines.
As for the university shutting down
completely, that will not happen overnight if it does happen at all. The only
union that will strike will be the faculty
and administartive faculty, not the maintainance, or custodial unions.
The Voice staff is hoping that we will
not even have to present this type of information to you. The results of this
week's negotiations talks will be released tonight at midnight when the informational embargo is over, and we hope
to be able to tell students of a settlement.
To appease your fears now and find
some answers to your questions, I suggest you, and all concerned students visit
the negotiations informational table in the
union ,, they will be kept up to date on
all strike information
I&cmlty n^
^ilable W
Students may now obtain information on faculty contract negotiations, between
'
11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the APSCUF information table. in the Snack-Bar area of
the Kehr Union. Beginning Mbhday, October 7, an information table will also be
located in the ScraritonCommons, Monday through Thursday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
V
' 'Fan'' and kicker hear
another point of view
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter in response to
the recent dispute between the disappointed fan and the people who disagree
' '
with him. ,
First of all I would like to say that it
is apparent that the disappointed fan is
also a very ignorant fan. This should be
obvious to anyone who has seen
Bloomsburg play this season. The people who haven't seen the games, or read
about them probably don 't care about the
kicker anyway.
This brings aboout my first point. Why
care about an ignorant statement when
it doesn't directly affect one's life? If I
wrote the editor and said the sky is green,
would you write a nasty letter saying that
I am wrong and that the sky is blue? The
person who would probably believe me
would be a blind person, and he probably
wouldn't care about the color of the sky
anyway.
Now I would like to say that I had been
impressed with Mr. Sullivan's performance until he wrote his response to the
disappointed fan. Mr. Sullivan, by replying to this fan, you have brought yourself
down to his level. I think that you should
worry more about your kicking than your
disappointed fans.
Part of being a likeable person in the
public's eye is maintaining a certain
amount of "class". It isn't classy to respond violently to an ignorant person.
Well, I hope that I have heard all there
is to hear about the disappointed fan. I'm
sure that all of your harsh words have
caused him to cry himself to sleep every
night.
Todd, keep up the good work and don't
waste time worrying about letters from
disappointed fans.
Good Luck.
¦ ' ' ' Sincerely,
. . . . : : A Fan
The Vbice
Mike Feeley
Managing Editor
Lori Leonard Executive Editor
.
'
John M aittlen-Harris
Advisor
News Editors . .
. Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer
Features Editors .. .•
.. . ; . '
. Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
Advertising Managers . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dennis Fish , Crystal Lally
Photo Editors
.
. . . . . . Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Easiness Manager.....
.... v....
. . . . . . . . .. . 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.
H:
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•
;
Drinker beware
Cawer f i
organizesjp h\M $Jff lW$ .-l
¦
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CHRISTINE BRAriv;
''
Voice. Contributor , , , ¦.
/
Are you a Senior looking for a job?
The Career Development Center(CDC) '
may be the place to look.'4As :;many
1 Seniors already know, companies,
school
districts "and business firms visit the
CDC searching for enterprising young
students to work for them. In order to
meet with these representatives, however,
you must know the on-campus interview
policies.
The first requirement is that Senior
status is needed to participate. The se- cond requirement is to sign up in the
CDC. Sign-up sheets are usually posted
exactly one month before the recruiter's
scheduled visit. To find out who is coming and when, check the bulletin boards
in the CDC and Kehr Union,and look for
announcements in ,the VOICE aad BU
.. . .
TODAY.
Basically, there are two kinds of interviews. Pres'creened and nonscreened. To
be included in a prescreened interview,
you must submit your resume to the
CDC within one week after the sign-up
sheet" has been posted. The CDC will
send them to the recruiters, who in turn ,
screen them and notify the office of their
choice. The names will be posted in the
WELCOME
PARENTS
CDC office. It is then the"responsibility
. of those chpseh to select an interview
. time. If interview appointments ..cannot
be kept, notify the Director, Carol
Barnett, 24 hours iir advance.
. One resume' must be. submitted for
every interview that is signed up for.
' The interview sign-ups operate c# a
first come/first serve basis, which means
as long as there are vacancies, anyone
may sign up.
The Career Development Center conducts these interviews for all interested
students^ For further information contact
the-Career Development. Center, located
in the . Ben Franklin Building, at
389-4070.'¦
" (continued from page 1)
cies to aid someone for the results of this
crime.
A 170 pound adult with some food in
his stomach can have four beers, or four
three'!6unce glasses of wine, or four mixed drinks With one and a half ounce shot
and be over the limit and labeled drunk.
Some states, as in New Jersey, have
sobriety checkpoints, otherwise known
as roadblocks. It no longer matters how
''good'' you feel, these laws are tougher
than ever.
Shuman, a father'of five, graduated
from Villanova University School of Law
and is presently a professor of law at
LaSalle University. He has talked to over
600,000 high school and college students
in the last year.
He came to Bloomsburg University
Limited Delivery Area ¦
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599 Old Berwick Rd.
Phone ': 784-6211
SHrWHS^^^^^^^^^^KHJ^K.—— — — — — —- —- — — — — — — — .— — — — — — — — .
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Delta Mu Delta will be holding its annual picnic today at Chapman's farm
from 3 p.m.-? All members and friends
are welcome.
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Picnic held
today
WEEKEND SPECIALS
BBM from
BH DOMINO'S PIZZA
Anthropology club
to organize
All anthropology majors, minors and
interested students will be holding an
organizational meeting Oct. 7, 3:30 p.m.
in Bakeless 102. The purpose of the
meeting is to bring people and their ideas
together to consider defining and forming an Anthropology Club. All interested
students are invited to attend.
not to preach the evils of drinking or to
be the"mouthpiece" of then university,
but rather to bring information that will
educate us. "Intellectual people, when
to
given the facts, will act in accordance
'¦ ' • • ¦
those facts."
Hill
PUK S @
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Dinner for two
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small one-item pizza and two pepsis for .
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One coupon per pi zz a
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and bottle deposit
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Buy any one-item pizza i
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Expires:10-8-85
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Customer pays sales tax
and bottle deposit
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From Italian ice to Italy
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Two summers ago Maura Alaimo was
packing Italian Ice into boxes; last summer she was studying and visiting
relatives in Italy. "I took an art course
in Italy and afterward , stayed two extra
weeks to visit relatives," Alaimo says.
She took part in a three week art
course offered through Indiana University of Pennsylvania and taught by Prof.
Kenneth Wilson of the BU Art Department. The class was a water color painting course at the University of Pavia.
Pavia is in the Lombardia Region of northern Italy near Milan. Other classes offered at Pavia were philosophy and
literature.
Alaimo had never taken an art course
before and saw the poster on a bulletin
board in Bakeless Center. She decided
this would be her chance to finally study
abroad .
She chose Italy for various reasons. ,
She had always wanted to study in Italy
for a semester but could never work it
out. Studying abroad would force her to
attend BU for an extra semester to complete her educational requirements there.
Although she speaks fluent Italian ,
Alaimo does not consider herself fluent.
She commented, "I was totally on my
own , except for the other American
students. It was an adventure just to get
a cup of coffee."
During the three week term, Alaimo
did get in some sight-seeing. She visited
Milan , Florence and Venice.
When the course was over and the
other American students had returned to
the States, Alaimo remained in Italy and
visited relatives. She attended her greatuncle's 50th Jubilee, celebrating his 50th
year as a priest. The festival was held
in Fano. Many of her relatives from Italy were there for the ceremony. "It was
a warm feeling meeting some of my
relatives for the first time. It wasn't like
meeting strangers. They all gave me their
best wishes and made me feel welcome,"
says Alaimo.
She would have liked to stay longer but
classes were about to begin at BU.
A senior Mass Communication major,
Alaimo also found time for an internship
with the Northeast Philharmonic Orchestra earlier in the summer. She was
a "Marketing-Public Relations Intern"
GO with the Devils!
(The Tasmanian Devils)
of
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- $3m^
- P^iT
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FINAL ¦ $& Si'' , *• ' :J WW
RUSH \ liyil -' "- TML
MEETING ^ ^A
Sun., Oct. 6
KEHR UNION
COFFEEHOUSE
8:00 p.m.
'
\
but did more marketing than PR work.
''I didn 't get as much writing as I would
have liked but I gained a lot of telephone
experience," says Alaimo.
Her tasks included sending out public
service announcements (PSA's), information spots and brochures. She also updated the entire mailing list, which she
claims was "long and tedious." She
phoned most of the members on the list
and researched what information they
were receiving and what they might like
to receive in the future.
Her second summer job was as an
assistant supervisor in a residential community living arrangement (CLA) sponsored by Allied Services.
She was in charge of three elderly
ladies who were mentally handicapped .
Allied Services provided the ladies with
a house and Alaimo was in charge of
cooking dinner and working on certain
goals with them.
"Celia (one of the women) had a goal
to make a cake by herself. My job was
to be there if she needed help. By the end
of each day she would show progress but
by the next day, she had forgotten
everything and we would have to start
over," Alaimo states. "It took a lot of
patience and it was a good experience in
learning how to deal with people."
Alaimo believes that a sense of humor
is very important to have. "If you have
a sense of humor, you can get through
anything.- It feels great to make other
people laugh," Alaimo says.
Having a sense of humor is important
when trying to order a cup of coffee in
Italy and winding up with a strawberry
danish, especially when you were packing strawberry flavored Italian Ice into
cartons
the
summer' before .
^
—"~
Odd Thoughts:
-^^^^^ ™™»^
;
DUANE LONG
Voice Columnist
"There once was ..." Sound familiar? If your answer was "yes"-good! If it was
"no" then you should know that this isj the standard opening of a particular brandof poem called the limerick.
j
Named after an Irish city (or was the- city named after the poem?), the limerick '
has been around for at least a hundred years.
When you say "limerick" to the averageperson, they equate the word with either
doggerel (inferior, rhymed poetry) or bawdy verse (filth written on the walls of
men's rooms, just above the toilet paper dispenser).
A limerick doesn't have to be "dirty " to be good, nor is it necessarily bad if
it's dirty. Consider the following example:
A Sumerian hooker named Mabel
Won a wager on, "Would she be able
¦¦
To engulf with her
I
, No mundane ziggurat,
But the whole £
ing tower of Babel?!" v
. ..
.
There once was a
Who He (or she or they)
__
i
,
-
.
;
:
Campus shorts
Yearbooks on sale
The 1985 Obiter is now on sale at the
yearbok office or University Store for
$17.
College Entertainment
Night * '
Program Board Coffeehouse committee will be presenting College Entertainment Night Nov. 8.
Anyone who wants to display their
musical talents can submitt a tape to the
Program Board offece, first floor, KUB,
before Oct. 22.
The Coffeehouse committee chairperson Kerry Desmond says, "This is a
chance to show your musical talent. It
isn't a contest."
Accepted applicants will be notified by
Oct 27.
¦
4/ S^Jmm
iff
Jp
Career counselors at Career Development Center, Ben Franklin. (Photo
by
¦
Diane Davis)
C?;..¦ ¦ X K X. A- < vv- . ,, ..> .,, ., " ¦ . '
Assorted Household
Chemicals $1.00
:
:-GOOD LUCK-
CHRISTINE BRADY
Voice Contributor
A career person, CP, may be who
you're looking for if you need help planing your career.
CP's are chosen to work in the Career
Development Center, Ben Franklin, to
help counsel students with choosing a
major, writing a resume, interviews,
placement statistics, graduate schools
and other jobs.
To be a CP, a student goes through
three interviews, and is chosen by process of elimination. If accepted, they go
through four weeksof training to become
paraprofessional career counselors .
Career persons are also given many tasks
to perform. For example, two CP's are
responsible for a monthly newsletter
featuring such topics as "How to Dress
for Success.'' Two other's ensure that
material in the office mat -pertains to
schools and companies is up to date. Two
Window Shades
2 for $6.00 :
Squire Blankets
2 for $9.00
«_
Parson m.Kinc
Tables 2 for $5.00
GE Lightbulbs
Miser or Sofwhite
6-roll Toilet
**l*r
$1.00
50 7 off
Rubbermaid
Assorted spices
fiavorings,extracts
75c
6-pair Men's
Tube socks
$5.00
Midge curtain panel
2 for $5.00
Cover Girl Cosmetics
selected items $2.00
n
Economics club meeting
The economics club will be holding
an organizational meeting on Tuesday,
Oct. 8, 5:30 p.m., in the Coffeehouse.
The trip to Washington D.C. on Oct. 24
and 25 will be discussed. The cost is only $15 plus dues. Anyone interested is
welcome to attend. This is y our chance
to travel and get involved. *
more publicity CP's inform the campus
of such events as workshops and upcoming interviews. Finally, two other
CP's are in chargeof a newsletter designed for seniors.
In addition , a CP must reach five
students a week to help them develope
their educational pursuits. CPs help in
the coordination of workshops. The annual Career Fair enables students to meet
with 25 to 30 representatives from
business, industry, social services, and
graduate and professional schools. A
CP's work is kept confidential.
CP's for 1985-86 are: Christine Brady,
Karen Gormley, Mary Griswold, Ed
Harris, Eileen Irving, Jeanine Maier,
Marv Metzger, Josie ;Milia and Joe
Smits.
For an appointment to talk with a CP
about your career; caU ^e Career
Development Center; 389-4070, or stop
' ¦¦by weekdays; 8:pVrri>4:30 p.ni:i,Wednes-.'
. day; until , 8;p.nv -:;- ^; t^^
$2>Q0
~
Ti£rac olF
6 pk. bubblegum
5 for $1.00
t ,™
*"**
Cutex
nail polish,,
• . . .. i
up stick
JL for $3.00
t1
JLl OZ'
cau
cashews
2 for $5.00
Aqua-Net
" Hair sPray
$1.00
Door mirror
•tcfl
o
*5m
° -f 1"8
Blanket Meepers
*5-00
Flex shampoo or
conditioner
2 for $3.00
Barbasol
shave cream
'
*"»
16 pc. Ironstone
Dinnerware $10.00
In addition to these values enjoy a
10%Discount on all items in our store
Folk singer to perform
Folk/blues singer Josh White Jr. will
be performing at a Program Board Coffeehouse, Multi A, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. Free
refreshments will be served.
'
THRU OCT.9
(Ma?6ii^
The Bloomsburg Players will present
"Look Homeward Angel" parent 's
weekend Oct. 2-5 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 6
at 1:30 p.m. in Mitrani Hall, Haas
Center for the Arts. Tickets,are available
at the info, desk with I.D. For reservations call 389-4287.
Career counselors aid student development at BU
w4 A
WbolWOrtll
Play performance
I leave you f to fill in the blanks. This limerick's value lies in the feet that it is
not only "dirty " as all get-out, but it also tells a story. It is therefore a narrative
poem, which all really good limericks should be.
On a historical note, Sumeria is another way of saying Babylonia, and a ziggurat
is a stepped tower, of which the tower of Babel is the best-known example. So the
sample limerick not only tells the story| of Mabel and her somewhat unbelievable
wager, but introduces the concept of ancient architecture.
As a first step in learning how to cornpose your own limericks, fill in the missing words of the sample below. Send copies of your errorts to me, care of the Campus Voice, and I will critique them fori you. The best example will be printed at ,
a later date. Ready? Here's your fill in the blank Jimerick:
/f«W
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Limericks and how to create them
j L.^'/ Wf
OPEN HOUSE |lgir™%
, TO FOLLOW ,^%\
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'
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This Sunday only-tt:00 to 4:00
I
^I^ ^ ^y^wyy |^ll^|mys^'\yiy^|>^y^ft
sw'i yi y y y ^ n^i^^yny yp iy HJHI
^ §Q Homecoming 1985 ;
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Air Band
•F
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COMPETITION!!
HMH
WHj^r
W»rfA
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Registration forms willbe ayftj labie at the
infonnation desk.
Bands will be chosen at a "first come
first serve basis
SO EVERYONE GET YOUR BAND
TOGETHER
AND
START
HOMECOMING p
GREAT TIME!! ¦' . ' v l
i
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•
-: rl' ^^jUt ^i^ p honathon
begins Sunday
AT&T and Ford organize
sweepstakes contest
Telephones will start ringing in the Alpha Psi,-Husky Ambassadors, Delta
homes of BU alumni throughout the Omega Chi and Kappa Mu Epsilon. In
United States on Sunday night as the addition, a number of students are par1985 Alumni Phonathon gets underway. ticipating on an individual basis.
The goal for the four-week phonathon
The organization and students will
is $30,000, which will help to push the earn 10 per cent of the pledges received
Annual Fund over its goal of $142,500. by Nov. 30, 1985.
Student callers will be provided by the
Interested organizations and students
following campus organizations: Student may still sign up to . be part of the
Speech, Hearing and Language Associa- phonathon by coming to Carver Hall at
tion, Luzerne Hall Council, Association 6 p.m. Sunday. (Please use the door on
of Hispanic Students, Theta Tau Omega, , the north side of the building, facing
International Club, CGA, Zeta Psi, Chi Schuykill Hall).
Sigma Rho, SOAR, Phi Delta, Pi KapFor more information , call Doug Hippa Delta, Forensic Society, Alpha Sigma penstiel . Director of Alumni Affairs, at
Tau, Black Cultural Society, Kappa 389-4058.
S N E I D M A N', .S 1
attracted to the prizes offered in the
In Crahbury, N.J.; over : 5 million Sweepstakes," said Levine. ; Today,
students on more than 475 campuses students and parents, for example, are
across the country will be participating most concerned with the extremelyhigh
in the Term . Planner Sweepstakes cost of tuition.
organized by MarketSource Corporation.
According to Joan Litchenstein,
College stores will be distributing 1.7 Supervisor-College Market, "We at
million .free copies of the pocket-size AT&TCommunications believe a compublication , Term Planner, which in- , mitment to higher education is an imporelude the Sweepstakes entry form. Over tant commitment to the future. .AT&Tis
1,000 winners will be selected to receive pleased to offer one year's free tuition
the prizes.
to make college education more available
Prizes include one free year of tuition and affordable for a promising young
(up to $10,000) from AT&TCommunica- person. ."
tions, a 1986 Ford Mustang GT Conver-;
According to Martin Saffer, a
tible, a Club Med Vacation, 350 Conair Marketing Exectuive for Ford Motor
High-Energy Hair Dryers, and 700 Company, "Ford has made an ongoing
AT&TLong Distance Gift Certificates . commitment to higher education through
According to MarketSource President, our sponsorship of numerous campus acMarty Levine, "The Term Planner is a tivities and support of driver education.
unique functional planning guide that of- We are, therfore, pleased to provide a
fers a calendar, schedule space, campus Mustang GT Convertible with its proven
information, valuable coupons and a track record in appealing to the youth
directory for addresses and phone, market."
•
numbers. The college stores offer the . ' MarketSource Corporation provides
Term Planner as a service to the students . unique advertising and promotion
and the students can now obtain a vehicles to reach target market segments:
sweepstakes entry form." Students can
We specialize in communicating with the
also enter by submitting a 3x5 card at the college market.
ballot box located on the Term Planner
The deadline will be Nov. 8, 1985. The
Sweepstakes display in the college stores.
University Store cashiers will accept en"We think students will be particularly
try forms.
U^^^^^^^^^z^^^^^^^^^^^A
PARENT'S WEEKEND
OPENING ! 4**>
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^
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Sneidman 's Jewelry Store will ^*7
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be open Sunday, October 6th
from 1pm to 5 pm for your ^gs^r~^7
'^
shopping convenience.
HM
From the jeweler who offers
\
more than just the ordinary .
1
:
:
Oommunidatiori %ourse offered
^upz =
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SNEIDMAN'S
|J
JEWELRY STORE
J^ ^A
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130 East Main Street • Bloomsburg, PA • 784-2747
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CAMPUS
\
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CLIPPERS
Hx , iiiffl Triteim, •'1$r
HM^H^
JHB^Hp^
J
We perform :
•precision cuts, spiking, scouping
Learn to qvercome your nervousness
in front of a large audience. At the same
time, enhance your ability to deal with
non-verbal communication and to lead
groups.
A mini-course entitled "Express
Yourself!" would be beneficial for
anyone to take. Although the class is
geared toward persons with no speaking
experience, it gives experienced speakers
a chance to refine their group communication skills.
The course entails developing an
outline for a successful speech, organizing a presentation , using visual aids and
more. The course outline will be applied
to speaking at meetings, giving reports
and persuading others to action.
For a more professional environment,
the class will be held in the conference
room in the Waller Administration
Building . The course fee is $35.
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.East St. bloomsburg, PA
¦¦• ¦.¦ ,•'•¦ 214
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Math club to hold
meeting
The Math Club's first organizational
meeting will be held Oct. 7, at 8 p.m.'
in Hartline 83. Everyone is welcome.
Call Marcy at 784-8606 with any
questions.
Poetry contest
sp onsored
The Hannibal Writers Club is sponsoring a world wide poetry contest, open
to all poets. Cash prizes will be awarded. For official rules, send SASE to:
HWC Publications, P.O. Box 821, Hannibal , MO. , 63401.
Tune in to
1
iFUTURE HITS i
from
»Framesi hair color
Italy
-Sebastian & Nexus products
¦
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Although no credits are earned for this
course, "Express Yourself!" allows you
to communicated better in the profes'
sional world.
With Mark Edwards
Saturday at 16:00 p
-
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BU-Cheyney
. (continued from page .8) r .
chennian accounted for one .9/ ,.^
touchdownsat East Stroudsburg by;;p)cking off a pass at the Warrior44 yard
¦ ¦line
and took it to the end zone. '• • ' :.• ;.' ..•: ;•
Two-time AU-American Tony Woods
intercepted two passes on Saturday to up
his school record total to 19. . v "
One area which presented problems
for the Huskies tghis season is the fact
that they have ' been flagged for 35
penalties and 288'yards.
Cheyney opened the 1985 campaign by
crushing West Virginia State (40-8) but
has fallen victim in each of the last three
weeks to Hampton (7-31), Southern Connecticut (3-20) and Millersville.
Under first-year head coach Mike
Costa, the Wolves have their traditionally
strong defensive secondary, allowing only 110 yards passing per game while giving up 163 yards rushing.
Offensively, Cheyney is averaging
114.3 yards on the ground and 133 in the
air.
Tailback Mike Rackley is the top
rusher with 230 yards on 54 carries and
two touchdowns. He picked up 94 yards
on 12 rushes in the Millersville game.
,Sophomore Rob Lewis handles the
quarterback chores for the Wolves and
has completed 31 of 81 passing attemapt
for 511 yards and three touchdowns.
He has been intercepted six times. His
favorite targets have been the Wolves'
(continued from page 8)
Bloomsburg had the opportunity to go
to Division I two years ago after the
disbanding of Division II. However, the
University chose Div. EI and the Huskies
promptly won the national championship, following its Div. II title the year
before.
"I would've liked to go Division I,
especially knowing that Lock Haven is
ranked 10th and we are better than they
are." Hutchinson said.
On a lesser note, the Huskies used two
goals by Mindy Crouse to top the
Squires. Diane Sheilds and Sandy*Turcich also added goals.
Kean could only manage one shot on
goal while the BU squad sent 35 shots
at the Squire goal.
Bloomsburg will host Shippensburg on
Saturday in a 1 p.m. "Parent's Day"
contest.
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As in .the case with the Huskies, the
linebackers are very active on defense for
Cheyney and standout VincentWilliamss
-:: had a fine afternoon against Millersvillle
with; 15 tackles, three knocked down
passs and an interception.
His team-best totals include 59 tackles
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—
CLASSIFIED
att T nfi ¦ i
Good luck Pam & Kay, we love youl Your Roomies.
:
i
Dear Interested,give me a call - Karen Jean.
Lost: Sullivan County class ring. If found call Sue collect 0-889-3769.
REWARD..
Honey - Let's snuggle! Love,Bunnyboo.
Lost: Navy blue Lambda CM Alpha jacket. Last seen In Kusler Anil.II found
call Dennis at 387-1846.
SCS* 7D LOVEAND BE LOVEDIS THE GREATEST JOY ON EARTH. THANKS
J-9.
- PERSONALS
I NITE CLASS DEBUT |
|
l At The Big Band Dance
il THE CHICAGO JAZZ BAND
A Great Time For
I
p Both You & Your Parents
Confectionary Sugar Head: I love you.
Jill Murphy, you big queen,stop feeding us those cheeseburgers.
Jay and Anita,thanks for putting up with me,nobody could ask for two
better friends. I love you like a brother and sister. Jeff.
• To the 22nd pledge class of Phi lota Chi,best of luck to you. Love the Sisters.
Congratulations to the 34th pledge class of Chi Sigma Rho - You guys are
great! Love, the Sisters.
AST pledge class - keep up the good work, it you need anything let me
know no. 91, DTG..
We love you Phi Delta Sisters! Love, Your 4th Pledge Class.
Albert - Cambodian refugees have a pot boiling for Pepper. Beware.
I
1 VOBQ C
Good luck to all new pledges! Love, the 4th Pledge Class ot Phi Delta.
|
|
¦^
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| October 5th m&s
B
BOOTO
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I wish to place a classified ad
under the heading:
CLASSIFIEDS
. ¦
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.
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Announcements
Lost and Found
'
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted ¦
". - ¦:¦ ¦¦ ¦ . . : . . •: ':.' :.
Other -. -' •
^
¦
I enclose$
for ¦
WORDS I "
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10* A WORD 'gC
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110 to 11:30 p,^,
a &s^>j k |
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; Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voicemail slot, Union
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5 p.m: on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
before
,,
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,
'
;.
NL'. - UH -:; r "
> ^ ^^ H All classifieds
must be pre-paid.
.
:—:——
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___
^^
Huskies host Cheyney
see below
Scoreboard
Page 7
Huskies down Mean4-0;
Hutchinson wins 100th;
winning streak at 37
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Kate Denneny drives the ball toward the goal during the Huskies' 4-0 victory over Kean, NJ. The victory was BU's 37 consecutive win. (Cindy Smith)
Wolves invade Redman for
'Parent's Weekend' clash
The Bloomsburg University football
team will look to take the second step
toward defending their Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division title when
Cheyney University visits Robert B. Redman Stadium tomorrow. Game time for
the Parents' Day contest is set for 1:30
p.m.
Last week, George Landis ' unit overcame a subpar performance to hand host
East Stroudsburg a 21-16 setback to up
its overall record to 3-0 and registera victory in the PC East opener. Cheyney,
meanwhile, dropped a 34-20 decision to
Millersville to fall to 1-3 overall and 0-1
in the division.
Bloomsburg's win last week proved
costly as starting quarterback Jay Dedea
sustained the second knee injury of his
career and will be in a cast for six to eight
weeks. Senior Mike Glovas, who took
over the reins in 1983 when Dedea went
down and started the first four games of
1984, will inherit the starting berth. A
year ago, he completed 88 of 154 passes
for 1,056 yards and two touchdowns and
two seasons ago, 80 of 178 for 890 yards
and four scores.
Beforebeing knocked out of Saturday's
contest, Dedea connected on nine of 20
passes for 135 yards and a 40 yard scoring toss to wide receiver Joe Dowd.
Dedea had completed 34 of 70 for 453
yards, in the .three games, in which he: :
Bloomsburg University field hockey
team downed Kean College 4-0 yesterday afternoon to give coach Jan Hutchinson her 100th career victory as the
Huskies' head mentor.
The victory, the team's 37th straight ,
put Hutchinson's overall record at
100-23-12 and raised the team's season
record to 7-0.
Hutchinson said of her accomplishment, "It's a really warm feeling knowing I've won 100 but I don't keep track
of things like that.
"I don't measure success in the
number of wins I have but by the way
the team performs."
The Huskies have been performing
well lately, as their winning streak
implies.
With the 4^Q victory oyer Kean, the
Huskies recorded their fifth shutout of
the season and solidified their number
one spot in the latest NCAA Division III
rankings.
The two-time defending national
champs would appear to be one of the
favorites for the title again but Hutchinson believes that any one of eight or nine
teams could win.
Those teams include Messiah ,
Millersville, Ithaca, Cortland St!, Trenton St. , Glassboro St., Salisbury St. and
BU.
Jan Hutchinson
"There are eight very strong teams
and any one of them could challenge for
the title."
One of the reasons for the success of
the Bloomsburg field hockey program,
other than Hutchinson, is the quality of
athletes on the BU roster.
"Many of the girls out there are Division I players," Hutchinson said .
"We are lucky to get girls of this
calibre without scholarship money."
(continued on page 7)
played.
Fullback Calvin Robinson was selected
as the PC Eastern Division "Player of
the Week" for his 124 yard, one
touchow n effort against East
Stroudsburg. He now has accumulated
187 yards on 31 car.ies in the Hukies'
three games and has scored a team-high
three touchdowns.
Tailback Tom Futch remains the club's
top rusher with 231 yards on 54 carries. .
The sophomore has scored twice.
ON the ground , BU has gained 501
yards and scored six times while allowing the first three opponents 445 yards
and just two touchdowns.
The balance of the Bloomsburg attack
is evidenced by the 534 yards in the air
that has accounted for four touchdowns.
The Huskies have given up just 321 passing yards and two touchdowns.
Dowd leads the team in the receiving
department with ten receptions for 194
yards and two touchdowns.
Robinson has pulled in eight passes out
of the backfield for 80 yards. Tight end
John Rockmore has seven catches for
another 89 yards and a score.
Landis' squad has outscored the opposition 88-33, including two interception returns for touchdowns by the tough
Husky defense.
Suzanne Deck attempts to score during yesterday's field hockey action. The
Sophomore reserve rover Dave KitHuskies' victory was coach Jan Hutchinson's 100th career win at Bloomsbum
(cpntinued on page 7)
, - .- ¦ ¦¦7' y '
(Cindy Smith) "
Media of