Tentative agreement to be
voted on next week by
faculty of State System
LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
After nine months of contract talks, the
State System of Higher Education and
Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties' bargaining teams have reached a tentative
agreement. > •
The announcement of the tentative
agreement came at midnight Friday, ending the week long informational embargo. Another tentative informational
embargo was announced by Thomas
Quinn, Director of the Bureau of Mediation of the Pennsylvania Dept. of Labor
until the tentative pact is ratified by both
parties. The embargo prevents any of the
details of the tentative pact from being
released.
The faculty on the 14 state-owned campuses will be briefed on the tentative contract this week, and the vote by the

general membership to ratify or deny the
contract will take place the following
week, on October 17 or 18.
Dr. Jim Lauffer, BU APSCUF president
said that the faculty of BU will be briefed on Thursday on the new contract. "It
will probably be accepted by the
membership of APSCUF," said Lauffer,
"but not overwhelmingly. It is a compromise, but it certainly is enough to end
the possibility of a strike, students should
be aware of that."
The tentative agreement passed a vote
in the APSCUF Delegate Assembly on
Saturday morning by 54 to 24 with one
abstention.
Although there is a tentative agreement,
the teach-in scheduled for 12 p.m. Monday in Kehr Union will still take place
said Lauffer. "We want to show parents
and students that we are still not convinced that faculty is their (SSHE) major
concern."

PILOT policy: University has
jurisdiction over certain
disciplinary matters
on and off campus
TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer

Imagine the following situation—you
are on Main-Street* it is late and you have
just come back from a party. You start
harassing another student, at first verbally and then physically. The town
police arrive at the scene and break up
the disturbance. Youbrush off the situation thinking you will pay a fine and the
incident will be forgotten . Think again.
According the the Statement of Judicial
Process in the PILOT, the university has
the right to intervene and apply
disciplinary action. The statement reads:
''In caseswhere incidents occur off campus, the CoordinatingCommitteeon Student Life may be asked to determine if
the interests of the university are involved.'' Therefore, it is likely that you will
face disciplinary action by the town and
the university.

According to Robert Norton , Dean.of
Student Life, this is not a case of double jeopardy—being tried twice for the
same offense. Rather, it is a case of double jurisdiction.
The university has jurisdicti on over
certain matters that occur on campus and
off campus. If you rob a bank, you could
be tried in a state court as well as a
federal court. The same concept applies
here.
John Flick, campus lawyer, has received two complaints this semester concerning this type of situation. He believes
not enough students are aware of the
rights the university has. He also believes
this subject should not be taken lightly.
Disciplinary actions can:become part of
a students permanent record. • ¦'" . . .
Tobecome awareof the policies of the
university, read the Code of Conduct in
the PILOT.

One of four new signs marking Bloomsburg as the only "town" in Pennsylvania.

A uniqueness that
spells Bloomsburg
ANDREA KEHOE
Staff Writer
A town is a population center, often
incorporated , larger than a village and
smaller than a city. Did you ever wonder
why Bloomsburg is the only v '.'town'' in
,
Pennsylvania?
Back in the 1850'Sj Mr. Buckaloo, a
state senator for Pennsylvania, had a
theory. He wanted to always have a
minority representation in the government. He designed a system of local
government called a town which
Bloomsburg and other communities
adopted . Bloomsburg is the only town
not to give its charter later, making it the
only incorporated town in Pennsylvania.
Not only is Bloomsburg a town, it is
a closely knit community with a special
dignity. It has a special ability to bounce
back and remain prosperous even though
its foundations have changed. Professor
Newton of the history department at
Bloomsburg University compared
Bloomsburg compared Bloomsburg's uncanny way of bouncing back to a cat.
"Despite its ups and downs, from an iron
town, to a textiletown, to a college town,
Bloomsburg's outward appearance never
seems to change. Just like a cat, no matter which it falls, it always lands on its
feet "

Bloomsburg's ability to adjust to new
opportunites is unusual to small towns.
Mr. Depo, a town administrator, called
Bloomsburg a "totally unique town."He
feels aspects of its uniqueness are the
strong sense of tradition, a good work
ethic , the physical appearance of the
town, and its location, only two and a
half hours from a metropolitan area, yet
it is still a very country town with an
agricultural base.
Through Bloomsburg's ability to adjust to new opportunities, a feeliong if
pride has grown among the people of the
community. This feeling of respectability
is reflected through the well preserved
homes, the town park, which is taken
care of by public participation, and the
friendly attitude of the residents.
Bloomsburg University also plays an
important role in the development of the
town of Bloomsburg. The University's art
exhibits and theatre adds another type of
culture to the town. The facility 's at the
university, such as the Nelson Field
Houseare open to both students and
residents of the town, creating a compatible and friendl y atmosphere. The administrators of the college and the
councelmen . work together to make
Bloomsburg a progressive town. It is not
(continued on page 5)

MONDAY'S INDEX

Weather

Bloomsburg Players
Classifieds
Crossword puzzle
Parents Weekend
review
Scoreboard
Security wrapup
Sports

p.6
p.U
p.9
p.4
p.ll
p.3
p.12

•Monday

Warming up
mostly sunny
high 65
overnight low 40

•Tuesday

Sunny
High 69

LETTER
The Commons breaks another soul
over a peanut butter sandwich
Dear Editor,
'
It seems that sandwiches and leftovers
Every year, letters to the editor include
from
our irays should be allowed to be
their fair share of complaints regarding
taken
fom our rooms and not constitute
the Commons. Usually^we agree with the
writers, but we continue to tolerate the a major offense. We are not stealing 20
"inconveniences". This time, my friends hotdogs, rolls, and gallons of ketchup to
and I have had our share of the hold a wienie roast in our rooms at some
future time!
backwards policies of the Commons.
Maybe someone could explain to us
What I would like to know is, why
why
the Commons doesn 't institute a
can't we take sandwiches out of the
"waste
not , want not" policy.
Commons? I was very irritated when ,
Fed up and Frustrated ,
after making a peanut butter and jelly
Becky Kenvin
sandwich for myself, I decided to use the
extra peanut butter on my plate to make
a sandwich to a friend. (She has been so
busy working, studying, and going to
class that she doesn't take time to eat
anymore! Concerned about her health ,
I decided to use the peanut butter and jelly that would have gone down the conveyer belt and landed in the garbage.) I
was stopped by a worker and told,
"Hand it over, you can't take that stuff!"
Why Not? We are paying for the food we
are eating. We are not stealing something
that we did not pay for.
The Voice of Bloomsburg University
Would they rather we waste the extra will now be published two days a week.
jelly, butter^ peanut butter,' etc.'already An extended editldh b'fthe'V^
on our plates? What would they do with distributed every Monday and Thursday.'.
it? Recycle it for tdrhmonow?!think the Deadlines will continue to be two days
no-taking-sandwiches-from-the- before the desired publication date.
Commons rule is stupid! What 's the dif- «.
>
ference if we eat the food in the Commons or take it back to our rooms?

New Voice
publication
dates
announced

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.

j
JF

The Voice

/
*§*

Lori. Leonard
Executive Editor

Mike Feeley .

John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

Managing Editor

Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer
Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene
Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
Dennis Fish, Crystal LaNy
Robert Finch
.Bill Coniglio,
¦
. ... ¦ • - Paul Buzinski

News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors
Business Manager...

All material is due for submission to the Voice two days in advance unless otherwise arranged
with an editor. Submissions 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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——:

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Security Wrapup
An off-campus student, 21, was arrested by university security Sept 13 for
"exposing himself in public" at approximately 2 a.m.
The male student was "mooning" on
the recently installed footbridge.
A Shippensburg University student
was cited by university security Sept. 15
at approximatel y 11:20 p.m . for
uprooting a flower bed on campus.
An unknown person broke into a candy vending machine in the North Hall
earlier this semester.
At 9 a.m. a North Hall resident dean
reported the display glass on the front of
the machine had been broken and at least
four items had been removed.
An off-campus student was arrested
earlier in the semester for damaging
university property.
The rxialestudent was apprehended by
the university security after he broke off
a tree limb at approximately 3 a.m.
Security approximated the limb to be
four inches in diameter and 12 to 15 feet
long. The estimated cost was $25.
During September, four on-campus
students from three different dormatories
were cited for possession of alcoholic
beverages.
On Sept. 3, two males, 18 and 19, were
arrested in Luzerne Hall at approximately midnight.
A female, 17, from Columbia Hall was
arrested on Sept. 13 at approximately
11:30 p.m.
A North Hall resident was cited for
possession of alcoholic beverages Sept ;
23.
Security estimated $21 worth of
alcohol which included three unopened
bottles of 80 proof beverages.
A 24-year-old male was apprehended
on campus for the possession of marijuana , Sept. 10.
According to BU security, he was not
a university student.
A field test taken of the substance
found in his possession confirmed the
presence of THC.
The marijuana weighed approximately % of a pound.
Security also reported he had a .25
caliber automatic pistol, and a large knife
in his posession.
The suspect was arrested, arraigned
and committed to Columbia County Jail.
Bail was set at $20,000. A hearing is pending as are additional charges resulting
from a parole violation.
(The reports were compiled by Nancy Chapman, featureseditor, in cooperation with
Bloomsburg University Law Enforcement.)

Mock interviews; scheduled at
^iti/iw-eii 'i-^: Career Development
donated to BXJ
Comp uter

Attention juniors, seniors, and gradute
students! Now is the time to begin
establishing credit for yourself by taking
advantage of a special program being offered at Bloomsburg University.
Establishing credit is important, and
after you graduate* credit grantors assess
your qualifications more stringently than

wnue you are sua in scnooi. aears,
Amoco, Visa, and Mastercard are helping students establish their own personal
credit on a lenient basis. It is the best
chance a student has of being accepted.
Even students with little incoine and no
prior credit will qualify.

For the second consecutive , year,:
Shared Medical System of Malvern has
given Bloomsburg University computer
equipment valued at nearly $7,000. The
gift includes an IBM XT personal com, (continued on page 5)
puter sysytem with a graphic printer and
color monitor.
Jean Kazicki , SMS employment
representative, stated, "We are extremely
pleased with the 43 employees who have
come to, SMS from Bloomsburg University. We hope this strong relationship
continues in the years ahead . Knowing
that the computer equipment donated last
year is in such good use by the students,
SMS is happy to have the opportunity to,
again, make this contribution."
University President Harry Ausprich
noted that there are enrollment increases
in computer information science. Conme more
¦
sequently, this latest type of personal
O Please send
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support and the favorable response from
other firms and individuals help supplement state appropriations to BU, assisting
in efforts to meet additional student and
faculty needs.

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5

Establish credit while
still in college
Seniors, are you beginning to get the
"interview jitters?" If so, the Career
Development Center is planning a Mock
Interview program to help you feel more
comfortable when the real event occurs.
Career People, paraprofessionalcareer
counselors who work in the Center, have
been trained to conduct these interviews;
and they are eager to provide assistance
'
to you.
In order to be.interviewed, you need
to stop at the Career Development Center
(Room 12, Ben Franklin) and sign up for
a time. You must also include a resume
when you sigh up for a time.
On the. date of the interview, you will
be expected to come to the Career
Development Center dressed as if it were
a real interview. Each interview will last
approximately ' 20 minutes, and the next
20 minutes will be used to give you feedback on your performance.
The first day of Mock Interviews is set
for Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A signup sheet has been posted in the office,
as well as an envelope in which to place
your resume. Depending on the response
we receive, we will plan other Mock Interview days.

BSCC Proudly Presents

f

I The HOOTERS S
fa

_____

8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 81
Nelson Fieldhouse |

I Tickets Available in KUB
';
Multi-A ,
I

$7 with BU Community Activities stickei I
|

I '10 without

'

1

Special Drawing
I
I
tPrizesfor Tickets Bought Early 1

I

Get E
' m Now

I

Jazz band p leases
p arents and students
MARY ALICE DEMKO
Voice Contributor
Sitting at the edge of their seats, the
crowd began tapping their feet and clapping their hands. Yes, they had the urge.
The urge to have some fun with the
James Dapogny Chicago Jazz Band ,
along with Carol Leigh and Peter "Mudcat" Ruth, Sat., 8 p.m., Carver Hall.
The enthusiasm started early in the
show with an opening performance from
Ruth, a blues and jazz harmonica player.
Ruth excited the audience as he quickly
and skillfully played a couple of harmonicas simultaneously. He creates unique sounds which accompany entertaining blues and jazz pieces. Ruth's warmup proved to be a success before the performance of the jazz band .
Next on stage' was the James
Dapogny's Chicago Jazz Band . The lively group proceeded to put on a spectacular display of music and talent. The
band presented a repertoire from the
Golden Era which dates back 1900 to
1945. They played songs from Traditional
Jazz to Chicago Jazz and Swing. A few
of the jazz bands well-received songs include: "Chicago," "Ain't Misbehavin',"
and "Sentimental Gentleman from
Georgia."
The gifted band members executed
each musical number with preciseness
and liveliness. It is hard to believe that
these band members are not full-time
musicians. Mostly all of them have other
professions. Kim Cusak, clarinetistsaxophonist, works for the federal
government;Paul Klinger, is a researcher
in neuroscience at the University of
Michigan; Russ Whitman, saxophonistclarinetist has a Ph.D in experimental
high energy physics and works in
magnetic resonance imaging for Philips
Medical Systems.

Bob Smith, trombonist, is a computer
systems designer for Decisions Consultants; Mike Karoub, bassist , a fulltime musician and a part-time student at
WayneState University; Rod McDonald ,
guitarist-banjoist , has a Ph.D in
microbiology and does pathological
research at the University of Michigan;
Wayne Jones, drummer, is a jazz critic,
reviewer and full-time musician.
James Dapogny, arranger and pianist
has a .Miisical Arts Ph.D in composition
and is an Associate Professor of music
at the University School for Music. The
Smithsonian Collection featured
Dapogny for playing works of Jelly Roll
Morton.
Breaking up the list of male talent ,
Carol Leigh , a vocalist, was featured in
two songs. Leigh performs in jazz
festivals in Denver, St. Louis and
Sacramento clubs and concerts. She also
recorded twice with Dapogny.
Nominated in 1983 for a Grammy, '
Dapogny's band performs classics by
such artists as Jelly Roll Morton , Benny Goodman, Fats Waller and other
traditional Jazz Greats.
The highly-respected band received
applause before, during and after each
musical piece they played. The audience
especially showed delight when solo instruments were featured. When the jazz
band finished their intended selections,
James Dapogny asked the crowd for requests. Several individuals shouted song
titles out and the band played three
requests.
The band's hour and 15 minute show
did not stop at Carver Hall. At Kehr
Union, the jazz band reassembled to play
for those who had the urge for additional
fun by dancing. This enjoyable event was
certainly a highlight for Parent's
Weekend at BU.

Performance in review

MELISSA MENAPACE
Voice Contributor
This past week the Bloomsburg Players presented six outstanding performances
of 'Look Homeward Angel,' a play based on the novel by Thomas Wolfe. It is a
true story about the Gant family and their attempt to escape from their domineering, money-hungry mother played by freshman Jennifer Carey. The play focuses
on Eugene, the youngest son, who falls in love and struggles to leave home to attend college.Sophmore Tony Dietterick did a very convincing job of portraying
Eugene.
Other cast members included Jeff Morgan, president of the Bloomsburg Players,
who gave an outstanding performances as Ben Gant, the doomed eldest son, and
Joel Wieble as W.O. Gant. Diane Eves portrayed Helen Gant Barton. Laura James,
with whom Eugene fell in love with during her stay at the Gant's boarding house,
was portrayed by Louise Ruane.
'Look Homeward Angel' was directed by Prof. Hitoshi Sato. Technical director
was T. Andrew Wright. Sato's students from his Intoductj on to Theatre, Theatre
Practicum and Theatre Production classes worked as technical crews. Stage manager
was Kerry Desmond and William O'Donnell was in charge of sets and lighting.
Sato was pleased with the production, but was disappointed by the small number
of BU students in the audience.
'Agnes of God' will be the next Bloomsburg Players production. It will be
presented Oct. 24-26 at the forum, McCormick Human Services building!

James Dapagny's Chicago Jazz Band performed at Carver and for the dance that
followed at the KUB for Parents' Weekend.

A defense against cancer
canbe cootedupinyourkitchen.
Fruits, vegetables, and wholegrain cereals such as oatmeal, bran
and wheat may help lower the risk
of colorectal cancer.
Foods high in fats, salt- or
nitrite-cured foods like ham, and

There is evidence that diet
_.
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and cancer are related. Some
foods may promote cancer, while
types of sausages smoked by tradiothers may protect you from it.
- tional methods should be
Foods related to lowerj ( .
eaten in moderation.
ing the risk of cancer of the V | imst1
Be moderate in
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consumption of alco*high amounts of carotene,
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No one faces cancer alone.
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?AMERICAN CANCER SOCJE1Y''''

Uniqueness

(continued from page 1
only a prosperous place to live in for a
permanent residents, but also a second
home to the students.
Culture, unity between the college and
the inhabitants of the town, friendliness
and many other aspects has made
Bloomsburg prosperous. Both the
residents of the town and students should
feel proud to live in such a unique town.

The search is still on for the Musk
Man . Don't forget to send your photos
to the Voice office, ground level of the
Kehr Union Building. Include your
name, address, phonenumber, and age.
All entries must be received by Wed., j
' • - . .:
Nov. 20. '
.

FAMOUS LAST WORDS

FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS.
"Are y ouOK to drive?"
"WJiats afew beers?"

Mike Madison , Chris Garrity, and Troy Seiler relax and enjoy the warm weather.

"Did you have too much to drink?"
"I' m perfectlyfine."

Credit
(continued from page 3)
Some of the advantages of these nationally recognized credit cards are that
they serve as identification for check
cashing, provide a convenient way to
shop without cash , and allow you to
:,.
finance purchases. .
With a Sears card, you get nationwide
credit at over 3,000 retail and catalog
stores and pay no annual fee. Visa and
Mastercard require no deposit and have
a low $15 annual fee.
This College Credit Card Program is

a fundraising project being sponsored by
the American Marketing Association.
Applications for these credit cards will
be available at the program on Tuesday,
Oct. 8. Howard Heinsius, president of
New "fork advertising agency, Needham
and,,Gr,ohman, will speak.
Bloomsburg High School class ring
found in Commons restroom. If it is
yours contact the VOICE office at
389-4557.

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When does a difference make a difference?
nce upon a time there was a
little boy. He was a cute little boy
Owith long curly hair and eyes that
sparkled. He had a big dimple in his
•cheekthat showed when he smiled which
was most of the time, for he was a happy little boy.
He.was happy because his mother loved him very much and his father—well ,
his father thought that he was the greatest
little boy that was ever born.
One day after the father had gone to
work, the mother took the little boy out
in the backyard for some sun. She spread
out a blanket so the little boy could crawl
around. It was a beautiful day: the sun
was shining, and a soft breeze was blowing , soon after she got comfortable, she
noticed that he had crawled out of his
diaper. She laughed and let him continue
to play. He grinned when she laughed
and gave a squeal of excitement.
All of a sudden , his mother noticed
something. The sun was shining and yet,
the little boy cast no shadow. She jumped
up and held the little boy at arms length
against the sun. The little boy cast no
shadow on the ground. His mother was
frightened ; she grabbed him and ran into the house. She called her husband and
excitedly explained her discovery. The
father could hardly believe the story, but
quickly came home from work.
They took the little boy to the doctor
right away. The doctor held the little boy
up to a bright light. Sure enough, the little boy cast no shadow. The doctor xrayed and examined him thoroughly.
Later, the doctor returned to the parents
and explained that it was true the little
boy cast no shadow but there was no
medical explanation for it. He said the
parents would simply have to face the fact
that their little boy was different from
other little boys. It wasn't important, the
doctor explained, and it wouldn't affect
the little boy in any way.
But it was important! And it did affect the little boy in many ways. His

parents could not accept the fact that their
little boy was different. The house that
was warm and loving became less so. His
parents blamed each other for the fact
that their little boy was different . Of
course, the mother still loved him , but
somehow it was not quite the same. His
father could never really adjust to the feet
that his little boy was different.
The little boy started school and could
easily do the work. But, as children can
be, they were very cruel to him. They
made up chants and called him names
because he was different. When they
weren't tormenting him , they ignored
him. The sparkle in the little boy 's eyes
faded ; his dimple rarely showed. He
learned to grow up alone without doing
many of the things "normal " children
did. He spent most of his time reading
alone or listening to the radio.
After his parents divorced, he lived
with his mother. His father never came
to visit. As he grew older, the boy learned to accept his rejection. Afterall , he
reasoned, he was different.
On the playground during recess, the
little boy would stand in the shadow at
the corner of the building. At least there
others would not be reminded that he cast
no shadow.
In highschool , the boy did not participate in sports or clubs. He was secretly and sometimes openly shown contempt by the others. He felt inferior. He
had no friends.
The boy began to go to many movies.
He liked to go because he could sit in
the dark with other people all around and
act as if he was just like them. He only
lived a few blocks from the theater and
would walk home thinking about the
show and how nice it was to sit there undiscovered. At the end of each block, he
would walk out around the pool of light
reflected on the pavement by the streetlight. That way anyone who might be sitting on his front porch would not know
that he was different.

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Shortly after graduating from high
school, he was walking home from a late
movie. He noticed someone ahead of him
and saw the person walk out around the
pool of light at the end of the block, He
quickened his pace to catch up.
Soon, he was close enough to call out
' 'Wait a minute, can I talk to you?" The
person turned around and it was a
frightened young girl . The boy spoke in
a calm voice and told her he meant her
no harm . He asked why she walked out
around the pool of light at the end of a
block. The girl averted her eyes and hung
her head. The boy asked, "Is it because
you cast no shadow? She nodded. Excitedly, the boy explained that he, too,
cast no shadow. They stood and talked
for a while, both excited and happy in
finding someone like themselves. He
walked her home and invited her to the
movies the next night.
He began to spend more and more
time with her. Soon, they discovered they
were happier when together than when
alone. It was comforting to both to have
someone who could understand how the
other felt. They soon discovered they
were in love and they were married.
Shortly after they were married the girl
asked the guy to take her dancing one
night. The boy suggested instead that
they put on some records and dance at
home. Well, you and I know that dancing at home just isn't as much fun as going out. The girl asked him again in her
special way. He finally agreed.
They went to the nicest dancing spot
in town. It was dimly lit and they both
liked that for the chance of being
discovered was lessened. The dance floor
was located at one end of the room and
had a large chandelier that hung low over
the center of the dance floor. The
chandelier cast prisms of light around the
room. The three walls bordering the dancing area had mirrors from floor to ceiling making the room appear larger than
it was. They soon made their way to the

.

Our drivers carry less than $20

Customer pays all sales tax

and bottle deposit

One coupon per customer

599 old Berwick Rd.
Phone:
784-6211

dance floor feeling glad they had come
All of a sudden the boy stopped dancing and stared into the mirror. He could
not believe what he saw! The girl cast
no reflection in the mirror. Seeing his
shocked expression the girl wheeled
around to face the mirror. "Oh, no," she
cried and burst into tears. She ran across
the room and disappeared out the front
door. The boy ran to the front door and
called out, "Wait! Wait!" "Come
back!" He ran a few steps and stopped .
Then he slowly said to himself, "Wait
a minute, maybe I should let her go-after
all , she is different."
(Author unknown. Submitted by Project
Awareness, an advocacy/awarenessgroupfor
the disabled. )

Parents hit it
off at BU
JEAN BIHL
.L
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg Players kicked off
Parents' Weekend Friday night with their
8 p.m. performance of "Look
Homeward Angel ."
The weather's initial effort to dampen
Saturday's events gave way to sunshine
later in the afternoon .
Various sports including X-country,
field hockey, soccer, women's tennis, and
football, were scheduled throughout the
day to keep everyone busy.
An Ox Roast at . Nelson Fieldhouse
preceded ' the football game. Parents,
students, and faculty were delighted by
the various salads, fresh vegetables,
breads, and corn on the cob served to
highli ght the carved-to-order beef roast.
the football game included a halftime
presentation of a "Mom and Dad" of the
Day award that was won by Gayle Mines
and Rudy Kroc.
Students and parents spent early evening together exploring the town and campus and some eventually had dinner at
the Hotel Magee.
The Chicago Jazz Band and the
Bloomsburg Players' second performance started off Saturday night's events.
The evening was topped off by a Big
Band dance at 10 p.m. in the KUB, with
music provided by the Chicago Jazz
Band.
Another successful BU Parents'
Weekend came to a close Sunday with
brunch and a final 1:30 p.m. performance of "Look Homeward Angel."

to ask White to record their respective
theme songs "Last Knight I had the
Strangest Dream" and "The Kings
Highway."
White will be performing at BU Wed.,
Oct.9, 8 p.m.,Multi A.
White's new album, ''Almost Alone,''
features threeoriginal songs by White Jr.,
Guthrie Thomas, Margie Adams', as well
as one of his father's classics "Betty and
Dupree."
Josh White Sr. is considered the
pioneer of folk-blues music and the blues
guitar style. He wrote "House of the Rising Sun," and was the original adopter
of "St. James Infirmary." White Jr.
learned a great deal from his father.

White began his career at age four in
''The Cafe.Society.'' At age nine, he costarred with Lilian Gish in his first
broadway show. He has starred in five
broadway shows since then.
While attending the Professional
Children's School, White Jr. recorded his
first solo record, "See Saw," with his
classmate/composer Marvin Hamlisch.
He has performed with such musical
greats as Bill "Bojangles" Robinson,
Woody Guthrie, and Paul Robeson.
Admission is free to his Wednesday
performance at BU. Refreshments will
be served. White's concert is sponsored
by Kehr Union Program Board Coffeehouse committee.

In the long run the pessimist may be proved right, but the optimist has a better
time on the trip.—Daniel L. Reardon

Josh White will be performing Wed., 8 p.m. at the KUB

Folk singer to inspire

KERRY DESMOND
Voice Contributor
Musician Josh White Jr. incorporates
four beliefs into his performance; love,

WBUQ
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humanity, peace, and brotherhood.
White says, "Everyone can be touched if we just find the right song." This
belief inspired the Peace Corp and Vista

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Before youmate
a longdistance commitment
makesureyouknow
what you're getting into.

If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had
known what being stuck in the same boat
would mean, chances are neither would have
set foot aboard.
And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long
distance company that doesn't give you all the
services you need, it 's easy to harbor mutinous
thoughts.
But when you pick AT&Tas your long distance
company,you know, you're in for smooth sailing.

. © 1985 AT&TCommunications

You'll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate
connections—even during the busiest hours,
Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day
Rate on state-to-state calls. And operators to
assist you with immediate credit for wrong
numbers and collect calling,
So when you're asked to choose a long distance
company,sign aboard with AT&T.With AT&TLong
Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded,
Reach out and touch someone.®

ATsT
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' "^Bl^B^'

Campus shorts
I

Advertising Lecture

Howard A. Heinsius', president and
chief executive officer of Needham and
Grohman advertising agency,will be giving a presentation T\ies., Oct. 8, 7:30
p.m., Coffeehouse, KUB. Needham and
Grohman is the largest advertising agency specializing in the promotion of
hotels, resorts, and travel accounts
around the world. Mr. Heinsius is a
graduate of, and teacher at the School
of Hotel Adminstration, Cornell UniverT
sity. He is also a contributing editor for
Resorts Management Magazine. Mr.
Heinsius served on the Board of Directors of several hotels. All students are
welcome to attend .

Yearbooks on sale

The 1985 Obiter is now on sale at the
yearbok office or University Store for
$17.

Ski Club meeting
is being held
ll mandatory meeting
in the Coffeehouse.
p.m.
tonight , 6^30
A ski team meeting will follow. All new
members welcome.

Folk singer to perform
Folk/blues singer Josh White Jr. will
be performing at a Program Board Coffeehouse, Multi A» Pet; 9, 8 p.m. Free
refreshments will be served.

Econ. Club to visit D.C.

College

Entertainment )
Night

collegiate crossword

Program Board Coffeehouse committee
will be presenting College Entertainment
Night Nov.9.
Anyone who wants to display their
musical talents can submitt a tape to the
Program Board office, first floor, KUB,
before Oct. 24. AcceptecTapplicants will
be notified by Oct.29.
Coffeehouse committee chairpersom
Kerry Desmond wants to remind
everyone that "this is a chance to show
your musical talent. It isn 't a contest."

Washington D.C. Trip

Kehr Recreation and Leisure is sponsoring a trip to Washington D.C. Nov. 9.
Departure is from Elwell Hall at 6 a.m.
and the return trip will leave D.C. at 6
p.m. The cost is $10. Money must be paid
when signing up at the Travel Service of.
fice, KUB.

Entertainment Night at
Montour Hall

Montour Hall and A.R.S- are sponsoring ''Montour Hall Nite Club' ' Fri., Oct.
11, 8 p.m.-l a.m. Live entertainment will
include Tropex, Kappa Alpha Psi,
Sophisticated Gents and Philadelphia
singer Bob Starner, a BU alumni . Admission and refreshments are free.

Hearing Impaired meeting
The Bloomsburg Association for the
Hearing Impaired is having a general
meeting Wed., Oct. 9, 9 p.m. in room
102 of Navy Hall.

The Economics Club will go to
Washington D.C, Oct. 24-25 to visit the ,
Old-fashioned Photos
International Monetary Fund . The
I.M.F. is an international organization
Old-fashioned Photos are coming this
that funds countries experiencing balance Thurs. Oct. 10, 1 p.m.-5 p.m., KUB,
of payment problems. Members of the Multi A. Photos are $.75 a photo. ApEconomics Club will discuss interna- pointments can be made at the info, desk
tional trade and monetary issues with
beginning Mpn., Oct. 7, 10 a.m.-4-p.m.
economists at the I.M.F.
Costumes will be provided.
Anyone interested in going should attend the next meeting, ' Tues., Oct. 8,
5:30 p.m., Coffeehouse. Cost of the trip
is $15 plus $5 for dues.

© Edward Julius
ACROSS
1 Catchwords
12 Gift of
15 Flower process
16
king
17 The sun and the
moon (2 wds.)
19 Donkey
20 Ad
21 State ' publ icly
22 ' Klink or Sanders
(abbr.)
23 Keats writings
24 Soft drink (2 wds.)
28 Refrain from votincI
31 Greek ,go d of war "'
32 Attende r
34 Chinese aborig ine
35 Crazy
36 Harnesses
Kampf"
38 "
39 National Leaguecity (abbr.)
40 "...giant — for
mankind "
41 Italian river
42 Drinking items
46 Ancient Greek
musicians
48
avail
49 Vic Tayback role
50 Pursued stealthily

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Accounting Club meeting
There will be an Accounting Club
meeting on Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in
Multi-A, Kehr Union. Career opportunities in Public Accounting will be
discussed by Coopers and Lybrand. The
meeting is sponsored by the BU Accounting Club.

Tutoring in writing offered
Attention to all students. Peer tutoring
in all aspects of writing is available in
Bakeless 101 at the following hours:
Monday 9 to 10 a.m.; 12 to 4 p.m.; 6:30
to 8 p.m.; Tuesday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.;
3 to 4:30 p.m.; Wednesday9 to 10a.m.;
12 to 3 p.m.; 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Thursday
11 a.m. to 1 p.m;; 3 to 4:30 p.m.; Friday 9 to 2 p.m.

3

Collegiate CW83-13

18 Two musicians
22 "
thy bread
upon the waters "
24 Egyptian president
25 Give a speech
26 Collapsible
27 Combines , as
know!edge
28 "...done this with
live girl "
29 "
Got Nobody "
30 Taboos
DOWN
33 —— out a living
37~"007" film , e.g.
1 Animals ' friend
(2 wds.)
(abbr.)
38 Letters
2 Garden tools
e.g. (abbr.)
43
Colby,
..;to
ning
liast'
3 "
44 Neglected
a " prey"
4 Ending for scram .or 45 Robert Burns ' field
47 Recoin
sham
50 Nor., Swed., and
5 Chess piece
Den.
6 Branch of
51 Fib
metaphysics
7 Secular
52 Profound
53 Truman and Kennedy ,
8 Theta ' s neighbor
e.g. (abbr.)
9 Scrabbl e piece '
10 Associate
54 Long for
55 Well-known Greek
familiarly
philosopher (abbr.)
11 Hairnets
12 Those who
56 Chemical suffixes
58 Liberace , to
contradict
friends
13 Mr. Guinness
14 Morally low
59 Harden

53 Mr. DiHaggio
54 Omega 's neighbor
57 Entertainment
medium (2 wds.)
60 Part of APB.
61 The quality of
being the best
62 Maiden name
desi gnation
63 Prlntshop workers

(answers on page 7)
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Volleyball begins
The men's intramuralvolleyball season
gets underway tonight at 9 p.m.

BU breaks ice
downs IUP 2-0

Co-ed tenequoit begins
Co-ed intramural tenequoit begins
tonight at 6 p.m. and will be held in
Centennial Gym.

Flagf ootballrostersdue
Men 's intramural flag football rosters
are due today. There will be a captain 's
meeting and clinic this afternoon.
Anyone interested in participating and
who is not on a roster, contact Coach
Hinkle in the Intramural Office at 4367.

Interested in track?
All track athletes interested in the upcoming season should be staying in condition , getting the NCAA forms signed
and updated , finding out their physical
time, and contacting coach Ron Puhl at
4365 for rosters and workout ideas.

Students wanted for
Games Management
Athletic Games Management j obs 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.
,
_—
.

MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor
The Bloomsburg University soccer
team won its first game of the season
by defeating Indiana University of
Pennsylvania 2-0.
The game started slow as both
teams failed to score in the first half.
For the Huskies, however, the second half proved beneficial as they
scored two goals to shut out the
Indians.
At 12:55 in the second half ,
Bloomsburg got on the scoreboard
when Jim Reilly put the ball past Indiana goalie Jeff Painter, off of a pass
¦
from Ted Peckham. .
. *
The second Husky goal came at the
26:53 mark when Eric Quan scored
an unassisted goal .
The goal by Quan was his third of
the year to lead the team .
He also has a team high of two
assists.
BU goalie Dave Pinkerton stopped
14 Indiana shots on the day, while the
Indian goalie could only stop two of
the four shots by the Huskies.
The win raises Bloomsburg's
record to 1-7, while Indiana lowered
their record to 4-6.
The Huskies go in search for their
second win of the season Wednesday,
when they host Bucknell University
in a 3 p.m. contest .
-_-_-_--_«-__

Ed Pfeiffer advances the ball downfield , looking to center the ball, during
Bloomsburg's 2-0 victory over Indiana (PA) Saturday. The victory was the first
in eight games for the Huskies. (Diane Barnes)

Sports Schedule
Monday
Field Hockey, at Messiah, 3:30 p.m.
JV Football, H vs. Bucknell, 3 p.m.
Wednesday
3 p.m.
Bucknell,
H
vs.
Soccer,
Saturday
A full slate of games is scheduled

(continued from page 12)
final goal with Shearer recording the
score and Denneny adding to her team
leading assist total.
The Huskies outshot the Red Raiders
26-21. The Raiders' 21 shots are the most
against . BU this year.
Bloomsburg travels to Messiah today
for a clash with the current number five
team in the nation. Game time is slated
for 3:30 o.m.

SAVING BABIES
""

AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION

'BU . wins 5-2

¦TREATMENT BEFORE BIRTH

Presents
Howard A. Heinsius
President of

NEEDHAM & GROHMANN
ADVERTISING AGENCY

Topic: "Travel & Promotion of
The 80's"
Tuesday
October s
7:30 p.m.

Coffeehouse

KUB

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Debbie Whitmore 's first child; Justin,nearly died when he was
born. The reason: biotin dependency, an inherited birth defect.
When Mrs. Whitmore became pregnant again,prenataldiagnosis
showed that her second child,Nicole,also had inherited the birth
defect of body chemistry.
Through a March of Dimes program at the University of California,
San Francisco,Mrs. Whitmore began special treatment when she
was 23 V2 weeks pregnant.
This was the FIRST TIME that a patient with biotin dependency was
diagnosed and treated before birth.As a result,Nicole was born free
of the disorder.
,You can help make miracles happen.
Support

GS) March of Dimes
^

^A^S MMaBIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONHMM

SCOREBOARD
Football

AFC

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New York
Miami
New England ... ¦.
Indianapolis ...;..

Buffalo

W L T
4
4
2
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0 5 0

.800
.800
.400
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St. Louis
N.Y. Giants .-.
Dallas .'.
Washington
Philadelphia

2 0
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Detroit

2 0
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.600
.600
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Pittsburgh
Houston
Cincinnati

West

Kansas City
Seattle .'
L.A. Raiders
Denver
Sap Diego

1
1
3
3

per

3
3
3
3
2

0

0
0
0

Bloom Classic
(continued from page 12)

losses.
He added , "The four that scored high
for us ran well."
The men's team is now 13-16-0.
The scoring of the invitational went as
follows:
LH 45
SU 49
CU 60
BU 78

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3 2 0

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In only two weeks, the BU women's
tennis team will trek to the Hershey Racquet Club to compete in the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship tournament.
Over the weekend, the team played
Millersville University and won with
another impressive score of 8-1. The win
gives the Huskies a record of 6-1.
In past years, the Millersville squad
could not have been beaten as easily as
it was Saturday.
Freshman Meg Heard downed her opponent in only two sets, as did Cortlee
Gerhart and Karen Gubicza.
Kathy Masch and Megan Clarke won
their matches as well, but both of their
matches were extended to three sets.
The only singles loss of the day came
to Chris Tegge, in what was the closest

match of the day.
In doubles , the BU teams of
Heard/Masch, Clarke/Gerhart and
their
Gubicza/Tegge , defeated
* Millersville counterparts in straight sets.
" Although the girls have been playing
well, Kathy Masch , team captain , feels
that it 's essential for the girls to work
harder now than before in preparation for
the state tournament.
Team member Megan Clarke explained that despite their single disappointing
loss to the Penn State squad, the team
has been playing excellent tennis and has
"a lot of promise for the future.
' 'If we can continue to play as well as
we have been, we will be definite contenders at Hershey," said Clarke.
The team has only three official matches left , on of which is today at 2 p.m.
against Shippensburg University.

Homecoming 1985 f

ft—MJ

VA

.400
.000

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.

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Staff Writer

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The two teams will be home again on
October 19. The women will run at 10
a.m., against the University of Scranton
and Mansfield. The men will follow at
10:30 a.m. against Mansfield.

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Women's tennis
downs Millersville;
preparing for state
tournament

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on Oct. 17th in Haas C

Registrationformswill be aygrilableat the
information desk.
Bands will be chosen at a "first come
first serve basis
SO EVERYONE GET YOUR BAND
TOGETHER
AND
START
HOMECOMING OUT WITH A
GREAT TIME?!

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Meg Heard returns a forehand shot during her straight-set victory Saturday
over the number
one player from Millersville.
The Huskies downed the
8-1 to raise their
season record to 6-1 and their conference record
r^Mders
to 5-0. (Diane Barnes)

Scoreboard
Page 11

' Booters down IUP
Page 10

Huskies record 24-0
'Parent's Day ' victory
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor

Mike Glovas unleashes a pass downfield during the Huskies' 24-0 victory
over Cheyney. Glovas was 15-29 for 167 yards and one touchdown. The
Huskies, 4-0 for the first time since 1967, hope to move into the Top 10 in Division II as a result of their shutout Saturday. (Bob Finch)
"We can, should , and will be better."
The women are now 10-5-1.
The scoring of the meet went as
follows:
MU 1
LH 25
BU 40
BU 30

Bloomsburg Classic
women win 1, lose 2:
men finish 4th
KAREN REISS
Staff Writer

A cold morning and a wet "muddy
course were the conditions the women's
cross country team ran in when they
defeated Clarion and fell to Millersville
and Lock Haven at the Bloomsburg
Classic on Saturday.
Millersville captured three of the top
seven places with overall winner Nancy
Tang Yuk running a time of 18:08, Laura
Endress third in 18:45 and Tanya Pina
(19:06) was fifth.
For Lock Haven, Sue Kuty was second
(18:27) and Pan Noll (18:59) was fourth.
Janine Franko was the top finisher for
Bloomsburg and sixth overall running
19:12 on the three-mile course. Close
behind was Brenda Bisset, seventh
overall, in 19:26.
Other BU scorers were Ellen Deam
(19:41), Cheryl Hallman (20:28), and
Betty Zarr (20:37). ,
"Millersville and Lock Haven are
good teams," said coach Ron Puhl, "but
I think we are better than the score
shows."
According to Puhl, the key to success
for the Huskies is more speen early in
the race.
'"They needto latch onto lead runners
to race," Puhl said, "We seem to be
underestimatingthe importance of a good
pre-race warm up," he added. r

BU 15
CU 50

MU 22
LH 39

LH 15
CU 50

MU 15
CU 50

In the men's portion of the "Classic,"
Bloomsburg lost three to Lock Haven,
Clarion and Susquehanna.
Ken Toner of Lock Haven, who finished fifth here last weekend, won the meet
with a new course record of 25:15.
Bloomsburg's Chris Ludy was second
overall, also breaking the old record.
Ludy's time was 25:35 on the five-mile
course.
Third place overall was Andy Shearer
of Lock Haven (25:43), with Craig Koch
of BU finishing fourth win 25:48.
The fifth , sixth, and seventh spots went
to Jason Rimaldi of Susquehanna
(25:50) , Jim Snyder of Clarion (25:55),
and Greg Garstick of Clarion (26:01).
Rounding out the top five for ¦the
Huskies were Mike Greene (27:38), Tom
Kanger (27:43) and Mark Pierce (31:53).
"This to me was a bitter disappointment," Puhl stated, "because one of our
best runners decided on his own not to
run because of an injury that our trainer
and school doctor never had a chance to
diagnose."
Puhl feels the men had an opportunity for three victories instead of three
(continued on page 11) ;/-, :
^ .

Bloomsburg University limited the
visiting Cheyney Wolves to 70 yards total
offense while racking up a 24-0
"Parent's Day" victory Saturday at Redman Stadium.
The defense, allowing only 8.3 points
per game, held Cheyney to only two first
downs, one in each half , and was helped
by some shoddy play by the Wolves.
The Huskies, led by All-American
linebacker Frank Sheptock, riddled
Cheyney's starting quarterback Rob
Lewis into nine consecutive incomplete
passes.
While Lewis was having his problems,
the Huskies were holding the Cheyney
ground attack to only 53 yards for the
game. BU's Tom Futeh outrushed the entire Cheyney squad, picking up 58 yards
on 23 carries.
Lewis, a sophomore, was benched in
favor of another sophomore, Tracey
Anderson, in the third quarter.
Anderson also had problems finding
a receiver as his first four passes were
incomplete. His first completion, early
in the fourth quarter, was good for 12
yards and the Wolves' only first down of
the second half.
Sheptock paced the BU defense,
recovering a fumble and intercepting a
pass, one of threeBU thefts , while recording eight tackles.
The senior inside linebacker recovered
Mike Rackley's fumble oh the Cheyney
eight yard line to set up the Huskies' first
score of the day.
Three plays later, Mike Glovas hit
tightend Kevin Grande on the goal line
for a nine yard score.

On their first possession of the second
quarter, the Huskies scored on a threeplay, 11 yard drive. Calvin Robinson
culminated the series with a two yard
dive to put BU up 14-0.
Todd Sullivan's 23 yard field goal with
3:24 left in the second quarter gave the
Huskies a 17-0 lead going into
intermission.
The scoreless third quarter was marred by penalties and both team's inability to move the ball. Bloomsburg had only
one sustained drive, resulting in a missed 34 yard field goal attempt by Todd
Sullivan.
The Huskies' final score of the day was
set up by a fake field goal attempt oh a
fourth and nine situation from the
Cheyney 18.
Chris Mingrone set up to kick while
Ken Liebel positioned himself to hold.
Liebel took the snap and ran to the right
side while Jay Drumheller and some
blockers faded left.
Under a heavy rush, Liebel turned and
fired a pass to Drumheller, who advanced the ball to the one-foot line. .
Two plays later, Jeff Cicierski scored
on a one yard plunge to round out the
scoring.
The BU offense racked up 324 yards
of total offense.
The Huskies, with their three interceptions, raised their season total to 12.
TonyWoods snared his fourth interception of the season and the 20th of his
- career. Freshman Delmas Woods intercepted the final pass of the game and
returned it 39 yards-as time ran out.
Bloomsburg travels to Mansfield next
Saturday for a 1:30 p.m. game. The contest can be heard on WHLM AM 55,
beginning at 1:05

BU downs Raiders 5-2;
clash with Messiah today
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor

The Bloomsburg University field
hockey team strengthened its NCAA
number one ranking with a 5-2 victory
over Shippensburg Saturday.
The Huskies, 8-0 on the season and
winners of 38 straight, allowed a team
to score on them for only the third time
this season.
Goalie Beth Eyer, five shutouts and
only fiye goals allowed * saved 13 shots

and allowed a goal in each half.
Sue Deck opened the Husky scoring
with an unassisted goal, her first of the
year, in the first half. Diane Shields added an unassisted first-half goal.
Kate Denneny and Carla Shearer teamed up for a goal to round out the Huskies'
first half scoring.
BU, with a 34 halftime lead, opened
the second half scoring with another
unassisted goal. Shearer and Denneny
teamed up once again for Bloomsburg's
(continued on page 10)