CGA allocates $250for homecoming cleanup
MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor
The Community Government
Association (CGA) allocated $250
from their reserve to cover the cost
of clean up for the homecoming floats
at their Executive Council meeting
Monday.
The money is for the cleanup of the
Bloomsburg fair grounds where
-many of the homecoming floats are
constructed. The money is' also going to be used as a security deposit
for the. building where the floats will
bj built.
"T" oy (the people at the
Bloomsburg fair grounds) will not
grant the use of the building until the
CGA allocates the money for the
cleanup," said Sean Mullen, CGA
president.
"They were a little miffed about
the cleanup situation last year," he
added

While Joe Canavo, CGA treasurer
felt that each individual organization
should pay for the cleanup, most of
the executive council felt otherwise.
' 'I feel that they make the mess,''
said Canavo, " not the whole student
body." '
Dean Robert Norton felt that since
the school does not want to
discourage organizations from entering the parade, that the CGA should
pay for the cleanup.
In other business, the council voted
to give complementary tickets to
members of the alumni band and
their guests to come to the homecoming football game against Millersville
University.
Mullen, along with the rest of the
board felt that since they will be playing at the game, along with the
Maroon and Gold Band, they should
be allowed in free .
"It would be a great way to get
them to come," said Mullen.

Voice criticized for
reduction in publication
MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor
It seems that everyone is not too
pleased with the Voice's decision to
reduce its publication to two times a
week. In an interview with Sean
Mullen , president of the Community Government Association, he gave
a few reasons why he ..thought the
decision should have been made by
a few more people.
"The student body should have
been included in the decision," said
Mullen , "they're paying for it."
Mullen explained that although he
understands the Voice staff puts in a
lot of work to get the paper out, he
feels that decreasing the days and increasing the pages is not solving any
problems.
"I have no idea who made the
decision , either," Mullen explained .
He added that since the paper is a
publication of the university that they
should have been notified before the
•
reduction occured.
"The administration, and everyone
on CGA had no idea that the paper
was reducing its publication until it¦
was printed in an issue of the Voice,'

said Mullen .
He concluded that even though the
paper has just acquired new computer
equipment, this reduction makes it
look like "the^paper is regressing."

Tests offered by
Counseling Center
If you are thinking about professional
school, teaching s nursing, graduate
studies or gaining college credit for subjects in which you feel you have a proficiency, the Institutional Testing Services
at BU's Counseling Center has the test
for you.
Robert Davenport, head of testing at
BU, has released a 1985.-86 schedule of
national examinations being offered to
the public at BU. The tests include the
National Teachers Exam (NTE) , the
Graduate Record Exam (GRE), the
Miller Analogy Test (MAT) and the
College-Level Examination Program.
CLEP
hel ps
the
college bound enter with advanced stan(continued on page -. 5) ¦'.;
v

President Ausprich meets a new student at the Freshmen Reception held
Tuesday at Buckalew Place. (Photo by Bill Coniglio)

Seniors get help planning their futures
KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY
Staff Writer

Seniors should visit the CDC and take
advantage of the free credential file service that is available. A credential file
There are approximately 250 seniors is your personal file consisting of a
scheduled to graduate in December and resume and recommendation letters.
730 more in May. As the end of their col- Credential files are sent by the CDC to
lege career approaches, they will most potential employers at the request of the
likely begin their job search this student.
semester. For most seniors, the hardest
The CDC also schedules on-campus
problem is where to start.
interviews throughout the semester. In' 'It's never too early or too late to start terview dates are posted ouside the CDC
a job search," said Carol Barhett , acting and in the Union. Typical organizations
director of the Career Development interview in the areas of accounting,
Center (CDC). The CDC, located in Ben computer programming, sales, manageFranklin, offers seniors, as well as all BU ment, marketing and teaching. The
students, graduates, and alumni, job military, state police, government and
search assistance, a credential file ser- graduate schools also interview on camvice, job vacancy lists and on-campus pus. A workshop on interview techniques
interviews.
will also be conducted by the CDC.
The best way for seniors to start to
Several career programs are also held
^ search is by preparing a
begin their job
throughout the semester to enable
resume and cover letter. The CDC will students to meet with professionals in
hold workshops on resume writing and various careers. At the Career Fair, Nov.
cover letter preparation within the next 19 in the KUB, approximately 25-30
two weeks to assist students. In addition , representatives from business, industry,
there are numerous publications and and social services, along with graduate
videotapes available in the CDC on how and professional school representatives,
to write resumes and cover letters for will be available to talk about careers in
those who are unable ¦.to attend the their fields.
workshops.
(continued on page 5)

Weather

THURSDAY'S INDEX
Classifieds
Crossword puzzle
Features
Opinions
Sports
Top ten Homecoming
Sweethearts

p.ll
p. 9
p.4
p.34
p.12
p.7

•Thursday

Mostly cloudy skies
slight rain showers
in the afternoon
Temps, in the 70's

•Friday

Cooler conditions

| •Sat./Sun.

Chance of showers;

Don t expect
overnight
success

EDITORIAL

Perhaps they are the most caring
teachers on campus-genuinely interested
in student learning. But hearing them
constantly complain about student apathy
is sometimes too much. They complain ,
"I cannot understand how students can
choose to miss my class or come to class
with no interest in learning, but are simpDear Editor,
ly
interested in passing teasts and getting
Over the weekend of the September
'
A's."
28, a statement was made by an adI cannot understand how any college
ministrator whose job in part is to be supteacher
can require attendance. If they
portive of all athletic activities.
are
teaching
a course, that if the students
His statement showed me and the other
miss,
they
will
have a difficult time catmembers of our team that he gives very
ching up, they won't miss very often .
little respect to us.
The soccer team has hit hard times And if they do miss, they won't be able
over the past three seasons, but contrary to pass- that 's it.
If on the other hand , they are teaching
to popular belief , we are turning things
a
course
by "reading out of the book"
around, considering that we finally have
everyday,
and naturally if students feel
a coach who was hired for a second year.
that
they
can
read the book on their own,
(Before this season we had threedifferent
and
still
keep
up, then it 's no wonder
coaches in three seasons-it makes it difstudents
aren't
coming to class- They
ficult to build a successful soccer
't have to!
don
program).
In essence, the teacher's style of
The statement was made about our
teaching
will dictate attendance trends.
ability to score goals. Well, Mr. AdTeachers
should also understand that
ministator, through eight games this
college,
for
most students, is a series of
season , we have already scored more
decisions.
"Should
I go to this class, or
goals than we did in fifteen games last
should
I
skip
and
study
for my next test,
year. Our losses this season are by an
next
hour?"
"Should
I
get up for my 9
average 2.6 goals as compared to last
a.m.
class
or
should
I
sleep
in , since I
season's average of 3.4.
(or
reading
or
even out)
was
up
typing
So you see, we are beginning to turn it
until
4:30
in
the
morning.
around, even though our record doesn 't
It isn 't every student that is not inshow it , but these things don 't happen
terested
in that particular class, but that
overnight-give us a chance.
there
are
other more important things
A member, and proud to be one
that
must
be done during that time, be
of Bloomsburg University 's
it
for
another
class, a problem with it forr
Soccer Team
another class, a problem with a friend ,
etc.
Right now, I am carrying over 18
credits, and these decisions are coming
up all the time. My message- Teachers,
this is college, not high school . Don 't be
so overly concerned about student
apathy-there is a lot more involved in a
student 's life than just your course.
Students will continue to do what they
feel is most important , even if it means
Dear Editor,
This is in response to faculty members missing your class, "four consolation may
who use classroom policies like "more come when that student misses another
than three absences constitutes a failure class because during that time, yours has
in this course " and "attendance is man- become "most important."
Tired of hearing it
datory " to guarantee attendance.

Mandato ry
Attendance
Debated

Contract details to be released at
faculty meeting this afternoon

A reminder to all faculty that there is an informational meeting today at 4 p.m.
in Kuster Aud., HSC, during which the details of the tentative contract agreement
will be disclosed and discussed .
Although there is an informational embargo by the PA Dept. of Labor preventing release of the details of the contract until the contract is ratified, there Jiave
been several items leaked to both local and state news sources disclosing facts and
¦'¦' <¦• ¦¦¦' •
figures, most of which vary; and are.unconfirmed .
4
1
Actual contract "figures will be released to the faculty at this meeting.
'
^The APSCUF general membership will be voting on the tentative pact in one

W^mJ^^^^J 8- : . -^^^^^^^^^^^- ^,£>¦

N.

4t

X'

V
^v
The Voice
Mike Feeley
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers ¦.
Photo Editors
Business Manager

Lori Leonard
Executive Editor

,

, , .;

,

John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

^Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer
Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene
. . . . . Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Paul Buzinski

All material is due for submission to the Voice two days in advance unless otherwise arranged
with an editor. Submissions or business should be directed to the \toice of-BloomsbuWlJnlver- slty. Kehr Union, "Bloomsburg University,. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717),389-4457 or ^.M^Z-r rn
;

"

¦

-

"

":

*" • • '" ¦ '

-r

OPINIONS
If you don't like it, help it
As a journali sm major, I am disappointed the Voiceis now publishing two
times a week instead of three. As a
member of . the staff I am relieved.
Relieved because now I can get caught
up on some of my work. The staff has
spent four to five hours in the office on
non-worknights and up to twelve hours
on worknights. We are terribly
understaffed and I do not understand
why.
We have an up and coming journali sm
department and I don't why more
English and Mass Communications journalism majors are not on the staff. The
Voice is the best vehicle for practical
newspaper experience while you are still
in college.

I have talked with several people who
have had internships and it is apparent
to me that practical experience is just as
important as your grade point average.
This paper is a training ground for
future editors, reporters, and producers.
As a staff , we are willing to talk to and
train anyone who is interested in working on the. Voice.
This paper is for the university community, not for the people who put the
paper out. If this paper is going to grow
with the university, the staff must also
grow in numbers. I sincerely hope journalism and mass communications
students will give some serious con- .
sideration to getting involved with the
Voice.
*
Chrissy Lyons
News Editor

AIDS: Misconceptions cause misery
Presently there is a deep concern for
the disease AIDS. No one is really sure
of its causes or even how it is transmitted. Through this lack of knowledge,
there is tremendous fear.
Issues have been raised concerning
children with AIDS-should they be
allowed to go to school? I believe they
should. Many people believe AIDS can
be transmitted by simply sitting next to
an AIDS victim. This is untrue.
Too many people forget the person
with AIDS is a victim. They should be
permitted to attend school because it is
their right to be educated .
To satisfy parents' fears, children
should be advised not to drink out of the
glass of any other student—although this
has nothing to do with the transmission
of AlDS.
.

. . '.

. . ..

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:wl;.vZ

°AIDS : .¦'. . -.

<¦ -< ¦ >:¦" >¦/. ":-. ¦¦ , > '¦ '. -• ¦¦.

•Natural Disasters—Mexico
:
|
; City earthquake . "
'
ncl oor tQ.the
the^ news desk ai the Voice"office, located in the^ameS:
$ < Seh<£typedipesponsps
mailtorbox
of
Kehr Union Building or
rb$m oh^e^U fl
97, Kehr Union ;
DuycyjiSt^*^*^

If we? as students, are so concerned
about getting ahead in the world, why
aren't we taking every chance we have
to do so? I believe the reason is apathy.
Sure, there is a good number of
students who do join these organizations,
but it is a small percentage of the number
of people the organizations are available
to. For example there is no reason why
at least 75 percent of the Mass Communications students should not join the
Mass Communications Club. Instead only 25 percent join . The reason—people
just don't care about the things the
university is trying to do for them.
To the people who do go out and get
involved in the many campus organizations there are, I congratulate you on
your desire to better yourself and your
drive to get ahead of the rest of the pack.

Protesting to a point
Every day in the news we see a group
protesting something they feel is wrong
in- the American society.
If it is not a group chaining themselves
to a fence to stop a nuclear plant from
starting, it is a group of picketers outside of the White House telling the president that war is bad.
Thanks to the American constitution ,
which gives us the freedom of speech ,
we can do this, and there is nothing
wrong with protesting against something
that we feel is wrong.
What is wrong, however, is when this
protesting infringes on the rights of other
citizens. The group which does this the
most is anti-abortion protesters.
Imagine a 17-year-old girl who is going through the trauma of a pregnancy
and an abortion. The last thing she needs
is a group of idiots calling her a "baby
killer."
The mock burials and the candlelight
vigils held as a memorial for all the
aborted babies are enough to turn a persons stomach. The decision to have an
abortion is tough enough on a women,
without a group of people, who don 't
know her situation , trying to say that
what she is doing is immoral.
If these people would concentrate their
efforts on the preventing of pregnancyinstead of screaming after the fact, things
would be much better.
Not only is the woman effected , but
so is the doctor. Whether abortion is
moral or not is not the question, this is
the doctor 's livelihood and these people
have no right to destroy his/her business.
Protesting for something we believe in
is ok, but infringing on others rights is
not.
MDF

'¦ ¦!¦!

The Voice staff is offering to the students, faculty, administration and staff of
Bloomsburg University the opportunity to express their opinions on the issues that
affect us all.
;. Various issues will be listed for consideration , however, opinions on otherissues
are welcome.
!j i The responses will not be treated as letters to the editor, but rather as submissions for the opinion page. Letters to the editor will still be accepted.
j \ The following are a few of the issues concerning most BU students and staff.
''" ' ;'
•Strike/Tenative agreement
\
tj!
reducing
publication
'Voice
.
i\
to two times a week
il
3\"".;, ' , .: ; '
T5'ir;- -.;.'
: ." •Landlord/Tenant problems
f;
•'' : - - ' . ' - ; .¦: '•Restart of the Three Mile
;
|
;'!
Island Nuclear Plant
v '^ ' ;' ":':'
.'

¦

Why are we here at college? To get an
education , that's why. And why do we
want to get an education? To get a decent job and be able to support ourselves
and possibly a family.
These are easy questions, ones that I
hope each and every one of us is able
to answer. But the question I would like
to see answered is why the majority of
students refuse to take full advantage of
the educational opportunities the university has to offer.
Every single person on this campus
has the opportunity to join at least one
organization,. that being the club or
association that represents his or her major. Such organizations as the AMA, the
Econ Club, the Mass Comm Club and
others are not only good places to meet
people, but also looks great on a resume
as well as providing a chance to learn
more about the field you are interested
in. •

I remember an incident concerning an
elementary school student. Unfortunately, she had AIDS. Her classmates's
parents protested agaisnt her attending
school. Misinformation had led to the
parents's protest.
I remember the girl 's mother stating
her child had the right to be educated.
Although she tried to explain her
daughter 's disease and how it was not
contagious in the way they believed, the
parents's perceptions were not atlered .
If my child had a classmate who was
a victim of AIDS, I would not discourage
her from sitting next to the child, in fact
I would encourage her to be friendly.
CAL

.

Students encouraged
to 'get involved'

Homecoming
^11
^ Residence Hall Banner P
H
ill Registration Deadline
I
1.1. extended to Friday, October 11 at 4 p. m.

f Get involved in
ite^^

)J

I

Stude nts save
stranded squirrel
DIANE DIMITO
PAUL LUCAS
Voice Contributors
On Friday, Sept. 27, Hurricane Gloria
ripped through the northeastern United
States, listing southeastern Pennsylvania
as one of its casualties.
On that fateful day, cartoon celebrities
"Secret Squirrel" and "Morocco Mole"
happened to be passing through
Lansdale, PA. on a special mission. The
storm 's fury caught them unaware and
they were split apart in the resulting
confusion.
Soaked to the bone, and near death ,
our furry superhero was found floating
down a street by a kindly gent named
Charles "Chopper " Lamb, who saved
him from a watery grave. Bloomsburg
students Paul Lucas and Diane Dimitto
happened to be visiting the Lamb

'Secret Squirrel' anticipates information on 'Morocco Mole.'

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Homecoming 1985 $
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household that day. They were entrusted
with the task of nursing the ailing agent
back to health.
Transporting him back to a secluded
off-campus location , they brought him
back to the championship form that made
him the scourge of villians everywhere.
But now he finds himself without his
trusty sidekick, "Morocco Mole." He
is described as a small near-sighted
brown mole with glasses and a bright red
fur hat. He can often be heard uttering
the phrase "Oooh , Secret^'
If anyone sees anything fitting this
description, please drop a note into KUB
P.O. 3963.
List: 1. Where you saw him
2. When you saw him
3. What was he doing
"Secret Squirrel " appreciates your
concern.

Fall Festival Schedule

Plans for the 1985 Festive Fall, Sat. Oct. sponsored by the YMCA. Originally
26, are underway. An organizational begun in California, the idea for games
meeetingwas held to begin planning and that are "fun and not too competitive,"
assigning duties for Bloomsburg 's se- have sprung up all over the country. According to John Walker of the YMCA,
cond main event of the year.
C
the
new games are for all ages and stress
This
year,
Festive
Fall
will have a dif«
the
importance of meeting people and
ferent
look
than
in
the
past.
Not
only will
^t
having
fun. Their names alone indicate
new
car
dealers
in
the
area
get
a
chance
^L
to show off their vehicles, but sportsmen the importance of fun: "Dho-Dho-Dho" "Catch the Dragon," and the "Lap
will find lots to do and see.
Game."
According
to
Tom
and
Mary
Lou
> Austin , co-chairmen of the
Walker says the games can be played
Sport
Display, booths and demonstrations will with six people or a thousand. The
be set up along Main St. Many sport- games, which will be played throughout
smen have been invited including taxider- the day are designed to "play hard, play
my experts, wood carvers and archery fair, and nobody gets hurt."
enthusiasts. A wildlife painter from the
The 5K Don Horn Run for Cancer,
area may also be on hand. Members of sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha, will
the Fish and Game Commission are also take place that Saturday. The run
receiving invitations from the Chamber will start at Carver Hall at 10 a.m.,
" As usual , the Main Street will be linof Commerce.
\ Plans for demonstrations in archery, ed with booths from non-profit organizaS muzzle loading and fly tying are in the tions selling food and specialty items plus
works as well as all kinds of sports an array of games for the children. Craft
C related games for the kids.
artists will display and sell their wares
As chairman of the Festive Fall Com- and the fall mood will set in as enter£ mittee, Rose Hummel is looking for new tainment comes from the¦ -court
¦ house
•" " ' '" ' ;' - ¦'. <'
i ideas to attract people to the event. One stage.
of the new events will be the New Games

I

I

no ct- i?th in Hms l

°

Registration forms willbe availableat 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!!

""

C
J
%

Think ahead. It wasn't raining when Noah built the Ark:\ I

Women 's Center designates
Domestic Violence Awar enessWeek
The National Coalition agaisnt
Domestic Violence has designated Oct.
^-fi - 12 asrDbmestic Violence
Awareness
Week and specified Saturday, Oct. 12,
as the fifth annual National Day of Unity. The time is set aside to remember
women , who have been victims of
domestic violence, and to celebrate the
growing strength of the battered women's
movement.
The Women's Center, which serves
Columbia, Montour, Northumberland,
and lower Luzerne counties, has invited
local churches and synagogues to join in
the week's observance. Their involvement will include special sermons on
domestic violence, articles in bulletins
and newsletters, prayers for the women
who have been Victims of domestic
violence, and the ringing of church bells

President Ausprich
to appear on
Good Morning America
ELLEN VAN-HORN
'.,: ' .'. ¦ Staff Writer
BU President Harry Ausprich will appear on Good Morning America on Oct.
16.
... ,,Jesse,tMcCoy, director! of University
Relations, made arrangements for Dr.
Ausprich's^ppearance after she met the
producer, of Good Morning America at
an educational coriferenc in New York
City.
After discussing opening segment
ideas, it was decided that a greeting from
the: new president would be interesting.
Filmed in front of Carver Hall by
WNEP46, Ausprich's greeting was sent
to Good Morning America for final
approval.
The clip will be shown during the
opening segment of the show which
begins at 7 a.m. Oct. 16.
Could BU lose our new president to
Hollywood?

Help for seniors

to acknowledge the strength of those
women who have survived the violence.
Civic organizations in the four counties are also participating through presentations by the Women's Center's staff on
the services available, and by special collections of money, food , clothing, and
household items in support of the shelter.
The Columbia County Commissioners
participated by proclaiming Domestic
Violence Awareness Week in Columbia
County at their meeting on Oct." 3.
The Women's Center provides battered
women with , free services, including
shelter for up to 30 days for them and
their children, advocacy, accompaniment , peer and option counseling, and
the support of other battered women.
There is a 24-hour hot line, 784-6631,
for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault, or incest.
For more information about the
Women's Center, call 784-6631.

BU 's new president
installs 'open
door ' policy
SHONA FRASER
Voice Contributor
Dr. Harry Ausprich, the new president
of BU, has instated an open door policy
and everyone is welcome to stop in.
Dr. Ausprich said , " Since I am so
new here, I welcome the opportunity to
meet everyone." He .said that the
students, faculty, management and others
from all of the other facets of the university have already stopped in to see him.
"The purpose is for people to come
in and talk, not just about what the problems are, but what's on their mind ,"
said Dr. Ausprich.
Anyone can stop by and see the president on Mondays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
on a first come/first serve basis. Appointments may also be made by calling his
office.

(continued from page 1 )
dings. Via CLEP, college credit for
schools and fellowship sponsors as inknowledge in certain fields is granted.
dicators of a student's potential for
General exams are offered m English
graduate study. The GRE is designed to
corhpostition, humanities, math, natural
measure verbal , quantitative and
science,' social sciences and history. Subanalytical ability. It consists of seven
j ect exams are offered in the fields of
foreign languages and business as well f 30-minute tests-- all in multiple choice
form. There are tests offered for
as ' the ' aforementioned general areas.
specialized
areas during the afternoons
Each test is 90 minutes long and in nullum :
on
the
above
dates.
pie choice form except for essay parts in
The
Bloomsburg
University Store and
English composition. BU will offer
the
library
have
a
nuinber of booklets
CLEP during the weeks of Oct. 14, Nov.
available
on
how
to
prepare for these
11, Jan . 13, March 10.
according
to
Davenport.
Students
tests,
ORE test dates are Oct. 12, Dec. 14,
requiring
special
assistance
can
contact
June
16
and
July
April 12 and 14, 1986,
the
Counseling
Center
in.
the
Ben
from
this
exscores
7 and 15, 1986. The
Franklin
Building
at
389-4225.
professional
by
graduate
and
am are used

gurrimer Program planned at Oxfo rd
^i

¦

JEAN BIHL
Staff Writer

If you have ever dreamed of studying
abroad—perhaps at Oxford University—
you could make that dream come true
next summer.
The Pennsylvania Consortium for Internation Education is sponsoring the opportunity for students to study at
England 's oldest university, founded in
1167.
Faculty members were* able to apply
for the chance to teach their courses in
the Summer Program at Oxford University. Two BU professors were successful
with their applications.
Professor Mary Hill and Associate
Professor Seymour Schwimmer will be
offering their courses, Introduction to
Exceptional Individuals and Contemporary Moral Problems (respectively)
during the three-week stay in August.
Hill's couse studies .how to deal with
people who have exceptional problems
and abilities. Schwimmer's course entails
discussions on problems such as abortion , pornography,; crime, drugs and enthunasia. While in England, both insturctors hope to bring British resources into
their classes. ' Students from all departments can benefit from taking these
couses.
During the three-week program, students
will stay at Mansfield "College, one of the
many colleges that Oxford University is

composed o£ .
Students are encouraged to take one
three-creditcouse to allow for time to explore surrounding areas of interest. Oneday weekend trips are also planned during the stay.
The trip includes room, board , transatlantic airfare; and trips at an approximate cost of $1,100. Tuition and weekend
meals are additional.
Hill and Schwimmer will be attending
a meeting at Indiana University of Pennsylvania to learn more specific detals
about the trip and to inform interested
students of the trip.

Tests offered

(continued from page 1 )
In addition, a Nurses' Fair will be held
to enable nursing students to speak with
hospital recruiters about employment opportunities. Education majors also have
the opportunity to be interviewed by
numerous school districts at the Educational Consortium in April.
Other services provided by the CDC
include DISCOVER, the computerized
career guidance system, career counseling, a career library and placement
statistics on BU graduates.
Any student needing career guidance
or job search information can stop bny
the CDC Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4p.m. and Wednesday
between 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

An evening with

&$ *(mlL

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ROBERTSON ^Jik.

CLIFF

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SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY

Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania
Saturday, October 12, 1985 at 7:30 p.m.
in Seibert Auditorium

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OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

•.

.

.

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

Odd Thoug hts:

t

New statue for BU?

DUANE LONG
Voice Columnist
¦
v
Now that the University has in recent years acquired its much sought-after Husky
Dog, the firm of Nadie, Nemo, and Niemand has approached BU with yet another
¦
•
statuesque proposal.
. ¦¦ .
Their proposed ' "Husky Dinosaur " has been offered by the 3N firm as a lasting
tribute to Mr. T. Saurus Rex, who metriculated from the institution some time during
the Mesozoic Era. Rex holds the all-time colleg iate football, record for "one-man"
• , ¦
offense/defense, under Coach Og Ogson.
He was also responsible for develop ing such unorthodox (but effective tactics
as the "high-velocity field goal spit ," the "back-handed tail-snap block ," and the
ever-popular "if all else fails,- devour the opposing team ."
Rex played for a mere 40 years, before retiring at the youthful age of 98, according to cave-paintings discovered near Espy.
Spokesman Neil Niemand says that if all goes well, we may someday see a striking
sample of saurian strength standing next to Carver Hall.
If not, so much the better.
I'm sure we would all be much better off without the likes of this Mr. T.

Airband Competition
Artist's

conception

of

proposed

? Friday Oct. 11
{ Film-«Red Dawn"
I
2:30 KUB
?

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(photo

Kenr Union —W
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by

Prof.

«-

COLLEEN CONNOLLY
Voice Contributor
Why not. take the initiative like the
advertisement says and "Gopher-it?"
Participate in this year 's first Air Bands
competition which will take place Oct.
17, 8 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
The competition is open to all full-time
B.U. students and bands will be chosen
on a 'first come, first serve' basis. Solo
acts are also urged to register. The first
ten bands to register will be accepted .
Currently, there are only four bands
entered.
Bands will be judged for: audience

Clark)
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| Saturday Oct. 12

l Sunday Oct, 20
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Field Day

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response, authenticity of act , costumes,
props, stage use and the overall opinion
of each judge. There will be no limit to
the number of members in each band.
Each band will have six minutes to perform. First prize will be $125 for the winning band , $75for second place and $50
for third place.
The event is being sponsored by the
Kehr Union Program Board as a .fund
raiser for the Board. Applications can be
picked up at the Info. desk. Deadline for
registration is Oct. 10. If you and your
friends feel you have the talent and the
urge, then "Gopher-it."

w>p o" tw'ieapi««e

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Homecoming
ten
[Top
Sweethearts
[
The 1985.top ten Homecoming Sweethearts are:

\

Beth Abraham

Sigma Iota Omega

v

Patti DelGrosso

Women's Chorale

Morgan Gildea

Columbia Hall

\.

Kathy Kappenhagen .

Northumberland Hall

|
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Sue Morrall

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Sarah (Beth) Ross

Alpha Sigma Tau

Laurie Snyder

Montour Hall

|

J

. Marni Taylor

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FCA

„

' April White
|

Schuy lkill Hall

i

Lambda Chi Alpha

Janet Yescavage

|

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/ Congratulations To AH The Finalists!!
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Pop? Concert set.for .Homecoming weekend
The annual BU Homecoming Pops
Cpncert will be held Sunday, Oct.20,
2:30 p.m., Matrani Hall. The public is
invited to attend without charge. The
Concert Choir and Husky Singers will
be directed by William Decker; The
Women's Choual Ensemble by Wendy
Miller. A special ferture of the concert
will be a performance by Concert Choir
alumni singing "Reach out and Touch
Somebody 's Hand ."

Because this year 's Homecoming
theme is "A Salute to Broadway," many
selections will be from popular New
York shows such as "A Chorus Line"
and "Cats." The Husky Singers will do
one of their uninhibited stagings of a song
from "Shenandoah ," "Next to Lovin'
I like Tighten' Best".
In addition to the choral numbers, a
barbershop quartet, solos, and skits will
be part of the program .

Russian f ilm festival
SUSAN BACKER
Voice Contributor
Here is your
chance to meet the
;
Russians! Friday, Oct.ll , and Sat. Oct.12, the
Kehr Union Program Board Film Committee will sponsor a Russian Film
Festival. It will feature "Red Dawn" and
"The Russians are Comming."
"Red Dawn " is an adventure film*
about teenagers banding together to survive and defend their country.
"The Russians are Coming!' is the opposite of "Red Dawn.' This comedy
takes place in a sleepy New England
coastal town. The towns people fear an
invasion when a Russian submarine is

spotted off-shore. Total chaos erupts and
we realize that the Russians are as scared
as the town people.
The festival begins at 8 p.m., Carver
Hall.

Jeff Schulze holding Chief, his
70 lb. python.
AIMEE f ROXELL
Voice Contributor
Everyone crowded around the cage to
watch. All of a sudden there was a
squeal , the hamster was trapped . Chief ,
an eight foot , . 10 inch , 70 pound Indian
python was about to eat.
Chief is owned by Jeff Schulze, a
junior majoring in business education
with a specialization in information pro-

cessing. "I bought the snake witn a
friend from home," (Park Ridge, N.I)
Schulze explains, "That was about four
years ago, Chief was only 30 inches
then.".
When Chief was first bought he was
hard to take care off. "It's hard to get
snakes past their first year of life," says
Schulze, '"They're Very prone to
diseases."
The python stays in Schulze 's house
on East Street. His cage is heated to 75
degrees, "because he's cold-blooded ,'- '
Schulze says. Chief is non-venomous, but
has razor-sharp teeth to kill his prey. His
tongue, always moving, has almost all of
Chief's senses. The tongue can sense
heat to see if something is prey or not .
His whole body, eight inches wide, is
made of cartilages and muscles.
"Chief cost about $60 when I boug ht
him ," Schulze says. "Now he's worth
about $2,000, according to Clyde Peeling, a reptile expert.'' Snakes appreciate
in value and can be a good investment,
but Schulze would,not recommend buying a large snake.
Pythons can be very aggressive," explains Schulze, "especially when they
get older. The friend that I bought Chief
with took a nasty bite to the stomach.
You have to make sure you pick up
snakes the correct way or they will attack."
Chief is usually fed a two to three
pound laboratory rabbit or rat once every
two weeks. "The feedings are the most
exciting part of owning Chief," says
Schulze, "A lot of people came over to
watch Chief eat the hamster. At first ,
people think it 's disgusting and won't
watch, but then they're fascinated and
can 't take their eyes off it."

^—¦——— B——
^

The Camera 's Eye
Creative and Unusual
Photographs for family,
friends , and gatherings

'Focused at the student budget'
for a free estimate call
784-2436

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1101 Freas Ave. Berwick PA 759-3779

Featuring the latest in women's high
fashion shoes directly from N.Y.
Pumps-Flats-Boots-Sneakers-Handbags-Hosiery
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10% discount to
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If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had
known what being stuck in the same boat
would mean, chances are neither would have
set foot aboard.
And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long
distance company that doesn't give you all the
services you need, it's easy to harbor mutinous
thoughts.
But when you pick AT&Tas your long distance
company, you know you're in for smooth sailing.

© 1985 AT&TCommunications

You'll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate
connections—even during the busiest hours,
Guaranteed 6$)% 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&TWith AT&TLong
Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded,
Reach out and touch someone.

^iAIIST
right
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,

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choice.

' . , .

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' . .- . 'T- r ;

Campus shorts
Entertainment Night at
Montour Hall
Montour Hall and A.R.S. are sponsoring "Montour Hall Nife Club" Fri., Oct.
11, Sp.mi-l a.m. Live entertainment will
include Tropex, Kappa Alpha Psi,
Sophisticated Gents and Philadel phia
singer Bob Starner, a BU alumni. Admission and refreshments are free.

Washington, D.C. trip

Kehr Recreation and Leisure is sponsoring a trip to Washington, D.C., Sat.,
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 and money
must be paid when signing up at the
Travel Service office , KUB.

'Anything Goes' Field Day
Take a break from weekend studies
and release your frustrations at the
"AnythingGoes" Field Day, Sun., Oct.
13, 1-4 p.m., Nelson Field House.
Transportation will be provided by a
shuttle bus that will run from 12:30 p.m.
to 4 p.m. to and from Nelson.
Equipment and referees will be provided by the Program Board for softball,
football, and frisbee football or a game
of your choice. Come out and meet some
. ¦¦- . - ¦. .,-•
new faces.

College Entertainment
Night

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. Accepted applicants 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."

Homecoming banner
registration extended
Attention!~Toall residents of residence
hall's!
The Homecoming Banner Registration
has been extended to Friday, Oct. 11 at
4 p.m. For any students interested, forms
are available at the information desk, in
the Kehr Union

edttegiate crossword
Yearbooks on sale

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

Graduate School

The Universityof Pittsburgh, Graduate
School of Business, will have a table set
up in the Kehr Union snack bar area
from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m., Tues., Oct. 22 ,
for students interested in getting information on graduate school.

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 10a.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.; Wednesday 9 to 10 a.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. .

© Edward Julius

Old-fashioned Photos

14 Prefix: mouth
46 Dumas
21 Platforms
1 Reckless adventure 48 Trying experience 23 Hone
9 That which arouses 50 Australian bird
25 Semicircular canal
pity
53 Film-splicing
location
15 Expressing mockery
mechanism
26 Tooth
16 "Murder on the
55 Sl ips again
27 With an open mouth
57 " -— Five "
Express "
28 Like a snake
17 Diviner
58 Certain speech
29
nez
18 Opposite of
sound
30 Push oneself
staccato
59 Hell-known shampoo 31 As
a beet
19 Deviate , as a ship 60 Invento ry of steel 33 One of the Seven
20 Overcast
process
Sisters
22 Bibl ical country
3 6 " ...
the wall..
23 "Where or — "
37 " ... I' ve
to
DOWN
24 Workers with
London... "
. tobacco
1 Catch Sight of
39 "Can 't Help Lovin '
26 Kitchen utensil
2 FDR' s mother
—— man"
29 Rectangular column 3 Rowing
40 Vine supporter
32 Made eyes at
4 Commercials
42 Phillips
33 Cap attachment
5
egg
Academy
34 Something to grind 6 Fisherman
43 Hooks
35 Cafe au
7
the vine
45 Web-footed birds
36 Painter of
(fail)
46 Confined
"Olympia "
8 Light tan
47 Ms. Adams
37 Raised
9 Multilingual
49 Dull
38 Relevant
10 Exist
50 Dutch cheese ,
39 Records
11 Princeton ' s foot- 51 Apportion
40 Pre fix: four
ball team
52 Consumer
41 Practice
12 Advantages (2 wds.)54 Extinct Brazilian
43 Mountain ridges
13 Cognizant of
language
44 Bit actor
(2 wds.)
56 Wrath
ACROSS

Old-fashioned Photos are being taken today, 1-5p.m., KUB, Multi A. Photos are
$.75 per photo. Costumes will be
provided.

Accounting Club meeting
There will be an Accounting Club
meeting tonight , 7:30 p.m., 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.

PSEA Meeting

The next Student Pa. State Education
Association meeting will be held Tues,
Oct,15, Multi C, 7 p.m.
The meeting will be a question and
answer period for all education majors.
Dr. Babineau , director of the school of
education , will answer questions about
changes in the curriculum and other
educational concerns.
Membership forms will be available at
this meeting.

Meal sign-up
Off-campus students may sign up for
spring meal plan in the business office
now.

BLOOM submissions

Submissions are now being accepted
for the Fall 1985 issue of BLOOM
magazine.
*
Free Spirit club meeting. BLOOM is the literary/art magazine '
Bloomsburg University. Submissions of
The Free Spirit Club, a support group poetry, short stories, essays, articles, artfor gay men and lesbian women, will work, and photography are now being
hold a meeting on Oct. 10, from 9 to 11 accepted .
p.m. in room 2131 of the McCormick
Students and faculty may submit their
Building,
creative works to BLOOM by sending
For further information , contact Shell ; them to Box 16 in the Kehr Union .
Lundahl in the Counseling Center at Deadline for. submissions is Nov. 4.;- -¦
389-4255.

Collegiate CW83-14

45 Valley

(Answers on page 7)

I SEMESTER IN SPAIN

H Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between"
H students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!!
BEG I NNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the
same as a semester in a U.S. college:$3,480.
Price includes jet round trip to Seville from
New York , room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans may be
applied towards our programs.
¦' '
_
p„ I
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—~
I
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vou
attend
college
^H
n
I

Live with a Spanish family, attend classes
four hours a day, four days a week , four
months. Earn16hrs.of credit(equivalent to 4
semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two
year time span). Your Spanish studies will be
enhanced by opportunities not available in a
U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our
students'language skills superior to students
completing two year programs in U.S.
Advanced courses also.

'
'
'¦— I
I
I

SPRING SEMESTER — Jan. 30 - May 29
FALL SEMESTER — Aug. 29 - Dec. 19
each year.
FULLY ACCREDITED-A Program of Trinity
Christian College.

9
H
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H
H
H
[H
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JBj

H vourname
H
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H your present street addressH .

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on
future programs give
^H you would like Information

¦
permanent address below.

¦
your permanent street address
M
city
state
I

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Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar"
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'

For full information — send coupon to:

]
,

SEMESTER
I
N SPAIN
' 2065 Laraway Lake Drive S.E. F-8
Grand.Rapids, Michigan 49506
(A Program of Trinity Christian College)

I
,

Huskies remain
number 1

1. BLOOMSBURG
2. Millersville
3. Ithaca (NY)
4. Trenton St.
5. Messiah
5. Salisbury St.
7. Bentley (MA)
8. Kutztown
9. Bridgewater
10. Cortland St.
11. Glassboro St.
12. Frostburg St.
13. Plymouth St.
14. Elizabethtown
15. William Smith
16. Denison (OH)
17. F & M
18. Salem St. (MA)
19. Drew (NJ)
20. Wooster (OH)

The unbeaten Bloomsburg University field hockey team remains the top
rated team in the NCAA Division III
rankings released yesterday.
Coach Jan Hutchinson's team has a
record of 9-0 and currently in the midst
of a 39 game winning streak, dating back
to the eighth game of the 1983 season .
Bloomsburg is the defending national
champion and will meet ninth rated
Kutztown this Saturday.
The latest NCAA Division HI rankings
are as follows:

WEEKEND SPECIALS
an from
BH DOMINO'S PIZZA BU-Mansfield

Tom Futch dives up the middle against Cheyney as two of the Wolves' defenders bring
him down. The Huskies, 4-0, travel to Mansfield Saturday. (Ken Wajda)

[nipBL Fast, Free Delivery

(continued from page 12)

to 33. The majority of the Huskies' scoring has come in the second quarter; 44
points to the opponents ' six.
The story of the victory over Cheyney,
¦ however, was the defense. Limiting the
| Wolves to only 70 yards total offense, the
I Huskies forced four turnovers, the first
I of which resulted in a score.
Berwick Forge and Fabricating
"Defensive Player of the Game" Jim
Tyson registered five tackles and forced
a Cheyney fumble that was recovered by
Ail-American Frank Sheptock on the
Cheyney eight yard line.
Sheptock led the team in tackles with
nine, adding to his team lead of 38. He
has also recovered two fumbles and intercepted two passes for the season.
Cornerback Tony Woods also picked
I off a Cheyney aerial , his fourth of the
season and 20th of his career.
I|
!. Reserve defensive back Delmas Woods
jI also registered an interception against the
I Wolves.
J Butch Kahlau, filling in for the injured
!Jake Williams at inside linebacker,
I recorded seven tackles, knocked down a
|pass and sacked thft Cheyney
I quarterback.
The Wolves completed only three of
21 passes for 17 yards against the stingy
Husky defense.
Bloomsburg's opponent this Saturday,

599 Old Berwick Rd.
Phone :

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Mansfield , played a solid first half at
Millersville last week keeping the
Marauder offense out of the endzone
while allowing a safety and a fumble
recovery returned for a touchdown.
Rob Funderburk , the Mpunties'
tailback, is among the nation's leaders
in yards per game at 106.8, He has also
scored five touchdowns. Last week, the
Millersville defense limited Funderburk
to only 18 rushing yards.
GAME NOTES: This is the 59th
meeting between the two clubs with the
Huskies holding a 34-20-4 edge. BU has
won the last two games, emerging victorious 10-6 in 1983 and 28-9 last year.
The teams battled to a 7-7 tie in 1982.
BU will seek to become 5-0 for the
first time since the 1960 campaign when
the Huskies posted a 6-2 mark. AilAmerican inside linebacker Frank Sheptock was named to the ECAC Weekly
Honor Roll for his nine tackle, fumble
recovery and interception effort against
Cheyney.
Saturday's game will begin at 1:30
p.m. and can be heard on WHLM AM
55 beginning with the Husky Countdown
at 1 p.m. Jim Doyle will provide the playby-play with Charlie Chronister doing
color.

Weekend Sports

Saturday
Field Hockey, at Kutztown, 1:00
Soccer, H vs. Kutztow n, 1:00
W. Tennis, at F & M, 1:00
Football, at Mansfield, 1:30

Students wanted f or
Games Management
Athletic Games Management jobs are
still available for students who qualify '
for work study. For more information ,
contact Jeannie Mullen : (784^2206)for
Patti Dobroski (389^3l55);*Fbr ari> plication, contact Mrei I^uilse WaiiainS';
at Nelson Fieldhouse of^phorte 436L h

Gridders move up
in Div. II polls
The undefeated Huskies of
v
Bloomsburg University have moved up
in both weekly football polls in the latest
releases ; by:;/ ';thV NCAA and the
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup committees
Cpacri-George Landis' Huskies scored
a 24-0 triumph over visiting Cheyney last
Saturdayito run their record to 4-0, the
best start by a Bloomsburg club since
1967.
.^
BU, the defending Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division titlist, also has
won its first two division contests.
Rated 16th a week ago among NCAA
Division*!! schools; the Huskies have
jumped five spots to 11th in this week's
ratings.
BU also moved from fifth to third in
the Lambert/Meadowlands Cup poll
which rates Division II squads in the northeastern' United States.
This week's polls are as follows:
NCAA Division II Rankings
1. South Dakota
2. Central (OH) St.
3. Fort Valley (GA) St.
4. Tbwson St.

SCOREBOARD

5. Norfolk (VA) St.
6. Cal-Hayward
7. Abilene Christian
8. Cal-Davis
8. Northern Michigan
10. Indiana (PA)
11.' Missourri
11. BLOOMSBURG
13. Valparasio
14. Santa Clara
14. North Alabama
16. Millersville
17. Butler
18. South Dakota St.
19. Winston-Salem
20. Clarion

New York
Miami .
New England ...
Indianapolis
Buffalo
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Houston
Cincinnati

:

SUE HANSHAW
Staff Writer

At this point in the season, fans of the
women's tennis team are probably used
to their recent : trend of winning. On
Monday7' in its match against Shippensburg University the team continued
its Winning trend by defeating the Red
Raiders. 6-3.

Cojtle^)Gerha"rt) shows good- form on a
forehanditretum,(^rhart downed '.(Shipr
in.number
penshfflg^Shiela lY/oqdfjf r Sf > -.%
four m%¥hnWq®fy %£w&); -^/ JW

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East

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Chicago....
Detroit
Minnesota.;.
' Green Bay
Tampa Bay

0
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.600
.600
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L.A-. Rams
San Francisco
New Orleans
Atlanta

Dallas
N.Y. Giants
St. Louis
Washington
Philadelphia ....

Sheptock earns ECAC
'Weekly Honor Roll'

68 Vz
60 xh
56
48
41
24
23 .
23
16
11

Women's tennis downs Shippensburg
raises record to 7-1
. :-f

'

W L
4 1
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2 3.
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Central
:.. 3 2
2 3
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West '

Kansas City
Seattle
LA. Raiders
Denver..
San Diego

Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
'
¦ 1. Towson St.
2. Indiana (PA)
.3. BLOOMSBURG
4. Millersville
5. Clarion
6. American Int'l
7. S. Connecticut
7. California (PA)
9. West Chester
10. Waynesburg

"
. '•

AFC
East

The win upped the women's record to
7-1.
Both teams have many new players and
the outcome of the match was uncertain
but the BU team showed Shippensburg
what could be expected in the future.
The Huskies' Meg heard defeated Kori
Morrisey in a three set match with scores
of 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. The team's second
player, Kathy Masch played the longest
singles match of the day going three sets,
and lost to her Shippensburg opponent .
Megan Clarke beat her opponent , Jen
Clark, 6-1, 6-4.' Cortlee Gerhart downed Sheila Woods 6-1, 6-2 to take the
number four spot.
Karen Gubicza came back after losing
the first set and defeated her opponent
by winning the next two.
Chris Tegge was downed by S.U 's Sandy Blechschmidt in a three set match.
In the doubles competition, the teams
of Clarke/Gerhart and Gubicza/Tegge
defeated the Shippensburg teams of
Clark/Woods and Iezzi/Blechschmidt ,
resoectivelv.
When forced to play three sets though,
the BU team of Heard/Masch were
downed by Morrisey/Nea'trour.
"Althoug h we have improved
significantly within the last two weeks,"
said BU coach Michael "Doc" Herbert,
''we have not yet attained the level of play
I feel we will need af the Conference
^
next week;
Championship Iburriarnent
if we : ar,e "to be a primary contender "
^
The sqiiad^vill play its next match at
'
College' Saturday.;
and Marshall
¦
¦ Franklin
'
'
. :: A^ :^-'"- .- ;«m;'fr^ - :v-~±» : -

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4 1 0
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3 2 0
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West
5 0 0 .1.000
3 2 0
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3 2 0 .600
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0 5 ,0
¦

Men 's tennis

(continued from page 12)
Bloomsburg All-American linebacker compete. According to coach Burt Reese,
Frank Sheptock was named to the Casari has been bothered'by a touch of
Eastern College Athletic Conference bronchitis.
(ECAC) Weekly Honor Roll for his efFour BU team members will compete
forts in the Huskies' 24-0 victory over this weekend in the Rollex Tournament
visiting Cheyney last Saturday.
at Swarthmore College. The four have
The senior recorded nine tackles, eight not been selected as of yet.
unassisted, in addition to intercepting a
This competition is one of eight
pass and recovering a fumble that lead regional tournaments sponsored by
to Bloomsburg's first touchdown.
Rollex. The competitions are being held
Sheptock leads the team in tackles and all across the country.
defensive points. He has accumulated 38
Divisional winners from the Swartackles and 82 points. He has recovered thmore event will go on to Florida to
two fumbles and intercepted a pair of op- compete against other regional winners.
ponent passes.
Winners of the Florida tournament will
The Huskies are off to their best start- travel to Dallas for the finals.
since 1967 with a 4-0 record and are
ranked in the Top20 for the second week
in a row and the first season ever.
CLASSIFIED

Zela Psl Richard • Lois of Loye from The Rock, xoijannle lou.

Lost: Blue Denim jacket at Phi Slg Friday night. I found call Kim 363-2423.° '¦'
PERSONALS

HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY MISS 'SCHNEIDER'!
Great Job,Jennl You're the bestl The Snarl City Gang.

D0N...Could Dr. Chlco and the Bogle Band be the start of a beautiful relationship? Maybe we could watch those "Harbour Lights" together again!!!.

Noreen...ftu make me sweat.

AST Noreen - "Where's the Penny"?

To a yery special friend:Y»u have failed only when you have tailed to fry.
Believe in yourself an Saturday!!

Shrooms and orange juice, what a meal.

Hey Butterfly Gang, there was Jelly In the frldge-Noelle.

Mrs. Booker - What's the story behind your barilla's and chocolate's!!??.

DAVEY, How 'bout il!?...The Boyds.

LLR • I really do care.

VOICE

l I wish to place a classified ad

under the heading:

CLASSIFIEDS
-

¦
- ;

'^-—

—

Brian - Thanks for being such a special friend and caring enough b call.
Mo and Sue. -

¦ ¦

'

•

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¦— . . . . ._ ' - .

~

"

——
',

?
D
?
P
D
D

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Send. "to: Box 97 KUB or dropi in the'Voice mail slot, Union
Jbefore 5 p.m. on Suntiay or before 5 p r,n. on Tuesday.
:AII classifieds must be pre-paid.

Women's tennis
Rage 11

Scoreboard
Rage 11

3U notches first-ever victory over Bucknell Huskies compete

in West Chester
tournament

DAVID MASENHEIMER
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg University soccer team upped its record
to 2-7 with a 3-2 upset victory yesterday over Bucknell
University, now 4-4-1.
The Huskies broke a 2-2 tie on an unassisted goal by Eric
Quan. The goal was Quan 's fourth, tops on the team. The
remainder of the game featured super team defense and some
outstanding saves by goalkeeper Dave Pinkerton
' 'I hope this is the start of a trend ,'' said head coach Steve
Goodwin. "We have been concentrating on defense, and I
think that has been the difference in the last two games."
The Huskies beat Indiana University (PA) last Saurday to
record their first win.
Bucknell score two first half goals on shots by Dave Domsohn and Scott Buckheit to give them an early lead.
The Huskies got on the board at the 15:48 mark when Chris
Albany scored on a penalty kick. Jim Reilly knotted the game
with a socre off an assist from Howie Angstadt.
"I believe this is the first time we have ever beaten them
(Bucknell)," Goodwin said. "The rest of the year looks
alright , I think the toug hest part of our schedule is behind
us. I thought Bucknell was one of those tougher teams."
The Husky defense was stretched but did not break as they
gave up 19 shots on goal. Goalie Dave Pinkerton had 10 saves
on the day while Bucknell goalie Mark Stanisci made three
saves on ten shots on goal . .
BU hosts Kutztown on Saturday at 1 p.m.
''We seem to play better at home,'' said Goodwin , ''keeping our intensity level will be the key."

S>rf ,:i'-^*fKf ^/.ii J «r)..'>MW!rf.vy^«>iW:v;'.*.v.'K-.-/f.;:: .:¦*«.!¦-*:¦¦: .

..,':»:«.jj>.^.>4sv.£v::%.ft^»..:^»s«»»«imMt»SB» ^^

Todd Herd throws an inbounds pass during the Huskies' 2-0
victory over Indiana (Pa.) last Saturday; BU's first win of the year.
Steve Goodwin's squad recorded its second victory with a 3-2 win
over Bucknell yesterday. (Diane Barnes)

Huskies seek 5-0 mark;
invade Mansfield Saturday
The Huskies of Bloosmburg will rely
on the balanced attack they have
established in the first four contests of
the 1985 campaign when they travel to
Mansfield Saturday for a Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division encounter
Bloomsburg, ranked llrh in the current
NCAA Division II rankings, upped its
overall record to 4-0 last Saturday with
a 24-0 victory over Cheyney. More importantly, the Huskies upped their division record to 2-0.
Mansfield , meanwhile, dropped a 24-3
decision to Millersville to fall to 2-2 and
0-1 in the PC East.
Through the first four games, the
Huskies' offense has gained 1,359 yards
in total offense including 714 in the air
and 645 rushing.
Senior Mike Glovas took over the starting quarterback job against Cheyney,
replacing injured Jay Dedea , and had a
solid outing by completing 15 of 29
passes for 162 yards and one touchdown.
The touchdown pass went for nine
yards to tight end Kevin Grande, who
made his first start of the season after
returning from an/extended illness. , .¦.',

Sophomore Paul Venesky finished out
the game connecting on one of ,five
passes. The Huskies' passing attack is
averaging 178.5 yards per game and has
included receptions by 11 different
receivers
Wide receiver Joe Dowd heads the list
of pass catchers with . 13 receptions for
216 yards and two scores while fullback
Calvin Robinson has hauled in ten passes
for 93 yards.
Tight ends John Rockmore and Grande
have combined for another 15 receptions
for 175 yards and a pair of touchdowns.
Grande made four of his catches for
39 yards and a score in the Cheyney
game to earn the squad's Berwick Forge
and Fabricating "Offensive Player of the
Game'' honors.
On the ground , the duo of tailback
Tom Futch and Robinson has helped the
Huskies establish a solid attack which
averages 161.3 rushing yards per game.
Futch, a sophomore, has gained 289
yards and scored two touchdowns on 77
carries.
Robinson is the club's top scorer with
24 points von four touchdowns. He has

GARY WESSNER
Staff Writer
The BU men 's tennis team traveled to
West Chester University this past
weekend to compete against Millersville,
Lafayette and West Chester.
Eachd individual player participated in
three matches in singles competition.
The Huskies' overall record was 8-10.
Competition was slated to start Saturday but bad weather pushed the event
back to Sunday. The tournament was set
up in three divisions.
Tim'Mitchell (2-1) and Mike Penny
(0-3) competed in the A Division. Mitchell finished third while Penny was
eighth.
Steve Augustine (1-2) and Dean Doria
(2-1) were in the B Division and took
sixth and fifth places respectively.
Participating in the C Division were
BU's Scott Glassford (2-1) and Steve
Looker (1-2). Glassford took fourth while
Looker notched sixth .
Mike Casari, Bloomsburg 's number
one player this fall, was sick and did not
- (continued on page 11)

A BU player outmaneuvers an Indiana oponent. (Diane Barnes)
carried the ball 38 times for 217 yards.
- The Huskies have shown several runners with the ability to gain yards as four
performers have scored and a total of 13
have been credited with rushes in the first
four games.
The special teams have improved
greatly over a year ago. BU is averaging
19.6 yards per kickoff return led by
Futch's 120 yards on six returns.

Derrick Hill is the club's leading punt
returner, gaining 121 yards on nine
runbacks.
The Huskies have 79 first downs compared to just 47 for their opponents with
36 coming via the rush , 35 by passing
and the final eight by penalty.
Bloomsburg has scored 112 points in
four games while limiting its opposition
(continued on page 10)