Police and tavern owners
to work together this year
to avoid homecoming problems
CGM vice-presidentnamed to
Presidental Committee on
Governance
"

MiKE FEELEY;
-Managing Editor

Jill Lippjncott, CGA vice-president
was appointed by President Harry
Ausprich to serve on the Presidential
Committee on Governance formed this
fall''The president has charged the committee to submit, to him, by December
9, 1985, a recommendation for a" new
governance structure at Bloomsburg
University," said Lippincott.
According to Lippincott, the Governance Board will be replacing the
Representative Assembly, "which is no
longer effective and thus has been
suspended."
Lippincptt^dded sheis very,interested
in receiy^^input from the studehtsxoncerriing - ideas and opinions about what
kind of governance structure they think
will be effective and what role students

should have in the structure.
If anyone is interested in finding out
more about the committee, they can contact Lippincott in the CGA office at
389-4467, or at home at 387-0064.
"I am depending.on you, as the
students who are most active in student
affairs at the university, to assist me in
accurately representing the students'
viewpoint."
The members of the Presidential Committe on Governance who will be serving with Lippincott (the only student) are
as follows:
George Ayittey,Mary Badami, Barrett
Benson, James Creasy, Martin Gildea,
Charlotte Hess, Susan Hicks, James
Lauffer, Howard Macauley, cochairman, Rosemary MeGrady, David
Minderhout, Stewart Nagel ¦ cochairman, John Scrimgeour, George
Turner, and Dorette Welk.

Growing technology spurs need
fbrH ipdated equipment at BU

need of new equipment. "Not only in
the area of computers, but the arts are
in need of all kinds of equipment."
"The theater department needs new
lights, while the music department needs
new pianos. The departments of science
run through equipment very quickly,too," he added .
Presently, Ausprich is waiting for
revised lists, from the department
chairpersons of the equipment that is
1
;.
needed. . ' ¦
"I plan to meet.with the chairperson
and faculty of each department to go over
.
, (continued on page 4)

SHONA FRASER
Staff Writer
A new computer system is not the only equipment that Bloomsburg University will be receiving this year. _ _
According to BU President Harry
Ausprich, "There is a constant need to
update equipment because of the increasing growth in technology, but we do not
always have;:the funds."
This is one of the goals that Ausprich
has for the university. He realizes that
many of the departments are in desperate

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Below are the three winning numbers in the concert committee's "Hooters Ticket
Contest." If you are a winner, claim your prize at the Community Activities Office , located on the third floor of the Kehr Union Building.
Ticket number 0729-Dinner for two at
the Magee compliments of the Magee
and a limo ride to the concert.

Ticket number 1035-$40 gift certificate
for a lined wicker hamper, compliments
of the Veranda-House of Wicker

Ticket number 0632-$60 gift certificate
compliments of-Pro Audio
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KATHY TOOHEY
Staff Writer
CRYSTAL LALLY
Advertising Manager
As Bloomsburg begins preparations
for this year's homecoming, one area
stands out in everyone's mind—the
downtown taverns and the problems that
occurred last year.
The problems ranged from fighting, to
drinking in the streets: The question now
is how are the police and tavern owners
going to prevent this from happening
again this year.
According to Police Sergeant John A.
Riegel, the bar owners and the police
department helda meetingto discuss the
crowd control during homecoming.
There is an agreement that the bar
owners will control the crowds in their
own taverns and they will close the doors
if their establishment is full.
"We don't anticipate any problems,"

says Riegel, "we will have our normal
patrol unless something attracts our attention such large groups outside pizza
places and bars." Police will not disperse
crowds if .they are orderly, however, they
will act strongly if the situation warrants
it.
Tavern owner Bill Hess said, "I'm not
doing anything out of the ordinary. It was
not a big deal. I have been through 40
homecomings and last year's was really
nothing. We'll put extra men on."
"I'm doing the same thing I did last
year," said Ned Lemon, owner of
Lemon's Tavern, "I let the place fill up
and then I locked the door.When s&meone would leave, I would let another
person in." According to Lemon they
had no problems.
WayneBeyer, owner of the Paddock,
says, "I'm taking one day at a time."
The control of drunk driving, crowds,
and house parties will be enforced as it
has alwaysbeen, although there may be
a few more officers on patrol.

GCM Setlafe ^cts
Executive Council members
MIKE FEELEY
Managing Editor

The Community Government Association elected two senate members for the
CGA Executive Council at their senate
meeting Monday night..
The senators elected were Michael C.
Williams and Mike Giglar, who will
serve as senate representatives to the
council.
The senate also elected two members
to sit on the Governing Board.
According to Dr. John Trathen the two
members will serve along with 10 other
students, two members of the faculty and
an Alumnus.
"Those who are on the board are involved with what goes on in the University Store, and the Kehr Union, along
with other things," said Trathen.
''Since you (the students) are the majority,you control what is going on,"
Trathen added .
The senate elected Don Chomiak and
Rich Djaraher to the board.

In other business the senate passed
allocations recommended by the Finance
Committee.
$496 was allocated to- the Career
Development Center to cover the cost of
holding the Career Fair on Tuesday,
November 19 in the Kehr Union.
$424 was allocated, xh funding, to the
Economics Club, to cover the cost of sending 45 of its members to Washington,
D.C. on October 25 and 25, 1985.
The committee also allocated $451 to
the Student Nurses Association to attend
the Student Nurses Association of P e i a x sylvania Annual Convention in Pennsylvania. Twenty-four members will
attend.
Since this was the first senate meeting
of the year, the new senators met with
the executive council in small groups and
discussed proceedings of the senate
meetings.
This ''informal meeting" was also used to help the. senators get to know one
another.

Weather

THURSDAY'S INDEX
Classifieds
Crossword puzzle
Features
Opinions
Memorabilia
Sports.

p.ll
P-9
p.5
p.3
p.6-7
p.12

•Thursday
•Friday/Saturday

Mostly sunny
low 60's
s

Fair;
cooli

Administration
does support
BU soccer
Dear Editor,
This is in response to the editorial concerning a statement made by our athletic
director to the soccer team on September
28, 1985.
The situation was that all of the fall
athletes had to meet in Nelson Field
House to fill out some forms lor the
NCAA.
As you can imagine, this is quite a
large number of student athletes. Many
things had to be done and said at this time
to insure the eligibility of our athletes.
During the course of the evening,
many of the athletes had to wait around
for their turn to . complete the form. Many
members of the soccer team decided to
use. this time to kick the ball around
behind the bleachers . Mr. Sanders felt
this was possibly disturbing the proceedings , and asked them to quiet down
twice. The next statement was taken in
a negative way. Unfortunately many of
the team members were hurt by the comment and felt it was unnecessary.
However as a new faculty member last
year, as well as new head soccer coach.
1 can say without hesitation and with total
confidence , that Mr. Sanders supports us
100 percent .
In the short time I have been here . I
have seen the excellence of our athletic
programs. Some of you can remember
a few years back when this was not the
case. The turn-about in many of the
teams correlates with Mr. Sanders taking over as athletic director. In speaking
. to many people around the campus, they
feel he deserves much of the credit.
In conclusion , I would like to say, 1 am
thankfu l to have Mr. Sanders as our
athletic director and am personally '
grateful for the supportand help he has
given me in my position as head soccer

EDI TORIAL
coach. We have started to turn things ,
around with back to back wins against
I UP and Bucknell and 1 am sure with the
continued support of the administrat ion
we will continue in this direction.
Proud to be the coach
of Bloomsburg Unive rsity 's SoccerTeam
Steve Goodwin

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

Newsnotes
The construction of a new dormitory facility on
Bloomsburg's upper campus has been approved by the State
System of Higher Education at its quarterly meeting on
Tuesday.
Approximately 40 percent of the 6,400 students attending
the University currently live off-campus. The new housing
facility will be an apartment-like complex and morev selfsufficient than existing facilities.

The Voice

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 ]p the Voice office , Kehr
Union , Bloornsbiirgr Univers.ity, or dropped off in the office at the rear ofthe games
day befo re .an issue.
^ for ^^
10 a.m. the
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In twelve studies on men who smoked, a link has been
found between smoking and decrease in sperm count which
can correlate with infertility.
These studies as well as a study on the link between
women smokers and tubal infertility were released at the
International Conference on Smokling and Health on
Tuesday.
: ,, , .

¦ ,-' •.

Mike Feeley
Managing Editor

Lori Leonard
Executive Editor

John MaittlerbHarris
Advisor

; .Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer
News Editors
.; Nancy Chapman, Dawn Gree/ie
Features Editors .. . . . . , . . . ; .
Sports Editors.. . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . .- . > . . .. . . : . . . . Mike Albright, Mika Feeley
. Dennis Fish', Crystal Lally
Advertising Managers
, .;> : /Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Photo Editors
, . . ,,,.. . . ; Paul Buzjnski
Business Manager
¦¦ ¦¦¦
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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.

OPINIONS
Renewed interest in censorship
a threat to 'freedom of entertainment '

Morality of abortion
'is the question '

Just last month in Congress, there was this is that teenagers need some entera conference about censoring lyrics to tainment, and little by litde, they are bemany popular rock songs. Parents ing denied it. Ninety percent of the time
throughout the country have been that entertainment is found by listening
pushing to censor song lyrics since the to the radio or watching MTV. If adults
time of Bill Haley and the Comets, Elvis (who were kids once!) were allowed to
and the Beatles. Now, in 1985, song cen- listen to their music, why can't the
sorship is again a major issue. Again, our younger generations enjoy theirs?
The lyrics to songs from the 60's and
freedom of expression is being tested.
70
's generations survived without cenParents, clergy, teachers and governsorship
and without causing the offsprment officials are protesting against sexing
Of
these
two decades to turn to lives
ually explicit, drug oriented,.violence apof
crime
and
perversion. The songs from
proving and devil worshipping song
the
80's
are
not any different.
lyrics in the rock songs of today. They
Why can't the words stay as they are?
want either record albums to be rated,
rock groups to.change their song writing Let the rock groups dress and act and
language or warning labels to be put on write as they have been doing. It's part
album covers. If these suggestions are not of our musical heritage and the rock
taken into consideration , they want groups' individual feedom.
PAM
albums to be banned.
As a member ofthe 'young generation'
("the kids who listen to that trash," as
some parents may say.) I am disappointed
with this renewed interest in song
censorship.
Our country's heritage is based on that
seven lettered word-FREEDOM. In this
I am writing in response to ''Students
case, freedom of speech and press ac- encouraged 'to get involved'." I agree
cording to The United States Constitu- with the author of that article! Not only
tion, applies. Since no one has ammend- should students get involved to learn '
ed The Constitution to ban rock songs more about their field of study, but they
before, I believe music artists should should also be involved to meet new peoshare in the freedom bestowed upon ple, learn about different subjects, and
every American.
have fun in tlie process.
There is no concrete evidence that
I also understand another side of the
listening to Twisted Sisters and Prince situation. Most college students do not
will turn a parent 's sweet, obedient child have much time to waste, and yet, so
into an authority hating, obnoxious, long- much time is wasted by many of these
haired (or ,now of days—shaved head) , organizations.
blue-eye-shadowed delinquent.
As I have said, I agree with 'getting
There is concrete evidence that listen- involved.' Therefore'as a freshman I have
ing to this music will make a parent's joined
various
organizations—
child want to dance, sing, laugh, be organziations that were said to be
themselves and God forbid~be happy. . wonderful opportunities in which to be
What I do not understand about all of involved. Unfortunately, much of my

After reading and re-reading the article protesting protestors of abortion , it
wasmore than enough to turn my
stomach. .
Oh, the poor 17-year-old girl who is
in so much trauma because she is "going through an abortion ." "MDF" is
blatanly disregarding the fact that this
same poor 17-year-old and her "effected" doctor are heartlessly slaughtering a beautiful , innocent child who has
just as much of a right to live and breathe
as you and I.
Also, why is she going through so
much "trauma" if abortion's.morality is,
as was stated, "not the question?" Boy,
wouldn't life be splendid if we could all
simply eliminate anyone who inconvenienced us.
If the mock burials and candlelight
time has been wasted as a result of poorly
planned meetings.
:For 'example, I, along with other
freshmen, was invited to a meeting concerning my major. After introductions,
the.freshmen sat and listened to business
that did not concern them, but concerned the sophomore, junior, and senior
members. Wasted time.
I have been to a meetingwhere the person in charge was not prepared. Again,
wasted time. I have been to meetings of
a temporary organization where people
have introduced themselves formally
three weeks before the brganziation was
terminated. Moreover, I have been to
many meetings that did not start on time.
Some were as much as one half hour late.
I am not saying all organizations at
Bloomsburg University are this way. I
also realize situations sometimes arise
that cannot be helped. I know there are reasons for the lack of involvement on
many students' parts.
I am saying there are people who are

Getting involved is okay
~
if organization is
'organized'

vigils the anti-abortionists demonstrate
turn your stomach, I'd hate to see you
in an operating room when a doctor
vacuums out a tiny fetus and throws him
or her into the nearest trash can for convenient disposal.
I am not infringing on other people's
rights- by protesting abortion. I am a
number one fighter for human life,
whether that human is in the mother 's
womb or not. I am morally impelled to
resist this modern day bloody holocaust
of the past two decades, and it is precisely these kind of insensitive, unfounded
articles such as "Protesting to a Point"
printed on Oct. 10, that keeps us "idiot"
anti-abortionists fighting for life harder
than ever.
Tricia Neff
frustrated for the same reasons I am, and
why would anyone in their right mind inflict more frustrations upon themselves?
These reasons may be why interest
decreases—why many people are attend
the first two meetings and then stop at-:
tending, leaving only a "skeleton crew.".
Webster tells us an organization is an,
organized group. I ask the organizations,
of BU to evaluate themselves. Are you
truly an organized group? Talk to the
members of your association.
To those "true" organizationscongratulations and thank you—keep up
the good work.
To those "quasi-organizations"-1
sincerely hope you strive to better
yourselves, and I wish you much power
in your endeavor.
To those dedicated students who keep;
with those "quasi-organizations"-I ad- ;
mire you.
....
To those who are apathetic, I pity you.; -.
?¦•?

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UNIVERSITY STORE
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APARTMENTS
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Service Key Awardapp lications
now available
LINDA VONES
Voice Contributo r
Applications for the Service Key
Award are .now available at the Kehr
Union information desk. The Service
Key Award is a life-time community activities card granted to graduating seniors
who apply and have earned at least 30
points for involvement in extracurricular
activities. This includes sororities, fraternities , clubs and other organizations. '
If you are a senior graduating in
December and wish to apply for the Service Key Award, complete the application listing all college activities. Points
will be awarded based on certain criteria.
All applications must be accompanied by

a letter of recommendation from a faculty advisor, or an advisor of an organization in which you have been a member.
The CGA Awards Committee will
review the applications and grant the Service Key Award to any number of
December graduates who have fulfilled
the requirements.
Applications are due N ov. 1. 1985 and
should be returned to the Kehr Uniuon
information desk. Recipients ofthe award
will be invited to an awardsluncheon at
the Scranton Commons Dec. 22. 1985.
Additional questions can be answered
by Dr. John Trathen.Director of Student
Activities, or Chris Campbell. Chairperson of the CGA Awards Committee.

Tenth Annual Diabetes Education Program
to be held in Hartline Science Center
The Susquehanna Valley
Chapter of the American Diabetes
Association is sponsoring its tenth
annual Diabetes Educational Program for diabetics, families of
diabetics, and those interested in
updating their knowledge of
diabetes and its complications.
The program will be held on
Sat. , Nov, 9 from 8 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. in the Hartline Science
Center, Bloomsburg University.
Registration will begin at 8 a.m.
The program will begin at 8:25
a.m.
Topics to be covered in the

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morning sessions include research
advances, foot care, heart disease,
and exercise as they pertain to
those with diabetes. The afternoon sessions will feature
workshops on diet , self-glucose
monitoring and insulin adjustments, cost saving tips, and
diabetes and the child .

p|aying

M

Capitol Twin Theatre
Downtown Bloomsburg

"COMMANDO"
Fri . Oct. 18-Thurs . Oct. 24
7:00 p .m. and 9:20 p.m.

j

Fri . Oct. 18-Thurs . Oct. 24
7:00 p.m. and 9:25 p.m.
.. .

Vadim I. Kuznetsov, political
councelor at the USSR embassy in
Washington D.C., and spokesperson to
be named later form the U.S. departments of Defense and State will also
make special appearance at the BU
symposium.
"Facts About Nuclear War," a slidelecture presentation by Dr. Larry Mack;
professor of chemistry, begins the with ,
at 3:30 pm on Monday, Oct. 21, in
Multipurpose Room A of Kehr Union.
Mack will describe nuclear weapon
operation , effects and delivery systems.

Following Bowman, at 9:00 pm,
classic
American film "On the Beach"
•
will be shown in Kuster. Based on a 1957
novel by Neville Shite and starring
Gregory Peck and Fred Astaire, the film
portrays the last grim days of the final
survivors of a thermonuclear holocaust.
The film will show again at 12 noon ,
Tuesday, Oct. 22 in Carver Hall.

At 2 pm in Carver, Oct. 22, George
Turner, BU professor of history, will
trace arms control negotiations between
the USSR and US.
Emily Thomas, militarism/economic
justice program coordinator of Clergy
| and Laity Concerned, will
present "The
<
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"THE GODS MUST BE -|
CRAZY"

The pros on nuclear war-ranging form
U.S. an Soviet government officials to
academians, religious leaders, politicians
and the president of the National Institute
for Space and Security Studies-will converge on Bloomsburg University's campus Oct. 21-24 for a symposium on "The
Nuclear Arms Race and beyond.' ' ' 'Star
Wars" is lunacy that will lead to nuclear
warjvith Russia according to Dr. Robert
Bowman, president of the institute for
Space and Sercurity Studies. Bowman is
one of the featured speaders for the fourday symposium.

At 7:30 pm Oct. 21, Bowman will be
in Kuster Auditorium to discuss the
menace of Strategic Defense Initiations
(SDI) more popularly known as "Star
Wars." He is retired from the U.S. Air
Force and a former director of Advanced Space Program Development which
does research in space weaponry.

Lunch will be available in the
university dining hall for a
minimal fee. Registration forms
can be obtained by contacting the
American Diabetes Association
office at 784-9133or write to P.O.
Box 475, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

N QW

Nuclear weapons symposium
set for BU next week

*
;
*
. :
¦
*

Arms Race is Already Killing Us" at
3:30 pm Oct. 22, in Carver. George
"Ayittey, assistant professor of econOjnics
will also be involved in the discussion.
"The War Game" an English film
depicting life after nuclear detonation
will be shown at 7 pm , Oct. 22 in Kuster
Auditorium, followed by "Nuclear Arms
Race and the Physician ," a presentation
by Dr. Peter Warrington of Physicians for
Social Responsibility. <
Dr,.Robert Gray, chairman of political
science at Franklin and Marshall College, will speak about nuclear arms as
instruments of American foreign policy
at 2 pm , Wednesday, Oct. 23, in
Multipurpose Room A. He has worked
for the Foreign Policy Association and
has a book on nuclear strategy
forthcoming.
At 3:30 pm, Dr. Francis Lestingi, professor of physics and interdisciplinary
sciences at State University College at
Buffalo, will be in Multipurpose Room
A at 7:30 pm to discuss "Stars Wars:
Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative."
At 3:30 pm, Thursday, Oct. 24, in
Multipurpose A, a panel of represen1
tatives of different political perspectives
will discuss ways that individuals might
have an impact on the nuclear arms race.
Panelists include: Mark Chaffee of the
Pennsylvania Campaign for Nuclear
Weapons Freeze; Bill Spencer the
Democratic Socialists for America and
Kathy McCaughin of Jobs with Peace.
The concluding sessions of the symposium on Thursday, Oct. 24, will focus
on Soviet/American perspectives on the
Geneva arms talks. At 7 pm in Carver,
' 'The Soviet View'' will be presented by
Vadim I. Kuznetsov, followed by a short
reception. At 8:15 pm, U.S. State Department representative will offer the
American view on the Geneva arms
negotiations.

Growing
technology
(continued from page 1)
these lists,"he said.
The major problem facing the president is not what is needed , but how to
obtain the funds. Ausprich is relying
mainly on fund raising and donations to
get the equi pment. He has set a goal for
himself and that is to make one contact
each day with a potential donor. This
contact may be an in-person visit or a
follow-up phone calL This is necessary
to build the network of friends for the
university.
Ausprich hopes to see some of his efforts become a reality and with a lot of
hard work and planning, he hopes to get
some good results: *:'"' * ' -^"'

BU' s Homecoming runs in the family
DAVID LOVELL
:
Voice Contributo r
To say. that Saturday, Oct. 19 will be
a special: day< for BU senior Carol
Boyehuck,, would be a gross understatment. Boyehuck was chosen to represent
1
the Theta Tau Omega sorority on the
1985 homecoming court . Boyehuck.has
been a member of the sorority since
1983. Being a candidate on the
homecoming court is not unusual , but
the : fact that Boychuck' s mother ,
Catherine, was a member of the same
court 30 years ago, is unusual. This ,
coup led with Carol' s 21st birthday and
her parent '*; 29th wedding anniversary
will make :dt a busy weekend.
;:...Boyehuck*s parents are both . 1956
graduates of. BU and have attended
homecoming' ceremonies each year
since. Boyehuck said. "My parents come
up every ' year to meet friends. "

have a great time each year, but I'm
especially excited this year. I'm so pleased to be a part of it (homecoming). I
know my parents are proud and excited
also. One of the reasons I chose BU is
because my parents came here. It 's like
following in their footsteps."
Boyehuck *is a 19,82 graduate of
Longhorne High School. She is currently
a mass communications major, with an
emphasis on public relations. She was a
disc jockey for WBSC, is currently a
member of the mass communications
club and the economics club. _
Boyehuck likes to travel , she toured
Europe two years ago. Whilein Europe
she visited Eng land , France, Germany,
Ita ly and Spain. She is planning a tri p
to Australia and New Zealand next
summer.
After graduation in May, Boyehuck is
going to seek employment with a travel
agency, airlines or cruise line.

Boychuck's parents met at BU and were
married in 1956. He is the personnel
director of schools for the Pennsbury
School District , and she is a teacher at
Walter Miller Elementa ry School .
Boychuck's-mother said , "Naturally the
news of Carol being a homecoming
representative pleased us. My husband
and I always wanted one of our three
children to attend BU, so we are very
proud , of Carol and her accomplishments"(attending BU and being a homecoming candidate).
Boychuck's father said , "We had
planned on visiting Bloomsburg over
homecoming weekend anyway, but the
news that Carol will be participating in
the event this year makes the tri p more
exciting. " The Boyehuck home is in
Long horne, Pa. , (a s u b u r b of
Philadel phia).
Boyehuck said , "M y parents and I

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Nuclear arms race
symposium next week

Just what are the real possibilties of
nuclear war? Will the arms race facilitate
such? How much does politics have to
do with the possible perpetuation? Is
Pennsylvania one of the key sites to be
among the first targets of a nuclear attack oh the United States? How can
Americans protect themselves? The list
of questions concerning nuclear war is
practically unending.
Ifou can get answers to these and many
other questions by attending sessions of
the Bloomsburg University symposium
on the "Nuclear Arms Race and
Beyond." Featured speakers include
representatives of the Soviet Union , the
United States departments of State and
Defense and Robert Bowman, president
of the Institute for Space and Security
Studies. Physicians, clergy, academicians
and a host of other concerned professionals will be on hand to address the
issues surrounding nuclear war.
To arrange.for an interview with persons participating in the symposium, Call
Jessie McCoy at 389-4411 or Anne
Wilson at 389-4245.
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FOOTBALL GAME—AROUND 1920

WALLER HALL DINING ROOM—1920
Waller Hall, a residence dormitory demolished in 1974, also held the
only student dining facilities. Note the student waiters and waitresses,
white table cloths,and,in gereral, the more formal atmosphere compared to today.
v

It was a relatively lonelv contest with few fans in attendance by today's
standards. It appears,nevertheless,to be a SRO(standing room only)
crowd as most spectators are standing along the sidelines. Note the
premier, auto in the foreground"with the blanket over the hood.

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MEMORABILIA

NANCY CHAPMAN: .:..; V: -./: ; . >i
Features Editor
As alumni return to Bloomsburg University for Homecoming Weekend, they're
filled with memories. Memories that were madeiduring their years at Bloomsburg
Normal School, State Teacher's College, State|College or University.
Times have changed throughout the years. The field won't look the same at Saturday's Homecoming football game as it did in the|1920's, but the same school-spirit
and sportsmanship will still be there.
i
Peoplehave also changed. Some students left Bu after graduation and immediately
found jobs in their majors. Others looked around awhile or. chose to do something
different. Lawyers, accountants, teachers, nursis and journalists have graduated
from BU. Many of them chose to .return to their alma mater for Homecoming
Weekend. They came to recall some of the memories that were made and so much
a part of them during their college days.
Through student, faculty, and alumni support , BU's spirit has and will continue
to shine this Homecoming Weekend..

PHYSICAL,EDUCATION CLASS--!921
Students are striking a pose reminiscent -of today 's Chinese
calisthenics. Note the running track on the second level. This old gymnasium stood approximately where Kehr Union does today.

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GIRL'S B CLUB—1931

WALLER HALL DINING ROOM—1946

In order to obtain membership in the B Club, girls had to earn a letter
in one or more sports and also be judged "A in sportsmanship and
their posture. Its aims were to promote girls' athletics and school spirit.

Waller Hall was still a residence dormitory and only student dining facility. The atmosphere is more formal than it was in 1920,but less than
it is today.

Thursday, October 17
"Hat and Button Day"
Wear your favorite hat and button to show your spirit
Friday, October 18
.
"Dress to Kill. - Maroon and Gold Day" Show your BU spirit!
1:00 p.m. Banner Judging - Kehr Union
7:00 p.m. Pep Rally/Fireworks at Waller Parking Lot
Crowning of Freshman Sweetheart, '
[
Five Sweetheart Finalists announced, .
\ J
Honoring of Fall Sports - Bonfire
^^^
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Saturday, October 19
8:45 a.m. Residence Hall Judging,
"Take a stroll down Broadway at Columbia, Elwell, Montour,
Luzerne, Northumberland and Schuylkill"
10:00 p.m. Parade begins at Bollmsburg High School, through
downtown and ends at Centennial Gym Parking Lot
1:30 p.m. Bloomsburg vs. Millersville football game
Homecoming Sweetheart, float, banner, residence hall '
and office decorating winners- announced at halftime
Sunday, October 20
2:30 p.m. Homecoming Pops Concert - Haas
Husky Singers, Women's Chorale and Concert Choir

collegiate cross word

Campus shorts
Economics Club trip

BLOOM submissions

For those interested in travelling to
Washington, DC, there is still space
available but time is running out!
There are many seats still open and the
trip is on Oct. 24-25. .
There is a .mandatory meeting on Oct.
22 , at 5:30 p.m. in Multi-B for all those
¦
going on the trip.
The agenda of the trip (departure and
arrival times) will be discussed.
Cost is $15 plus dues of $5. "Vbu may
pay at Box 91 KUB.
Remember, you do not have to be an
economics major to enjoy the trip of your
life!!

Submissions are now being accepted
for the Fall- 1985 issue of BLOOM
magazine.
BLOOM is the literary/art magazine
Bloomsburg University. Submissions of
poetry, short stories, essays, articles , artwork, and photography are now being
accepted.
Students and faculty may submit their
creative works to BLOOM by sending
them to Box 16 in the Kehr Union .
Deadline for submissions is Nov. 4.

Alternate ways to obtain
credit
Information concerning alternate or
non-traditional ways to obtain college
credit will be presented and discussed at
a meeting to be held in the Blue Room,
Kehr Union Building, 4 p.m. , Mon.,
Oct. 211
For further information, contact
Robert Davenport at- the Counseling
Center, Ben Franklin Building room 17
or call 389-4255.

Workshop for
contemplating
graduate school

those

A workshop geared to minority
students who are contemplated attending
graduate school, will be conducted
Mon ,. Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. in the Blue
Room, Kehr Union Building.
Students will have an opportunity to
ask questions and gain information concerning necessary graduate school entrance tests and the minority locater
service.
For further information or a personal
appointment, contact Robert Davenport
at the Counseling Center, Ben Franklin
room 17 or call 389-4255.

Homecoming Pops
Concert

Eric Lugosch Trio
The Eric Lugosch Trio will be performing Sun., Oct. 20, at 8 p.m., Multi A ,
KUB.
Their acoustic music is a take-off of
classical , jazz , and blues.
The performance is sponsored by the
Program Board Coffeehouse Committee.
Free refreshments will be served .

Yearbooks on sale

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

NCAA legislation
for student althetes
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association (NCAA) Council has proposed legislation banning the eligibility
of student athletes who receive payments
or benefits for participating in college
athletics.

Voice positions available
There are positions available at the
Voice office , anyone interested should
stop by the office in the bottom floor of
the Kehr Union (in the games room) or
call 389-4457.

© Edward Julius

Collegiate CW83-23

13 Dress description
16 Columnist Bombeck
(2 wds.)
48 — Hall
University ,
_ 14 Hairlike pro1.Drawn at the bar
jections
(2 wds.)
49 Part of a circle
16 " ...all built their
monster
6 French author
50
in my. beard"
Albert
52 Slip a Mickey to
19 Of sailors and
11 Colony of bees
53 A pig in a
ships (abbr.)
12 Without ethics
55 Swiss city
22 Emetic plant
14 Harsh plant
57 Hockey great
26
Sea bird
15 Activities
58 Enter unnoticed
(2 wds.)
28 Bits of advice
coordination
29 Plant again
17.Head of Benjamin 's 60 Horace
31 Washington employee
clan
62 Piece of thread
33 Platform
18 Mr. Brezhnev
63 "Harfc ! the
35 Red wine
were marching
angels sing"
20 "
, 37 Piles
64 Pungent
through .Georgia "
65 Russian rulers
38 Kitchen clothing
21 Places : Lat.
39 Deficiency disease
23 Photo
24 Military training
DOWN
*° Moslem prince
•
42 Saunters
class (abbr.)
43
Performed
25 Not suitable
1
illusion
nationally
27 Animal fat
2 Insect egg
44 "Twelve
Men "
29 Defeat soundly
3 Dutch dialect
47 Dismount
30
at the switch
4 Zodiac sign
32 Three-pronged
5 Gateway structures 51 Estate
54 Dodge City
spears
6 Measuring device
marshal
34 Complain
7 Among
55 Metallic element
36 Health resorts
8 Extinct bird
37 Bombastic speech
9 Bathsheba ' s husband 56 Queen of the gods
10 Vidal or Siegfried 59 Trombonist Minding
41 Nap
45 Narrative poem
11 Burr and Copland
61 Turn a deaf
ACROSS
AOMU&

Guest speaker at next
A.S.P.A. meeting
The American Society for Personnel
Administration welcomes guest speaker
Bob Winburn of IBM , tues., Oct. 22,
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Coffeehouse,
Kehr Union Building.
Winburn will speak on "Career Opportunites at IBM". Everyone is
Welcome.

Bloom Outfitters

Galic sweaters handmade in . Ireland
will be on sale in the KUB, Oct. 14-18,
The Voice—striving to bring you
The Bloomsburg foivcrsl ty annual
10-2:30 p.m., and in the Commons Oct.
Homecoming Pops Coin.cn will be held comprehensive coverage of your
Sun., Oct. ' 20, 2:30 p.m. The concert college community. When there 21-25, 10-2:30 p.m. They come in an
assortment of colors, styles and sizes.
will feature the-Concert Choir , Husky
was a threatened strike, you could
by the marketing
Singers nad'Women's Choral Ensemble: f ind all the answers in the Voice. ;¦. The.sale is sponsored
¦
¦
The program;••includes popular songs ,; When the Huskies were rankedna- ' class; ..' - . .'-' ' ¦ '
Broadway tune^V'lol.k. songs and skits: tionally f o r the first time, the Voice
Admission is free*' .to the public. covered it.
.,

—^—^—— B——— ¦——

The Camera's Eye \

Creative and Unusual ;
Photographs for family, i
friends, and gatherings \

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

f

10% Discount

)

to Students with
a BJJ.I.D.
-plus-

Free Delivery

^cw'sMoagies
%^ m^528 —J)

PAGE 10,

-

Thursday; j Qctober;;!?,, l?85j

Bloomsburg/University >

S

AIR.BAND
COMPETITION

SSM 1
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Tonight 8 p.m. in Haas
$LOO Admission Fee

Thurs., Oct. 17 -

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v^___^_^

Film - "Victor , Victoria " 9:30 p.m. Carver
Fri., Oct. 18 - Hawaiian Dance
music by: Rogue
8:30 p. m. K UB
South Pacific Theme
iWJ
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le
itDress
Hawaiian
fit^
Iwj Q V^f ^v Featuring - Nite Class
LJ

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(delicious non-alcoholic drinks)

Come to the Dance!!!

Sat., Oct. 19 Film - "West Side Story"
8 p.ml Carver
Sun., Oct. 20 K^K M c
Eric Lugosch Trio
^p -———--^ Classical, Jazz and Blues Entertainment
S.00 p.m. JTOB
Bg^^ i
I -Bloomsburg University

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Huskies move up
in NCAA rankings;
hold firfn in
Lambert^Meadowlands
l The undefeated Bloomsburg University football team continued its rise in the
NCAA Division II rankings this week
While holding
firm
in the
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup ratings.
j Following last Saturday's win against
Mansfield, the Huskies have moved up
from the 11th position in the NCAA ranking , to number eight.
The Lambert/Meadowlands Cup poll
letermines the top Division II squads in
he northeastern United States and BU
remained in the third spot as both
lumber on Towson St. and second ranked Indiana (PA) also won last weekend.
The rankings are as follows:
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
1. Towson St.
2. Indiana (PA)
3. Bloomsburg
4. Millersville
5. Clarion
6. American International
7. West Chester
8. Southern Connecticut
9. California (PA)
10. Kutztown

NCAA Division II
1. South Dakota
2. Central St. (OH) .
3. Fort Valley St. (GA)
4. Towson St. (MD)
5. Norfolk St. (VA)
6. Cal-Davis
7. Indiana (PA)
8. BLOOMSBURG
8. Mississippi College
10. Santa Clara (CA)
11. North Alabama
12. St. Cloud St. (MN)
13. Winston-Salem St. (NC)
14. Millersville
15. Butler (IN)
16. Northern Michigan
17. Clarion
18. Indiana Central
19. Valparaiso (IN)
20. Abilene Christian (TX)

Netters fall short
iiPtefiiie^TE^iiis
Tournament
Glovas named as PC
GARY L. WESSNER Jr.
and ECAC 'Player
Staff Writer
of the Week'

Four members of the men's tennis
team were sent to the Rollex Tournament
at Swathmore Collge this past weekend ,
and only Dean Doria made it into the second round by defeating Tom Price from
Connecticut College, 6-2, 6-0.
Claudio Gonzalez from Washington
College eliminated Doria in the second
round , 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Doria ended his fall
season with an impressive 9-3 record .
"When you play in a tournament like
this you have to play very good to win ,"
said BU Head Coach Burt Reese, "and
we didn 't."
Tim Mitchell, BU's number one player
lost 6-2,. 6-4 to Roger Hoit from
Amherst. The loss gave Mitchell an
overall fall record of 7-4.
Roger Edgehill from West Chester
took three sets to defeat Mike Casari .
Edgehill lost the first set 3-6 but came
back to win the next two, 6-3, 6-4.
Casari ended the season at 4-4.
(continued frbm 'page 12)
Steve Augustine also lost in the first
Fullback Calvin Robinson, who miss- round .with scores of 6-4, 6-4, at the
hands of Segun Balogun :¦- The number
id last week's :game and Kevin Grande
pre tied for-second with 10catches apiece two seed from Mercyhurst brought
Augustine 's record to 5-6.
for 93 and 115 yards respectively.
The Huskies now have to prepare for
Millersville
between
games
! In the 48
land. Bloomsburg, there have been four the upcoming Spring season where they
¦¦ a slim 22-21 are bound to meet some stiff
ties'and the.Marauders hold
--- ~~~ ^.- ^omrj etiti0.n.-»-:"--~- -^'-r u - --.- :--~- . v.>.- ;, -;r\--.7'
edgier in-vietories^ "—
=
t Bloomsburg quarterback Mike Glovas
has been honored by the Pennsylvania
(Conference (PC) and the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) for his
[performance in the Huskies' 35-13 victory over Mansfield this past Saturday.
Glovas was selected as the PC Eastern
division "Player of the Week" and was
lamed to the ECAC's "Weekly Honor
tell."
the 6-3, 197 lb. senior from Easton,
ompleted 10 of 13 pass attempts for 139
ards and two touchdowns in the game,
lis scoring tosses were of 35 and 16
ards to fullback Jeff Flickner.
Glovas also scored a touchdown on a
me yard run in the contest.

musky-Marauder
match-up
¦

. '
.

.

-• ¦ *
•

¦

*••

..

¦ ¦•

——

¦

•

.

Men and Women
open bowling season,
both win 1, lose 1
ELLEN VAN HORN
Staff Writer
The BU men's and women's bowling
team opened the season this past Saturday in Philadelphia.
Competing against Drexel University,
the women won 14-5by winning all three
games.
Freshman Wendy Beck made an effective debut bowling a 212 in the first game
and a 170 in the second. Senior Prescilla
Roberts bowled a 196 in the third game
to aid in the victory.
The men's team was defeated by Drexel by a score of 12-7.
High scores were recorded by senior
Rob Eroh with a 190 in the first game.
Sophomore Frnak Cecconi bowled a
234 and a 213 in the last two games with
a series of 609 for the day.
' 'I felt a lot of pressure because my
father was in the audience," said Cecconi, "but I felt like things were going
my way."
!'I also felt added pressurebecause two
starters from last year, Todd Ripkey and
Gary (Buba) Kersteiri, are not bowling
this
year,''
added . Cecconi.
The men turned things around when
they traveled to Temple on Sunday and
.defeated the Qwls bysk score,of 12-7.
' Dropping only rhe second game, the
men recorded many high games.
Cecconi scored a 200 in the first game,
while sophomore Tony Dunn bowled a
191 in the second.
CLASSIFIED

Hey RoJohn and Zunt Face - Quest Backpacking, Oct. 25-27. How 'bout
ItTt Luv, Beta Slg's Utile Sisters.
Finance Club Mtg. Oct. 22, 8:00 p.m., Multi-room A. Les Loomls from
Prudentlal-Bache.
Jellybean -The Ice cubes were HOT, I can't wait to try the whipped cream.
Your Honey Bunny!.

VwlC C

CLASSIFIEDS
¦ ¦' - • ¦

.

The men's intramural program would
like to support hunting as a recreational
activity for Bloomsburg University men
and women.
If you hunt turkey or buck during the
fall hunting season, you can be awarded
a T-shirt for the biggest gobbler (weight),
or the biggest buck (points).
In order to win, hunters must fill out
a registration form which can be obtained
by contacting the men's intramural office , room 249, Nelson Fieldhouse.
The registration forms must be filled
out prior to the hunting seasons for each
species.
¦Ill ,

.. "

^

.

¦

' I'

—

— U

¦
¦. " —-

There will be a women's flag football
clinic today at 3:30 p.m; in the union.
Today is the last day to hand in men's
intramural tennis rosters.

Want 4-8 weeks of action-packed excltement?-Pledgea sorority! You'll love
ill! KKM.

.

Wanted: a tall, blonde, sexy, Lambda CM brother named Jeff-Blondle.
Jonathan Chadwick: Have YOU seen my brother??.
There once was a hey hey, and his name was Rich Jaba-Hey.
Houlihan, how are those 15 minute Intervals?.
Tom -15 days and it will all be yours!.

under the heading:

¦ .-

:

Intramural office
to award hunters
for biggest grab

l" I wish to place a classified ad

_
:

The Huskies will travel to Gettysburg
on October 26, and the men will be home
on October 27 as they host Perm State
Capitol campus on the Kehr Union lanes.

Congratulations Tom Fontana, winner of week #1 stick-off.

PERSONALS

¦'

A *i lJ<»r>l/- Wrmjlorl a 18Q in f+lA thitvl

Bunny: The hardest fire to put out Is the one built by love. Happy 3-101
Wacko.

Lost: Hewlett Packard HP12C Calculator. If found call Don at 389-2130.
Reward offered.

.

"There are a lot of new feces on the
team this year, but we still feel we can
compete with any team," Cecconi said.
In the third game Dunn and Cecconi
bowled a 195 and 198 respectively.
The women droppedall three games
to a strong TU team. The final score was
14»/2 to. '4V4 .
Despite the loss, junior Chris Nichols
scored a 176 in the first game and Wen-

.'

——-r 1--—
¦
- ' • ' . ' . ¦'

- . - ¦ ' ,: ' " —:—~ ¦ ——

? Announcements
? Lost and Found
? Tor Sale
? Personals
D Services
. D Wanted¦ ¦
¦
' ¦:¦
"¦ ¦ ' . - ' ¦
? 'Othar '•
Ienclose" $ ^__ for cii_ WORDS
'
,
10* A WORD
•
.* •

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Vbice mail slot,Union
before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. ¦
'
All classifieds must be pre-paid.
-*'
. '^''"r"' - '^ ¦^¦™<-"^»^^-uz~

Lacrosse club
falls to Lycoming
see below

Huskies move up to
8th in NGAA Div. II
Page 11

BU shuts down Ithaca
in second half to record
41st straight victory

A Mansfield runningback loses the ball as he runs up the middle into a host
of Bloomsburg defenders. The Huskies defeated the Mounties 35-13 Saturday and
will take on Millersville this Saturday as part of the homecoming festivities"

Homecoming '85

Eighth ranked Huskies
host 5-0 Marauders
Eastern Division matchup

The offense that establishes itself early
could make the difference when two of
the Pennsylvania Conference's top
defenses take the field as undefeated
Bloomsburg hosts Millersville, also
undefeated, this Saturday.
The contest will be part of the Huskies'
58th annual Homecoming festivities and
is set for Robert B. Redman Stadium at
1:30 p.m.
Coach George Landis' Bloomsburg
unit enters the contest with a perfect 5-0
mark including a 3-0 record in the PC
Eastern Division and is ranked eighth
among NCAA Division II schools.
Gene Carpenter's Marauders are rated
14th in the polls and are also 5-0 while
sporting a 2-0 division record.
Bloomsburg tops the entire conference
in total defense allowing its first five opponents an averageof just 210.4 yards per
contest.
The Huskies also top the PC in passing defense, allowing only 81.2 yardsper
game.
Millersville is the best team against the
rush allowing 87.0 yards per game and

is third behind BU and Clarion in total
defense, giving up 244.8 yards per
contest.
Bloomsburg did not do much to hurt
its defensive figures during last week's
35-13 romp over Mansfield . The Huskies
held the Mounties to 68 yards passing
and 148 rushing and forced three turnovers while recording four quarterback
sacks.
The Huskies have caused 23 turnovers
in five games while turning the ball over
just nine times themselves. BU also has
13 sacks.
All-American linebacker Frank Sheptock continues to lead the defense with
46 tackles, 33 unassisted. The senior
captain has also recovered two fumbles ,
intercepted a pair of passes and recorded one sack.
Butch Kahlau has recoved three
fumbles, tops on the squad while nose
guard Wes Cook leads the team with four
sacks.
Cornerback Tony Woods, another AllAmerican, has four interceptions and has
upped his school record to 20.

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Coach Jan Hutchinson's field hockey
team used a strong second half to. defeat
third ranked Ithaca 3-2 and solidify its
hold on the number one rating in the
nation.
The Huskies, trailing 2-1 at halftime,
held the Bombers scoreless in the second
period and used goals by Sue Deck and
Donna Graupp to ice the victory.
The Huskies' defense proved to be the
turning point in the second half by
limiting the Ithaca offense to just one shot
on goal and one penalty corner.
While the defense was stiffening, the
offense was pounding out 17 of its total
28 shots on goal after intermission.
Deck's goal, her second of the game,
came off of a Diane Shield pass midway
through the second naif and- knotted the
score at 2-2.
With just under three and one half
minutes to play, Donna Graupp scored
her tenth goal of the season to seal the
game.
Graupp is the team's leading scorer
with ten goals.
Deck's first goal of the game, off of
a Carla Shearer pass, tied the game at
1-1 with 28:08 gone in the first half.
Ithaca's leading scorer, Meg Pusey,
spotted the Bombers a 1-0 lead at 20:07
Depth on the defensive unit has been
evident in the fact that 20 different
players have been credited with at least
one fumble recovery, pass interception
or quarterback sack.
Offensive balance has been the key to
the Huskies' success. On the other side
of the ball, the Huskies average 167 yards
rushing and 172.6 passing.
Quarterback Mike Glovas, starting his
second game, had a fine afternoon
against Mansfield as he completed 10 of
13 passes for 139 yards and two
touchdowns of 35 and 16 yards, both to
fullback Jeff Flickrier. Glovas also ran
for a touchdown in the contest.
His efforts earned him the PC Eastern
Division "Player of the Week" honor.
He has now completed 28 of 46 passes
for 372 yards and four scores.
Eleven various receivers have provided targets for thequarterbacks with wide
receiver Joe Dowd heading the pack with
15 receptions for 233 yards and two
¦
touchdowns. .. . . - *- ¦ ¦ . *
(continued on page 11)

but four minute& later Deck evened the
count;
. ,.¦:. ..¦'¦. "*
Julie Hart scored an unassited goal at
27;13 for what would be the final Bomber
score of the game. ;
Bloomsburg, now 11-0 with a 41 game
winning streak , travel to Mansfield for
a 3:30 p.m. game today. Ithaca dropped
to 9-3-1 with the , loss. ]
The Huskies will be the.host team for
the 1985 Pennsylvania Conference Field
Hockey playoffs, to be held on October
«
25th and 26th.,.-/ v ;

Men 's lacrosse
defea ted by
Lycoming, 4-1
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor

The men's lacrosse club lost a 3-1 decision to host Lycoming College; Sunday
in Williamsport.
First year player Ken Schwanger
scored the Huskies] lone goal.
The scrimmage was "an opportunity
for our old players to get some preseason
experience and our new players to get
their feet wet,'.' ; said coach . William
Acierno
"I was a little disappointed with the
turnout of players but the rain may have
kept a few of them away,'' Acierno said.
The BU squad was forced to borrow
players from Lycoming,also a club team?*
due to the poor turnout. '"Their team has
a lot of enthusiasm and determination
and has the potential to become a varsity team," said Acierno.
"I wish we would get that kind of turnout and spirit , then we could possibly
become a varsity team," he added.
Eric Erb playeda fine game for the BU
defensive unit while goalie Paul Wassum
showed some promise in his first game
~
in the net.
Wassum played on defense last season
and switched to goalie this year. "Paul
has the- potential to be our regular
•
goalie," stated Acierno.
The team expects to have a 10-12game
spring schedule in March and April with
practices set to begin in February.
Anyone interested in playing , in the
spring should contact- Acierno; All new
. ' .-,
players : are welcome.