People of Nicaragua:
some will risk their lives
for a better society
LAURA SPECHT
Staff Writer

"Living at Risk," a film showing the
human phase of the Nicaraguan crisis
was shown Monday, Oct. 28, in another
segment on Nicaragua.
Mari Ann Barrios, a member of the
family who was featured in the film , emphasized "the Nicaraguan people are not
communist devils as President Reagan
seems to believe. They are citizens of a
poor, underdeveloped country trying to
change the unfair social and economic
structure of Nicaraguan society."
Barrios also claims the people striv^
ing for change are human beings who are
concerned about the unfair conditions in

which they and their children are living .
Some of the people are ready to give
their lives if necessary for social changes.
The Barrios family is involved in
various ways to try to change the situation in Nicaragua. Many of the brothers
have studied at American universities and
are serving as doctors and engineers in
Nicaragua.
"All Nicaraguan people are living at
risk during this war of aggression they
are suffering in," said Barrios."Many
have lost their families and homes and
are affected by this unfair and dirty war.''
On Wednesday, Nov. 6, there will be
discussions on El Slavador in Room B,
in Kehr Union Building, 7 p.m.

Changes p lanned for
May commencement
SHONA ERASER
Staff Writer
May commencement will see a change
this spring. For those who are graduating
in May, the fairgrounds will not be the
scene of commencement this year.
President Harry Ausprich has decided to personalize the graduation .
"Graduation will be held in Haas
Auditorium this May. The three schools,
Arts and Sciences, Professional Studies,
and the College of Business, will all

gradute there, but at different times during the day," said Ausprich .
Former commencement committee
chairperson Dr. Carroll Redfern said the
committee has had this idea for a few
years now. "The time is right now. If we
had implemented this idea three years
ago, the students probably would not
have gone for it, but now is the time, we
are a growing school and we just don't
have the space anymore," said Redfern.
With the ceremonies being held in
Haas, each student will get his or her
(continued on page 4)

Winning tickets must be claimed
or new drawing will he held

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 limosine service to the concert.
Ticket number 0632--$60 gift certificate compliments of Pro Audio.
Ticket number 1035--$40 gift certificate for a lined wicker hamper, compliments
of the Veranda—House of Wicker.
*Winners will have unitl Friday, Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. to verify their winning number
at the Community Activities Office. If winners fail to clain their prizes by that
time another drawing wfll take place and new winners will be announced on Mon¦
'
day, Nov. 4/
. .. ",
'*. ' '

Sigma lota Omega raised $250 this I the American Cancer Society. (Photo
past weekend in their 38th Semi- ! by Bob Finch)
annual Basketball Marathon to benefit

Lack of student impact
on new parking lot discussed
at CGA Senate meeting
KAREN REISS
Staff Writer
The controversial campus parking
situation was discussed at the Community Government Association Senate
meeting Monday night.
Dr. Richard Alderfer, member of the
Parking Committee, gave a reason why
student impact for the new parking lot
behind Navy Hall was riot apparent.
"Vice-president Parrish was under the
impression plans for the lot were cleared
several years ago," said Alderfer. "I,
myself, did not know about the lot until
I read about in the Voice.'
Alderfer also said the committee has
been meeting the first and third Friday
of every month to try to make some
headway concerning parking problems.
According to Alderfer, the lot will be
open to anyone until it is posted.
CGA voted to drop the amendment
allowing Phi Beta Lambda to attend only two conferences a year with CGA funding instead of three.
Phi Beta Lamda President Sean Lynch
explained that each of the three conferences offered something different .
"The fall conference is a learning
i

¦

1L ' THURSDAY'SINDEX
m Classifieds
¦
Crossword puzzle
H Features
B Opinions
I Sports

workshop. In the spring and summer we
attend state and national competitions."
(continuedon page 4)

Eating habits can
signal disorders
"We all have eating disorders," said
Dr. Paul Kettlewell, eating disorders
psychologist from Geisinger Medical
Center, "we eat disorderly." People tend
to have difficulties eating well so they can
function normally, Kettlewell told the audience at Tuesday 's presentation ,
"Who's in control, you or the food."
In addition to speaking about severe
eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa
and bulimia, the presentation attempted
to inform persons wishing to eat well,
or go a sound weight control plan , of
nutritional ways to do so.
Carolyn Dalton, a member of the BU
nursing department with a masters in
nutritional science, said that an effective
weight control program involves not only
loss, but keeping what you lose off.
(continued on page 4)

Weather
p.ll •Thursday
P-9
p.5
p.3
p. 12 •Friday
•Saturday/Sunday

Cloudy skies
rairi
highs in the 50's
Partly cloudy
Clearing '

LETTERS

1962, and it is fairly expensive.
The second, phase involves what are
more commonly known as particle
(laser) beams, or sonic beams. This
technology is with us now, but will not
be perfected until approximately 1988.
These two phases alone would render up
to 98 percent of an all-out assault
incapacitated .
A letter to the editor,
The final phase consists of fighter jet
I must say that I was more than disappointed in the Editorial of a very recent launched missiles, or land-based , that
Voice. The press has usually claimed a would home in on any remaining re-entry
sincere attempt to deliver the facts con- vehicles. One of these missiles would be
cerning any topic which it finds relevant 80-90 perecent effective and two (as is
to the readers' interests. Now I am the usually the case) are fool-proof. These
first to admit that no one can be purely missiles utilize, in essense, machine
objective. Even a reporter interprets guns.
Now one may say "Oh, come on.
reality according to his or her own
biases. But when this bias blinds you into Shooting down war heads with machine
ignoring facts, deliberately hiding them , guns?" Yes. And this is not theoretical.
or not double-checking your sources, you General Electric, who received the conhave given good reason to those who are tract to develop these missiles, has
already sold them to the Dutch Air
proponents of censorship.
I will not venture to judge which cause Force, where they are being used.
Now those are the hard cold facts
(s) motivated the writer of "Star
about
High Frontiers. If you would like
Wars....A look at the arguments with a
I would be happy to
more
information,
chuckle," but the fact remains-THAT
give
it
to
you.
YOU HAVE YOUR FACTSWRONG.
My earnest request is that the Voice
As a result , the entire article reeked of
misinformation. Allow me to be more would be a lot more careful about what
they put in print. And most of all , to you
specific.
First, the name of President Reegan's readers, DON'T believe something just
defense proposal is Strategic Defense In- because it is in print .
Sincerely yours,
itiative (SDI); or it is known by its proForrest Rohn
ject name. "High Frontiers." Any other
name is shunned by its supporters. The
people who opt for the name "Star
Wars" do so because it accomplishes
certain preconceptions in the minds of
the average person who is generally ignorant of such things. The vision that
liberals wish to create is the idea that
such a concept (SDI) is not realistic, thus To the Editor.
Just a quick note that "Star Wars" the
we should not wave it around when we
film
was written and directed by George
are trying to negociate peace: thus the
Lucas,
not Steven Spielberg, as you have
analosv of the tribes would then be fairindicated
in your editorial in the October
ly appropriate.
24
edition
of the Voice. The only time
,
Now this brings me to my second and
with Lucas was for
worked
Spielberg
most imporatnt criticism. It is the porArk'* in 1982.
"Raiders
of
the
Lost
tion of the Editorial that begins with
Respectfully submitted ,
"Star Wars is a concept..." and the
Dave Garton
paragraph goes on to "explain " how SDI
works. Let me clarify a few thinas.
Editor 's Note : You are totally correct.
First SDI is totally NON-NUCLEAR.
My sincere apologies to Mr. Lucas.
Second , it consists of three phases. The
first phase consists of satellites which are
armed with heat sensors to detect
ICBM's during their ascent. These
satellites are armed with missiles which
explode in the path of the ICBM
spreading what would be like large
Dear Students of Bloomsburg University,
buckshot. When the ICBM runs into the
I share the most important woman with
projectiles it is torn up, thus disabling
all of you who eat at the food service
it. It should be noted that the U.S. has
every day. Her name is Dot Riegel, she's
had the technology for this phase since
my mother!

"High Frontiers"
is non-nuclear
and ''fool-proof"

As a family we've been through more
than most families will ever have to go
through .
Four years ago I didn 't ever think I'd
see my mother ever really smile again ,
but I feel thanks to you kids, you've
brought her much happiness.
Your thoughtfulness towards her and
your kind words have helped her so very

much .
I wanted to take a moment and say
thank you so very, very much for making my mother 's life so much happier.
You've done so much for her, you
don't realize.
I love you all, and I love you mom,
Mrs. Ruth Brown

V*"
<& *

Lucas, not
Spielberg

Thanks for giving
her happiness

The Voice
Lori Leonard

Mike Feeley

Managing Editor

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

Executive Editor

John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

Christine Lyons,
Joanie Kavanaugh, Rosie Schroeder
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 Voice of Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union,Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4457 or 389-4557.

Students should be aware
All the practical experience you want
of what they need to graduate is available at the VOICE
Once again scheduling is upon us. This
semester, like others in the past, we find
ourselves rushing around trying to meet
with our advisor and select courses
before our schedule time comes up in the
Coffee House. As a freshman , I was told
by upperclassmen that scheduling was
easier when you have more credits.
That's hard to believe.
Many people I have talked to are having trouble because their advisor didn't
tell them that they needed a certain class
but it isn't offered again until after their
expected graduation date. Or they can't
take courses because they are unable to
get the prerequisite for that course and
the professor is unwilling to give pink
slips.
Yes, the student can be given part of
the blame for not knowing these, facts ;
however, advisors should take the time
with their advisee to make sure he/she
is on the right track.
>
Some students I have talked to have
gone for an appointment at 10a.m. and
finished at 10:05a.m. How can anyone
look over a sheet of paper and determine
if the student is taking the correct courses
in such a short time?

Over the past three years, I have been
lucky with my advisors. They have given
me the time I needed to ask questions
without making me feel as though they
had better things to do.
Others have not been so lucky. People expecting to graduate this spring are
finding out they can't because their advisor has made a mistake which can 't be
made up in one semester.
My advise to the freshman going
through scheduling for the first time is
ask questions. Find out what you need
not only next semester but, also in your
senior year. Ask your advisor what else
you may need to graduate such as an internship or work on a student publication. Also, know when you classes are
being offered , every semester, every
other semester, or every other year. This
can affect what you schedule now.
Scheduling occurs during the busiest
time of the semester. Midterm. Try to
make scheduling as tension free as possible. Don't wake up a month before
graduation to find out you can't graduate
because you forgot a humanities course.

Student irate over
'10-minute ticket'

the campus police could snag me when
I was only gone for approximately 10
minutes. Was he sitting in his car, lurking about , waiting for some student to
park in the wrong zone?
I've heard that campus security brings
in about $5,000 a month in parking
tickets alone. I don't know if this is true,
but at that rate, they write over 30 tickets
a day. Correct me if I am wrong, but that
is a heck of a lot of tickets.

Recently, I drove my car to campus
because I had some business with ray advisor concerning scheduling. I parked in
a red zone even though I have a black
commuter's sticker. I was only gone for
a few minutes and when I returned , my
car had a ticket from Campus Safety and
Law Enforcement. Granted, I was in the
wrong zone but , I don 't understand how
The Voice staff is pleased the Opinion page has been so successful. We
hope this page has given you an adequate
opportunity to express your opinions on
the issues you feel strongly about.
As mentioned earlier, various issues
will be listed for consideration, however,
opinions on other issues are welcome.
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.
The following are more issues concerning most BU students and staff.
•Landlord/Tenant problems
. 'Restart of the Three Mile
Island Nuclear Plant
•AIDS
, ,: ,.,^,•Nuclear Disarmament v ;

Ellen VanHorn

Again I am voicingmy opinion on the
fact that more people' should be involved with the VOICE.
I received only one response from my
last letter. I still don't understand why
more people have not come to see us.
As we enter the second half of this
semester, I am beginning to wonder what
will become of the VOICE of
Bloomsburg University. There seems to
be only a handful of people who really
care about it. I know everyone supposedly reads it, but what about helping us put
it together.
The paper is primarily a newspaper for
the university community, but it is also
a training vehi qle for anyone in journalism, advertising, and publication
production.
I'll repeat myself—your grade point
average doesn't carry as much weight as
the practical experience you gather. So
get down here and let the staff start training you. .

We are not looking for expertise~we
hope you'll develop some here. We are
looking for interested people "who are
open-minded and willing to learn. The
things you learn at the Voice can only
help you when you get out there and get
a "real " job.
We need reporters , typesetters
(typists), layout and design people,
photographers, and advertising people.
The university community can also
become involved with the VOICE.
Because our staff is limited we cannot
cover everything that could be covered.
So if your organization or group is planning something that would interest people, let us know. Send an article down
or just let us know and we'll send a
reporter.
I hope the people in the journalism or
communcations areas realize the need for
practical experience-,-because we need
you .
Chrissy Lyons
News Editor

Time and effort should warrant credit
not just class standing

Seniors, juniors, and sophomores
receive credit for varsity sports, but the
freshmen can't. Why?
Don't the freshmen put just as much
time and effort into their sport as the upperclassmen? We spend our time practicing and participating in games and
matches. We miss class just as the upperclassmen ' do. We are varsity team

U.S. Department of Transportation wvll

members, yet no credit is given for our
efforts.
I think the university must repeal this
rule for the simple fact it puts too much
strain on the atletes. Now I have to take
18 credits next semester to get
''sophomore'' recognition.
I will have golf practice every day and
matches once or twice a week, which
means I'll miss two to three classes often.
For this time and effort I am putting into the university,the university is not giving the freshmen or any of the students
anything back.
I know by asking many of the freshmen
athletes they feel the same way. I feel all
varsity athletes should get credit or none
of them should.
Wes Hollis
Varsity Golf Team Member

ff11

DRINKING AND DRIVING
CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP

IT

To% Discount ^fc
Plus Free Delivery
with a B.U.I.D.
call the

MACMOBILE
MAC'S HOAGIES j

Resident Advisor applications
now available for Spring 1986

Toddle House: Bloomsburg 's
newest restaurant to be V
completed by January
KATHY TOOHEY
Staff Writer
As upperclassmen returned to campus
this fall , they wondered where the
Mobile station at the bottom of College
Hill had disappeared to. The site where
the gas station was once located is now
being transformed into a restaurant called
Toddle House.
Toddle House, which .is mainly a
southern based restaurant chain , will be
owned by the Seitzienger Brothers, Bill
and Bob of Pottsville. The brothers are
owners of the franchise for the whole
state. The restaurant will be 24 hour
waitress service style. "We have sitdown
service and nothing is plastic; everything
is china and silverware," says Bill Seit-

zienger. "The food is prepared right in
front of you." Toddle House will contain 64 seats and the menu will range
from such meals as hamburgers, steaks
and eggs, chicken , club sandwiches,
soups and pies.
"Our breakfast trade is our heaviest
in our other restaurant^' says Seitzienger.
"Everything is on the averrage about .
$3.00 a ticket." The restaurant will be
completed sometime late January or early February says Seitzeihger. "We usually have a 100 day construction period ,
that would put us sometime near the end
of January." The restaurant will be Cape
Code style with a white brick exterior.
"We feel that the restaurant will be a
tremendous asset to the downtown," says
Seitzeinger.

CGA senate meeting
(continued from page 1)
"Because the Executive Council
changes yearly, different people are able
to go each year." Lynch said . "It is excellent experience for us. Our chapter
always does well."
CGA President Sean Mullen read a
proposed law that would inflict strict
penalties for underage drinking. The
penalty for consumption includes a
minimum fine of $500 and driver 's
license suspension for three months.

Senate member Mark Hoover, who
represents the Student Organization of
Adult Resources (S.O.A.R.), proposed a
resolution to the bill that would eliminate
the suspension of the driver 's license.
"This is just another example of how
people under 21 get treated badly. This
punishment doesn't fit the crime," said
Hoover.
Hoover's resolution was unanimously approved.

May commencement
(continued from page 1)
name called out and be able to walk
across the stage. President Ausprich
believes that a tradition is held here in
Bloomsburg and that this is a part of the
tradition.
Those graduating in May have mixed
feelings about the change. One accounting major said she likes the idea of the
changes, but she was a little disappointed
she wouldn 't be with all her friends.

Another student said after four years
of hard work he was glad he would be
able to walk across the stage in front of
his family and friends.
President Ausprich knows that not
everyone will be happy with the change,
but he believes in the long run everyone
will benefit from it.

i WARHURST APARTMENTS
I RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS
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JANE DAVIDSON
Staff Writer

This job requires endless patience, an
inordinate ampunt^time , and cpriipj ete
dedication--yet iiis' probably one of the
most rewarding experiences a college
student can ever have. This job is being
a resident advisor.
Male and female R.A. positions are
now open for Spring semester 1986. Applications may be obtained from the
Residence Life Office from now until
Nov. 22, and must be completed and submitted to Linda Zyle, Residence Life Office by Nov. 22.

Students who are now considering an
R. A position should be certain they meet
the following five basic requirements.
First , an applicant must have lived one
full semester in a residence hall at
Bloomsburg University, therefore current freshman may not apply- since they
have not yet lived on campus for a complete semster. . ,
Second , applicants must have a
minimum 2.'25 grade point average.
Third , applicants must be in good conduct standing with the university.
Therefore students currently on
(continued on page 10)

Eating disorders
(continued from page 1)
"\bu cannot figure your correct
weight from tables according to height,"
said Dalton. "\bur ideal weight is the
weight at which yyou work or function
best. That is, you are not perpetually ill,
you can perform well in classes and on
the job, and you are not perpetually
tired."
There are different ways of losing
weight, anything from nutritionally
sound methods to fad diets. "These fad
diets may work," said Dalton. "\bu will
lose Weight. But the scales lie. They do
not tell you that that five pounds you lost
is water and your body will gain the
weight when it re-hydrates. The fad diets
actually work against a person serious
about weighft control in the long run."
Before deciding to lose weight, a person should determine whether or not they
really should lose that weight , and determine whether they are serious enough
to do it sensibly. A good weight control
program both reduces calorie intake, but
also increasing calorie expenditure
through exersize.
By reducing the caloric intake to a
minimum of 1,000 to 1,200 calories and
increasing activity, you will lose weight,"
said Dalton. But a good program is a
slow steady process with the maximum
weight loss per week being one to two
pounds.
There are points where a dieter will
stop losing and plateau out . This only
says that the body 's fat cells are filling
with water to make up for the fat loss.
If a dieter continues to follow the
regimen, the fat cells will eventuall y
wonder why they are holding all this
water and expell it and the dieter will
then be able to decrease their weight until
the next plateau level.
A person should be serious about
weight control said Dalton. "It is
dangerous for a person to lose five
pounds then gain it and lose it again. It
is like a pendulum. The pendulum 's are
more dangerous than being 5-10 pounds
overweight.

Many people who are serious can have
an effective weight control plan , but for
some people, normal weight control is
not possible. This may lead to eating
disorders such as anorexia and bulimia.
The food takes control. Dr. Kettlewell
explained the cycle of bulimia, or hinging arid purging. "There is first the need
to be thin accompanied by an overly strict
diet arid sometimes rigid exercise, they
the person is hungry, frustrated , and
develops' a preoccupation with food.
They experience faulty self-control and
eat a small quantity of high-calorie forbidden foods which may lead to a binge
of several thousand calories. There are
immediate consequences of relief from
hunger and anxiety, but the delayed consequences include guilt , selfcondemnation and a fear of weight gain.''
"So the individual purges which immediately gives relief from the aversive
consequences of food. Because the individual is trying to stop this cycle and
they have just bmged and purged again,
they feel hopeless, shameful and guilty
and develop a renewed resolve to be thin
which starts the cycle all over again."
Many of today 's eating disorders are
developed as a result of the societal
pressures facing women. Dr. Kettlewell
presented a graph of the weights of both
Miss America's and Playboy centerfolds
and the graphs show that the women are
weighing less arid less in proportion to
average weight. "A Miss America in
1960 was 91 percent of the average
weight for her size where as a Miss
America from the late seventies was only
between 60-80 percent Of average weight.
Eating disorders are serious, and
unless help is gotten, they can have
lasting effects. There are people that persons who need help can see. The Center
for Counseling and Human Development
in Ben Franklin , Room 17 can be a
source of help, as well as the registered
nurses at the health center. The counseling center also has weight" control groups
available to all interested students.

A heart for an open f uture
QUINN FEENEY
Voice Contributor
Don Chomiak's pulse was 260 beats
per minute and climbing. "It was almost
a constant flow," he says. It got to the
point where you could not feel the individual beats. When it reached 300, he
had to be carried from his logic class by
his friends. Within a month, he underwent openheart surgery.
Chomiak, a junior english/journalism
major at BU, was suffering from WolfParkinson-White Syndrome, an extra
nerve path in his heart. This nerve path,
when triggered by a low resting pulse,
would shoot the pulse rate from
Chomiak's normal 50-55 beats per
minute up to 300-350.
"I would become dizzy and sweat like
crazy," says Chomiak. His physicians
warned him that if he did not have
surgery to correct the problem, he may
end up a cardiaccripple, part of his heart
would simply stop working and die.
Chomiak had been aware of the problen since he was a freshman in high
school, but it never required any kind of
medical treatment until after high school.
''The doctors first thought it wascaused by a growth spirt. I grew about seven
inches in a year and a half ," Chomiak
says. During the summer after his senior
year, he had to be put on medication for
the problem. Over the next'four months,
his body needed higher doses to control
his heart and eventually he had a toxic
reaction to his medication.

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"My body ate the.pills like candy. It
got to the point where my heart needed
more but the rest of me could not handle what I was already taking," Chomiak
says.
Chomiak underwent openheartsurgery
in North Carolina on March 9, 1985, was
released on March 17, and was back in
class on March 19. His doctors advised
that he take a month off and rest, but
insisted on returning to school two days
after his release.
Chomiak says,"On my first day back,
one of my friends walked up to me and
punched me square in the chest. He did
not know about the surgery. When I told
him , it was the first time I ever saw a
black guy turn white."
Most of his life Chomiak had dreamed of becoming a pilot. Recipient of two
presidential and two congressional
nominations to military academies, he
was denied even a chance because fo his
heart. When the military turned him
down completely, he turned to
journalism.
"When I was medically disqualified,
I dropped my math major and changed
it to english and started writing," says
Chomiack. Now full y recovered,
Chomiak is concentrating on getting as
much experience in journalism as he can.
He is a staff writer for the Campus Voice
and works for the Press Enterprise as
well. He also tends bar at the Hotel
Magee, about 25 hours per week, is a
CGA senator, and until recently was the

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Vice Polemarch[President] and the only white brother at Bloomsburg of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc.
Chomiak's goal for the future is to first
work for a major newspaper, and eventually become a foriegn correspondent.
He also wants to one day get his private
pilot 's license, but that depends on
"whether I can pass the physical," says
Chomiak.

jfiHaC^
WORTH HER WEIGHT
IN GOLD V

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to saveatree inyourowiibackyard.
As a Peace Corps volunteer, you could helrTstop the
deforestation that is affecting the world's environment.
The Peace Corps trains volunteers with forestry degrees
or experience. Call toll-free 800-424-8580. And put your
experience to work where it can do a world of good.

U.S.PeaceCorps.

The toughestjob you'll ever love.

Low Birthweight Is The Leading Cause Of Infant Death!
Every Ounce Over 5% Pounds Js Labeled 18 Carat For Healthy Babies.
Prenatal Care Tips The Scale For Good Health At Birth.

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A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council GoUICll

Weigh In For Healthy Babies . ,
Support

(O)March of Dimes

PEACE CORPS CAMPAIGN
NEWSPAPER AD NO. PC-84-836—2 COL.

VdM |gr ¦MHBIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATIONMUM

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Art ^^^^^ rt^A^^VM^VMWW ^MVW ^MWM gUa*****^**** !^***

Volunteer conservation positions available
for wi nter and spring
The Student Conservation Association
is seeking approximately 200 volunteers
to participate in educational work experiences this winter and spring at more
than 75 national parks, national forests
and other conservation areas throughout
the United States.
Volunteers 18 years old of age and
older are needed to serve for 12 weeks
in professional resource management
positions at such locations as Denali National Park in Alaska; the Bob Marshall
Wilderness Area in the Flathead National
Park, Montana; the San Juan Resource
area of the Bureau of Land Management
near Moab, Utah ; the Chincoteaque National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia; and
the Everglades National Park in Florida.
Selected volunteers will assist conservation professionals with such tasks as
wildlife surveys, natural history interpretation, backcountry patrol , and archaelogical research.
In return for their efforts , volunteers
will develop skills and gain experience
that often translates into future paid
employment with resource management
agencies. Past participants have also
found their volunteer service to be personally rewarding, whether or not they
are considering a conservation career.
While they are carrying out their

assignments, volunteers will also receive
an allowance to cover living expenses and
travel expenses to and from the area in
which they serve. Additionally, free
housing will be provided at their work
location.
Positions are filled .on a competitive
basis. Although some positions require
volunteers with specialized training in
forestry, natural sciences or recreation
managment, many others are open to all
students with an interest in participating.
Positions are now available with starting dates between November 1, 1985 and
April 30, 1986. The deadline for receipt
for application for postions beginning in
January and February is November 15.
Later deadlines apply for positions starting in March and April and are explained in the ,application materials. An additional 700 to 800 positions for the 1986
summer and fall seasons will be announced in December.
Interested people should send a
postcard requesting the "1986 PFRA
Program List" and an application to the
Student Conservation Association, PO
Box 550C, Charlestown, NH , 03603 or
call at 603-826-5741 for these same
materials.
The Student Conservation Assocation
is a non-profit, tax-exempt, educational

organization and is an equal opportunity program. All qualified applicants will
be considered for placement without
regard to race, creed, color, sex, or national origin.

Second mock
interview
day scheduled
Juniors and seniors, once again the
Career Development Center is planning
a Mock Interview Day.
. This service is provided by the Center
in which Career People conduct mock
interviews with students and provide
feedback to them based on their
performance.
These interviews will be held on Monday, Nov. 4, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A
sign-up sheet has been posted in the office, as well as an envelope in which to
place your resume.
On die date of the interview, you will
be expected to come to the Career
Development Center dressed as if it were
a real interview. Each interview will last
approximatley 20 minutes, and the next
20 minutes will be used to give feedback
on your performance.
Evaluations from the last Mock Interview day indicated that participants found
it very helpful to them as they prepared
for real interview situations.

TONIGHT
BflBoforn-|
Board
Party
Pajama
Halloween
x
I
Horror Film Festival L_—a*
'

films include:

'War of the Worlds'
'The Omen'
'Motel Hell

IBloomsburg University

'

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. 2 a.m. KUB
D
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.

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pri z esj a rbest p .j.'s and masks!

-—
^ ^

Friday Nov. 1 and Saturday Nov. 2

A^IHH^^^^^H^fl^^^^fel^HflHHi^flR

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BU Enrollment Peaks
Bloomsburg University 's current
undergraduate enrollment of 5,902
students is the highest in the school 's
history according to Tom L. Cooper,
dean of admissions and enrollment
management.
The figure is comprised of 5,319
degree and 583 non-degree students. An
enrollment of 537 graduate students
raises the total enrollment to 6,439, third
hig hest for the university. The full-time
equivalent figure, based on an average
of 15 credit hours per student, is 5,805
FTE students , another new high for
Bloomsburg.
' 'Our current enrollment is consistent
with the goal set in 1977 limiting the
number of students to the academic and
physical capabilities of the university,"
Cooper commented. "For a number of
years, we have been receiving four to five
applications for every available space.
Usually, we stop processing freshmen
applications by early March."
Cooper added that BU, the 14th largest
of Pennsylvania's 112 four-year colleges
is bucking national trends. "The National Center for Education has predicted
that enrollment at colleges and universities will drop this academic year by one
percent—some 100,000 students. The
decline is attributed to a continuing drop
in the number of 18- to 24-year-olds attending college. Contrary to this prediction, and despite the fact that less than
50 percent of Pennsylvania's high school
graduates attend college, the 1985 fall
full-time enrollment at BU has increased by 1.8 percent Over the last year."

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Toii and

Promotions
Announced
The university-widePromotions Committee approved promotions in rank for
10 Bloomsburg University faculty
members for the 1985-86 academic year.
Promoted to full professor from
associate professor were: Peter H. Bohling, economics; William J. Sproule,
health, physical education and athletics;
Stewart L. Nagle, art; and Robert P.Yori,
accounting.
Those appointed from assistant professor to associate professor included:
Levi J. Gray, physics; Lynne C. Miller,
biological and allied health sciences; and
Anne K. Wilson, sociology and social
welfare.
Appointed to assistant professor from
instructor were Ronald V. DiGiondomenico, academic advisement;
Patricia B. Torsella, nursing; and
Marilou W. Zeller, library.

Trouble^

and
Butn
Fire

35mm ©star
Prints and Slides
fromthe same roll "

Kodak MP film...Eastman Kodak's .. ' •
professional motion picture(MP) film now
adapted for still use in35mm cameras by
Seattle RlmWorks. En/oy micro-fine grain ,
and rich color saturation. Shoot in low on
bright Iightfrom200 ASA up 1O1200 ASA..
Get the option of prints or slides,or both,.
from the same roll.

7NTRODUCTORYOFFER "~
O RUSH me two20-exposure rolls of your
leading KODAK MP film—Kodak 5247*
(200 ASA). Enclosed is $2.00. I'd like to be
able to get color prints or slides (or both)
from the same roll of this qualityfilm.
NAME .

TT_—

ADDRESS

!\

CITY

Recruiting students
R.W. FROMM
Voice Contributor
As the number of traditional collegeaged students declines in the country,
colleges and universities have increased
their efforts to keep the dormitories full ,
their programs in demand, and classes
well attended . They now appeal to nontraditional student , offer classes at all
hours, bow to the vocational approach
to higher education , and work hard to genuinely improve their institutions in
order to enhance their reputations.
Large admissions staffs are now as
necessary as libraries , lab equipment ,
and English departments. Frequently admissions staffs have quarters just a slight
cut below that of the presidents, and nary
a crowded sociolog ist or historian complains. In an effort to entice students, the
issue publications, frequently called

it is . the.. devil's.!!!

e19M Seattle FMMxtts

.

big business
viewbooks, that in some cases rival the
annual reports of our most successful
corporations. Bloomsburg University
publishes three slick admissions
brochures, one each for the College of
Arts and Sciences, Business, and Professional Studies.
This concern to attract students is,
however, nothing hew. What is new is the
urgency and large scale of operations.
There was a simpler time. For example,
1917. In that year there was no admissions
staff at Bloomsburg State Normal
School. Principal (tantamount to our
president) D.J. Waller, Jr. merely wrote!
a letter to prospective students.
1

OPEN SKATING

W«4., M., Sat., Sua
lata Skata (vary Sat.
Mmtht— tar. ami lim

Tiny Toll A taalnnara Sat

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Umit of 2 milspercustomer
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- Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
presents a Lively Romantic Farce!

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¦Klli. 'GY PO .'.lT;!? 7II;'SO

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STATE
ZIP
Mail to: Saattl* FllmWorkt
P.O.BoxC-34056
. Seattle,VVA98124

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Call 784-8181

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.4

Forensic team brings home 21 awards
after competing at Elizabethtown College

Members of the Bloomsburg University Forensic Society traveled to
Elizabethtown College this past weekend
to compete in the Colleg iate Forensic
Association's Fall Tournament.
There were over a 100 competitors and
coaches in attendance from 18 colleges
and universities representing six states.
The Huskies did well returning to
Bloomsburg with a total of 21 awards,
including the fourth place sweepstakes,

The strong team showing was led by
members Grace Coleman and Mary
Pelak. Coleman placed third in
Humorous Interpretation, sixth place in
Prose Interpretion, and received Superior
Certificates in Extemporaneous Speaking, Poetry Interpretation, and Impromptu Speaking.
Pelak earned sixth place in Pentathlon,
third, in Poetry Interpretation, fourth in
Prose Interpretation, fifth place in After

Dinner Speaking, and received a
Superior Certificate in Persuasion.
First place finishes were achieved by
James Barksdale in Impromptu Speaking and Evelyn Thompson in Prose Interpretation. Barksdale also"place second
in Prpse Interpretation, sixth in After
Dinner Speaking and received a Superior
Certificate in Pentathlon. Thompson also
received a Superior Certificate in Poetry
Interpretation.

Bringdown thecost
of youreducation.

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without additional expansion cards. Plus
720K of disk storage.The ability to support
most peripherals right out of the box. And
the industry standard MS-DOS operating
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carry almost anywhere, the Z-138 PC offers
many of the same features of the Z-148 PC.
Plus it comes equipped with its own built-in
CRT display and carrying handle.
So call or visit your campus contact today,
and save a bundle on your very own Zenith
PC-the personal computer you can use now
and in your future career. You may never
find a smarter way to bring down the cost of
your education!

."

©1985, Zenith Data Systems

Zenith Single Drive

Zenith Single Drive

Special Student Price

Special Student Price

Suggested Retail Price $1499.00
Zenith Dual Drive
Z-148 PC
Special Student Price
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Suggested Retail Price $,1699.00
Zenith Duai Drive
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You can also save up to 40% on the famous

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Suggested Retail Price $559.00
Ask about our special monitor/software packages!
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For more information on our Zenith PC s and
our Special Student Prices, call or visit the
campus contact listed below:
Computer Services
d»»-4iuu
Ask for Bobb Abbott

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When Tbtal Performance is the only option.

Or call ZDS Office
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(215)6&8-
Prices apply only to purchases directly
from
faculty
Zenith Data Systems Corporation
or Contacl(s) listed above by students
or
for their own use. Offer limited
to schools under contract to Zenith Data
Systems. Prices are subject to change
without notice. Limit one personal com- •
puter and one monitorperindividualin

any iz month perw.

Julie Fenstermacher captured fifth
place in Humorous Interpretation.
Superior Certificates were also win by
Kirsten Hughes in Extemporaneous
Speaking, Dan Wolfe in Impromptu
Speaking, and Roseanne Brizek in Informative Speaking.
Other Huskies who added to the team
showing were Don Lex, Colleen Suess
and Ted Sarneski.
Bloomsburg University alumni who
helped serve as judges were Marian
Wilson and Barbara Wiest. Fred Deets
and Graduate Assistant John Gasink were
responsible for the tournament tabulation
room.
Others who served as judges were
Graduate Assistant Rob Novell!and Professors Harry A. Strausser UJ, assistant
director of Forensics and Harry C. Strine
III, director of Forensics.
At the organization's business meeting
Professor Strine was elected to a two-year
term as C.F.A. President for 1986-1988,
and Professor Strausser was elected as
vice-president for the same two-year
term. Dr. Clarence Johnson from * the
New Jersey Institute was elected
secretary/treasurer.
The group's next activity will be the
hosting of the 17th Annual Mad Hatter
Speech Tournament this weekend. For
more information contact Professor
Strine at 389-4576.

Phone-in to save
financial aid programs
Tomorrow, Congress may be voting on
the "Balanced Budget" Amendment. If
passed, the effects may be a complete
elimination of the Guaranteed Student
Loan program and will definitely mean
a great reduction in all student financial
aid programs.
Responding to a national call to action,
the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) is holding a phone-in today. Students may go to the CAS office
on the top floor of the Union and use the
phone to call Washington to oppose this
amendment which would wipe out 20
years of effort in financial aid programs.
For more details, contact the CAS office in the Union (389-4453). CAS is the
student advocacy group for the 83,000
students attending Pennsylvania's 141
state-owned schools.
j

Cam pus Shorts ---—---- -Comments sought on
unused text books

The problem of buying required text
books that are seldom used in the class
- ¦* : ;
is growing,;, .,
by
If you are affe^ted this problem now
or have been in the past; we would like
to hear , your comments.. Faculty comments are also welcome.
Contact Mary Alice Demko at the
Voice office, ground floor Kehr Union
Building, or KUB box V' '<

Bloom deadline
approaching
The deadline for submissions for this
semester's issue of BLOOM magazine
is Monday, Nov. 4 at 6 p.m.
All entries of poetry, short stories,
features, art, graphics and photography
are welcome. .

Yearbooks on sale

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_

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.

YHE FAR SIDE

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NCAA legislation
for student althetes
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association (NCAA) Council has proposed legislation banning the eligibility
of student athletes who receivepayments 4
or benefits for participating in college
athletics.
.

"All you zombies" who couldn 't get
tickets to the Hooters concert will be
happy to hear a change is on the way.Ted
Sanoski, director of Cultural Affairs says
"simplicity is the key " to a new ticket
sales policy.
No longer will you have to reserve
tickets or seats at the box office. Instead,
bring you 're college I.D. card to the event
and pay at the door.
The new policy is on a trial basis for
¦
this year.

© Edward Julius
ACROSS
1
.• 5
10
14
15
. 16
17

Arabian ruler
Helmet part
Identical
Cod or Horn .
Pygmy antelope
Journey
Pertaining to
acting
19 Anger
20 Yoko

the Great Nerd Priye of W6

Collegiate CW83-6

44 Haphazard

45
46
47
50
51
54
55
58
59
60

Imitated
Demolish
Twain character
Sheet music term
Federal fi gure
(abbr.)
poisonous shakes
Improve
Brake part
Car need
Or. Frankenstein ' s

21 Skin ailment
ai de
22 Works with dough 61 Take care of
24 Forme r TV Bishop . 62 Live

25 On the ocean
26 "Julius Caesar "
consp irator
29 Moorish palace
in Granada
33 Co ral island
34
Tuck
•35 Women ' s
• '36 Tal k wildly
37 South American
parrot
38 Gainsay
39 Prefix for gram
or graph
40 Cupolas
41 Old Testament
book
42 Shut off

.

63 Hand: Sp.

-

DOWN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

Reverbe rate
Water pipe
facto
Soak
Expresses
Literary device
Trigonometric
ratio Japanese sash
Oriental carriage
of consciousness
Operatic solo
Merge or blend

f

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By GARY LARSON

The nightmare makers

"

•

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Attention! Any and all off-campus.: '
students! The preliminary round of Campus Family Feud for off-campus students
will he held at 7 p.m , Thursday,Nov. 7,: .
in Multi-A,. KUB. No prior signups are
necessary to participate.
So grab your five-person, man ,
woman, or both teams, and come out and
"play the feud."

New ticket policy

Voice positions available

,

.

Family Feud hits BU

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

'

,

13
out a living
18 Hollywood' s -—
Walsh
23 Close to
24 Reject
25 Otherwise called
26 Ventures
27 Troop encampment .
28 —:— section
29 Curved
30 Harmonize
31 A Beatle

32 Bottomless pit
34 Wel l -known
37 Preside over

38 Wine ' s pa"rther
40 Cheat
41 Toy musical
instrument
43 Passed , as time
44 Bigot
46 Functions
47 Bygone
48 1968 tennis champ
49 Word in fairy
tale beginning
50 Prefi x for meter
51 Tale
52 English prep
school
53 Fiddler of old
56 Cowboy Tom —
57 Basketball hoop

.

'

Huskies looking fo^8-U start

Dead Goat Saloon
downs TKE for
horseshoe crown

>' Ed Harris breezed through the singles
tournament while he and Scott Mummey1'
(continued from page 12)
scored a tough three:set victory overJohn
returns
and 6.5 yards per punt returns to
Ludroff and Andy Hohl for the doubles
the
opposition.
'
title.
Bloomsburg stands at a plus 19 in the
The men's Softball playoffs will conturnover
department with 14 giveaways
The intramural horseshoe tournament clude this week with four teams comcompared
to 33 takeaways (13 fumbles ,
peting
for
the
title.
Opening
round acconcluded last week with the team of Jim
interceptions).
20
tion
saw
a
major
upset
when
the top
Cannon and Tedo Emerick emerging as
All-American linebacker Frank Shepseed, the Dirty Dozen, was upset 6-5 by
champions.
tock had an outstanding day at CaliforThe finals were a seesaw battle bet- the Bushhogs.
The Bushhogs and the Dead Goat nia with 17 tackles and four pass
ween a very tough TKE squad and Cannon and Emerick who represented the Saloon are the two remaining undefeated breakups. He leads the squad with 77
tackles, two fumble recoveries, two inteams in the double elimination event.
Dead Goat Saloon.
Other first and second round scores terceptions and a quarterback sack for
Key ringers in the third and deciding
150 defensive points.
game by the "Goats" proved to much were:
Sophomore cornerback Paul Fisher is
'
Doug s Plugs 13, FCA 11
for TKE to overcome.
second
in total points with 85 including
Bushhogs
11,
Brew Crew 6
.
The men's tennis tournament also con40
tackles,
two interceptions and a fumDead
Goat
Saloon
13,
Doug's
cluded this past weekend with the Dead
Plugs 10
ble recovery.
Brew Crew 16, Doug 's Plugs 13
Goat Saloon capturing both the singles
Nose quard Wes Cook continues to top
Dirty Dozen 16, FCA 13
and doubles crowns.
the sack department with four while
Woods added to his interception total and
now has seven.
His interception gave him 23 career
pickoffs and pulled him into a tie for the
conference record with Dave Zielinskie,
who intercepted 23 from 1978-81 at Lock
Haven.
Defense is Kutztown's forte' as coach
George Baldwin's Bears have allowed
just 36 points in five PC East contests,
only two touchdowns in their last 20
quarters.
Allowing 140.6 yards rushing and 131.8
Limited Delivery Area Phone: 784-6211
1
yards
passing, the . defense : shackled
jgg
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Millersville all afternoon , giving up j ust
one score.
Defensive end Tracey Wright is the
leader with 99 tackles and 14quarterback
sacks. He has also blocked two opponent
punts and has twice been selected as the
E x p i re s : 1 1 - 4 - 8 5
J ECAC "Defensive Player,of the Week.''
Linebacker Jim Tursky is second in the
tackle category with 65 tackles while
three players—end Craig Tomlinson,
tackle Torn Tarpey and free safety Mike
Kullman-have combined for another 135
tackles. Kullman also tops the squad in
fumble recoveries and interceptions with
two each.
Two talented running backs provide the
Smal1 one_item Pizza and two pepsis for
I
bulk of the offensive thrust for Kutztown
lHRlB^HS
$5 plus bottle deposit and tax
with fullback Paul Magistro rushing 138
jj KM
I
times for 638 yards and seven
Expires :11-4-85
»iif9
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touchdowns. Following Magistro is
tailback Bob DiRico with 133 carries for
578 yards and three touchdowns.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

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Millersville did an outstanding job
stopping one , but not the other, as
DiRico gathered 117 yards in the game.
Quarterback Greg Bucham has comp leted 49 of 128 passes for 594 yards and
four touchdowns. He has been intercepted on nine occasions.
Wide receiver Bruce Tiller has 15 of
the receptions for 297 yards and three
touchdowns with flarrker George
Heineman close behind with 14 catches
for 162 yards. Tiller is also a threat on
punt returns for the Bears, averaging 11.2
yards per return on 13 returns for 146
yards.
Kutztown lost its first three games to
Salem St. (38-36), Shippensburg (10-7),
and West Chester (16-8) before winning
the next three in a row over East
Stroudsburg (18-3), Cheyney (19-8) and
Mansfield (29-2) prior to last week's loss
at Millersville.
GAME NOTES: This is the 39th
meeting between the Huskies and the
Bears with Bloomsburg leading the series
20-18. Last year, flanker Ken Liebel
caught two first-half touchdowns passes
from Jay Dedea as BU captured a 14-3
decision.
Kutztowh coach George Baldwin
returns this year for is 12th seaon with
a 50-52-2 record after taking a sabbatical
leave last year to work with the New
England Patriots of the National Foot1
ball League.
The Huskies- have lost the last five
times they 've traveled to Kutztown with
the last win on the Bears' turf coming
in 1973 by a 14-7 count.

Saturday 's game can be heard on
WHLM AM 55.0 with "Husky Countdown" beginning at 1 p.m.

Booters win, 1-0

(continued from page 12)
had two corner kicks but could not score.
Pinkerton was forced to make only one
save while Juniata goalie Kevin Witte
made eight.
The win raised the Huskies' record to
3-12 while Juniata dropped to 3-9.
. Bloomsburg 's next soccer match will
be Saturday when the Huskies travel to
Susquehanna in an 11 a.m. game.

RA applications available
i

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Free Pepperoni on
any pizza

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E x p i r e s : 11 - 4 - 8 5

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One coupon per pi zza
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(continued from page 4)
disciplinary warning or disciplinary probation may not apply.
,
Fourth, applicants must agree to participate in in-service training.
Finally, prospective R.A.'s must have
a State Grant Application and an employment application for 1985-86 on file in
the Financial Aid Office. If any of these
.requirements cannot be met, the student's application will not be considered.
Once a student has submitted an eligible application , the student should.arrange an interview with their present

R.A. Off-campus applicants must contact Lisa Lieto, residence director of
Lycoming Hall, to arrange an interview
with an R.A.
Prospective R.A.'s will be then contacted concerning an interview with the
Residence Hall Directors.
Results of the selection process will be
available by Decemr v 12 and all applicants will be notified.
Students with any questions concerning the R.A. position of the selection
process should contact Lisa Lieto,
Lycoming Hall, 389-4324.
.

BU tied for 8th
in NCAA Div. II

The Bloomsburg University football
:eam has moved into the eighth spot in
[he Division II rankings for the second
;ime this season in the lastest release by
the National Collegiate Athletic Associaion (NCAA).
I The Huskies;, who held that position
two weeks: ago, dropped to ninth last
Week despite a win over another nationally ranked opponent, Millersville.
Last Saturday, Bloomsburg ran its
unbeaten mark to 7-0 with a hard fought
17-10 victory at California (PA).
Coach-George Landis' squad mainained its hold on third place in this week's
Lambert/MeadOwlands Cup ratings
which determine the top Division II clubs
in the Northeastern United States.
The rankings are as follows:
Lambert/Meadowlands
¦ Cup
. '
1. Towson St.
^
2. Indiana (PA)
3. BLOOMSBURG
4. Millersville
4. American International
6. Clarion
7. West Chester
8. Shippensburg
9. Southern Connecticut
10. New Haven
NCAA Division II
1. Central St. (OH)
2. Cal-Davis
3. Towson St. (MD)
4. Fort Valley St.
5. South Dakota
6. Mississippi College
7. Indiana (PA)
8. BLOOMSBURG
8. Santa Clara
10. Indiana Central
11. North Alabama
12. Winston-Salem St: (NC)
13. Norfolk St. (VA)
14. Northern Michigan
15. Butler
16. American International
17. Hampton
18. Cal-Hayward
19. Cal St.-Sacramento
19. Clarion
19. Millersville

Hill, Sheptock
honored by ECAC
Newcomer Derrick Hill and veteran
Frank Sheptock of the undefeated
Bloomsburg University football team
have been honored by the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) for
their efforts in the Huskies' 17-10triumph
at California (PA) on Saturday.
Hill, a freshman from Baltimore, MD,
returned four punts for 106 yards, including a 75 yarder, to set up the winning touchdown in the final quarter.
The 6 foot, 167 lb. speedster handled
a California punt on the Huskies' 23 yard
line and raced to the Vulacan's two before
being pushed out of bounds.
BU scored on the next play and
registered its seventh win of the season.
Hill, a product of Baltimore Poly., has
returned 17 punts this season for 228
yards, an average of 13.4 yards per return,
which rates him among the top five
return men in the country at the Division II level.
Sheptock, a two-time Associated Press
first team Little Ail-American in the last
two seasons, had one of his best performances of me 1985 campaign with 17
tackles, seven unassisted, and four pass
breakups.
The 6'2", 220 lb. senior from Kulpmont, leads the club in tackles and total
defensive points, a position he has been
in since his freshman year.
He has registered 77 tackles, including
46 unasisted hits, and has recovered two
fumbles, intercepted two passes, recorded a quarterback sack and has broken up
four passes.
Coach George Landis ' squad is 7-0
and stands at 4-0 in the Pennsylvania
Conference's Eastern Division.

Weekend Sports

Thursday
Field Hockey.at Bucknell
Saturday
M/W Cross Country
PC Championships
Soccer, at Susquehanna
Football, at Kutztown
Intramual Big Gobbler Contest

'Gross Country Classic
for all ages; November 16
Bloomsburg University cross country
coach Ron Puhl has announced the first
"Husk y Fall Cross Country Classic" to
be held on Saturday, Nov. 16.
The event is open to runners of all ages
and will begin at 10 a.m. on the school 's
4.9 mile upper campus course.

SCOREBOARD
Basketball

EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L PCT
Washinton
2 0 1.000
'
".
1 1 .500
Philadelphia..:..:. .
'
..
1 1 .5.00
Boston
1 2
.333
New Jersey
New York
0 2 .000
¦
.
Central Division
2 0 1.000
Chicago..
Indiana
1 0 1.000
Detroit
2 1 .667
Milwaukee..
2 1 .667
Atlanta
1 2 .333
Cleveland
0 3 .000

Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Houston
Cincinnati

Trophies and medals will be awarded .- Pre-race entries can be sent to Puhl at
in the following groups: 18 and under, . the Nelson Field. House and questions
19 to 29 years of age, 30-39 years of age,
should be directed to the cross country
40 to 49 years of age and 50 and over.
office at 389-4365.

....-. West

W
6
5
5
3
1

L T
2 0
3 0
3 0
5 0
7 0

PCT
.750
.625
.625
.375
.125

4
3
3
3

4
5
5
5

0
0
0
0

.500
.375
.375
.375

Chicago
Detroit
Minnesota
Green Bay
Tampa Bay

6
6
4
3
3

2
2
4
5
5

0
0
0
0
0

.750
.750
.500
.375
.375

L.A. Rams
San Francisco
New Orleans
Atlanta

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

GB
—
%
1
1
.2
2
—
—
—
1Vz
2
2

NFC
Ea8t

Central

W6 st

;

W L T
6 2 0
5 3 0
4 4 0
4 4 0
3 5 0
0
0
0
0
0

PCT
.750
.625
.500
.500
.375
•
1.000
.625
.500
.375
.000

7 1 0
4 4 0
3 5 0
1 7 0

.875
.500
.375
.125

8
5
4
3
0

0
3
4
5
8

Voice looking for
Sports Writers
The Voice is looking for sports writers
to take specific beats or to help in
typesetting of layout. One Sports Assistant opening is available with another to
be available next semester. Anyone interested should contact Sports Editor
Mike Albright or Managing Editor Mike
Feeley at the Voice office. Worknights
are Sunday and Wednesdayevenings; feel
free to stop in anytime.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!!
All track athletes interested in the upcoming season should be staying in condition , getting the NCAA forms signed
and updated, finding out their physical
time, and contacting coach Ron Puhl at
4365 for rosters and workout ideas.
V

VCJlwC

CLASSIFIEDS

'

——

—

.

. -

:

.

^—

CLASSIFIED
Attention Student Teacnere! (lor Spring 1306) Anyone who is presently
assigned to the Bloomsburg area,and wishes to teach In the Philadelphia
area,please call Marcey • 389-2298.
WANTED:TYPiSTS-$500weekly at homel WrltetP.O.Box 975,Ellzabeth,NJ
07207.
L0ST:Whlte 'Varsity B' Jacket at Delta Pi Saturday night. Call 784-4775.
No Questions asked.
PERSONALS
Frack and Fruck - Hang In there guys,you'l lmake it,we luv ya - Frick
and Stacey.
Glna - Happy 18th Birthday - Love,the Three Hays ot Sunshine.
Sue - Happy 20th Birthday ¦Jell.
Linda ¦Happy 22nd Birthday!! Love, Michael.
BIRTHDAY
CRYSTALHLoue
HAPPY
21ST
Chrlssy,Sue,Dennis,Mike,Skfp lLori,Brlan,Joannle,Llz,Jean,J.R.

I wish to place a classified-ad
under the heading:
?
?
D
D
D
?
Q

' . .

Females can run in age groups: 18 and
under, 19 to 29 years of age, 30-39 years
of age and 40 and over.
Entry fees for the race are set a $3 for
BU students and $5 for all other entrants,
and registration will be held from 8:30
to 9:45 a.m. on the day of the race.

—
V*
V4
Vz
Vh
2V2

v

Centra i

Denver
L.A. Raiders
Seattle
San Diego
Kansas City

GB
—
1
1
1Va
2

Football

AFC
East
New York
Miami
New England
Indianapolis
BuHalo . .. .¦

WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L PCT
2 0 1.000
Denver
2 1 667
Houston
1 1 .500
Dallas..
1 1 .500
San Antonio
0 2 .000
Utah
Sacramento
0 2 .000
Pacific Division
2 0 1.000
LA. Clippers
2 0 1.000
L.A. Lakers
Portland
2 0 1.000
Phoenix
0 1 .000
Golden State
0 2 .000
Seattle
0 2 .000

*

Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other

I enclose $

for

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot.Union
before .5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 pin,on Tuesday.
All classifieds must be pre-paid.

•

WORDS
10* A WORD

Huskies seek first win at Kutztown in six seasons
Taking to the road for the second consecutive week, the unbeaten Bloomsburg
University football team will step back
into Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division competition when the Huskies
travel to Kutztown this Saturday, for a
1:30 p.m. contest.
Bloomsburg raised its overall record
to 7-0 with a hard-fought 17-10 decision
over defending PC champion California
(PA) last week and will seek its fifth win
in the Eastern Division while the Golden
Bears fell to 3-4 and 3-2 in the division
when they lost a tough 7-3 contest at
Millersville.
Sparked by freshman Derrick Hill 's 75
yard punt return to the California two
yard line in the final quarter, the Huskies'
Tom Martin scored on the next play to
snap a 10-10 tie and lift BU to the victory.
Chris Mingrone got BU on top in the
first quarter on a 29 yard field goal but
the home team eventually took a 10-3
lead .
Just before halftime, quarterback Mike
Glovas directed a 16-play 70 yard drive
with Calvin Robinson capping the march
on a one yard dive.
Martin turned in his third solid performance in as many weeks as he rushed 23 times for 99 yards and now leads

the team in that category with 337 yards
on 73 rushes and has scored three
touchdowns.
Regular tailback Tom Futch has missed
the last three games with an ankle injury
but remains the club's second best runner with 289 yards on 77 carries and
Robinson has gained 284 yards on 62
rushes and leads the team in scoring with
five touchdowns.
Glovas completed only nine of 22
passes for 167 yards against California ,
his worst performance since taking over
for injured Jay Dedea; however, Glovas
is still completing better than half of his
throws, connecting 52 of 103 aerials for
757 yards and seven touchdowns.
Tight end Kevin Grande took over the
team lead in receptions with 22 for 281
yards and wide receiver Joe Dowd is
right behind him with 20 receptions for
376 yards.
In addition to his 75 yard return , Hill
handled three other punts and totalled 106
yards and averages 13.4 yards per return
with 228 yards on 17 returns.
Tony Woods is averaging 23.0 yards
per kickoff return and the Huskies have
been generally solid in the specialties
areas, allowing just 17 yards on kickoff
(continued on page 10)

Frank Sheptock and Randy Bullock (22) bring down Millersville's TroySmith
during the Huskies' victory over the Marauders. Smith leads the PC in rushing,
averaging 104.6 yards per game. BU held him to under 100 with their third
ranked PC East rushing defense, giving up just 138 yards a contest. (Harp
Heffernan)
,

BU downs Juniata 1-0
for third victory of season
DAVID MASENHEIMER
Staff Writer

The Bloomsburg University soccer
team snapped a five-game losing streak
on Monday, defeating visiting Juniata 1-0.
Chris Albany recorded the only goal
the Huskies would need at the eight
minute mark of the first period.
Albany's unassisted goal came from
25 yards out , rebounded off of the
goalkeeper and into the goal.
"This was a good win for the guys
considering the season we've had. They
have worked hard all year and they
deserve this win," said head coach Steve
Goodwin.
The weather was a major factor in the
game.
With a cold wind blowing in from the
north , the advantage went to the team
who had the wind to its back.
The Huskies had the wind at their back
Defensive lineman Jim Tyson closes in on Millersville quarterback Gregg > in the first half and outshot Juniata 13-2.
Caplan during BU's Homecoming victory over the Marauders. The Huskies
Juniata outshot BU 5-4 in the second half
are 7-0 and will look for their fifth straight Pennsylvania Conference Eastern ; with the wind to its back.
Division win when they travel to Kutztown Saturday. (Harp Heffernan)
f , f "We did much better against the wind

than they did," commented Goodwin.
' 'In the second half , we kept the ball on
the ground .
Bloomsburg dominated the first half.
"I don't think Juniata had the ball in our
end (of the field) for more than five
minutes," said Goodwin.
"They had the edge in the second half
but it wasn't a dramatic edge," Goodwin
added . "They never really tested Pink
(BU goalie Dave Pinkerton) all day."
Near the end of the first half , the
Huskies scored an apparent goal but it
was called back for. an offsides penalty.
According to Goodwin, "The goal
should have counted." If a player is called offsides and is not involved in the play,
the goal should stand. "The man called
offsides wasn't even near the play,"
Goodwin added.
Juniata put pressure on with time running out in the second half but the Husky
defense stiffened and preserved goalie
Dave Pinkerton 's second shutout of the
season.
With less.than a minute to goal, Juniata
. ,.: . - . . (continued on page 10)