CAS phone-inrStopGramm-Rudman
from taking away financial aid
Responding to a national call to
action , the Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS)
Thursday-staged a massive phonein to Washington opposing the
Gramm-Rudman-Hollings
Amendment.
The Constitutional amendment
would reduce the federal deficit by
1991 but at the cost, in part , of denying college access to millions of
students th roughout the country.
"Gramm-Rudman
would
guarantee massive cuts in federal
student aid programs and could
jeopardize the entire Guaranteed
Student Loan program (GSL),"
says CAS President Carolyn Constantino. In addition , it would
prompt unprecedented cutbacks in
other social programs, including
Welfare.

Hundreds of students in Pennsylvania alone participated in the
nationwide event. At Bloomsburg
University, over 150 people made
calls. "How can they do that?"
and "Are they CRAZY?!!" were
comments heard constantly
throughout the day. Many students
even had their families call
Washington, realizing the
devastating impact the amendment
would have on all social programs
,
if it is passed by Congress."^
"Students across the state and
across the nation are outraged
Congress would even consider
such an amendment. Investment in
education is NOT money wasted;
it is a sound investment in the
future of our nation ," says Megan
DiPrete, Treasurer of CAS and a
representative to the United States

Student Association (USSA). "By
participating in Thursday 's phonein students made it clear they are
aware of what's going on in
Washington and they are frustrated
and angered by the effects this
Balanced Budget Amendment
would have."
"Reagan is on the road to
creating the best-defended country
of illiterates,"- says Kerry Eck, a
BU student who relies on his GSL
for his education.
"This week, November 4-8,
marks the 20th Anniversary of the
signing of the Higher Education
Act of 1965 which was the real
beginning of federal student aid
programs," noted Constantino.
"Let's hope it does not also mark
the end. This country cannot afford to cut these programs."

BU p rof s express need for
entranceValuation into
mass comm/journal ism pro grams
DON CHOMIAK JR.
Staff Writer

A Bloomsburg University student, a junior majoring in mass
communication/journalism, sits in
her advisor's office. He is trying
to tell her she should consider getting into an alternate program, into another major. At first she is
crushed. Then turning angry and
defensive, she screams, "What
gives you the right to..."

Ticket policy
app lies only to
cultural events
-NOT rock
concerts

In the Campus shorts column of
Thursday's Voice, a hew ticket
policy was announced making
tickets available at the door of
cultural events, so that tickets do
not have to be reserved ahead of
time.
This policy ONLY refers to
cultural events sponsored by
Cultural Affairs, not any other
events or concerts on campus, and
definitely not the Hooters concert
as the opening line of the article
may have misled.

Dr. Walter Brasch, associate
professor of journalism, notes that,
"In professions such as journalism, the good professors have
extensive media background and
are continuing to upgrade their
skills and knowledge of the profession itself. To allow students to go
through a program with minimal
or no chance to work at anything
than a hack level is doing a disservice to the institution, the profession, and most importantly, to the
student."
John Maittlen-Harris is an assistant professor of journalism at
Bloomsburg University. With 11
years as a copyeditor at a large
newspaper in Australia and 11
more in the public relations field ,
Maittlen-Harris has been teaching
journalism for the past 12 years.
"Part of the problem is sheer
frustration on the part of the instructor," says Maittlen-Harris. He
adds it is mainly the assessment of

Dr. Charles L. Clements, author of "Witness to War: An American
Doctor in El Salvador", will speak on United States foreign policy
in Central America, Wednesday evening.

Forum to be
presented on

US nolicie^

in Central America

nam until his disillusionment with
Comparing El Salvador to Vietthe United States role in that connam, Dr. Charles L. Clements
flict caused him to take a stance of
believes the American public
product, when there is no sign of
should be informed of the fallacies non-violence. He was medically
movement or growth. "If students in the United States policy on Cen- discharged from the Air Forcebasare not producing the goods, the tral America. He brings his
ed on his refusal to fly any more
professor is left to make a judge- crusade to Bloomsburg Universi- missions.
ment. Most journalism professors ty in two appearances, 3 p.m. in
After several years working and
have experience in the business the President's Lounge in the Kehr traveling in the third world counand can usually tell what will be Union Building and 7:30 p.m. in
tries, he earned his medical degree
acceptable to the market."
and master's in Public Health from
Kuster Auditorium , Hartline
Richard Savage, associate pro- Science Center, both on Wednes- the University of Washington. ,
fessor of English-emeritus, says, day, Nov. 6. Both programs are
His treatment of Salvadoran
"It is a responsibility involving free and open to the public.
refugees and the United States inhonesty toward the person, but the
As author of "Witness to War: volvement in El Salvador by way
evidence must be overwhelming.
of advisors and military aid
An American Doctor in El
It is pretty risky business to Salvador," Clements bases his brought back visions of Vietnam.
discourage someone from a par- presentations on first-hand
Clements secretly entered El
ticular field . It is a judgement that experience.
Salvador and spent a year in the
shuts off any further developA distinquished graduate of the Guazapa volcano area caring for
ment."
United States Air Force Academy, civilians and instituting public
Maittlen-Harris says, "Writing
Clements was a C-130 pilot in Viet- health programs.
is very personal and the
(.continued on oaee 4Y
psychological realationshi ps must
be dealt with. Writing is an art and
MONDAY'SINDEX
|
it is difficult for many professors
to risk destroying any creative Classifieds
p.n
spark in the individual ." '
Crossword puzzle
p. 9
(continued on page 4)
Features
p. 5
Opinions
p.3
Sports
p .12

Don't forget to vote!
Polls open 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Tuesday, in the union.
It could be the difference
for BU's polling place!!

Weather
•Monday

•Tuesday

^^n

highs in the 50's
lows in the 40
highs in the 50's
lows in the 40 |

Letters

WBSC, stop
the profane
remarks

Recently, while listening to our
college radio station , WBSC, I was
appalled to hear the disc jockeys
and listeners exchanging profanity over the air. The subject they
found interesting to curse about
was Bruce Springsteen.
Everyone, of course is entitled
to his or her opinion , but cursing
over the air for one half hour
straight is totally unnecessary.
I am ashamed as a college student of Bloomsburg to say that
WBSC even exists. I am also quite
surprised that such language is
permitted over the air.
If the language and topics for
opinion do not improve, I will do
as much as possible to see to it that
those shows which are unnecessay
are discontinued.
Let's try and take some pride in
our radio station rather than
disgust. So WBSC disc jockeysShape up or Ship out!
A disgusted listener

Sandanista
military are
'communist
devils'
This letter is in response to a recent article concerning the
Nicaraguan people. I believe that
Mari Ann Barrios, who was
quoted as saying "The Nicaraguan
people are not communist devils as
President Reagan seems to
believe," is obviously a confused ,
mis-informed person who has caved in to Marxist propaganda.
President Reagan doesn't believe
the Nicaraguan people are "commmunist devils." He is, however,
well aware that the Soviet-backed
Sandanista government is made up
of "communist devils."
Apparently, many of Nicaraguan
people know this also. Maybe that
is why a large number of the young
Nicaraguan men who are drafted
into the Sandanista military desert
and so over to die side of the real
freedom fight£ ;»-the Contras.
Because (he Contras don 't have
the equi pment or manpower lo
fight an ;ii!-out war; they have to
fight a "dirty war." Why didn 't
Mari Ann Barrios mention the feat
that -the Contra's "dirty war" is

aimed at the Sandanista military,
not the Nicaraguan people? Why
shouldn 't the Contras want
freedom and democracy rather
than a totalitarian , communist
regime?
And finally, why shouldn 't the
United States do what is in its best
interest—help scrape the communist fungus off the western
hemisphere?
The very fact' that the Sndanistas
are in power shows that now and
then the United States is capable
of lacking foresight and out-ri ght
screw-ups. But , President Reagan
is doing his damndest to remedy
the.prcblem. Through their votes,
the American people have showed support for a president who is
committed to helping the people of
Latin America , who are truly interested in freedom and
democracy!
And , like the president, I strongly desire victory over the cancer
called Marxism.
Steve Peters

Apathy?
Come on...
For anyone who hasn't heard the

news, BU students are full of
apathy. That 's according to last
Friday's front page story in the
Press-Enterprise. I guess they
didn 't hear about last week's impromptu phone-in to Washington
involving more than 150 of those
apathetic students speaking out
against financial aid cuts.
No. BU students are so
apathetic, the Columbia County
Board of Commissioners has
decided we're beyond hope. Their
solution is to eliminate our ability
to vote for local and national elections in the Union.
I think that what we are seeing
is an attempt to eliminate the impact of students as a voting block.
More than once in the past few
years the campus vote has been
enough to decide an election. Examples: In 1981 with the election
of Mayor Dan Bauman. Also, in
1982 students were the force for
electing Pa. Congressman Ted
Stuban.
Our votes ARE our voices. By
in effect taking away our voting
power they aren't giving us the opportunity to help decide who is going to be making laws regarding
off-campus housing , college parties , etc.
Tommorro 'v is our onlv chan, .:?
in SLanii up tor our riti m to vote.
Anyone who is registered to vote
at a campus address is elig ible to
cast a vote under that campus
address.
Megan DiPrete
One of the apathetic students

Don't let them take the polling
place or your constitutional
right

The right to vote is one of the things that makes America what it is. A free country run by a democratic
government in which every person 's vote is counted and has equal weight.
Unless a person doesn't execute his or her right to vote. Then the privilege and constitutional right
has no weight , and no substance.
The issue at hand is one that threatens the rights of each and every student on Bloomsburg's campus.
Because of consistently poor voter turnout , except for presidential election races, at the 3-2 polling
place located in the union , officials downtown are seeking to eliminate the polling place from the campus.
They would have students reg ister elsewhere which would cut down even more on student voter turnout because of the inconvenience of having to walk downtown to the nearest polling place where the
student would be applicable.
In the 1970's, Bloomsburg 's students thought it was important enough to petition the courts to create
the 3-2 polling place in Kehr Union , and now officials feel apathy has warranted their attempt to remove
the poll.
An article in the Press-Enterprise stated that in the spring primary, out of 800 applicable registered
voters at the 3-2 polling place, only three chose to vote. But what the article failed to mention was
the fact that all students were home for summer break which had begun two weeks earlier, and many
of those 800 students were no longer elig ible to vote on campus because of moving into off-campus
residences.
The switching of registration up to three times while a BU student is a problem , and because of
that , many students choose not to change their registration every time they locate, or they neglect to
register at all.
A simple solution would be for Bloomsburg students to petition the courts not 'only to keep the 3-2
polling place, but to make the registration for that poll open to all students attending Bloomsburg University full-time. This would allow a student to register to vote only once during his or her college career
and voting in every election would be a simple matter of a five minute trip to the union , a place most
students visit at least once a day.
To prove the students point of view, a good voter turnout tomorrow for election day, of all those
registered on campus would be proof that students indeed are concerned with their government, local,
as well as state and national.
After a good voter turnout , the courts may see that indeed the 3-2 polling station is warranted, and
should be available for all students.
So get out and vote, and let's show them that we do indeed respect and utilize our constitutional
right to a voice in our democratic government.

The Voice
Mike Feeley
Managing Editor
News Editor
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors
Business Manager

Lori Leonard
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

Opus and the rest of the Bloom
County crew have temporarily
moved to page 9. Join them there
for an update on Opus' cosmetic
surgery!
All material is due for submission to the Voice two days in advance unless other-

wise arranged with an editor. Submissions or business should be directed to
the Voice ot Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union, Bloomsburg University,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4457 or 389-4557.

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 &\prcss their opinions on the editorial pa<\- through letter-;
to
the edito r or a guest editorial , l hese must be si gned and include a phone number and '
address
althoug h the name may be withheld from , publicatio n upon request.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all submissions.
Letters to the editor and guest editorials should be sent to the Voice office, Kehr Union
Bloomsbure
University, or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room. Deadline
for all submissions is 10 a.m. the day before an issue.

Following the rules does not
exempt you from soapy windows
We'all near-time and time again
of the episodes between college
students living in residential areas
and their nei ghbors, more permanent members of the community.
I live off-campus ' in a rather
beautiful residential development.
I realize there are many young
children in the development and
therefore am very careful about
obeying all traffic regulations and
speed limits.
As I drive slowly down the road,
mmany of my neighbors are out
with their children and I turn and
smile only to be greeted by blatant
looks of hostility. Not taking this
personally is sometimes hard, but

I can understand some of their
resentment of the stereotypical college student. So I disregard the
events and choose to mind my own
business.
But this week the tables turned.
The youths for which I ooey all
traffic rules and common
courtesies, decided to play typical
Halloween pranks and soaped my
windows. No, I am not a Scrooge,
the first time it was almost amusing although inconvenient. But
when it happened the following
night again to mmost of the cars
in our parking lot , I was a bit
perturbed .

Advisors do not have
to hold our hands
Once again we are at that time
of the year when we have to -go
through , the dreaded process of
scheduling, and worse yet, going
to see our advisors. Seeing as I am
a senior and registering for my
final semester, I have now gone
through this process eight times.
And every semester since the first
one, I have heard people complain
about the fact that their advisors
don't tell them what to take.
I think there is something wrong
with the way most students look at
the advisement process. Our advisors are not assigned to us to
hold our hands all through college
and make sure we take the right
classes. As responsible students,
each and every one of us should
know exactly what we need to take
and when we need take it. After
all , our advisors don't know what
our exact plans are—if we want to
graduate on time, we should know
when we are going to take eighteen
credits and how we are going to
balance our course load , if we are
going an extra semester, we should

know what courses we want to
hold off on taking.
When We declare a major, we
are all given a sheet of paper telling us exactly what courses we
need to take to graduate. And if a
course is offered only in the fell or
spring or every other year, it is
designated as such. Given all this,
plus a listing of General Ed requirements, why are so many people reaching their junior and senior
years complaining that their advisor 'forgot' to tell them they had
to take a certain class their
sophomore year.
As so-called responsible
students, I think more of us should
start taking some initiative and doing some thinking for ourselves.
And if we do have a problem with
meeting requirements for graduation in our senior year, let's start
putting the blame where it
belongs—on ourselves, not our
advisors.
Dennis Fish
Advertising Manager

As we go f ive columns, the Voice staff would appreciateyour suggestions, opinions, and comments
on the new layout. We need your imput to better
serve the university community.
Send your responses to the Voice, Kehr Union
,
Building.

Now, should we college students
stereotype all children of residential areas as pranksters, brats and
demons? It would be inviting, but
we understand that all children are
not like one another . Some have
the sense to rsalize that this is
wrong, just as some college
students respect their neighbors
and realize loud parties, immature
behavior and blatant disregard of
another's way of life are wrong.
I only wish these words would
not, once again, fall on deaf ears.
LLA

Living on campus
does have one
redeeming value
As an off-campus student who
never lived on-campus, I am intrigued by the dorms and dorm
life. I know most of you who do
live in the hails now are probably
wondering what spaceship I stepped off of, but seriously, I am
amazed sometimes at dorm life.
(Primarily out of curiousity)
Of the few rooms I have seen,
I am surprised at the hominess the
girls have managed to produce. I
understand space and privacy is a
problem, but I believe I have missed out on something special by not
living on campus. The thing I
think I missed out the most was the
chance to make a lot of friends.

Going away to college is a rough
move for anyone, but tougher yet
for a transfer student denied space
on campus. I probably would have
had a happier first semester here
at Bloomsburg if I had lived on
campus just because of the people
I would have met.
I am sure everyone does not
agree with me, and believe me I
do value my independence living
off-campus, but I am sure I missed out on a very special aspect of
"collge life."
LCM

An extra holiday is not much to ask
As I try to secure a ride home
for the Thanksgiving holidays, I
wonder why the administration
decided to begin the holidays at
1:50 p.m. on Wednesday.
I'm sure they hope most of us
will attend classes until that time
but I' m sure they realize most of
will not.
,
Many of us will be going home

at whatever time our ride leaves,
not worrying about the classes we
will be missing. But as we leave
town, many of us will give a
fleeting thought to the class we
missed and wonder if we may be
missing something valuable for the
next quiz or exam.
I know Wednesday is included in
the credit'hours designated for the

class. But what of the classes held
after 1:50, those students will be
losing hours.
Why can't the holidays begin at
the end of night classes Tuesday
evening? People would have more
time to arrange ideas and spend
less time worrying about missed
classes.
CM

Half theworldishungryfor
yourexperience.

As a Peace Corps volunteer, you could help people in developing
countries obtain the skills they need to grow their own food.
The Peace Corps trains volunteers with agriculture 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.Peace Corps.

Thetoughestjobyoulleverlove.

,
wm
MJI

A Public Service of this Newspaper The Advertising Council (JOUTO
*

named student rep
Junior
Opportunities available for foreign study to BU 's Council of Trustees
More and more Bloomsburg
students are being made aware they
can study abroad in countries of
their choice.
Dr. William Carlough , director
of this extended studies program at
BU, explains students can participate in the program regardless
of academic standing and financial
aid is also available to the students.
"We're try ing to alert students of
the program in their freshmen and
sophomore years because as many
juniors and seniors are unable to
particiapte because of time limitations ,'.''he said.
Last semester, 15 Bloomsburg
students studied abroad. Some
were involved in a six-week exchange program with the Liverpool (England) Poly-TechnicalInstitute. The students paid for tui-

tion and board for their Liverpool
counterparts, and the latter, in turn
paid , for the Bloomsburg students.
Others spent a 12-week term at
the University of Saltzburg in
Austria. They received 12 credits,
nine in German and three variable
credits .
Dr. Carlough believes it is an excellent idea to study abroad and
encourages students to take a
foreign language. He explains the
American dollar is doing well in
Europe, making study abroad a
good educational investment. In
addition , a term abroad "looks
good on a resume," he said.
Carlough's program also offers
study abroad summer sessions as
short as three weeks. An example
is a three-week art program in
Pavia, Italy for six credits, costing

Penn State/Hazelton
'Teacher of the Year '
to speak
Dr. Harold Aurand , Penn State
history professor, will discuss the
collaboration between union
leaders and management , 6:30
tonight , in Old Science 8. His
speech is co-sponsored by the program in journ alism, Dept . of
History, and the Pennsylvania
Humanities Council.
Aurand' s special interests are
organized labor and the history of
Pennsylvania's anthracite mining
industries. He is the author of

"From the Molly Maguires to the
United Mine Workers," and has
written numerous articles on the
history and current status of
mining.
Aurand is the recipient of the
Penn State/Hazelton "Teacher of
the Year" award , and the AMCO
Foundation Award for Outstanding
Teaching.
The program is open to the
public.

Opportunity for faculty
to showcase their
writing skills
OLD MAIN magazine, published at California University, is
sponsoring a faculty writing contest for both poetry and fiction.
Prizes awarded:
Fiction- first place $30
second place $15
Poetry- first place $20
second place $10
Winning entries will be published in the OLD MAIN magazine's
faculty issue, Spring '86. Include

US policies
(continued from page 1)
Clements returned to the United
States to raise money for medical
supplies, founding the Salvadoran
Medical Relief Fund . He remained in the United States to make the
public aware of the United States
policy and involvement in Central
America by testifying in Congress,
touring the country to speak on
foreign policy, and organizing
Americans for Peace in the
Americas.
The APA is a national , foreign
policy education organization. It

a brief author profile with entries.
Finalists will be considered for
publication.
Submissions will be returned
with a SASE.
Mail entries to:
OLD MAIN Magazine
c/o Fred Lipisardi ,
Professor English Dept.
California University of PA,
15419
(412) 938-5946

was founded by Clements to promote fair and humane United
States policy toward Latin
America, which he feels is being
violated. He also believes the
American public is entitled to a
voice in foreign policy.
Clements , also has an appointment to the Department of
Epidemology and Social Medicine
in the Montefiore Medical Center
and the Albert Einstein College of
Medicine in New York. He is a
Senior Fellow with the Center for
Development Policy in Washington
P,C,

about $1,500 for airfare, room and
board.
Dr. Arianne Foureman, professor of French , also has an exchange program for students to
study abroad for a six-month
semester at the Unive rsity of Nancy in France. The students pay tuition for 18. credits." They live in
residence halls for less then $60 a
month. "The value of the program
is fabulous—the students are completely on their own; that 's a great
experience for them ," Foureman
said.
"It all boils down to the fact
Bloomsburg students have the opportunity to study at a number of
universities throughout the world.
Through the university 's programs, it is more economical than
if students made arrangements on
their own ," Foureman said.

Lynda Fedor, a junior from
Wilkes-Barre, has been named student representative to Bloomsburg
University 's Council of Trustees.
Fedor's appointment by Governor
Dick Thornburgh was recently approved by the State Senate. She
replaces Aaron Porter, who has
graduated .
Fedor, a 1983 graduate of
Coughlin Hig h School , is majoring in elementary education with
a minor in political science. After
graduation , she plans a career in
teaching and eventually would like
to become involved in politics.
In high school , she was a
member of the student government
and an honor student. She was
listed in the Who's Who Among
American High School Students.

If so many CEOs offer glowing
testimonials about the capabilities
of liberal arts graduates, why is it
that at the same time, these corporate doors are slammed shut in
the face of the broadly educated
student? The October issue of
BUSINESS WEEK'S GUIDE TO
CAREERS delves into the reasons
for such corporate "about feces."
Of course, many times the person doing the hiring is looking for
more specific skills than the chief
executive; looking specifically for
someone who can hit the ground
running. The real culprit appears
to be, as any reviewer of management literature might suspect, the

emphasis in corporate-America on
short-term profits over long range
planning. It 's a system that often
works to the detriment of liberal
arts graduates who may take six or
more months to become truly productive. But the picture may not
always be so bleak .
Liberal arts students who are
committed to a specific job goal
receive the highest marks from
recruiters. Too often , liberal arts
graduates are vague about what it
is they want to do and why, leaving recruiters with an unfavorable
impression.
BUSINESS WEEK'S GUIDE
TO CAREERS reports there are

¦ ¦ •. Lynda Fedor
Fedor is a member of the BU
chapter of the Pennsylvania State
Education Association. She is currently a resident advisor in Lycoming Hall.

Liberal Arts graduates in
today's business market
plenty of organizations that
regularly beat a path to campus
doors. Among the fields best
represented through on-campus
recruiting are retailing, insurance,
banking and computer industries.
Although they do not recruit on
campus, companies in advertising,
public relations and publishing
often await liberal arts grads with
open arms. As for hiring practices
in many of the top companies, a lot
depends on the specialty area being sought. Positions in the sales
marketing departments are always
good prospects for liberal arts
graduates.

Entrance evaluation
(continued from page 1)
Dr. Dana Ulloth, associate professor of communication studies
says, "Grades alone are not a sufficient indicator of a student 's
future as a writer or a journalist."
He says part of the problem at BU
is that in some cases, the student
should never have entered the program. He says because of a lack
of staff and resources, there is no
balanced set of entrance requirments for the journalism program, which is divided between
two departments—English and
mass communication. "At a small
school , trying to split an academic
field , between two departments
does not work well." He adds that
having the faculty of the field in
two departments makes it difficult
to guide them as a whole and limits
the ablility of the faculty to grow
and teach the students properly.
"Each major should have an entrance interview and check into the
performance and abilities of a student ," says Dr. Ervene Gulley,
associate professor of English. "In

practical terms, it would help
students focus and give them support and direction."
"Most good intitutions have entrance and exit reqiurements for
the field , especially in journ alism.
We don't have any yet," says
Brasch. "Some students take majors for the wrong reasons. They
are pushed by parents or peers, or
pulled by the "glamor" of the profession. We have a responsibility
to guide them. I have students who
are in public relations who do not
like to write and one half of public
relations is writing and editing,"
adds Brasch, who has two decades
of experience in all facets of the
media, and is the author of eight
books.
Maittlen-Harris says there is a
"fundamental problem with the
quality of written expression." He
adds that students have a hard time
taking even mild criticism.
"Students have never been
criticized in previous schooling,"
says Dr. Howard Schreier,

associate professor of speech and
communication studies. He says in
high school, the emphasis is on
swallowing what the instructor
tells the student , then spitting it
back on the exam. He adds it is
either right or wrong—there is no
different interpretation to be judged and then criticized . He adds,
"As educators, we have a responsibilty to evaluate the quality of
students' work," and a professor
has the right to criticize if it appears that students are wasting
time.
"I do not see it as a responsibilty to tell students they will not
make it. I see it as a responsibility to provide the best quality
education and give honest
criticism of the students' work,"
says Ulloth.
When the evidence overwhelmingly states the student will not
make the grade,' says Schreier, "It
would .be dishonest not to lay it on
":' " .';' ¦' :,
the iine."
. Brasch points "out, "It is the
(continued on page 8)

No pla ce to study-future p lans hope to help
DARLA DELUCA
Voice Contributor
The lack of study space is a major compl aint at Bloomsburg
University and has ,been for the
past decade.
"I am well aware of this problem," says Dr. Larry Jones, vicepresident of Academic Affairs, "A
major reason for lack of study
space is that Andruss Library was
built in 1969 for 3,000 students.
Today, we have 5,000 students and
no where to put them."
Compared to the other 14 Pa.
state universities, BU has the
smallest amount of square feet per
student and faculty.
There simply is not enough
space on campus to meet the needs
of the students, faculty and staff ,"
says Bill Frost, Chairman of Space
and Facilities Committee at BU.
Students are resorting to studying
in the already overcrowded faculty offices.
"Groups of students come to my
office more often than ever
because thay have no other place
to meet when studying for a test
or doing a project," says A.G. Forsyth , dean of college of arts and
sciences, "We have the worst
possible faculty offices available to
us already. There is too little space
for faculty and students, and most
importantly, research."
The administration recognizes
the badly needed study space on
campus. For the past decade, they
have been asking for money from
the state to fund an addition to the
Andruss Library.
"To do it right, we should attach
space to the library because
resources are available there,"says
Forsyth, "We're talking about
millions, but not out of our
budget."
According to Robert Parrish ,
vice-president of administration ,
the number 6ne priority for new
construction at BU is the addition
to Andruss Library. This funding
depends on the state and how
much they are willing to give to
BU.
A new addition to Andruss
Library will cost approximately
8".8 million dollars. This will double the size of the library," explains Parrish, "However, it is difficult to get that money from the
state. Even though our enrollment
is climbing now, no one knows
what it will be 10 years from now,
and that is what the state must consider."
Recently, Legislature passed the
funding to renovate Sutliff Hall
and Old Science. This will create

an even larger problem with space.
"Sutliff will be under renovation
this summer and continue in the
fall," says Forsyth, "Old Science
is supposed to be completely
renovated, there has been no funding date yet because Sutliff must
be completed first."
"I did not understand the
students' disinterest in using the
Commons for studying. There are
four large dining rooms with tables
and chairs. If we do not receive
funding for the, library addition,
the Commons seems the best
possible solution," suggests Jones.
Another solution to the lack of
study space is opening the
classrooms at night. ..

"This solution has been tried in
the past and has not been successful. Night classes conflict, with
available classrooms, and too
much noise is created for the night
says
Jones.
classes,"
However.Frost suggests student
monitors could eliminate the noise
problem for night classes.
"It is possible to do more with
classrooms if they were
monitored. The reason it did not
work before was that there was not
enough effort to coordinate this arrangement, states Frost, "If the
use of classrooms to study was
publicized more and uniform
hours posted, there should be no
problem.''

A feud to end it all
family feud finals set
SUSAN BACKER
Staff Writer
And the survey says...it's time
for the Family Feud !
On Wednesday, November 13,
the Program Board is holding its
first Family Fued competition.
This week , some of the
residence halls are holding
preliminary Family Feud games.
On Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m.
in the Multi-A Kehr Union, the
off-campus students will hold their
preliminary games.
Each team must consist of a
maximum of five members, either
co-ed, or all male and all female.
The first eight off-campus teams
to sign up at the information desk,
KUB, by Wednesday, Nov. 6, will
be eligible to play.
The top eight winning
"families" from the two
preliminary feuds will meet at 8
p.m., Nov. 13, in President's
Lounge, KUB, for the final Family Feud battles.

Comedian , Andy Scarpati ^ the
Comedy Cabaret 's version of
Richard Dawson, will lead the
"families" through the finals in
this own hilarious way.
According to Jimmy Gilliland ,
advisor for the Program Board, all
the games will follow the same format and rules of the television
game show. Many of the questions
pertaining to college life were
made up by the Program Board's
recreation committee.
Gilliland said, "The results are
authentic too. They're taken from
a phone survey of Bloomsburg
students."
Students are encouraged to pick
any family name, or type and dress
accordingly.
Prizes will be awarded to the
final winning team and the best
dressed family.
So, look out Hatfields and
McCoys because the real Family
Feud is coming your way!

Forsyth agrees that study space
is badly needed , "They also need
more corral space large enough for
a group to talk about a test or work
on a project together without
disturbing otherrs. Because of
overcrowded dorms, students can
not even study in their dorm rooms
anymore."
BU does have a small area in the
library, room L-32, similar to Forsyth's idea. Recently, the board f
governors approved building study

corrals in the new dorm that is expected to be built fell 1987.
"President Ausprich and
Chancellor McCorrhick both
know about the problem with
study space," says Forsyth, "The
president wants more fundraisers
for BU because we can not be
limited by funding through
legislature."
They also have been discussing
more about funding through
private donors.

Co-op. program sees bright
future with funding
SHARON BAYLESS
Voice Contributor
Bloomsburg University student
Dawn Labuda is gaining both
credit and a sense of achievement
by working as an intern at the
cooperative education office on
campus. The credit she recieves
will be put toward her graduation
in December and her accomplishments at the office will
benefits students in the near future.
The Cooperative Education program at BU is a combination of
classroom theory and on-the-job
experiences planned and supervised to enhance knowledge
associated with a student 's professional objectives. The program is
on its feet but needs more funding
to support it and enable it to grow.
Currently both Labuda and Brirt
are working on a proposal for a Tide Vin grant which would provide
funding from the governement for
a program that would combine
both cooperative education and

internships.
Labuda says "I find it challenging because I would like to see the
program work and develop in the
future." If funding is provided ,
students will benefit because the
program will grow and lead to an
increased supply of employers for
students.
A second program the Cooperative Education Office is involved with is the pilot program,
this is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Higher Education Agency (PHEAA). This plan allows
students to work certain jobs oncampus provided they work in a
high-tech position , such as the
computer lab.
If these programs are put into
effect, students will benefit by
gaining experience in their
respected fields.
Also in the planning stages is the
development of a cooperative
education program for international students. .

take a ' . -^gtf^RHHnjjjHHHHi
closer look ' " / ^WSMP^^BBL
at
. ¦ " ' ¦' - ^Sml

WARHURST APARTNIEN"ffl
AND
I
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS
-764-0816-

|

BU Airforce grads
begin active duty
Seven Bloomsburg University
cadets were commissioned second lieutenants in the United
States Air Force during a recent
ceremony. They are graduates
of BU and will beg in active duty
during the next year. Patricia Ingle received a distinguished
graduate certificate for outstanding academic achivement and
contributions to Detachment
752.

Shown are, from left , seated :
Andrew Vincent , Patricia Ingle,
Valerie Brittian , Cory Strong.
Standing : Dr. Charles H. Carlson ,
Assistant Vice-President for
Academic Affairs at BU, Edwin
Donaldson , . Gregory Kleponis,
James Foley,and Lt. Col. Robert F.
Caffazzo , Commander of
AFROTC Detachnent 752.

KEEP THE TORCH LIT
© 1985 The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation

Everybody
knowsshe's
in danger*
Everybody
cares*
But so far not enough
people are digging down
and doing something
about it*
If the workto restore
her is togo on, a lot more
peoplehaveto maketheir
contribution*Tbday*
If not you,who?

Block pa rty at BU
sights, sounds, and dancing, at the
Program Board 's first "Block Party."
Disc jockeys Earl Brown and
Carlton Craig will be spinning and
scratching tunes for students to
dance, jump rope, play hopscotch , and practice graffitti too.
This dance will be just like an
authentic city block party, equip-

SUSAN BACKER
Staff Writer
Move over Mick Jagger and
David Bowie, because Bloomsburg
students are getting ready for some
dancing in the street.
On Wednesday, November 6, at
9 p.m., the Multi-purpose rooms
A ,B, and C, of KUB , will be
transformed into a world of city

I

?

?
4
i
T

HOOTERS

fBC
^nrrl c
uLecoras
^oo JJ

NERVOUS NIGHT

Olt f"!
C
&
1
1
U

? 11 w aHfflwSSBfe^^J
A

?
?

HOOTERS

NERVOUS
NIGHT
including:

%£&«
^ &2$^X l
Where Do The Children Go

?;

_

including:
All You Zombies/And We Danced
Day By Day/Hanging On A Heartbeat
Where Do The Children Go

t^^feife'lf^OI

?

ped with bright lights, street signs,
and even traffic barricades.
Refreshments will be served.
Admission is free , with BU I.D.
So, come on out to feel the heat
of the street and listen to those city sounds. Now is the time to show
Bloomsburg your smoothest
moves!

'

The Record & Jeanswear Co.
^^

iNeFv

ous

lNi§irt

£
A
?
?

?

¦

Register
to win Hoote rs Tickets!
^
DraWmg NOVember 6
"

?

i
?
Y

4

i

?|
;'MKS9Bd|K :wff j Bruce Springsteen - "Born in the USA" } j

S^jg

J
4
4

HOOTERS

NER yn°cK!GHT

All You Zombies/And We Danced
Day By Day/Hanging On A Heartbeat
Where Do The Children Go.

\
I John Cafferty - "Tough All Over "
Cheap Trick - "Standing on the Edge " { |
-r ¦«-»
Jul

OF

rr\
1

HDG

tt\ w

H5

L

t\t ^
7V

4
4
4

I

I

nsso

$ioo

a $500

D other $_

Please make checks payable to: Statue of Liberty.

? Check enclosed.Or pleasecharge my Q MasterCard ? VISA Q American Express
Oedn

I

I

Card * I

1

I

I

1

I

1

I

T~—I

1

II I I

1

1

I

1

1

1

I

1

1

I

r

in

1

I

K *P'"'S

/

I

I

|

? Please let me know how my company can help.
I

Mr

Mrs
Ms
NAMKl1'

tm wBHBBt ^lf; Downtown Bloomsburg 784-6855 ? |

I'd like to help
Save The Lady. Enclosed
am
rj is my tax deductible contribution for:

n*^
HSgga
¦¦•«¦
-.»«

Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, Inc. I

p-0. Box 1986, New York, New York 10018

"Sj^f
l$pfl£

?I
?

The Statue of

|
M' 1'

"""

S[c;NAT|IHKiU. ,u,r„i, ( M. », l,
| ,.,nl .
l

U

1

TO

|

collegiate camouflage

BU students get legal help
from a BU graduate
LAURA SPECHT
Staff Writer
Faced with a possession of
alcohol charge, an underaged student needed sound legal counselling. Paying for an attorney would
be too costly and waiting for an appointment would be too time , consuming. What the student needed
was valid and concise legal advice.
Such a service is provided at
Bloomsburg University by the
campus lawyer.
Mr. John H. Flick is serving his
second year at. BU as campus
lawyer. An associate to him held
the position prior to Mr. Flick.
When he resigned , Mr. Flick was
offered an application. When offered the position , he accepted.
A
native
resident
of

Can you find the hidden biology terms?
ALBINO
ANAEROBIC
AORTA
ARTERY
CHROMOSOME
CLONE
DIGIT
ENZYME
EYE
FLAGELLA
HEPATIC
HERMAPHRODITE
HOMEOSTASIS
HYPOTHALAMUS
IRIS
LIP
MUCUS . '
NASAL
PHARYNX
PHYLUM
PLASMA
PORE

PSEUD0P0D
RETINA
RNA
SEX
SINUS
SKULL "
SMELL

Bloomsburg , Mr. Flick is a
graduate of both Bloomsburg High
School in 1971 and Bloomsburg
University in 1975 (then
Bloomsburg State College) .
He went on to law school at
Cleveland-Marsh College in
Cleveland , Ohio. Mr. Flick passed the bar exam in 1980.
As campus lawyer, Mr. Flick
claims many of his cases have to
do with off-campus student/landlord conflicts. He wants
students to not allow their
landlords to push them around unnecessarily by making them pay
full rent each semester instead of
monthly and not living up to their
maintenance duties.
Occassionally, Mr. Flick deals
with victims of high-pressure
salesmen, summary offenses such

as: disturbing the peace, underage
drinking, traffi c tickets and
accidents.
John Flick enjoys his work with
the students at BU. Although his
straightforward honest answers are
not always what students want to
hear, he is very willing to lend an
ear and a helping hand. He hopes
to be able to benefit as many people as he can.
If you're a student at BU and
have any questions about legal
matters, Mr. Flick can be found in
the Student Development Center,
located on the first floor in the
KUB, on Tuesdays between 7-9
p.m. There is no charge for his
services. No appointment is
necessary.

[^H BJ^^^^^^fc^^^^^PJ ^Hp/
WB^ff-1 ^^BK;¦L^^L^I^^H^Bi
^Hfl^^^^P «R^^mK^B^^^H^^Pr/ _^tt^.^

SYNAPSE
TAXONOMY
TIBIA
TONGUE
TRACHEA
VAGUS

j K^
¦^^y^WHHBH
H^H^^^H^H^DnHjjHffiBBDjwBHH^^B^pL -S^mS^^^B[^SSr^^sSmSK^3B
flCHffwBBllKHil

nSmHHMn ^QiiJSnf wS^^^BHWSBB^B^StSB^BBBk
HHIDiE^^HH RB^B«^^fc^~ 'li^iwnmyiaHBMHBnff^B^^^fifv^^^^l^^^^^M^B I^^BBH^HBHfl
|M f HB|8Bi^B^B|HjBBB^B|WHj^iffiiiJMrtV i^Hl^^^HHEx9feftaR.''',r^ -^sirnC^' ^HJ^BI^BH^BS^Hfl^HS

HHH^^HHHHiniH^H^HiHB£33w£S^B9HHHa^K^!£9'

::
jBpP^ ?^%. «i'MUVMG

PROOF
JBEM's&b*
•
mm
. ^YOU DON'f liAVE HH
TO DIE
«R?Vr - ,-*V "*
POR A DWMK?
HI
*
jSlfci^
HH
BH
j ^H
Get Help Like Bob Welch Got.
Call The National Council on Alcoholism In Your Area.
Or write NCA ,733 Third Avenue,N.Y ,N.Y..10017 .

.x^Bfv^nSHHIHBBHIBHSN

BHHli^HBHHHMMW^HMMwIliBilllB^Ste '-.^JjSdHBfiHHHIHBH
Hnl^SnBE^9HBHn3i^HKHl^HHBHn£&^Hiffl9HlHHHB^HI

'. '. t i. '-i! > ir- . . -I*r i . .' ^i> .- . .'0—2 L—T2
PLACE:

University rtoro

HH

1 0 .-IITI -4 nni
Deposit: $10.00

mi

HH

• 10K yellow or white gold • Synthetic birthstones or sunburst stones
Creative Financing Plans available
• Personalized engraving • Stone Engraving ¦

|^H

Iftife/iiA

\J

i^^H
m

vrsA~

iMc,ia^)

jHH
H

^B
^^|

President Ausprich
signs proclamation
for Non-Traditional Week

President Harry Ausprich signed an official proclamation signifying Nov. 4-8 as "NonTraditional Week" at Bloomsburg
University.
The purpose of the observance
is to make the university and surrounding communities aware of
the comparatively large number of
non-traditional students at BU.
Students who are 23 years of age
or older, parents or married , are
considered non-traditional. One
out of six (1,000) of BU's 6,300
students is non-traditional. The official non-traditional student

organization is called S.O.A.R.,
Student Organization of Adult
Resources.
A "Kick-Off Party " on Monday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Kehr
Union 's Blue Room will begin the
activities. Food and door prizes
will be available, and the public is
invited.
On Tuesday, an information
table will be set up from 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. in Kehr Union. A reception at the president 's house on
Thursday from 4 to 6 p.m. will be
open to all non-traditional
students.

Entrance
evaluation

Nursing Honor Society
to petition for charter
On November 15, M. Christine
Alechnie, president of the Nursing
Honor Society of Bloomsburg
University, will present that society 's petition for chartering by the
National Organization of Sigma
Theta Tau.
This organization recognizes
scholarship and leadership in nursing arid consists of over 160
chapters nationwide. It provides
educational programs and writer 's
seminars, awards for excellence,
publications, films, and research
grants for its membership.
The process for chartering

(continued from page 4)
responsibility of journalism professors to train students to meet the
needs of the profession while not
encouraging those whose abilities
would be better utilized in another
area." The profession , says
Brasch, is very accomodating to
many views and lifestyles, but very
rigorous in the demand for basic
skills.
Gulley says, "I would want to be
extremely careful in discouraging
students from something that may
be very satisfying to them and in
which they may eventually be successful . It is important to encourage, not discourage, but only
when it is realistic and in the student's best interests." She adds it
is not as simple as looking at performance alone and then judging
a student's entire ability and promise on that basis. Other factors
may be affecting . actual
performance.

began last winter with the submission of an application to the national head quarters in Indianapolis. This was done two
years ago after the local honor
society 's inception.
There followed a visit by the national representative in April who
recommended to an executive
board the petition be presented at
the November convention.
With the acceptance of the petition next Friday, the local honor
society will become a chapter in
the national . organization. The
chartering ceremony will take
place in April.

"It may.look, because of performance, that a person is going to be
no good , but things can change,"
says Maittlen-Harris.
It takes a lot of guts for a professor to tell a student to look into
another field , says Schreier, but
like others advising mass communication students, he notes it is
something that must be done.

\

'ii

Y
[

[Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
Presents a Lively Romantic Farce! ;

Get downto businessf aster*
With theBA-35,
calculations , amortizations
If there 's one thing business
Students have always needed , and balloon payments.
The BA-35 means you
this is it: an affordable , busispend less time calculating,
ness-oriented calculator.
The Texas Instruments
and more time learning. One
BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place
of many.
Analyst.
The calculator is just part
Its built-in business
formulas let you perform
of the package. You also get
a book that follows most
complicated finance ,
business courses: the Business
accounting and statistical
functions - the ones that
Anal yst Guidebook. Business
usually require a lot of time
professors hel ped us write it ,
and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out
like present and future value of calculator and classroom.
© 1985 Tl

A powerful combination.
Think business. With
the BA-35 Student
Be*.
Business Analyst.
**& P
\
^

T pXAS!
PTMTC:
1
TV
I<2TT?I
I i N O 1 rvUTfc/f
IVl E-rN
1O
Creating useful products
and services for you.

1
ISF

ENDS THIS SATURDAY
Students pay only Vi price-What
a deal!
SUBSCRIBE and save 10% more.
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
^^26 Center St.

jflHHk

JH 'l ij . ' - . TM40SSL

collegiate crossword

Campus Shorts
CGA whipping up
puddin' competition

Grant available for
student projects

The Community Government
Association of Bloomsburg
University, is-puddin ' on a show!
CGA is , sponsoring a Pudding
Wrestling Contest Saturday) Nov.
9 in Cenntenial Gym , at ' / piirh
Tickets,are now being sold at the
Info Desic~$i .with I.D. Children
under 12 $1. Tickets will' also be
sold at the door. ' \,.
We need , fun and exciting individuals tq register at the Info
Desk. Fraternities and . sororities
come on but and let's see your
best!

Program offered on
time management

Applications are being accepted
for the Chi p Callahan Grant. The
last day to apply is Nov. 10.
The guidelines are as follows:
1.Full-time Bloomsburg University students with 34 or more credits
are eligible.
2.Proposals may be brief but
should state project or specific
needs the student wishes to pursue.
The grant is to help with the expenses of the project. Attention
will be given to materials not
generally used in the various areas.
3. The grant will be apporximately $60.

Sign up now for the EDGE program on-"Time Management" to
be held on Tuesday, Nov. 12 in the
Forum from 6 to 9 p.m. Deadline
for sign up is Wednesday, Nov. 6.
The sign up sheet is located at Dr.
Hess 's office , second floor
McCormick Building.
The program is free to local and
natinal PSEA members.

BLOOM COUNTY Yearbooks on sale
The 1985 Obiter is now on sale
by
at the yearbook office or UniverBerke Breathed
sity store for $17

Republican meeting
set for Thursday
The College Republicans are
having a post-election meeting
7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 7.
All former members, as well as
those wishing to join are urged to
attend.
The meeting will be held in the
Green Room, KUB third floor.

© Edward Julius
ACROSS
1
5
10
14
15
16
17

20
21
22
23
25
27

29
30
33
34
35
36
37

38
39
40
41
42
43
44

THE FAR SIDE

Edible root
Molokai greeting
Culture medium
Mr. Stravinsky
Like Dolly Parton .
Like some TV shows
Grammatical taboos

(2 wds.)
Reproductive cell
Bator
Oust
Baseball feat
Ambulance component
Greek philosopher

Collegiate CW83-5

,5 French revolu-

47
48
50
51
54

58
59
60
61
62
63

tionary
"West Side Story"
character
Zodiac sign
Captain of the
Pequod
Gardens
Grammatical taboo

(2 wds.)
On the Adriatic
Laughing .
Unique person
Turn 's partner
gun
Make eyes at

Spasms
Cumberland
DOWN
Arrested (2 wds.)
1 Turn the
Pocahontas ' s- craft
"
lazy river..." 2 Eager
"Ray
3 Free-for-all
Actor
Greek physician of
fights (hyph.)
old
4 Sphere
... " 5 White poplars
"Out , damned
Telephone company
6 Of the moon
s
Rod
7 Dra ft animals
Baseball'
Church recesses
8 Gl uttonous person
College in Baton
9 Society of doctors
Rouge
10 Full of spirit
Fermented drinks
11 Breaking a nasty
Like some neighborhabit (3 wds.)
hoods
12
plaisir

13
18
19
24
25
26
27

Repose
Unit of i
l ght
Concise
Sundry assortment
Muscular power
Relig ious image
Oregon or
Chesapeake
28 Stops

of the South
29 "
Seas "
lovely as
31 " ...
a tree "
32 One who is duped
34 Proofreader 's mark
37 Festive
38

41 Likely story
44 Hut
46 Placido Domingo
solos .
47 Dishes
48 Exam for prospective lawyers
facto
49
50 At a distance
52 Mr. Knievel
in the
53 "
Money"
55 Tax collectors
in the bud
56
57 Overly

By GARY LARSON

'' . . ' " ¦ At the C&medians' Cemetery
'

"If there're monsters moving in next door, Danny,
you just ignore them. The more you believe in
them, the more they'll try to get you."

silk

A0 Gem wei 9ht

Stupid clerks

¦

Intramural Corner
Men's volleyball hits mid-season
V.B.C and H-Busters lead leagues

Tom Martin looks for a hole during the Huskies' eighth straight victory of the season. BU hosts
Buffalo State this coming weekend before hosting West Chester to determine who will host the
PC "State Game" on November 23. (Brltt Trumbower)

Martin paces BU
(continued from page 12)
He had an escort from Robinson
and wide receiver Joe Dowd as he
got to the Kutztown 20. Quarterback Mike Glovas' two-point conversion pass to Kevin Grande
made the score 16-14.
Kutztown took the opening
kickoff of the game and drove 71
yards for a score. DiRico's 41 yard
run to the BU four set up Paul
Magistro's one yard run on fourth
down.
Bloomsburg came storming
back with Glovas and Grande
combining for a 33 yard gain to the
one yard line setting up Robinson's
one yard run. Chris Mingrone 's
kick failed and the Bears maintained a slim 7-6 advantage.
The home team boosted the lead
to 9-6 when punter Ed Jankowski
was tackled in the end zone by
linebacker Jim Trusky for a safety.
DiRico's 44 yard scoring run
followed the ensuing kickoff , put :
ting the Huskies in a 16-6 hole, the
biggest defecit the Huskies have
faced all year, although they have
only trailed in the last three
games— Millersville and California before the Bears.
Martin 's long run cut the
halftime defecit to two points but

iQEH
I HH

the Bears moved in front 23-14
when defensive end Tracey Wright
blocked a Jankowski punt and
returned it for a touchdown.
Wright received credit for a 20
yard punt return for a touchdown
although he picked the ball up on
the four and scored untouched .
Bloomsburg scored twice in the
final quarter to keep its unbeaten
streak intact.
Glovas connected with Dowd on
a 50 yard pass to set up Martin 's
one yard plunge with 13:29 left to
play. Mingrone's kick cut the
defecit to 23-21.
Freshman Derrick Hill , whose
75 yard punt return set up last
week's winning touchdown at
California , had a 15 yard return to
the Bears' 38 to start the winning
drive .
Martin carried seven straight
times to the one before Robinson
went over the left side for the winning touchdown. Glovas passed to
Martin for the two point
conversion.
Kutztown was forced to pass to
try to pull out the win but cornerback Tony Woods intercepted a
pair of passes in the last 2:48 to
seal the victory. The thefts gave
Woods 25 for his career and nine

for the season. His first interception set a new PC record for career
pickoffs at 24.
Woods will have a chance to add
to his new record when the
Huskies host the Bengals of Buffalo State next Saturday's "Community Appreciation Day " game
set for 1:30 p.m.
NOTES: The Huskies gave up

only 35 yards passing to the Bears
and lowered their conference
leading pass defense average to 97
yards per contest. Also, BU opponents are only completing 38.4
percent of their passes against the
Husky defense. All-American
Frank . Sheptock had 18 tackles,
seyehviipas'sisted, and one pass
breakupto lead the defensive unit.

Calvin Robinson goes over the top for Bloomsburg 's first
touchdown as Mike Glovas signals the score. Robinson is the team's
leading scorer with seven touchdowns. (Britt Trumbower)

Free sausa9e on

¦
©18& Domino's Flra Inc.

I
Cvniroe.
1 K AS
11-5-85
Expires. 1

¦
Limited delivery area
I

The men's intramural volleyball
regular season which has been
running since Oct. 14 will end its
season on Nov\ 14 with the playoffs
scheduled for late November.
The turnout for this years competition has been the best in years
with 13 terns divided into two
leagues.
Each team plays three to four
times a week.
With the regular season half
over, the standings are as follows.
League A
1. V.B.C. (6-0)
2. Bush Hogs (4-2)
2. Clinton Avengers (4-2)
4. Roofers (3-3)
4. Dirty Dozen (3-3)
6. Surfer John (1-5)
6. The Donkeymen (1-5)

Our drivers carry less than $20

any pizza

- p.m. - I a.m.
Sun.-Thurs. 4:30
Fri" Sat- 4:3° pm' ' 2 a m '
_

I

customer pays an sales tax
and bottle deposit
One coupon per customer

i
I

League B
1. H-Busters (6-0)
2. FCA (5-1).
3. Dead Goat Saloon (4-2)
3. Strange Brew (4-2
5. Bob Squad (3-3)
6. Warriors (2-4)
1, Lambda Chi (1-5)

Voice announces
new Sports Asst.
The Voice Sports Staff would
like to welcome Jeff Cox as the
newest member of our family.
Cox, a junior Mass Communication major specializing in journalism was awarded the position of
Sports Assistant last week for his
contributions to the staff and the
paper in general.
Congratulations Jeff!!

'BU Cross Country
Classic' Nov. 16

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

Police receive
calls concerning
i n d e ce n t
exposure

Bloomsburg police were called
to investigate numerous complaints
of a man commiting indecent ex_ posure last evening between 7 and
9 p.m.
599 Old Berwick Rd. 1 Anyone who has any information or a possible description of the
phone:
784 211
man is urged to call the police as
I soon as possible;
Women should keep their doors
g and windows locked at all times if
I possible and should try to avoid
walkihg anywhere alone at night.

H

_g

J

NCAA forms due
Tuesday
All returning or recruited
athletes who plan to partici pate in
a winter or spring sport must
report " to Nelson Field House,
Main Arena, on. Nov. 6 at 7p.m.
for a special meeting to fill out
NCAA Questionnaires and
Eligibility Forms. Failureto attend
this meeting could result in your
being unable to participate during
the 1985-86 season .

The Voice is offering Assistantships in Sports for anyone who is
interested. Training is available so
no experience is necessary. The
job requires only a working
knowledge of sports and any Mass
Communication/Journalism majors should stop by the office.
The newspaper provides you
with valuable experience which
you will need when you go to apply for a job after graduation.
Stop by the office or talk to
Sports Editor Mike Albright ,
Managing Editor Mike Feeley or
I Sports Assistant Jeff Cox.

SCOREBOARD
AFC
East

New York
New England
Miami
Indianapolis
Buffalo
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Houston
Cincinnati
' Denver
L.A. Raiders
Seattle
San Diego
Kansas City

Central

West

•.

NFC
East

T
0
0
0
0
0-

PCT
.778
.667
.556
.333
.111

4 5
4 5
4 5
4 5

0
0
0
0

.444
.444
.444
.444

Chicago
Detroit
Minnesota
Green Bay
Tampa Bay

6
6
5
4
3

0
0
0
0
0

.667
.667
.555
.444
.333

L.A. Rams
San Francisco
New Orleans
Atlanta

W
7
6
5
3
1

L
2
3
4
6
8

3
3
4
5
6

SI. Louis

, Central

Huskies win 8th;
hope to advance

^^^SlP^ '
Many of the 60 million Americans who have high blood
pressure don't know it. Youcould be one of them.

So call the Red Cross and have your blood pressure
checked. Because high blood pressure means a high risk
of heart attackorstrokc. And,unfortunately the
law of gravity doesn't affect it.

mm

SJ8§3 American Red Cross

The Huskies of Bloomsburg
University maintained their hold
on the top spot in the final NCAA
Division rankings released last
week.
Despite a 4-3 loss to Shippensburg in the Pennsylvania Conference semi-finals that ended a 45
game winning streak. Coach Jan
Hutchinson's unit kept the position
it has been in throughout the
season.
.
With a record of 16-1, BU will
await word on where it will travel
this weekend to begin search of its
third straight national title.
The rankings are as follows:
1. BLOOMSBURG
2. Ithaca (NY)
3. Millersville
4. Trenton St.
5. Messiah
6. Elizabethtown
7. Salisburg (MD) St.
8. Bentley (MA)
9. Cortland (NY) St.
10. Shippensburg
11. Bridgewater (MA)
12. Kutztown
13. Drew (NJ)
' 14. Wooster (OH)
15. Glassboro St.
16. Salem (MA) St.
17. Denison (OH)
18. Frostburg (MD) St.
19. Lynchburg (VA)
20. Farleigh-Dickinson (NJ)

L T
2 0
3 0
4 0
5 0

3 5 0

9
5
'.' ... 5
3
0
West
8
5
3
1

The Huskies defeated PC
Eastern Division foe Kutztown
Saturday to raise their record to
8-0 overall and 5-0 in the East.
. The rankings are as follows:
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
1. Towson st.
2. Indiana (PA)
3. BLOOMSBURG
4. Millersville
The Bloomsburg University "' 4. American International '
6. Clarion
football team hopes to move higher
7. West Chester
than eighth place in the Division
8." Shippensburg
JJ rankings to be releasedthis week
9.
Southern Connecticut
by the National Collegiate Athletic
10. New Haven
Association (NCAA).
The Huskies, who expect to rethe
in
third
main
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup, hope
NCAA Division II
to advance in the national polls.
1. Central St. (OH)

Huskies number 1
despite loss in
state tourney

W
6
6
5
4

Dallas
N.Y. Giants
Washington
Philadelphia..

0
4
4
6
9

PCT
.750
.667
.555
.444

.375

0 1.000
0
.555
0
.555
0 .333
0
.000

1 0
4 0
6 0
8 0

.889
.555
.333
.111

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
CLASSIFIED

Cross
country

WANTED:TYPISTS-S5W weekly at home! Wri(o:P.0.Box
975.ElizabeHi.NJ 07207.
PERSON/US
Crystal and Ui-Ghls, did we study too Ions,too mmttju
what? - Chrlssy*.
415 - What are you bitter and hateful for? I'm curious.

(continued from page 12) *
pie willing to be mentally tough for
this gruelling sport. "
The men 's team finished the
season with a 3-7 record.
Members of both teams will
travel to East Stroudsburg this
weekend for the Reg ional Cross
Country Championships.

Mike - Nice Hawaiian shirt!)
Mike and Tray - Congratulations! Iknew you could do It.
Remamber Suds, the month of November Is mine ¦He.
Diane and Annette • Thanks lor helping me And my spinel!
BUC.Thanks for Friday. Just think,not too many more
of these wild limes left. But we can remember them
forever! How about this weekend..401 any plans??? Lori.

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
Send To- Box 97 ' wish to place a c,assifiec| ad
'
KUB or drop in ""der the heading:
¦
the Voice mail . ,_, .•
Announcements
slot ,
Union °
before 5 p.m. on ° £* **. »
Tuesday
for °^r Sale,
.
'
Thursday 's paper °
Jjg f
or 5 p.m. on Fri'
day for Mondays. 2 Vented
D O***
All
classifieds
•
must be prepaid. ,
m
^$ ^^ ^^
10* A WORD

* "*

° JJ"""?

i>

'

.

Martin sets two BU rushing records;
Huskies edge Kutztown 29-23

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Sophomore tailback Tom Martin had a game most offensive
backs only dream about.
He established two school
records— most carries (42) and
most rushing yards (259)— in
leading Bloomsburg University 's
unbeaten football teamd to a 29-23
come-from-behind Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division victory at Kutztown Saturday
afternoon.
The win boosts Bloomsburg's
division record to 5-0 and overall
mark to 8-0. The Huskies , who
play at home next week against
Buffalo State, will entertain West
Chester, also 5-0 in the Eastern
Division , on November 16 for the
conference title and the right to
host the State Game the following
week.
Martin became the first BU
back to rush for over 200 yards in
a game since All-American Mike
Morucci had 202 in 1978. His efforts smashed Morucci's singlegame record of 207 yards (against
Kutztown in 1977) and George
Gruber 's mark for most carries
(38 versus East Stroudsburg in
1972).
The 5-7, 160-pounder did not
believe he had set a school rushing
record. He thought he only had
100-plus.

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor

Tom Martin cuts back across field on his way to a 64 yard touchdown run early in the second
quarter to pull Bloomsburg to within 16-14. Martin ran for 259 yards on 42 carries, both school
records. (Britt Trumbower)

"You're kidding," he said when
told what his total was. "That can't
be."
When he gathered his thoughts,
he was quick to praise his offensive linemen and . fullback Calvin
Robinson for their blocking
efforts.
"The line did a great job again,"
Martin added. "We knew we

could run on them. Without the
blocking, I couldn't have been able
to run."
"We wanted to get outside on
them because we knew they were
soft there. We knew they didn't
have run support outside and we
set up the inside runs by going out
there."
Martin 's first big run came two

BU has poor showing in state meet
Women finish eighth , men finish 12th
KAREN REISS
Staff Writer
The women's cross country
team placed eighth this past
weekend in the Pennsylvania State
Conference cross country championships, while the men finished
in a tie with Lock Haven for the
12th spot.
The fourteen teams participated
in the meet hosted by Millersville
University. *'
Brenda Bisset, Bloomsburg's
top finisher, placed 19th out of a
field of 75 runners.
The other BU finishers were
Ellen Deam , 34th; Cheyrle
Hallman, 38th; and Marni Taylor
and Sharon Haug were 54th and
56th respectivley.
The Huskies improved on last
years 10th place finish by dropping from 301 points to 190 in this
years meet.
The meet was won by Indiana
University of Pennsylvania with a

Three first half
goals spark
Crusaders to win

score of 37 points. Shippensburg
finished second with 99, and Edinboro finished third with 103 points.
"I and the rest of the coaching
staff expected a better showing
from the team ," said coach Ron
Puhl . "But with one of our top
runners injured and unable to run ,
along with our number one runner
deciding for herself at the last
minute not to run , we did the best
we could ," he added.
"Even without them , the team
showed determination from last
year's performance," said Puhl .
The women's team finished the
season with a 6-3-1 dual meet
record and finished second in two
different invitationals.
At one point'in the season, BU
appeared in the number 10 position
among NCAA Division II teams in
this region.
Led by Freshman Craig Koch's
44th place finish , the ¦Huskies
carved 51 points off of last years
total score, but could still only

manage a tie for 12th in the overall
finish.
"Although there was an improvement from last year, we still
need to run much better in the
future," said Puhl.
The men's overall score was 301.
Other BU finishers were Chris
Ludy, 60th' Dan Netting, 67th ;
Tom Kanger 69th; Mike Greene,
70th; and Jim Ruggeri, 91st.
Edinboro University won the
meet with East Stroudsburg
finishing second and Millersville
third .
"As a coaching staff , we expected to beat four or five teams
in this meet ," said Puhl. "We need
more debth to run up there with
the top runners if we ever expect
to reach our goal ," he added .
According to Puhl , Koch , Netting, and Kanger will be important
for the teams future but, "the team
as a whole needs much improvement, we need some quality peb(continued on page 11) ,

plays after the Bears had taken a
16-6 lead on Bob DiRico's 44 yard
run with 10:18 to go in the first
half. Following Mike Attardi's extra point and the kickoff, Martin
took off around the right end, used good blocking at the line and
broke through the Golden Bear
secondary.
(continued on page 10)

Bloomsburg University's soccer
team dropped a tough 4-0 decision
to the Crusaders of Susquehanna
on Saturday afternoon;
• Susquehanna's Dan Patterson
had a hat trick for the Crusaders,
scoring three of the four goals
against BU goalie Dave P.inkerton.
Patterson scored with just 32
seconds gone in the game as he put .
a shot past Pinkerton .
Midway through the first half ,
Patterson scored two goals in a
four and one half minute span to
give the Crusaders a commanding
3-0 lead.
TeammateTim Kinsella assisted
on the first two goals while Chris
Bohem assisted on Patterson's final
goal.
The Huskies' defense throttled
the Susquehanna squad in the second half as the Crusaders could
only manage a Jay Coplin goal
near the end of the contest.
Pinkerton turned -back seven
Crusader shots while Susquehanna goalkeeper Robert Ancipink rejected six BU shots.
The Huskies managed 12 shots
on goal while their opponents took
18 at Pinkerton.

All-American cornerback Tony Woods comes down with his 24th
career interception to set a new Pennsylvania Conference record.
Woods had another interception on the last play of the game to give
him nine for the season. (Britt trumbower). .