.,

—

.—

„

Trivia of the Day

What was the Depression-era movie
which was unusually solemn for
Steve Martin?
.

L_ -

answer on p. 4

-^

American Arts Hit Japan

GARY L. WESSNER JR.
News Editor
A single curtain separated two
ways of life. Once the barrier was
raised , the differences and
similarities filled the area with a
special understanding and mutual
respect for each other .
This seemed to be the principle
exchange brought back by members of the Madrigal Singers and
those associated with the play, Step
On A Crack, after their two week
tour of Japan in August. This
American drama group was one of
the first to tour Japan.
The play deals with a young girl
whose parents get divorced. When
this occurs she creates in her mind
imaginary friends.
Music and drama can be found in
many countries. They take on different forms, but the arts are still
universal. "Good theatre is good
theatre no matter where it is performed," says Marci Woodruff,
professor of Communication
Studies and director of the play.
The show was done in English,
which caused some problems in the
technical areas. According to
Woodruff the control boards were
more advanced than those used in
campus productions. The communication between the Japanesespeaking control board workers
and the 12 cast members took some
time to figure out, but the shows
went oh as planned.
"There are no language barriers
when it comes to emotions," says
Woodruff. "The audience of more
than 1000 laughed and cried at the
same places any English speaking
audience would have.''
The Madrigal Singers were
received equally as well
throughout their tour, which took
them to Tokyo* Nara, Yokpta Air
where the miniBase, and Kayoto
series Shogun was filmed. At their
concerts they performed spirituals,
vocal jazz, and popular hits. Morning Trumpet, Endless Love, The
Peaceful Reign, and Black Magic
were a few songs found on the large
program .
They took part in the Children 's
Festival Parade in Tenri. The

Dwoyne Heisler and Karen Lombardi try their hand at the art of using chopsticks.

crowd would reach out just to touch
them as they walked by. Some
children even asked for
autographs.
"We were given a red carpet
treatment throughout our stay, "
says Paul . Glodfelter, a Mardigal
member. He remembers a special
feeling permeate the crowd after
singing the Japanese National Anthem. This was just another sign of
how the audience made them feel
welcome and appreciated, and how
they respected the Japanese
culture.
One aspect of Japan not appreciated by some tour members
were the three tremors felt while
there. "I didn't know what was
happening at first," says Dr. Wendy Miller, director of the Madrigal
Singers. "It felt as though the
Kayoto Handicraft Center was
swaying."
Miller commends the group on
their disguise of culture shock
while in a hew situation. "If
something on their plate was flipping around, they still tried it," she
recalls.
Margaret Wullert, on the other
hand, ate regularly at McDonalds
where the workers greeted you at
the door. The presence of such a
restaurant shows the influence

America has on other countries.
"American music can even be
heard in discotheques and on MTV
( music television ) ," recall singers
Rob Koch and Karen Lombardi. After a night of dancing they returned
to the Japanese way of life with
public bath houses and pillows stuffed with rice to rest their heads.
There are other aspects yet to
reach Japan, thus leaving the
many natives in awe over some
American behavior.
"I remember curling my hair
surrounded by many children
fascinated by the procedure," says
Wullert.
"They were amazed with anyone
who had long blonde hair," added
Lombardi.
Greg Weand, a 6 foot 6 inch tenor,
was idolized due to his height in a
country of few tall people. "One
day we passed a college basketball
team, and I still found myself taller
than anyone,"Weand stated.
One aspect where the Japanese
may be more advanced than us
could be their use of mass transportation. The efficiency was
noticed by many tour members since they traveled by train most of
the time.
"I'm very :familiar with the traf(Continued on Page 6)

INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
—Archivist Sees
the World
—Photosf r o m
the Fair

Astronomer
Appeals For
Arms Reduction
JOHN HARTER
Staff Writer
Astronomer Dr. Carl Sagan has:
again made a televised appeal for
arms reduction by criticizing the
original justification of the nuclear
arms buildup as "World War II
thinking."
On a recent broadcast of Cable
News Network's Freeman Reports,
Dr. Sagan said the original
justification , which stresses
superiority through large numbers
of warheads, "is not working."
He compared it to the "snowball
logic" of children: whoever has
more nuclear warheads or
snowballs is more secure against
defeat. However, Sagan argued
that the detonation of less than one
percent of the world arsenal could
create an ecological catastrophe he
terms "nuclear winter," which
would be caused by the soot and
smoke from burning cities blocking
the sun 's light in the upper atmosphere.
Sagan said the global effects of
nuclear winter make a pre-emptive
first strike "a lot less likley," since
the agressor nation would also face
the frigid consequences.
Sagan also noted that there are
more than 50,000 nuclear devices in
the world today, but there are only
about 2,300 major cities. This
means there are enough nuclear
weapons in the world arsenal to
destroy each of these cities more
than 20 times over. Such a charge
would be equal in force to about one
million Hiroshimas.
Dr. Sagan blamed the large
deficits of the nuclear family of
nations on the one trillion dollars
spent on the arms race to the
present. He added that the
American and Soviet people are
being frightened into "upping the
ante" to finance ever more complex weapons systems.
Sagan also denounced President
Reagan 's proposal for a star wars
weapons system as a deterrent to
a nuclear first strike. He said that
(Continued on Page 6)

Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor ;
This past weekend (9-22-84) an incident occurred on the Wonderview
area of RD 8 that has created an air
of animosity between the residents
of the Riverview Apartments and
the residents of that area, including
a Pennsylvania state trooper. A
young girl from the area was
struck by a person leaning out the
window of a moving automobile.
The person that did this deed is
either a resident or the friend of a
resident of Riverview Apartments,
Such an action is reprehensable for
anyone. It should be noted that
there are many young children whoplay unattended in the Wonderview
area , however this is not an excuse
for ignorance on the part of the inconsiderate person who struck the
child in question.
Because of the incident the
residents of the Riverview Apartments should beware: the officer
who considers us to be "ass-holes"

BLOOM COUNTY

is a resident in Wonderview and
will be waiting for us; at every turn
and every stop sign, waiting for us
to make a mistake. In all
probability this will continue until
the culprit apologizes to the
residents in the area.
There are those of us residing at
Riverview who consider ourselves
to be polite, conscientious adults,
not given to ignorant and
dangerous pranks which endanger
the safety of those around them.
That type of behavior is what has
given students at Bloomsburg a
bad name over the past few years.
If the striking v of the child was an
accident then the person that did it
should apologize. If it wasn't, I
hope that he realizes that he had
made an already strained situation
worse for all of us. I hope you're
happy son, you made a fine
showing for yourself.
Thomas V. Chipley

Editor 's Note : As a fellow occupant of the Riverview Apartments, >too
was quite appalled to hear of the incident that is the topic of the above letter. At this time it is still not known who the guilty party is or whether he
is a resident of the apartments or not. It should also be added that the
young girl who was injured was on her skateboard when she was struck
from behind . While she was not seriously hurt , physically, such an action
must surely have left her nothing short of petrified. While it would be
nice if everyone would begin to watch for policemen when traveling in the
Wonderview area, that's not the issue. What would really be nice is to
have someone with information to come forth and end this mystery. It's
true that relations between the dwellers of the Riverview Apartments and
the Wonderview area are "strained ," and'they will only get worse if this
lasts any longer.

Property Lost

A green, Eddie Bauer back pack was either lost or stolen from the Kehr
Union Building on Thursday, Sept. 27, between the hours of four and nine.
Anyone with information should contact the CGA office at 389-4467. Your
cooperation would be very appreciated.

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
.'
News Editors
,
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photography Editor
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor...;-. . • .¦, ..,... • . •'

..

¦

Rob Flanagan
Lorl Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Kathleen Bartunek
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackf orth
Chris Thren, Mary MOhl
Steve Rohrbach .
Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage
•

by Berke Breathed

Wanted: Photographers
Wanted : Photographers for The Voice. Little photogra phy experience
needed, but must be willing to learn. Interested people should meet in the
darkroom on the third floor, KUB on any Tues., Thurs ;, br'SunYnight, 6
. . - . -• - • \ ' ¦ ' -v "" ".;' •" ^-¦-¦---'-/" —•' • — ^-- ^
p.m. or after. -

SecbndAnnual

CROP Walk
For the Hungry

The second annual CROP Walk for the Hungry is scheduled for Sunday,
October 21, at 1:30 P.M., beginning at Centennial Gymnasium.
Registration will be at 12:30. Walkers will cover the most difficult part of
the ten-mile route first: the climb to Nelson Fieldhouse. From there, they
will wind down through the town of Bloomsburg, to the park, along River
Road, and back up to Centennial. Dr. Nancy Gill, English Department,
CROP Recruitment Chairperson, emphasizes that the Walk is NOT a
race. Individuals, families, and friends are encouraged to walk at a comfortable pace, and to stop to rest whenever they wish. Some rest stops will
be scheduled, and water will be provided at several points along the
route. Police and ambulance personnel will be available to handle
emergencies.
CROP is the World Hunger division of Church World Service. Funds
collected in the Walk Will be administered by the* Bloomsburg
Ministerium. Twenty-five percent of the total will help combat hunger
locally, through the Food Bank, and efforts will be made to teach
recipients basic nutrition. The rest of the money will go to special projects in the U.S. and overseas in the form of agricultural consultants, aid to
subsistence fishermen and villagers, immunization against disease,
water resource development, and the like.
999 Walker forms (Sponsor records ) are being distributed in area
schools, businesses, and churches. Students may pick them up in dorm
lobbies during scheduled hours. Faculty and staff are invited to obtain
forms from CROP Recruiters in Waller, Bakeless, the Library, Kehr
Union, Ben Franklin and the University store. Forms are also being sent
to campus organizations through the mail, and are available at Ritter Office Supply, Rainbow Mountaineering, Eudora 's, Record and Jeanswear,
New Age Supply, the Bloomsburg Public Library , andFriends-in-Mind.

.- '-¦ ¦ ¦- HH^.S il l!55 ' '

$21.99

MS. LEE CAPRIJEANS
Sizes 7 -13
Plain or Striped

$19.99

REG. $24

35.99

REG. $9

MEN S LEVI RUGBY SHIRTS
Updated Colors and Stripes
S-AA-L-XL

LEVI'S SHOCK WAVES TEE
SHIRTS
\
6 Shocking Graphics
S-M-L-Xl
WOMEN'S WRANGLER
ACTIVEWEAR
,
$5.99
REG. $9

Pullover Vest

¦

$7.99
'

OV/eaT panTS

£Q QQ
y / » /#

.

\

REG. $12

•

Tf TPf^1 <ki%
jfiXiO '. <pJLO
.

JaCKetS 4 COlOrS
,
'

784-6855

..

¦8

§

CO
GO

8:
-8-

.c
.^c
¦3T

Collegiate CW83-12
© Edward Julius
44 Slender
12 A Kennedy
ACROSS
45 African country
13 Picnic problem
1 Football players ' 16 Piece of thread
19 Betweeif: Fr.
5 Rich or prominent 49 Contribution
21 Red as a
man
53 Change
24 Swiftly
10 Scarlett ' s home
55 Author Grey
25 Spreads unchecked
14 Defeat soundly
55 Detroit output
26 Pass off
15 Market place
57 Mother-of-pearl
27 Mouth of a river
16 English river
58 Give off
28 Circus pole
17 Roman road
59 Items for Tom
29 Asunder
18 Military stance
Watson
30 Brazilian river
(2 wds.)
60 Ms. Garson
31 Golf club
20 Living by a certain 61 Charlie Brown
33
plug
religious vow
expression
36
army

22 French painter
23 Take out
24
up
25 Free from sin
28 Warlike persons
32 Chemical additive
33 Microscope shelf
34 Vigor
35 Money
36 Condiment
37 Half of Samoan town
38 "Guinness Book" .
suffix
39 Trite
40 Donkey
.41 Firm supporter
43 English.city

37
Prize
39 Web -footed birds
DOWN
40 Gaucho gear
1 Mr. Sevareid
42 Venezuelan
2 Beg inning for book
grassland s
„ or paper
43 Flag
3 Formal fi ght
45 Actor Dudl ey
4 Shrill
46 Immediately, in
5 Bomb-substance
hospitals
6 Marble
47 Authentic
7 Interior diameter 48 Scold
of a gun barrel
49 Reci pe direction
8
pro nobis
50 "
Camera "
9 Light , playful
51 »r .wouldn 't bet
banter
.' 52 New Jersey team
10 Goal ...
54 Whale the ——
11 Declar e '.
. ' out of

Rm7$nT $11.99

WOMEN'S OPTIMUM VESTS
Silk/Angora Blend
3 Colors

$14.99

REG. $22-$23

$9.99

REG. $14-$17

$14 99

REG. $17

"

.

REG. $17

CAMOFLAGE PANTS
Cotton/Polyester
Sizes 28-36

$12.99

REG. $20

$19.99

REG. $26-$30

MEN'S WRANGLER STRIPED
WOMEN'S OPTIMUM SWEATERS
3 Colors
S-M-L
Grey
Sizes 28-34
& Blue
JEANS
WOMEN'S CURRANTS
SWEATERS
100% Acrylic
3 Colors Patterned

^ANGLER JEANS
^
Straight Leg & Boot Cut

sizes 27 42

$17.99
^

.

RE G. $22

WOMEN'S GITANO BAGGIES
Striped 4 Colors

Sizes 5-13
"
.
''
RECORD & JEANSWEAR CO.

LEE & LEVI CORDUROY
BAGGIES
Solids & Stripes
Women's Sizes 3-18
SAVINGS ON YOUR FAVORITE
MUSIC THIS WEEK'S BILLBOARD
TOP 10 ALBUM OR TAPE

OUR REG. $7.99

NOW *5.99

BrucosPrin9s*°«n "^^ |nTh*

prinee "Revolution

Tina Turner "Private Dancer"
Huey Lewis "Sports"

Cars "Heartbeata*y"

USA

"

Uono1R,en| Can s| wD wn
" '* ° ° "
Ratt "Out Ot°The Cellar"

Julio Iglesais "1100 Bel Air Place"
Pointer Sisters "Break Out"

JohnWaI*«» "No Brakes"

SUPPLIES LIMITED

Housing

Coed Arrangements Help With Bills

CHRISTINRE VONFUNK
Voice Contributor
Barb Amato is coming home
from one of her hectic Wednesdays.
She is thinking of the delicious dinner her roommate is preparing.
Barb runs up the front steps and
smells the mouth-watering aroma.
Before she has a chance to put her
books down and say hello to her
other roommates , Lori and

Christine, she yells into the kitchen ; "Jim! When is dinner going
to be ready?"
Coed living arrangements have
sprung up rapidl y at BU. The
students made these arrangements
because they needed people to pay
the rent and asked their friends ,
male or female, to move in. "We
paid all the-bills for the house and it
amounted to a lot of money last

semester. Jim needed a place to
stay and we needed an extra person
— why not? " says Barb Amato, a
senior office administration major.
.The students living in coed
houses feel more relaxed and at
home in their new surroundings.
Jim Horwath , a senior anthropology major explains, "It's
quiet and more relaxed than living
in a house with a bunch of rowdy

IN .196Q THE PILLGAVE
WOMENA NEW FREEDOM.
IN 1984JHE SPONGE GIVES
WOMENA NEW CHOICE.
¦
\ and Its been cflongtime.lwenty-four years,
^M^ :%M^^^mB •;¦-*• ' : ¦ . .
there hasn't been a sensible new option
^
j
M ^M ^^^SS^^
v ^^
r.. Ji^^
~
in birtn' contro
'
^&^MM ^^^^^^^^^^~
Until Today^™ Today,the 2.4-hour
Jlll&iS::'?^
^
Contraceptive Sponge.
,(^P?^:;^;^'V-S:;^^^PS%«m
:
Today is a soft, comfortable sponge that contains
^M9i ^
'^ ¦^^S^ $S&^§^^W
the same effective spermicide women
Nonoxynol-9,
W^MM^W^ W
for
over
20 years.
^^v^ Sfisllffilp^^^ v have been using
The Sponge is easy to use. You just moisten it thoroughly with
^SillPlfp^^
water and insert it like a tampon , and it works for a full 24 hours.
SlS^P^
^^^
With The Sponge, you don 't have to worry about hormonal side effects.
And no other non-prescription vaginal contraceptive has been proven more
effective!"' It 's been through seven years of extensive testing, and over 17 million
Sponges have been sold.
Of course, you don't need a prescription for The Sponge. It can be found
at your local drug store and at selected supermarkets. In the 3-pack or convenient
I2-pack.
And the Today Sponge is the only contraceptive that comes with someone
to talk to: our 24-hour TodayTalkLine.If you have any questions, or you 're just
wondering if The Sponge is right for you, visit your student health center or give
us a call at 800-223-2329. (In California, 800-222-2329.)
Finally, you have the spontaneity you want and the protection you need. But,
best of all, you have another choice you never had bpfmr ^^^S
J
^^^ / I^>^¥ V

\
I
.
I
II
I
¦
I

SAVE^LOO

ON TWO 3-PACKS OR ONE 12-PACK.

ppfi pl
Wm/^Mi^mS^9M

To Consumer. Limn one coupon per purchase. Good only on products designated. Consumer pays
V-'xOjf ¦
$i >fe S3§5
''^¦^Slgw3^JasB£i&!
:¦>:¦:^^\^
sales to.To Retailer We will leimburse you the lace value ol this coupon plus $.08 handling
.!%^V!miMiW^::;s& ¦$;.'*t$s
¦ ''
provided that you and the consumer have complied with the terms ot our coupon oiler.This
•ia^in%i^'W'
- i'"W 'i''$ i' :S >'¦fe;5®'<
coupon is good only when redeemed Dy you from a consumer at time ol purchasing Ihe
' sslS ^rJ'- '^i^w^^
. cnJ
•* *-£'"•*&
:
specified product. Any other use constitutes fraud. Redemptions not honored
""
"&}$ ,
*$(^&pl)&y
0& & s$SSf£
^
'
^V
.
through brokers or other outside agencies. Invoices showing your
£
%?i'iS
-S:SiJ
"
•WWSce®Kt
^^i
-^-""
¦
'
purchase ol sufficient slock to cover all coupons must be shown upon ->»-<
v^M^.^^s^S^^-^^S
A. •
gl'is'iSpy
request.Void if prohibited.taied or restricted.This coupon in nonf r 7
\ ¦'.' i!^^K'™^«gsS«asSv 'S: eJssy
transferable, non-assignable, non-reproducible. Cash value 1/20lh ol u
. •¦..¦..
\3fm2£&g^^m$Fe&?^
¦ .¦¦¦..
/
* *&W
-yp *>
$.01. Ollergood only in U.S.A. Redeem by mailing to: VLI Corporation, v^.
~*<$£^M&0&Z&i
sfey
:
P0. Box 4400.Clinton. Iowa 52734.
>;:
X
" ^^%?PSft^ ft/

| si3bb icmmo -

1fc^-l§ '¦ -¦

' ' „df *^

'Clinical tests have concluded that women can expect an annual effectiveness rate of 89-91'?, if they use the Today Sponge consistently
and according to label instructions. © 1984 VLI Corp.Today and The Sponge arc trademarks of VLI Corp.

guys." Horwath lives with three
women. Amato, one of Horwath's
roommates, says it is easier to be
herself in the coed arrangement.
The parent's reaction to the
living arrangements of their
children were surprisingly liberal,
Tom Powers, a senior who lives
with one male and one female
roommate, says, "It didn't phase
them at all." Rose Kilpatrick who
had a male roommate for six weeks
over the summer notes "My father
took it really well; he was very understanding." One mother said,
"Well I guess I am a mother of the
"80's".
The roommates get along well on
a strictly platonic relationship.
Powers said, "We're just all good
friends...I think of Patti (his roommate) as a good friend first and
then a woman."
The roommates have a bond with
one another much like a family.
Kilpatrick says, "I never had a
brother before I lived with Barry
( Muth) . We have a neat relationship."
Lori Vitacco, a senior sociology
major, lived in Schuylkill her
sophomore year. She is now living
in a coed house. Vitacco explains,
"When we first started school , coed
dorms seemed like the liberal
ideal; with the new wave of coed
houses, I feel an improvement on
the understanding and close ties I
made in Schuylkill."
The students have a positive attitude about the benefits of coed
living. "It gives you a better insight
of the opposite sex. We all help
each other out and keep each other
in line," Burgos explains. "We
have a chance," Amato says, "to
learn from each pther." "We look
out for each other like any brother
or sister would," says Horwath.
Some of the coeds think their
arrangements are misunderstood .
Jeff Bachman, senior journalism
major who lives with two good
friends, one of whom is female,
says "I don't want people to get the
wrong idea." According to Bachman, his arrangement is and
always will be platonic , as it is with
the large majority of coed houses.
The students don't think of their
living arrangements as a "big
deal ; " they are all content with
each other and hope it meets their
expectations.

* Answer to Trivia \
I
Pennies
FromHeaven
L- ^^ -^^M^^^

"

*

. .. .

"^^^^^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^^^^

Life in the Archives

Seeing the World "By Hook or By Crook"

DOUGLAS C. FRANTZ
Voice Contributor
A lion tamer 's whip hangs
lifelessly next to a faded red and
blue trainer 's jacket in the Bloomsburg University archives! But,
when Roger W. Fromm recounts
the story of a former Bloomsburg
professor and lion tamer who once
used these artifacts as- part of a
traveling show, the snap of the
whip and the brilliant colors of the
jacket seems to live again.
Fromm, university archivist and
reference librarian, has collected
facts , records , documents ,
photographs, and artifacts of
Bloomsburg ' University's history
for nearly six years. Fromm says,
"I enjoy working with these
materials and with the people who
come to visit the archives."
Fromm acquired an avid interest
in reading during junior high
school in Buffalo, New York. He
recalls, "I grew up in a home with
virtually no reading materials. I
had some spending money and
asked my father to write a check
needed to buy a subscription to
Time magazine." During this time,
Fromm also decided he was going
to "see the world, by hook or by
crook."
And that he did. After earning an
interdisciplinary bachelor 's degree
in economics, political science,
sociology, and psychology from
Ohio Wesleyan University in 1955,
Fromm volunteered for the draft.
He was stationed in Stuttgurt, West
Germany, as an intelligence
analyst for the U.S. Counterintelligence Corps. There ,
Fromm gathered intelligence information from French, British,
West German ,-and U.S. sources for
two years.
During the 1960's, Fromm taught
in Indonesia, Angola, and was principal of the American Community
School, Benghazi, Libya. (Fromm
acquired these positions after interviewing with the Interna tional
School Services, Princeton, New
Jersey, an organization that interviews and screens candidates
for teaching positions overseas.)
These years did not, however,
hold entirely all fond memories.
Fromm explains, "I was working
in Indonesia during an attempted
Communist coup . A manager in the
company (ESSO Standard
Eastern, for which Fromm taught)
told me that a local military man
had discovered a list of peoples'

names, including mine, that Communists had intended to kill and
dump into a mass grave. "Fromm
said a map was included showing
exactly where the grave was to be
dug.

chives," regularly appears in "The
Voice," I use the archives in
writing my materials, and it's nice
to see the people benefit from it,"
he says. According to Fromm, the
archives then housed in the
basement of Hartline did not exist
Despite personal threats,
Fromm 's column, "From the Ar- until 1973. By 1979, the archives had
been moved to the basement of
Bakeless where it remains today.
As a reference librarian in
reading services, Fromm teaches
an occasional class and helps
people find things in the library.
Fromm is involved in many other
university activities. He is chair of
the Library Department, editor of
the Instructional Services Newsletter, International Education,, and
University Library committees.
Fromm 's interests outside of the
university include reading, gardening, spectator sports ,
museums, swimming, hiking, cross
country skiing, and travel. "There
may be some travel in the near
future," he says, "I have a wanderlust and I'm getting a little itchy."
As an active member of the
university community, Roger
Fromm continues to support
education through his efforts as
librarian and archivist. Says
Fromm,
"I don't see myself as exFromm displays a lion tamer's whip and trainers jacket that was once worn by a Bloomsburg professor and
traordinary
in any way. I just like
lion tamer. These artifacts and more are located in the Bloomsburg archives.
to do my part. "

Fromm continued his foreign employment until 1969 when he returned to the United States. His
decision was based upon his wife
and children who traveled with him
throughout his employment overseas. Fromm explains, "I had two
boys growing up and I wanted to
finally give them a place in the
United States they could call
home."
Fromm received a master 's
degree iri library science, Rutgers
University, 1970, and became a
librarian for the New York State
Historical Association until his employment at Bloomsburg State
College in 1974. "I wanted an
academic librarian position, and I
liked the Northeast," says Fromm,
"I've stayed in the Bloomsburg
area longer than any other place;
that says something."
Throughout his 10 years at
Bloomsburg, Fromm developed a
fondness for the history of the
university. In 1979, Fromm filled
the vacant position of university archivist after attending the Modern
Archives Institute, Washington,

D.C. for a two week introductory
course. "The archives are a tie to
the past. They are designed to
collect and preserve those
materials which tell the story of the
institution," says Fromm.

w&HBUB^mK SV^gpT ~HJBJ

^UBB^^mB aHHiflP ' 89

. R ush meeting:

TOMORROW NIGHT

V

October 4, Kuster Aud.
HartlineJBldg+Oat 9p . m.
Open House

1

American Arts Hit Japan

(Continuedfrom Page I)
fie situation in New York during
rush hour because I've lived
there," says Dwayne Heisler.
"Japan 's situation is worse, but it
is cleared up faster. "
Tokyo has one of the higher
populations in the world. Despite
the mass number of people the
cities are very clean. When
traveling abroad one comes to live
in a minority role. This is
especially the case when
Americans go to Japan. We can
find more Japanese in America
than Americans in Japan. This
awareness allows us to take notice
and compare what we see with
what we have here. These are just
a few observations which tour
members recall.
At Tenri, they visited students to
exchange ideas, questions, and observations. "One of the areas
which caused a lot of interest was
divorce, " says Dr. Miller. This is
one aspect of American culture not
fully understood in Japan. "They

were concerned with how the
children feel when their parents get
divorced, '' added Miller.
Another rare occurence in Japan
is kissing or hugging in public. "I
went to hug someone goodbye, and
he blushed, " says Lombardi. "I
think he was emba rrased for me
more than himself. "
"Japan is interested in sending
students to smaller schools. Harvard and UCLA already had
Japanese exchange students , "
Woodruff says.
"They reaily are pro-American,
because when we were watching
the Olympics on television, they
would cheer for the United States
when Japan wasn't in the event, "
said Wullert.
The competitiveness of the Olympics can 't stand in the way of new
friends . As they returned home, the
pilot pointed out a Russian fishing
fleet below. The sight brought to
mind a hope of the opportunity to
open the barrier. A performance
everyone wants to see.

(Above) A couple enjoys the closing days of the fair.
—'
(Below) This young girl is ready to call it a day after a long week.

Counseling Center
Lends A Helping Hand

SUE CALABRO
Voice Contributor
Do you have concerns dealing
with study skills, interpersonal
relations, shyness, roommate
relations, eating disorders, or
minority problems? The Center for
Counseling and Human Development can help you. The Center is
located on the second floor of Ben
Franklin, room 17.
Kay Camplese, the director of
the center, has organized many
outreach programs in the dorms,
classrooms, and the community.
She advises and counsels students
in the . areas of birth control,
pregnancy testing, and abortion
referral. In addition , she advises
students on grievances or complaints dealing with academics and
physical-sexual abuse.
There are four other counselors
who are eager to help individuals
with various needs. Shell Lundahl
is involved in individual, couple
and group counseling. She is also
the outreach program coordinator
and has done many workshops and
lecture presentations on womens
issues, stress and relaxation, interpersonal relationships, and experiential learning. Bob Davenport, director of testing, administers regular national testing
programs, special group, and individual testing. Vincent Jenkins
provides workshops and classroom
lectures on topics such as racial

values, substance abuse, alcohol
education, and time management.
John Scrimgeour , director of orientation, helps students with study
skills, decision making, choice of
major, life planning, and personal
adjustment.
Literature is also available on all
of the areas of concern mentioned .
Come and visit the Center for Counseling and Human Development;
office hours are from 8:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Contact
Vicki Eisenhauer, the centers
secretary, to schedule an appointment at 389-4255 or just walk
in.

Astronomer Appeals-

(Continued from Page 1)
an impermeable shield of space
defense would not be effective
enough because it would only stop
approximately eighty percent of all
incoming missiles.
Sagan argued that the currently

Bloomsburg Fair A
Realization For Retarded

(continued from last issue)
She says that more and more normalization is occurring. That is
retarded people are being encouraged to move out of centers
and into the world. Therefore, it is
good for the public to be around the
clients.
The Selinsgrove staff says the
residents really appreciate their
trip to the fair. Therapeutic
Recreation Worker, Donald (Zig)
Mattern, agrees that the residents
enjoy the event. "Some of them
were ready to go at nine-thirty this
morning!"he offers.

A client from the group, smiled
when she talked about the fair. "I
don't want to stay back at work,"
she said. Her favorite thing at the
fair is food. She especially enjoyed
the hamburgers and french fries.
"This feels good to eat," she said.
Margaret, another client was
pleased as she left for home. Under
one arm she carried a box of saltwater taffy and in her other hand
she held a painters cap with her
boyfriends name spelled out on the
front. Did she get everything she
wanted at the fair? 'Mrnmhmmm," she smiled as she boarded the bus.

proposed treaties to ban nuclear
testing and space weapons make no
provision for reducing existing arsenals. A nuclear freeze would , at
best, stabilize the current level —
but it, too, ignores the idea of
reduction as a first step in controlling the number of weapons.
Dr. Sagan called for a return to
constructive measures of mutual
trust and assurance which led to
the 1963 Limited Test Ban Treaty,
which has never been breached. He
called the treaty "a model of the
kind of things the United States and
the Soviet Union can do when they
are serious."
Sagan appealed to the superpowers to ease East-West tensions
by reducing nuclear stockpiles ,
which he called a menace to the
"future of the human species."
The CNN broadcast coincided
with the meeting of President
Reagan and Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromyko at the
White House last week, the first
highlevel US—Soviet
discussion
¦• • vin;.
3y2 years. " ¦'

Soccer
Program

Tony Woods

Athlete
of
the
Week
This week marks the renewal of "Athlete of the Week" segment of the

Voice. Each week, the Sports staff will consider which athletes had a good
week in their respective sport and give them some recognition. Usually
there will be one winner and two-four Honorable Mentions.
TONY WOODS: is our first Athlete of the Week for his fine performance
in the Huskies' 14-6 victory over thei Cheyney Wolves .. . Tony had five
tackles (3 unassisted) as well as two interceptions and a deflection of a
two-point conversion pass. His second interception ( fourth in four games)
stopped a Cheyney drive late in the game and helped the Huskies hold on
for the victory.
DIANE SHIELDS: scored one goal in the Huskies 3-0 victory over Kean
(NJ) College'as BU raised its record to 5-0. She now has six goals in five
games and is the teams leading scorer. The sophomore helped lead the
Huskies to their 1-0 National Championship victory over Lock Haven last
season.
'
.
KATHY MASCH: the junior , playing at No. 2 singles, defeated her East
Stroudsburg opponent 6-4, 6-3 to raise her individual record to 5-0 for the
season and remains as the only undefeated player on the team. She also
teams with senior Justine Landis to form BU's only undefeated doubles
team (4-0 in 1984).
FRANK SHEPTOCK : as a returning AU-American linebacker, he led
the team in defensive points with 23 in its 14-6 victory over Cheyney as BU
upped its record to 3-1 overall and 2-0 in the Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern Division. He had ten tackles (3 unassisted) and recovered a fumble as well as deflecting a pass. After four games he is stiil the teams'
defensive leader with 75Vz points.

Huskies Romp
Over Kean

(Continued from Page 8)
her total points this season to 6.
Laura Williamson scored her first goal of the year. The freshman
from Carlisle, plays the left wing
position for the Huskies.
Terri Horstmann, played goalie
for the Huskies Thursday. She continued the great defensive streak
the Huskies have had in their last
five games. The sophomore did not
have a single save all day.
The credits must not go only to
the goalies, but to the fine play by
the defense. The defense, led by
sophomore, Cathy Sweigart, and

senior Liz Yeager has kept the
saves by the goalies to a minimum.
While Hortsmann was idle, Kate
Carlston was busy at the.other end.
The Kean College goalie made 18
saves. She was bust the entire afternoon beating back the Husky attack.
The Huskies will be looking at
their toughest competition yet this
season. Tomorrow they will compete with IUP. Saturday they will
face Shippensburg after a long
road trip. BU hopes to continue its
tough swarming offense and keep
their winning streak alive.

If youi 've got it , %
employers want
it -

(Continuedfrom Page 8)
sburg 's academic program in
health and physical education. He
believes there should be more courses that teach students how to take
care of their bodies and their lives.
Courses such as sports nutrition,
drug education, and parenthood
are advocated by Goodwin.
Bloomsburg's hew soccer coach
enjoys teaching and coaching at
BU. "Bloomsburg has good students," says Goodwin. "I moved up
here and intend to stay. ''

:
:
i
i
i
I

Campus Digest News Service

In their search for the "right person
for the job," employers analyze each
•applicant's skills and experiences. A
recent survey of 55 businesses arid in- ,
dustriesvcan help candidates know
what their future bosses are looking
/ ¦. .

for.

:,;;;. . _

Career planning and placement
directors of private Minnesota., colleges compiled the list , asking
emp loyers to- rank the skills they
valued most in new workers. Here are
the abilities those employers reported
as important:

Job Search Seminars

Career Development Center
12 Ben Franklin Bldg. 5:30-6:30 p:m.
Oct. 3 Planning Your Search
Oct. 10 Resume Preparation
,
Oct. 17 Cover Letter Writing
Oct. 24 Interviewing Techniques

¦. • ¦ ' i
.]
•

Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Reward - Free spring break to Daytona - commission money. Wanted: Organized group or individual
to promote the No. 1 spring break trip to Daytona. If you are interested in our reward call 414-781-0455
or 1-800-453-9074 immediately or write Designers of Travel , 13334 Westhampton Ave., Menomonee
Falls, Wis. 53051
Attention: Anyone interested in joining the largest business organization on campus. (Phi Beta Lambda
future business leaders of America) should attend the first orientation meeting, Oct. 3rd at 9 p.m. in
the Presidents' lounge.
Typed Resumes & Cover letters - 30t per page, call Rick 387-1557.
.
.
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. Multi purpose B - Bloomsburg Hearing Impaired Association general
meeting. Special Presentation - Terms of Endearment (see demonstration of closed captioning) .

PERSONALS
AST has the best pledge class on campus I Congratulations - We love you.
Colleen L. - Hey Dracula, I missed you this weekend and I'm glad you're back! Love, your little wrestler.
Are we in deep like ZOG?
The Ice Wolf is coming!
Jill H. - You have a sexy pair of legs! Chris
' Riley, you were right about the nose!!
Sally, why don't you remember me from Friday night? Steve.
Contacts, contacts, has anyone seen my contacts?
Does the senior class really know what it is getting itself into I ask you?
Katherine, do you really think it is worth it?
Sarah and Linda, Today is the day, revenge is mine!! I My prediction is 21 -17. -Skip
I'm sick of spaghetti, how about hotdogs?
Heads will roll!! j Durrelle
Wade, why in the H— didn't you stop and see me?????
I've been nabbed with the goods, please send donations to Box 1546
Hey Cat, what did the stucco have to say on Sat. Nite? .
Have you gotten your Ice Wolf vaccination yet?

--

,
I

*

;

VUlvC

I

I—

;

'
!

' --

¦•

¦
• ¦ ¦¦¦• " ¦

———

"

:

;

i w j sf, to p|ace a classified ad under

the headine:

ij CLASSIFIEDS

I
j ¦
•
I
hj__
I

<

:
¦' .
'—

Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other
I enclose $

••

|

•

|
!
j
1

••
for.

-

1 .

J
j
\
WORDS
I
¦
¦
¦

•-

10* A WORD

j

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
j
-..• • • . ¦- : . -. ¦; , : '., ... • - / ; - .• ..• :-;.» :. -'• .;¦
or before 5 p.m. on.Tuesday. ,
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦ : :/V"'' J
¦
'- - ' •¦ • ¦} • > % • ¦- \ •*'¦./
"1
j:
AIT classified must be prepaid.
''
i__ .— ._ _ _ __;
.__
!
.
^

¦J

¦

___ .-.—.

.___

V V^IV*E Ol

^ ^I V IO,...

Athlete of the Week

Third New Coach in 3 years

Goodwin Attempting to Stabilize Shaky Soccer Prog ra m

BR TODD JONES
Staff Writer
In 1983, Steve Goodwin applied
for the position of head soccer

coach at Bloomsburg University,
and didn't get the job. After
coaching the 1983 season, Dennis
Grace left Bloomsburg to become

Steve Rohrbac

Soccer

UMBC Downs Huskies, 2-0

ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
Mike Hebert and Lew Rakowsky scored first half goals, and keeper
Kevin Gonzales made the saves, when necessary, as the University of
Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC) defeated host Bloomsburg 2-0 in
soccer action on Saturday. The loss drops the Huskies record to a dismal
0-5-1.
Hebert opened the scoring at the 6:37 mark by fielding a pass inside the
penalty area and beating goalie Andy Gasper with an arching shot that
deflected off the post before landing behind the line. "I just out positioned
the defender on the play," said Hebert. "Luckily the shot hit the post first
or else he (Gasper ) might have stopped it."
The Huskies tried to retaliate with a little offensive pressure of their
own, but Gonzales and his mates were equal to the task on each ocassion.
Thirteen minutes before intermission Rakowsky dealt a serious blow to
the staggering Huskies when he tipped a corner kick over the outstretched arms of Gasper.
BU missed an excellent scoring opportunity midway through the
second half on a poor clearing effort by UMBC defender Phil Poiletta ,
with the ball bouncing in front of the net a charging Brian Cole lost his
timing when a tricky hop forced him to alter his approach. By then he was
too close, and the ball merely passed him before being sent harmlessly
downfield.
After watching his team go down in defeat for the fifth consecutive
time; coach Steve Goodwin was not in a talkative mood , but despite the
disappointment he attempted to remain an optimist. "I thought all in all
we played better today, " he said. "The players were going to the ball
more quickly and making better runs into the offensive zone. Our main
problem is that we're still not working as a cohesive unit."
NOTES: BU was without services of defender Kurt Scholz, who
received the red card for unsportsmanlike conduct during last week's 3-2
loss to Millersville. BU's next game is tomorrow afternoon at Lycoming.

an assistant coach at Notre Dame.
Goodwin applied again and became
the third BU soccer coach in three
years.
"The players and I were a little
apprehensive at first," says Goodwin. "It's hard for the players to
learn things three different ways
from three coaches. It causes confusion , but the players have handled the situation well."
Although this is Goodwin's first
college head coaching job, he
comes to Bloomsburg with a lot of
experience playing and coaching
soccer and other sports. He played
soccer and baseball at Henderson
High School in West Chester from
1972-74. From high school, he continued to play soccer at East
''Stroudsburg State and earned a
degree in physical education in
1979. He received a masters degree
from Ohio University in 1980.
In the Spring of 1981, Goodwin
was an athletic trainer at Great
Valley High School in Malvern, Pa.
That same year, he was an
assistant soccer coach at Swarthmore College. Goodwin was an
assistant coach of indoor track and
baseball at Henderson in winter
1981 and spring 1982. In the 1982-83
school year, he was head soccer
coach and assistant baseball coach
at Oak Crest High School in Mays
Landing, New Jersey. Goodwin
was head soccer coach and
assistant basketball coach at brand
new Swarthmore High School in the
1983-84 school year.
Despite his experience in
athletics, Goodwin has yet to lead

the BU soccer team to a win '(0-5-l).
"A win will do a lot for us," he says ,
"the team's mental attitude is
good. Once-the team gets used to
the new system, things will go better. The players are working
hard."
Goodwin says there is a lack of
team speed, but the team is improving with every game. His goal
is to improve on last year's 4-11-1
season. "Talent-wise the team is at
the middle of the conference," he
says. "We have a tough schedule
with no easy games." Lock Haven
and Scranton are nationally
ranked.
Goodwin says that he maintains
a high level of discipline with his
players. He expects his players to
be gentlemen oh and off the field.
Team members are also expected to perform well in the
classroom. Their professors were
sent letters which asked them to
report the player's class attendance and comments on the
player 's attitudes. Goodwin
requires players to report grades
lower than "C."
High school prospects are expected to be students as well as soccer players. "I won't recruit kids
that can't stay in school," Goodwin
says. "I'd rather have a player that
has less ability who can stay in
school for four years. An extremely
talented player who flunks out can
really hurt the program."
Goodwin is concerned not only
with his players' academic affairs ,
but is concerned with Bloom(Continued on Page 7)

BU shuts-out Kean College

-~"~ Allows zero shots on goal——

SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Total domination was the key for
the day as Bloomsburg bombarded
Kean College 3-0 Thursday afternoon to raise their record to 5-0.
The undefeated Huskies did not
allow host Kean a shot or a single
corner. BU had 29 shots on goal and
13 corners. The game, scheduled
after the official schedule came out
allowed the Huskies to hone their
offensive attack.
AltlMWgh BU dominated both
halves of play, the score does

nothing to reflect the extent to
which the Huskies swarmed the
Kean goalie. The 29 shots on goal
should have yielded more than
three goals," said Karen Hertzler.
Hertzler , who plays,, the link
position , was pleased with the win
anyway.
Kate Denney scored first to put
the Huskies on top early. In fact ,
the Huskies would not need another
goal that afternoon. Diane Shields,
the leading BU scorer , /added
another after Denney's-; to bring
(Continued on Page 7) -