-

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Thought For The Day

INSIDE
FRIDA Y:

1 may be able to reach your hand,
but I cannot reach your!heart without
, LAL your help.
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—International News
—New Profs

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Money raised for CROP
TERM QUARESIMO
Voice Contributor
An estimated $3,500 was raised
for CROP as 107 people walked to
end world hunger. The CROP walk,
held on Sunday, October 21, was
sponsored locally by the Bloomsburg Ministerium. CROP is part
of the Community Hunger Appeal
of Church World Service. Twentyfive percent of the money collected
will be used locally in Columbia
County. The rest will be used in
projects over seas or in other parts
of the United States.
This is the second year the walk
has been held. The turnout , which

was not as good as expected, was
probably affected by Sunday's
rainy weather. Participants had a
choice of walking either a five mile
route or a ten mile route. The
majority chose the five mile route.
Dr. Nancy Gill promoted the
walk here at Bloomsburg University. Despite the large amount of
registration forms given out , only a
few students and faculty members
became involved. Dr. Gill said that
involvement could have been
stronger, but that "every little bit
helps." Those that did participate
were enthusiastic about their contribution.

Campus lawyer handles
tenant-landlord cases

PHILIP HUSICK
Voice Contributor
A Bloomsburg University student was relaxing on his couch watching
television and drinking a beer. His landlord walked in and yelled, "I told
you I don't want anybody drinking here. I want you out tomorrow." The
student replied, "You can't kick me out. I already paid you and signed the
lease." The next day he went to the campus lawyer to find out what he
could do.
John H. Flick, a Bloomsburg attorney, is the new campus lawyer. One
of his responsibilities is advising students on landlord-tenant problems.
Flick gives legal advice on many problems. The most common student
problems are landlord-tenant issues. Flick said, "Some students don't
read their leases or don't understand them. Some come to me because
they can't get any of their security deposits back."
One landlord told students he was keeping their security deposits for
damage and cleaning expenses. The students returned to their apartment
and found the landlord had not made any improvements in the apartment. Flick said, "He was charging them for those things so he wouldn't
have to give their deposits back, but as long as he didn't fix anything the
students should be entitled to them."
Flick believes something should be done about leases between students
and landlords. "I feel students are being cheated because they pay rent
for a whole semester. Students should be able to pay monthly rent just
like anybody else." He believes students should be able to move after a
month, without losing their money, if they do not like where they are
living.
Flick also advises students about criminal actions ; however, they do
not have to be campus-related matters. "I explained to students what
happens at the magistrate, and also what books to read to learn how to
defend themselves, " he said. "In criminal matters students must understand they are innocent until proven guilty, arid the arresting officer
must be able to show evidence to prove his case."
Flick, a 1971 graduate of Bloomsburg Area High School , received his
B.S. in Business from Bloomsburg State College in 1975. In 1980, he
graduated from Cleveland Marshall School of Law.
Flick helped some students before he was appointed campus lawyer.
*
(ContiriuediHv Page S)

"Absentee Landlord" by Carole Slusser Fraind •

B V Gradua te
ExhibitsArtwork

LISA MACK
Voice Contributors
An art exhibit by Carol Slusser
Fraind will be held in the
President's Lounge of Kehr Union
until Nov. 20.
The exhibition, "Special Subjects", contains water^ color paintings, pencil drawings and oil and
acrylic paintings of landscapes and
people.
In her paintings, Fraind records
some of the people and places she
has encountered throughout her
life. She is fond of nature , the countryside and the unique people who
live there.
She said, "My paintings are a
celebration of the old-fashioned
values and other admirable
qualities these hardy folks have
utilized in overcoming the adversities that beset their lives ."
The artist was also a biology
teacher and a farmer . Her
background surfaces in her work
and enables her to crea te paintings
she closely identifies with.
Fraind first became involved in
art as a young child . She came
from a large family of eight
children , where money for toys was
minimal. Her mother supplied her
with freezer paper to draw on and
Fraind wandered around the
family farm drawing different

aspects of nature that she found interesting.
The first teacher of the aspiring
artist was her brother. He was also
interested in art and would guide
her in her endeavors. Since then,
Fraind has received a Bachelor's
Degree in Education at Bloomsburg, and a Bachelor's Degree in
Art from Kutztown University.
One problem Fraind encounters
in her career is the low recognition
women have received in the field.
Historically, very few female artists have been recognized ,
although Fraind is optimistic about
the future. She said "Even though
( Continued on^ Page 6)

'Watchful Tiger" by Carole Slusser Fraind

¦Lettersto the Editor

Pledging: Wrong Turn

Dear Editor :
Pledging — now there is a topic
under which there can be quite a
debate. I've never been through
pledging, (surely the basis for any
replies to this letter) but there is
good, sound, logical reasoning
behind that, I simply don't want to.
Who can blame me? I mean, my
parents and siblings never inflicted
mental and physical punishment on
me "in order to help me learn to
love my family members." My
mother never treated me as if I was
a lower-level life form. She never
made me run myself to exhaustion.
She never woke me in the middle of
the night to do calisthenics.
I think that if my family treated

me the way fra ternities and
sororities treat their pledges I
would probably have hated them.
Why then, do fraternities and
sororities insist that the purpose
pledging fulfills is that of improving the relationship between
their members and their pledges?
"Pledging induces love towards
the respective brothers and
sisters." A likely story. Does a dog
have a greater love for a master
who beats him? Does a child have a
greater love for a parent who
neglects him? Why then, is it felt
that a college student would have a
greater love for those who make
him feel inferior?
Certainly there are worthwhile,

EDITORIAL

Fall Break. What ever happened to the endangered species? Is it extinct, or merely in hibernation?
The last year that BU had a fall break was 1980. The break occurred
between Labor Day and Thanksgiving vacation . It gave students a chance to escape the pressure, relax, catch up on sleep, visit family, or work
on the term papers that get neglected due to tests and daily activities.
1 This year, BU students have almost 13 full weeks of classes with only
I one day, Labor Day off , before Thanksgiving.
What is the sense of this? When we return from Thanksgiving, we have
only two weeks of classes before finals week. Those two weeks will more
than likely involve a test or quiz in each class and the finishing up of
semester projects and term papers. All-nighters look inevitable.
Many other schools have a fall break and compensate by either returning earlier in the summer or starting finals in mid-week. Neither of
these solutions is without problems, but a fall break would pay off in
giving students a chance to redeem themselves before too late in the
semester for it to help the grades.
During the spring semester, we are never in classes for more than
seven weeks before we get a break. Just the thought of spring break is a
motivational force for some, and students may even work ahead in
classes just to avoid taking a book to Ft. Lauderdale. And we also get
Easter recess in the spring which helps to break up the semester even
more.
Students deserve some consideration and planning by the university in
helping to reduce the stress of a long semester and a fall break would be
just the answer. Why isn't it reinstated for future enjoyment?

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
Lori Leonard
Durrell
Reichley
,
Gary Wessner
*.
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Shane Steck
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren, Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach, Mary Griswold
Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage

..

amusing * activities involved in
pledging ; but pledging has taken a
wrong turn somewhere. Get your
act together sororities and fra ternities ; accomplish those goals
which will be beneficial to your
organization. Let's not blindly
follow past examples simply for the
sake of not knowing what else to do
but what has already been done. If
the rest of the world followed the
examples you set, fraternities
would be doing their pledging by
candle light and women wouldn't
even be going to school. Take the
future into your hands. This is our
generation — make it the best (and
the most humane ) it can be.
Member of the
S.P.C.H. (Society for
Prevention of Cruelty
to Humans )

Sorority Gets
Thank You

Dear Editor :
On behalf of Volunteer
Recycling, Inc., I am taking this
opportunity to publicly thank the
members of Phi Iota Chi sorority
for their participation in the
Bloomsburg curbside pickup of
recyclables Saturday .
Phi Iota Ci sorority will continue,
as a public service project, to participate in the monthly curbside
collections in Columbia county and
the town of Bloomsburg. Other
university organizations are more
than welcome to join in also.
VRI members present programs
on recycling to interested
organizations , clubs and civic
groups. For more information
about recycling, contact the
Recycling Center , 784-4532, Monday-Friday, 7:00 a.m. to3:00 p.m.
Sincerely,
Florence Thompson
President, VRI

Greek Rebuttal

Dear Editor :
I am writing in. response to the
editorial in the October 22 issue on
the Greek System. Every semester
there are articles written about the
Greeks on campus., -The stories
range from Inter-Franternity Sorority activities and services to
negative feedback on how the
organizations are run, as well as
their pledging activities.
I appreciate the positive comments on how Greeks can keep
their individualism while being a
part of an organization, but I feel
that sororities and fraternities are
too closely scrutinized. An example
of this is the fact that last week
there were reports made to the
town police about loud and disruptive parties going on at an offcampus apartment complex. These
parties were not being held by
Greeks and did require the attention of the Town Police. So why
do Greeks get singled out?
As for pledging, I am not denying
that there are some negative
aspects. However, if one takes a
closer look at the Women'sprogram
ttuVsemester, it is apparent that
there is less "mental aggravation"
and more girls who are pleased
with the positive aspects of
pledging.
I have an .enormous amount of
pride on our Greek System at
Bloomsburg University. Membership of sororities and fraternities is over 1,000 students — the
largest of any state university in
the Pennsylvania system.
Before writing another "neutral"
article on the Greek System , I encourage the writer of the editorial ,
as well as the student body, to take
a closer and more unbiased look at
our fraternities and sororities.
Jennifer Hunt
ISC President

X

---International News---

ELIZABETH CLOZ
Staff Writer
— The meeting between
President Jose N. Duarte and two
rebel leaders , Ruben Zamora and
Guillermo Ungo in La Palma , El
Salvador , did take place but failed
to bring about a cease-fire. They
agreed on a joint peace commission, to include four representatives of each side , with a Catholic
bishop as mediator , to meet in late
November. Besides the lack of a
cease-fire agreement being
reached, the government wants an
agreement on rebel participation in
the upcoming elections and the
rebels want an agreement on
power sharing. The United States
has displayed support for further
meetings between the leaders in El
Salvador.
— The winners of the prestigious
Nobel prizes were announced. For
their work developing monoclonal
antibodies (biological bullets that
may one day be used to seek and
destroy cancer cells), the Nobel
Prize for Medicine went to: Dr.
Cesar Milsteih of England, Dr.

Georges J.F. Kohler of Switzerland, and Dr. Niels K. Jerne of
Denmark. The Nobel Prize for
Physics went to: Dr. Carlo Rubbia
an Italian on the faculty of Harvard, and Dr. Simon van der Meer
of the Netherlands , for their role in
the discovery of three subatomic
particles. The only American winner, Dr. R. Bruce Merrifield, won
the Nobel Prize for Chemistry for
his pioneer work in manufacturing
proteins and new drugs. The Peace
Prize went to Bishop Desmond
Tutu, the general secretary of the
South African Council of Churches,
for his efforts to end apartheid in
his racially divided country. The
Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic
Science was won by Sir Richard
Stone, a retired Cambridge University Professor, for creating an accounting system for national
economics. Winners of the Nobel
Prizes (established by Aflred B.
Nobel, the inventor of dynamite)
are granted an inestimable source
of prestige, not to mention $190,000
in cash.
— World oil producers are in

Eng lish Department Adds
Two New Professors

DAWN WEIN
Staff Writer
Bloomsburg University has two new additions to the English faculty
this semster. The two professors, Dr. Glenn Sadler and Dr. Michael McCully, are assistant professors in the English department.
Both instructors agree that BU has a great variety of English courses
besides traditional literature. Both said that , for its size, BU offers many
more English courses than other colleges.
Dr. Sadler said that he was anxious to find a university that offered a
program in children's literature. He added, "BU's program is well
established in that field." Sadler commented that Bloomsburg is a very
good school compared to other schools of its size, but it is hard to make
this comparison with larger schools where he has taught.
Dr. McCully said he came from a small private school , North Carolina
Wesleyan, where he was teaching in a writing program. He wanted to
teach at a school that was larger with a.good English program , so that he
could further his career. He added that he liked this part of the country.
Dr. Sadler has been teaching for 18 years. He graduated with a BA from
Wheaton College in Illinois, an M.A. from UCLA and his PhD from Aberdeen University in Scotland. Sadler was one of the first Americans to take
a PhD in English from Aberdeen University. This university was
established in 1494 and is made up of two colleges, Kings College and
Marishall College. Kings-College, the oldest, is an Arts and Humanities
school. Marishall College deals with the Sciences.
Dr. McCully received his BA from Hendrix College, M.A. from Wester
Illinois University and PhD from the University of Iowa. McCully has
been teaching 14 years, six years part-time and eight years full-time.
Both professors said they enjoy the students at BU Dr. Sadler said it is
hard for him to compare Bloomsburg students with students of other schools where he has taught, because the other schools were much larger
than Bloomsburg and the students came from all over, as opposed to BU
where most of the students are within a closer distance.
Dr. McCully said, "The students here are better prepared to study, "
than where he has taught. He added that his classes are fun and he enjoys
the students because they seem to be interested in learning. ;
Dr. Sadler said he loves teaching and believes it is a special joy . He adthat; .ipne can share with
ded; "Literature is the best,
¦ ¦ r possible thing
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quite an upset after Britain, Nor- to fend for itself. This would mean
way, and Nigeria broke through probable massacres by Lebanese
price floors and lowered the price retaliations. Israel would return to
of their barrels of oil. The a policy of tactical military responOrganization of Petroleum Ex- ses to individual threats, which it
porting Countries (OPEC) called followed before the invasion. This
the emergency meeting amid fears option seems to be the most inthat the cartel would crack under telligent in order to improve
.the pressure to cut prices and raise Israel's deteriorating economy.
production. While Nigeria is a The option that is considered the
member of OPEC, Norway and best by political analysts, is for
Britain are not ; OPEC may be for- Israel to withdraw from Lebanon in
ced to have a general price reduc- the context of a new security
tion in order to stay in the market. agreement with the Syrians and
The war in Iran and Iraq has been a Lebanese. This is what Prime
constant threat to countries who Minister Simon Peres is working
rely on the oil that is exported from towards. But it would require
two nations. Nigeria relies quite allocating security responsibilitie s
heavily on the revenue received to so many people in South Lebanon
from the sale of oil to pay debits that it would probably not be stable
owed to the U.S. and Britain, and or secure. The Peres plan also calls
therefore felt they must lower their for guarantees that Syrian troops
prices to increase production and won't move into evacuated
territory, and judging from the
stay in the market.
— It has been 30 months since Syrians' past actions, this is highly
Israel invaded Lebanon and Israeli doubtful.
policy makers are stuck with grim
choices as to what they should do.
Health Center
If they stay in Lebanon, the cost
The
Health
Center will be closed ]
will be a dozen casualties a month
October
31
through
November 2.
and $1 million a day, to be sure that
This
is
due
to
the center's
northern Israel stays free of
relocation
in
the
McCormick
guerrilla attacks. The Israeli Army
building.
It
will
re-open
in the new
could withdraw unilaterally,
building
on
November
5.
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Forensics goes West

GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg University
Forensics Team has been invited
by special invitation to the MidWestern tournament, "Jack Rabbit
Jousts," at South Dakota State
University, Brookings , South
Dakota. The BU Forensics team
will be the only East coast team to
attend, said Harry Strine, Director
of Forensics.
The tournament is on Nov. 2 and
Nov. 3. Fifteen to 20 Mid-Western
schools will attend, with approximately 200 students competing, stated Harry Strausser, a
forensics' graduate assistant.
Joel Hefling, Director of the
"Jack Rabbit Jousts" tournament,
sent a special invitation to Bloomsburg, offering to house BU's team
and to pay all registration costs.
The competitive events offered to
the squad of nine team members
selected for the trip include: Impromptu, Informative, Persuasive,
Extemperaneous, Communication
Analysis , and After-Dinner
Speaches, as well as Poetry,
Dramatic Interpretation, Prose
and Dramatic Duo.
Strine anticipates the team to do
well. "This year's team is an enthusiastic and ambitious group of
students. I'm sure they will gain

Head Swim Coach
for Age Group
Swim Team
I
I

Contact Bloomsburg
Area YMCA
784-0188
9-3 p.m.

Susquehanna University
Departments of theatre and music
present

Tfddler

onthe j^pof
Nov. 2
8 p.m.
Nov. 3 3:30 & 8 p.m.
Nov. 4
2:30 p.m.
Tickets
Adults $4.50
Non-S.U. Students
$3 .
Weber Chapel Auditorium
Call 374-0101 For Tickets
Special Group Rates Available
Tickets Also Available At The Door

from this experience," he stated.
Currently, the team is ranked
12th nationally by Pi Kappa Delta ,
the honorary speech fraternity.
The ranking includes over 100
.universities.
The team will be spending most
of its time competing at the university. The university has an
enrollment of 7,300 students and offers seven different degrees. The
students at the university
represent 42 states and 47 foreign
countries. According to Strine, the
university is a recognized leader in
agricultural research and in International Assistance programs.
According to Strausser, the team
will travel to South Dakota in a
motor home, stopping along the
way to tour any worthwhile sites.
"I believe our team is bigger and
stronger than it has ever been in
the past , and out trip to South
Dakota should prove to be an
educational as well as a competitive challenge," he said.

[Bloomsburg Players:

Menagerie
The Glass
through illusion is the theme of the Bloomsburg

Presenting the truth
Players upcoming production , "The Glass Menagerie," and also a major
challenge for director Hitoshi Sato. "As director I have to present an
unrealistic mood through realistic directing ,'' said Sato.
This classic American drama by Tennessee Williams, set in the 1930's,
poignantly illustra tes one family 's inability to escape from its past.
Gail Lynch, a former graduate of Bloomsburg College, plays Amanda
Wingfield , the mother whose husband deserted her years ago leaving her
with a son and daughter to raise. She lives partially in the world of her
youth, a time with many gentlemen callers, in order to escape the harshness of the real world.
Sophomore Jeff Morgan plays her son, Tom Wingfield. Tom works in a
shoe warehouse in order to support the family . He feels that his environment is destroying his creative abilities as a poet, arid thus searches
for a way of escape.
Tom is also the narrator of the play. It is through the narration of Tom's
memory of a crucial time in his life that he creates truth through illusion.
Sophomore Mary Yodzio plays Laura Wingfield, the slightly crippled
daughter. Because of Laura's handicap and extreme shyness, she
retreats into her own a make-believe world of old phonograph records
and little glass animals.
Greg Weis, a graduate from Northwestern College, plays Jim O'Connor, the gentleman caller. Jim is an average young man who brings a
touch of reality into the Wingfield's world of dreams.
Sato feels that "The Glass Menagerie" is one of the greatest pieces of
(Continued on Page 5)

Gnarl y waves

When you first start out it's
rough. You can't surf , and you look
like a total kook. And then you go
out in the water and show everyone
else just how big of a kook you
really are. The gremmies eat it up,
because they've been surfing since
they could crawl and are obviously
superior to you. They 'll mouth you ,
cut you off , shoulder hop, and do
anything to intimidate you. They
don't want you surfing their break.
Then they'll flip you off , or laugh in
your face if you get mad, or show
any weakness. It was worse when I
was learning, then it is today. The
crowd is mellower. I started in '78
when the punk movement was
really taking surfing by the throat.
All the surfers - had crops and
earrings, Devo and the Surf Punks
were heavies, and the attitude was
thrash surf; "My Beach, My
Wave." It was very intimidating. I
hated surfing for a while. We'd do
dawn patrols so we could get out
before the crowd, just to avoid the
hassles," Steck said.
The atmosphere is better today.
The peer pressure subsided as
Steck's surfing improved. Today,
he's part of the crew and not an outsider. Though certain things, Steck
feels, will never change.
"Little gremmies are always
going to be obnoxious. It's a part of
life. Surfers are more forgiving,
now that the tough era has gone.
Crowding is the only real problem
with learning to surf today. When
it's good, and it's crowded , tempers

continued from last issue.

get short and its time to go to a
new spot,"he said.
Steck is uncertain where his surfing will take him in the future. He
isn't interested in competing in the
contest circuit. In spite of being
noncompetitive, Steck is intent on
persuing his sport, and furthering
his abilities.
"You can't look at surfing as a
sport. If you do you've missed it.
Surfing is an attitude ; a way of life.
There is no other sport with as big
of an . underground subcultural
following as surfing. It is a way of
living your life twenty-four hours a
day. The whole idea of surfing is
the attitude of being an individual;
being yourself . It' s being different
and not being afraid to stand out of
the crowd. The act of surfing
refelcts that. No two surfers ride a
wave alike. Every wave is intensely different. Once you ride a
wave, you will never ride that wave
again. It's gone forever. It's kinda
spiritual in a way. There 's a lot of
peace and harmony with the ocean.
It's incredibly individualistic.
There isn't anything as personal, or
at basic, as one man and one wave.
It's wild ! It's a total blow out ! I get
stoked just thinking about it. When
you drop in on a big, gnarly eight
foot monster, it's just you and all
that raw power crashing behind
you, over your shoulder. It's too
much. You have to do it to know
what I mean ,"Steck emphasized.
Steck's future plans include a
trip to Hawaii after graduating this

December. A trip his parents have
supported, and criticized at the
same time.
"I almost went to Hawaii to
school, but the financial aid got
screwed up. It's always been in the
back of my mind. I think Hawaii is
in the back of every surfer's mind.
It's a proving ground. It's kinda
like a surfer's mecca ; everybody
has to go there at least once. I'm
going with three friends of mine
from South Jersey. We're all going
there to surf , and to hopefully find
jobs and stay awhile. If we don't
find jobs, we'll have to stay awhile
anyway because we all bought one
way tickets. It was the only thing
we could afford ," said Steck.
The fact of being thousands of
miles from home while taking a
risk at finding work, an apartment
and all of the necessities to make
the plan a success didn't seem to
phase Steck.
"I'm in with a great bunch of
guys. We've all been on our own
before. More importantly, we've
all failed while being on our own,
and managed to come back, and
turn a bad experience into a good
one. So I don 't see any real
problems. As far as gambling is
concerned; it's the attitude. Go for
it. The worse thing that can happen
is I'll have extended vacation on a
tropical island selling snow cones,
or washing dishes. It's got to be better washing dishes in Hawaii than
it is in Bloomsburg!" Steck said
withasmile. .
- - :..-:. ov

tional
metho
ds
educa
LectureSuch
reveals
new
According
portant
his
studies
are.
munications
graduate student at
costs include the income of

GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
The Communication Studies
Department hosted a graduate
seminar, on Oct. 15 at 6:30 p.m. in
the McCormick Human Services
Center.
Dr. James Sawers, Director of
Learning Resources, at the Dupont
Corporation , Dr. J. Lee Westrate,
Scientific Consultant to the Dupont
Corporation, and Phil Morgan,
Director of ' Training at Geisinger
Medical Center, Danville, were the
department's guests.
Sawers led most of the
discussion, speaking about the new
educational methods which would
reduce the amount of expenditures
involved in the educational training
of employees. It is Sawers ' belief
that as our society moves from an
industrial one to an informational
one, methods of learning and
education should change. "Twenty
percent of an employee's work
time is spent acquiring new
degrees," stated Sawers. The cost
of keeping an individual educated
in his or her field is increasing .

the instructor, overhead, and
travel expenses. Sawers added that
the cost Of products can be reduced
if educational training and update
costs are reduced.
According to Sawers, Dupont's
^
in-depth
study of educational
methods has had practical applications. He stated that in 1980,
1200 people were involved in an
educational training program for
five and one half days at three different sites: Geneva, Switzerland ;
Los Angeles , Cali.; and
Wilmington, Del. the cost of
training the employees was 4
million dollars. In 1983, Sawer
changed the focus of the
educational experience from the instructor to the learner. He stated
that this created vast differences
between the 1980 and 1983 studies.
In the 1983 study, 1663 people were
trained in two and one half days for
the cost of 2 million dollars, he
stated.
During his presentation, he used
Congressional restrictions on
Medicare as an example of how im-

DAVID MASENHEIMER
Voice Contributor
One of the first topics of
discussion among freshmen
athletes is their most memorable
season. For most, this involves a
winning season, a district title, or
even a state championship, but few
can speak of a national placement.
BUP f r e s h m a n D a m i a n
Barman's most memorable season
was last year. He was a member of
a five-man team from Emmaus
High School that finished fifth in
the nation in Marine Corps
Physical Fitness.
In May, Bauman 's team traveled
to the Marine base in Quantico,
Va., to compete in the national
championship for physical fitness.
"To get to nationals your team has
to have a combined score of around
2,125,"says Bauman.
To score points in a fitness meet,
all five team members perform
each of five events. For each event,
a person is given a score from 0 to
100 in proportion to the performance. For example, 60 pushups gets 100 points, 100 sit-ups in
two minutes is 100, 30 pull-ups earn
100, a 300-yard shuttle run in 44
seconds is 100, and a standing
board jump of nine feet gets 100.
The scores of each team member
are added together to get a final
team score.
"At Virginia, we only lost fourth
place by four points to a team from
Colorado, and third place by 12
points to Hawaii," says Bauman.

"The difference in the scores was
just a few pull-ups or a few inches
in the broad jump,'' he says.
The team was pleased with its
performance but Bauman thought
he could have made up some of the
difference. "I usually get all of my
pull-ups, sit-ups, and push-ups. It
was my jump, and run that kept us
down," he said.
A fitness meet is not much of a
spectator sport. "At nationals,
there weren't many people watching besides the other teams, just
a few marines hanging-out, " says
Bauman. The Emmaus fitness
team rarely draws more than fifty
spectators to home meets.
A sport that doesn't have much
glory and isn't well known, fitness
attracts few participants. Many
would-be fitness team members
are scared off by the demanding
practices. These practices consist
of two hours of variations on the
meet events two nights a week, and
Friday mornings before school. It
is not unusual for each team member to do 50 push-ups, 750 sit-ups,
100 pull-ups, and many miles of
running at each practice. "A friend
got me started,"says Bauman, "he
bet me that I couldn't make it
through one practice. I had to meet
the challenge. After the first practice, everybody throws up from
exhaustion," he says.
He had always been in good
shape from lifting weights but fitness was different. "Fitness really
(Continued oh Page 7)

A winning team

to Sawers, if the restrictions ,
remain, the elderly and the poor
will pay more for health care.
One way hospitals reduce costs is
be reducing expenditures in the
training process. Sawers stated,
"It takes a tremendous amount of
money to keep people up-to-date.''
According to Sawers, Dupont is
involved in this educational study
because they can market their approach, and they are concerned
with their standing in the community.
Sawers stated that Geisinger
Medical Center is one of Dupont's
three pilot programs and is involved because the "total design of
the program is useful in a hospital
situation."
Sawers is working with Morgan
on the Geisinger project. "In the
health care industry one half of
what you know won't be useful in
four years,'' stated Morgan.
Morgan is a former com-

Bloomsburg University, working
with Mr. Tomlinson , communication professor here.
Through a joint effort, both men
brought the speakers to Bloomsburg.
Sawers has a Ph.D. in nuclear
physics and has been involved in
product management.
Dr. J. Lee Westrate received his
Ph.D. in political science from the
University of Chicago. He has served as a Scientific Advisor to
Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy,
Johnson, and Nixon, and has
worked in the executive offices of
Eisenhower and Kennedy. Presently, he is the Dean of Graduate
Studies at South Eastern University in Washington, D.C.
Tomlinson says, "This presentation was one of those rare but important occasions where we can offer our students the opportunity to
listen to such important corporate
figures."

Glass Menagerie

(Continued from Page 4)
American literature ^
He added that the attitude that the actors have toward their characters
shows this. "They are very serious actors and are taking their characters
very seriously," said Sato.
Sato expressed his own opinion about the play: "It is a shame for
anyone to call himself educated without having seen "The Glass
Menagerie''. I encourage everyone to see the show."
Marci Woodruff , BU theatre professor, will be designing the costumes
for the' play to fit the fashions of the 30's. Bill O'Donnell, designertechnical director, will be building the set, relying on lighting to capture
the illusive world in which the characters live in.
Performance dates for the play are Wednesday Oct. 31 through Saturday, Nov. 3 at 8:00 p.m. in Carver Hall.
Tickets will be sold at the door and all are general admission.
Admission is free with a community activities sticker or student I.D.

.

Campus lawyer

Local art

( Continued from Page 1)
women artists may not have
received the credit due them in the
past, conditions seem to be improving for the aspiring female artist,"
When discussing her style of art ,
Fraind considers herself a realist.
Realism accura tely represents life ,
or nature without idealizing it.
Residing in Berwick, Fraind has
held a show here at BU every year
since 1978. Her work has also been
displayed in New York at the
Catherine Lorillard Wolf Exhibit of
Women Artists in America. Her
painting of a winter landscape was
included in the 1983 "Artists in
America" calendar, published in
Washington, Iowa.
Other accomplishments include
a segment on Channel 16's "On the
Pennsylvania Road." Fraind painted a portrait of the owner of a
store near Berwick , Channel 16 was
so intrigued with the portrait they
interviewed both the storeowner
and Fraind for the show. Dr.
Walter Brasch , a journalism
professor at BU, used three of her
paintings in his book , "Columbia
County Place Names" to illustrate
the towns he was discussing. She
has won numerous awards, and her

A Farmer s Faith" by Carole Slusser Fraind

one-women show is booked until
February.
Fraind's future plans include the
completion of a children's book and
the continuation of her free-lance
art.

Bake sale

The University Store will sponsor
a bake sale on Monday, Oct. 29 with
all donations to go to the Sharon
Mullen Fund. All campus
organizations are urged to help out.
Bake goods can be donated as late
as 10 a.m. on Monday. Please help
the store in this effort to raise
money for a good cause.

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(Continued from Page 1)
He said, "I like the students here, and I feel that Bloomsburg gave me a
quality education that helped in law school. I would like to give something
back "
Flick enjoys working for his alma mater. "I still feel like I' m part of the
Bloomsburg family," said Flick. "I remember some of my professors
and they still remember me."
1,
He also dealt with students here as a teacher . He taught a six weeK
mini-course called Law for the Non-lawyer. He considers the advice he
gives as campus lawyer another way of teaching the students.
Flick is in the Kehr Union 7-9 p.m., Tuesdays. "If I am busy I will stay
open an extra hour, " he said. "Some problems are easy to solve and
some can take a half hour or longer to explain. One girl came into the office with a 15-page lease. By the time I explained it and advised her on
some changes she had been in for over 45 minutes. "
If a student has an immediate problem that cannot wait until Tuesday
night, Flick will see the student at his downtown office—if the student
calls first.

Thanks for your support

The Center for Counseling and
Human Development would like to
extend a sincere "thank you" to all
those people and organizations who
recognized and participated in
Alcohol Awareness Week (Oct. 814). Some of the events included:
an information booth in Kehr
Union, a film, Father Martin 's
Chalk Talk, shown informally in
the union and a program in Luzerne Hall in which two recovering addicts shared their experiences.
Additional events such as nonalcoholic parties and dances were
initiated by several campus
organizations. Some organizations
have planned for alcohol

awareness programs later in the
semester. We encourage these
organizations which planned
alcohol awareness programs to
keep a record of their ideas for next
year.
Alcohol Awareness is an annual
event and it is hoped that the event
might expand in the future.
To the extend that any students
might become further educated in
alcohol, come to understand addiction, or realize their personal
choice to drink, the awareness
program is beneficial. With this in
mind, Alcohol Awareness Week
1984 was a success. Thanks again to
all who helped.

Field Hockey

BU Continues Streak

SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Writer
Lynchburg (Va.) dropped by Bloomsburg Monday afternoon to complete a tour that had taken them as far north as Scranton. Their final
game did not send them home in a happy frame of mind. The BU field
hockey team showed them just why the Huskies are ranked third in
Division III. They sent Lynchburg home with a 1-0 loss, their second of the
season.
"They came at us with a style of play we have not seen much of. Lynchburg needed to beat us to insure a bid to nationals," said BU coach Jan
Hutchinson. "They had their backs against the wall so they played a
tough, aggressive game," commented Hutchinson.
Overwhelmed a bit by the scrappiness of Lynchburg, the Huskies were
unable to play their normal tight passing offense the first half. "We
played poorly the first half ," said Hutchinson, "it took a little while for
our kids to get the feel of this type of aggressive play. The second half we
played the way we are capable of playing and it really showed. " With less than five minutes to play in the game , Diane Shields scored
for the Huskies to give them the edge they needed for the win. The goal
was Shields 13th of the season.
The Huskies allowed Lynchburg 15 shots on goal. BU' s goaltender Lori
Guitson was forced to make 8 saves while at the other end of the field Pat-,
ti Brennan, in the goal for Lynchburg, had 13 saves with the Huskies
taking 25 shots. BU also led in corners with 16, Lynchburg had 6. This
game marks Guitson's sixth shutout of the season. This season also
marks the Huskies first undefeated season in their history.
Ranked first in the region this week , the Huskies will be looking for
their second conference win in as many years. BU will play 4th ranked
Kutztown in the first game, with 3rd ranked Shippensburg going against
2nd ranked Millersville. The winners of the two games will pkiy for the
championship. TheHuskies 23 game winning streak will be oh the line > •'

PIGSKIN PICKINS

Last week the Pickins ' crew had fans will be watching, West Chester
a percentage just over 50 percent travels to Millersville. West
with a 21-19 record. Executive Chester must beat the Marauders
Editor Rob Flanagan had his best and BU must beat West Chester if
mark of the year at 7-3 to raise his the Huskies are to have a chance.
overall record to 26-24. Guest Jean So with a little wishful thinking,
Millen also had a good week to keep root for WC 20, Millersville 15.
the guest's log above 60 percent at
Professionally, Pittsburgh will
25-15. I had a sloppy 5-5 record down Atlanta 31-24. Denver will upwhile Sarah faltered miserably set the Raiders 24-21, while the
with a 3-7 mark. Overall the guest's 49ers down the Rams' 35-20. Walter
still lead while I cling to second at Payton, held to less than 100 yard27-23. Rob is third and Sarah roun- last week, will explode to lead
ds out the field at 21-29.
Chicago over Minnesota 28-17.
The crews overall mark after
ROB FLANAGAN — Give the
five weeks is 99-91, which isn't bad Georgia Bulldogs a road victory
for a bunch of amateurs.
over the Wildcats of Kentucky. 17MIKE ALBRIGHT — After two 14 sounds like a good score. I never
bad weeks in a row, I sure would thought I would admit it, but Penn
like another percentage booster. State really isn't all that sharp so I
My 54 percent is good enough for will have to be conservative with
second but only by one game over today 's pick, Penn State 17, West
Rob who really increased his
Virginia 14. Florida and Auburn,
record last week.
who
knows, who cares. Florida 17,
The big game this week should be
Auburn
14. It is time for Texas to
Southern Methodist and Texas.
turn
it
on
again and play up to their
SMU"is just coming off a loss and
ability.
Texas
32, SMU 18.
can't afford another. However, the
Speaking
of
turning it back on
Longhorns will be as tough as ever
again,
the
Huskies
should get back
and will down SMU 17-7. Auburn
on
the
winning
track with a
travels to Florida to take on the
Homecoming
victory
over KutzGators. Auburn is on a roll but
town,
24-7.
Millersville
should
han^
Florida is 5-1-1.1 see the Gators in a
dle
West
Chester,
17-14.
mild upset 24-21.
Turning to the NFL, Chicago
In Happy Valley, Penn State will
should
easy winner over Minhost West Virginia. The Jeff nesota be an
24-9.
Pittsburgh will
,
Hostetlerless Mountaineers will not
probably
beat
the
be much of a test for Penn State in Atlanta Falcons, almost as bad
Give the
normal PSU years, but the erratic Raiders home-field24-17.
advantage
over
offense 's giving Joe Paterno more the Chargers arid a 35-24 victory.
grey hairs. However, call it PSU 27, San Francisco should handle the
WVU 21.
LA team, 28-14.
Georgia travels to Kentucky to other
SARAH
HACKFORTH — I have
take on the Wildcats. Both are 5-1 not been doing
well these past
but give the nod to the Bulldogs, 35- few weeks havetwo
I?
If
you guys out
24.
there
think
this
is
easy
should
Locally, if Bloomsburg is to keep try it! I don 't think myyou
scientific
its play-off hopes alive, it must beat
of picking these games is
Kutztown on Homecoming way
working.
Somehow closing my eyes
Weekend. George Landis will have and pointing
my finger is not giving
the guys ready. Score it BU 23, Kut- me the desired
results. For the last
ztown 10.
half
of
the
pickins
I'm going to try
In another game that most Husky my best to pick the
games that
without a doubt are going to win.
A winning team
Skip seems to be doing quite Well so
maybe I'll cheat off him ! Of course
5)
Page
from
(Continued
.
he
let me see his until after
rips you up and gives you en- Ivewon't
written
mine.
durance as well as strength ," says
My first pick for this week is
Bauman.
Georgia over Kentucky 21-13. I
Bauman stays in shape as a remember
the Bulldogs winning
member of the powerlif ting club on something a few years ago with
campus, but he misses the fitness Herschel Walker. I just hope they
team. "It is really an individual
as good this year. Penn State
sport but the team really pulls are
has
been
up and down this year, but
together and urges you on. All the I'm going to go with them since my
guys help each other and besides roommate's boyfriend went to
I'll probably never be in that good Penn State. The Nittany Lions will
shape again," he says.
win by one point, 28-27 over West
Bauman, a sociology major, Virginia.
hopes to become a state police ofAuburn seems to be doing well
ficer, and put to goOd_ use the this year from what I've heard
discipline that he, learned , on the
Emmaus fitness team; . y - « _. - ; (which isn't much). I'm going to go

Pigskin Games

with them 13-10 over Florida.
Southern Methodist sounds as
though they have God on their side
so the Lord will prevail and SMU
will crush Texas 36-27.
With this weekend being
Homecoming for the Huskies, I
think I'm safe in saying BU will
prevail over the Golden Bears 2813. Millersville will deal West
Chester a 22-27 loss for a conference win.
Minnesota will cream the Bears
36-13 on the pro scene. Pittsburgh
will hand Atlanta a 10-14 loss.
Atlanta will not be able to rebound
after last Monday night's loss to the
Rams. Of course the Raiders will
win. After the pounding they gave
the Chargers last weekend, they
will be eager to crush Denver 27-14.
San Francisco will beat the Rams
35-28 in the final game of the
pickins this week.

at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at

Georgia
West Virginia
Auburn
SMU
Kutztown
West chester
Minnesota
Atlanta
Denver
San Francisco

Football

Kentucky
Penn State
Florida
Texas
Bloomsburg
Millersville
Chicago
Pittsburgh
LA Raiders
LA Rams

( Continuedfrom Page 8)
tor for head coach George Landis
to contend with. Leading rusher
Jeff Flickner (93 carfies-389 yards)
is still questionable after injuring
his knee in first half action against
California. Fullback Calvin Robinson also had to leave the game with
a recurring pinched nerve in his
neck.
Rover Cas Kosciolek will ~e lost
for the season due to a leg injury
suffered Saturday. Senior Hank
Haidacher will fill the vacated
spot.

Classified Ads
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weekdays.
ANNOUNCEMENT - Applications are being accepted tor a student coordinator for the Women's Co. Ed.
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HELP WANTED: Part-time. Sell Winter & Spring Break vacations for major collegiate travel company.
High commissions - free trips! Phone necessary. Send application to: Joe Sharelli, Campus Vacations,
26 Court St., Bklyn., NY 11242.

PERSONALS

3 H20 beds in-Maroon and Gold 3-A ! You guys are wild! I want to get to know Rick S. intimately.
Shawn'II break up with' ya! Shawn'll break up with ya!!
ERIC - No camels this weekend, but still plenty of humps (snicker-snicker!) Love, Pam.
Fete - The hay ride was great - Thanks! Martha Quinn.
Jeanne - Yeah, Yeah, Yeah! - Carol.
Jeanne - How's Chris?!! Fetz.
Mike McDarby, I've got my eye on you ! Your secret admirer.
Moosehead is better.
Yo Cattell - Some personalities need help! What's your philosophy?
Thanks for the pudding! Love, Morning Sickness.
40 Popinope St., Vopous opare thope fopairopest opof thopem opall .
Michelle - You owe us a barrel - 3rd Lycoming.
Patrick , Have you gotten taller? TF.
Green House - Beware , We have returned - The Militant Catholics Against Pornography.
Watch out girls, especially you fat, congenial ones, cause you're gonna' get abused.

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Inside P. 7

Pigskin Pickins

Football Preview

Battle of the Defenses

TROY SELLERS
Staff Writer
Two of the toughest defenses to
score upon in the Pennsylvania
Conference will square off ,
tomorrow, as Bloomsburg hosts
Kutztown in an important Eastern
division match-up.
Although the Golden Bears have
been eliminated from the play-off
picture, they can play the role of
spoiler with a win over the homestanding Huskies. Bloomsburg,
with its 3-1 PC East mark, would
also be eliminated if Millersville
defeats West Chester Saturday. If
Bloomsburg and West Chester both
win, it will set up a PC East title
showdown next week at West
Chester.
The Bears come into the contest
with a 2-4-1 mark (1-2-1 in the
division) after last week's 21-9 loss
to Millersville.
Head coach Al Leonzi's squad
has had trouble scoring points , but
the defense , however, has kept
them in all of their games except
one, and has yielded ju st 14.4 points
per game.
Defensive end Tracey Wright has
recorded over 50 tackles in the
seven games for the Bears.
Linebacker Dave Pasley and hose
guard Gary Gristick offer support
for Wright.
Offensively, the Bears will be
guided by freshman quarterback
Rich Zangora. In starting the last
two games, Zangora has completed
24 of 62 passes for 256 yards and one
touchdown. Zangora had a big day
rushing last week, as he ran for 89

Bowling

yards.
Split end Andre Reed is one of the
conference's top pass receivers
with 25 receptions for 305 yards.
The Huskies will be looking to
break their two-game losing streak
after successive losses to Millersville and California (PA).
Bloomsburg's defense, which has
given up just 13 points per game, is
led by All-America linebacker
Frank Sheptock. The junior was
named the Berwick Forge &
Fabricating "Player of the Game"
for his 11 tackles, one pass interception effort last week. For the
season Sheptock has 89 tackles,
three fumble recoveries, and two
interceptions.
Cornerback Tony Woods, who is
third on the team with 89 defensive
points, had another good day against the Vulcans with nine tackles
and a pass deflection.
The Huskies offense was buoyed
by the play of freshman tailback
Leonard Bluitt. The Berwick Forge
and Fabricating "Offensive Player
of the Game" rushed for 157 yards
on 28 carries and scored both BU
touchdowns. For his effort, Bluitt
earned a spot on the ECAC Weekly
Honor Roll.
Quarterback Mike Glovas connected on 16 of 33 passes for 186
yards last week, with wide receiver
Joe Dowd hauling in five aerials for
66 yards. Tight end Brian
Bidelspach had four catches for 42
yards. Bidelspach leads the team
with 19 receptions for 287 yards.
Injuries will be another key fac( Continued on Page 7)

SU Rolls Over Huskies

ELLEN VAN HORN
Voice Contributor
The Bloomsburg University men and women's bowling team were both
defeated by Shippensburg University in a match last Saturday . The men
were defeated 12V2-6V2and the women 11-8.
In the men's match BU lost the first game, 932-802 with high game going
to BU junior Gary (Bubba ) Kerstein (189). The Huskies returned the
favor in the second game defeating SU 882-847. BU sophomore Todd
(coach) Ripkey earned high honors with a 201. BU lost the third and
deciding game 936-877 with high game going to junior Rob Eroh (182).
The BU women won the first game of their match 747-733 with high
game going to sophomore Chris Nichols (168). SU came back in the
second and third games winning 762-860 and 798-818, respectively. High
game in the second game went to sophomore Cheri Sweeney ( 195) and
senior Vicky Knarr won third game high honors with a 174.
The men's team will travel to George Washington University
tomorrow.

Action from last weekend's game against California. The Huskies hope to get back on the winning track
tomorrow by defeating Kutztown in the'Homecoming game.

Lloyd to be Inducted at
Half-Time Ceremonies

Richard "Dick" Lloyd wil
become the ninth person inductee
into the Bloomsburg Universit
Hall of Fame at ceremonies durinj
halftime activities at the Bloom
sburg-Kutztown football game
tomorrow.
Mr. Lloyd, a 1962 graduate o
Bloomsburg State College, curren
tly serves as Director of Annua
Giving at Rutgers University h
New Brunswick, New Jersey.
While working toward a Bacheloi
of Science degree in Business
Education at BSC, he participate
in several student activities in
eluding basketball where he wai
the Huskies' captain in his junioi
and senior seasons and remain;
among the school's all-time leading
scorers in sixth place with 1,33!
career points. In addition, he served as president of the junior and
senior classes, a member of the
College Council and Athletic Council, vice president of the Men's
Resident Council, vice president of
Phi Sigma Pi (professional fraternity ) , treasurer of the Varsity
Club, circulation manager of the
school newspaper, and sports
editor of the institution's yearbook.
For his contributions , to the
college community, Lloyd was
selected to the 1962, edition of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities and was also a recipient of
the college's service key award,
the Redman Trophy —- given to the
school's outstanding senior male
athlete — and a lifetime athletic
pass.
After receiving his degree, he

taught business education at Danville High School and later at Great
Valley High School. He also worked
as an accountant with Main,
Lafrentz and Co., Certified Public
Accountants, in Philadelphia.
In 1965, he was named assistant
basketball coach and physical
education instuctor at Rutgers.
From 1971 to 1973, he served as
the Scarlet Knights ' head coach.
Upon retiring from coaching, he
joined the Office of the University
Secretary and was appointed as
Director of Alumni Relations. He
served in that capacity until this
year when he was named to his
current position.
With his induction into the BU
Hall of Fame, Lloyd joins : Charles
"Chuck" Daly '52, current head
coach of the Detroit Pistons of the
National Basketball Associaton ;
William Foster, head basketball
coach at the University of South
Carolina ; William Garson '63, a
state representative from Tenino,
Washington ; Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock '74, national champion and
Ail-American wrestler now serving
as head coach at Millersville
University ; Russell Houk, former
BU wrestling and football coach;
Danny Litwhiler, '38, former major
league baseball player and head
coach at Michigan State University ; Robert B. Redman, former
BU football coach who has the
school's stadium named in his
honor ; and Bob Tucker '68, former
tight end with the New York Giants
and Minnesota Vikings of the
National Football League;