Study of college chairpeople reveals role conflict
by John Risdon
News Ediior
A study of die roles and relationshi ps
between department chairpersons and
their deans has revealed the existence
of role conflict and ambigu 'ty for
chairpersons. The conflict is related lo
differences in the perceptions of deans
and
chairs
concerning
the
responsibilities of die chairpersons.
The survey group of the study
included 107 chairpersons and 12
deans from six universities within the
Stale Higher Education System of
Pennsylvania. The sample group was
drawn from deans and chairs from
Colleges of Arts and Sciences and
Colleges of Professional Studies.
The siudy was conducted by Sam ucl
B. Slike , an associate professor of
Bloomsburg Uni vcrsi ty '.sDepartment
of Communication Disorders and
Special Educalion and Dr. William E.
Caldwell of Penn Sui te University. An
article co-written by the two professors
will be published by Higher Education Abstracts.
Based on past research which
pointed outambi guily concerning roles

of chairs in colleges and universities ,
the study anal yzed die chairpe rsons'
'positions on facets of their jobs
including feed back ,job autonomy, and
orientation received to prepare them
for their posilion.
Findings of the study indicated that
deans may have unrcalisli cpcrccptions
of Ihe chairpersons ' roles. According
to the article, deans viewed the
chairpersons lo hold more autonomy,
receive more feedback than they
actuall y do, and be betlcr oricnlcd
toward their positions than ihe chairs
themselves reported. In the slud y, 83
percent responded lhal ihcy had no
training lo become a departmental chair
person. Slike was not surprised at this
finding as there is onl y two to five
univcrsilies in the nation which have
training programsfor dicir chairpeople,
so thesta tesystem refl ects the national
trends.
Also, as the number of full lime faculty in departments increased , the role
conflic t expressed by chairpersons also
increased.
Slike commented
on the
findings ,"The majority of chairpeople

indicated the best way for ihcm to
learn their jobs was lo be trained by the
previous chair. " Slike said.
"It seems to me,"hecontinued , "thai
an orientation program for chairpersons would involve former chairs
helping new chairpeople."
"In some cases chairpersons arc
thrown into their job," Slike said. "It is
a difficult position , as not everyone
wanis to be a chairperson and due to
personnel resources it may come do wn
to a siluation where it is their turn .
This is not always the case , but when
il is it becomes not only a thankless
job , but one the person doesn 't want. If
the former chair was not doing a good
job then who does ihe new chai r turn
to?" .
Slike relates the posilion of chairperson equates to "quasi-middle man agement" in which the chair finds
themselves halfway between the
administration and their staff. He
staled , "What the dean wants usually
takes precedence over what the staff
wants. The chairperson must figure
out how to please both groups.
"The bottom line is that since we

need chairpeople in all aspects of the
university you must have people lo fill
the posilion in order to have a smooth
running institution ," Slike said. "The
people need to have human relation
skills , take care of scheduling, who is
teaching what classes and also take
care of a b u d g e t . . . its an incredible
job."
Calvin Walker , chair of the
psychology departmentcommentedon
•he study, "I think that you would
expect some sort of orientation in
taking over the position. I would say a
combination between the formerchairman and probably the dean helped me.
Between die two of them when I had
questions I spent a lot of time on the
phone figuring out what I should do
and could and couldn 't do as chairman. But I didn 't have any training.
I' ve never had any major problem
with Vacuity with what my role is."
Walker continued , "I'd think you
would find if you spoke to other
chairpeople that and asked specif ic
questions like scheduling or
determining course load , the faculty
response would vary widely. Prob-

lems will always vary between departments."
James Tomlinson , chair of speech
and communication studies, stated that
he also received no training as a new
chairperson at Bloomsburg. However,
the preceding chair, Richard Alderfer,
played a major role in adjusting him to
his new position four years ago and he
still refers to him to discuss problems,
even to this day, as he was the former
chair. Tomlinson commented, "I have
seen other places on this campus where
the form er chair did not help. That
could be because friction existed
between the people or the chair retired
or left the university. Then you have
no one to turn to with experience with
in the department. In my case I was
1ucky to have Alderfer around. He was
a great help and continues to be."
Tomlinson commented, "Because
we are faculty-elected chairpersons
and not administrators, role conflict
comes in to play because the dean may
say 'We need to do X and Y and you as
chair must implement it'. If the chair
does this and their faculty rebel than
you don 't have a chairperson any

longer. This has happened at this
school and every university I have
been at."
"I am all for faculty-elected chairpeople as they reflect the department's choice but they cannot always do what the administration
wants," he continued.
"Three years ago I brought up the
idea of training for chairs in a meeting
with John Baird ,"Tomlinson stated.
"It was after my first year as chair
and we were bringing in other people
as new chairs. I suggested that we do
.somekind of training and we did a
retreat for all chairpeople at the time.
So far there has been no action, but it
is still being discussed."
In terms of Tomlinson 's work as
Communication and Coordination
Task Force co-leader for this year's
Middle Stales Report he commented,
"As chairpeople are a vital link in the
communication chain here between
administration and faculty. Something must be done to take M s into
consideration. I probably will include this into my Middle States
report."

by Lyle Dennisto n

ized to coincide with any hearing the
Supreme Court may hold next year on
an abortion case.
Openly promising to break the law
if necessary to carry on "direct action ," Ms. Yard said that her group
will try to stir up "total chaos" to put
pressure on the nation 's "political
leadership."
If abortion is made illegal again, she
added, "there aren 't enough cells to
hold all the women who will defy the
law.
" We aren 't going to take it; we will
go to jail , no question about it. There's
not going to be any law-abiding."
Asked whether Congress might be
persuaded to restore, by constitutional
amendment, a right to abortion if the
Roe decision is overturned, Ms. Yard
commented: "We aren 't going to go
that route. We're not going to lose any
lives (through illegal abortions); we
will make it clear that it is unacceptable to overturn Roe vs. Wade."
She traced her anger, and the plans
for the coming protests, to the presidential election campaign, in which
George Bush came out fully against
the right to abortion , and to theReagan
administration 's decision last week,
endorsed Monday by Bush , to ask the
Supreme Court to reconsider the Roe
decision , and overturn it.

"We are in battle, and we will galvanize the women," she promised.
We will not allow turning back the
clock."
Joining Ms. Yard at the press conference, Eleanor Smeal, former NOW
president and current president of the
Fund for the Feminist Majority, a
fem inist political action group, said
that there will be "no honeymoon
period, for either (political) party" or
for the new Bush administration. The
new challenge to the Roe ruling, she
said, "ended any thought of a honeymoon period.''
"There is going to be far more direct
action," she added.
The set is not just to sit there, and
let a small group terrorize clinics and
health-careofficials. The majority has
been far too quiet. If the issue (of abortion) is too hot for politicians, it's not
too hot for us."
She was as critical of the Democrats
as of theRepublicans, saying that "neither party is leading on the question of
women's rights."
Ms. Smeal hinted that she may seek
to organize a new political party based
fem inist issues, noting that her surveys of women's attitudes on such a
movement had shown a doubling of
support recently for "a feminist approach in politics."

particularly in the case of the bombing
raid on Libya in April 1986," Dingell
said in a letter to a Los Angeles federal
judge who is handling a criminal case
stemming fromthefalsecertifications.
Genisco Technology Corp., an aerospace company based in Rancho
Domin , about 12 miles from downtown Los Angeles, which supplied a
small but critical component on the
missile system known as the pressure
transducer.
The corporation pleaded guilty along
with three of its managers to charges
of falsify ing test data to make it appear
that the transducers met design specification s when they had in fact not
been tested.
Failure of the transducers, which
are altitude sensing devices, could
cause the missiles to miss their targets,
federal officials said.
The charges prompted Navy officials to recall the High-speed AntiRadar Missile from strategic locations
around the world, and Genisco last
week agreed to pay $725,000 in fines
and restitution.
The three Genisco employees are
awaiting sentencing.
Texas Instruments, the prime contractor for the HARM missile, said
that transducers in about 100 missiles
had to be replaced.

Committee sources said that congressional investigators sought details on the performance of the missile
after the Libyan bombing raid, but
were told that individual pilot debriefings had been destroyed.

NOW prepares to protest
LA Times-Washington Post Service

This campus sculpture looks in need of a companion to face the fast approaching harsh

WASHINGTON-The National Organization for Women , the country 's
largl feminist association , is going
"back to the streets" in a nationwide
series of "direct action " protests lo
protect women 's rights, especially the
righttoabortion , NOW's leader vowed
here Tuesday.
"We have been much too polite,'' a
visibly angry Molly Yard , president of
NOW , said at a press conference here.
"The nice days are over. Women are
outraged by what's happening, and
they will be with us in the streets. We
are going to turn up the heat , everywhere."
The marches and demonstrations ,
plus sit-ins in the offices of congressional legislators and public officials ,
are being planned in part to protes t the
possibility that the Supreme Court, at
the urging of the Reagan administration and President-elect George Bush ,
will overrule Roe vs. Wade, the 1973
ruling upholding a woman 's right lo
have an abortion.
winter season.
Phoio byjimBitiendor/
Later Tuesday, feminist leaders held
a planning meeting here.
Specifics will not become final for
several more weeks, a NOW source
ernment's AIDS drugdevelopmentand indicated , but it is understood that at
testing program "unprecedented in its least one major march may be organscope and its success."
Indeed, Gallo, who is chief of the
Tumor Cell Biology Laboratory at the
National Cancer Institute, cited the
antiviral drug AZT as an NCI research by Kim Murphy
triumph. "AZT came fast,anditworks, LA Times-Washington Post Service
but it has toxic side effects and it
LOS ANGELES —The chairman
doesn 't work perfectly, " he said.
of a congressional oversight subcomThe drug has been shown to prolong mittees accused the Navy of attemptthe lives of AIDS patients and it cur- ing to mislead Congress about perrently being tested to determine formance failures in the HARM miswhetheritcan forestall or delay illness sile, the state-of-the-art anti-radar
in people infected widi HIV but not weapon deployed in the U.S. raid
yet ill. Up to 1.5 million Americans against Libya in 1986.
are thought to believed to be infected
Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich.,
with HIV.
chairman of the House Committee on
Looking ahead, Gallo predicted that End Commerce and its investigations
research into AIDS and antivirals will subcommittee, in a letter made public
bring about a new era that will almost Tuesday, saidthatNavy officials have
be equivalent to the era of antibiot- refused to provide data on whether
ics."
any of the missiles missed their targets
In particular, he said that he had because of falsified test certifi cations
high hopes for a genetically engineered on a key component in the missile's
drug known as CD4,a molecular decoy guidance system.
that has been shown in test tube exCommittee sources said that there is
periments to "soak up" free-floating evidence that up to 25 percent of the
HIV and to block infection of Helper T HARM missiles deployed on the inicells, key sentinels of the immune tial Libyan bombing raid missed thcir
system.
targets.
The substance is in the Phase I cliniCongressional investigators have
cal trials atseveral research labsaround uncovered several other incidents,
the country to determine proper dos- which Dingell said raise "serious
ages and toxicity levels.
questions" about the effectiveness of
Before wider trials and treatments the weapons system.
can begin , "We have to learn to about
"On several occasions, Navy Deit properly," Gallo said. "On paper, in partment officials have attempted to d
the lab, a decoy of this type looks the subcommittee about their knowlexciting," he said.
edge of the performance of the HARM,

Researcher faults government stance

by Victor F. Zonana

LA Times- Washington Post Service

LOS ANGELES-Robcrl C. Gallo, a
co-discoverer of the human immunodey virus that causes AIDS , defended the pace of the federal govern ment's research effort into the deadly
syndrome, though in an interview
Tuesday he criticized the government's
attitude, saying, "There is not a wartime mentality ."
Gallo, on a lecture visit to Los
Angeles, was commenting on a recenty issued Congressional report entitied "AIDS Drugs: Where Are
They ?" The Committee on Government Operations report is harshly critical of the Reagan administration for
its "appalling " leadership vacuum in
the battle against AIDS.
"The committee finds the absence
of a clear mandate for urgent action in
the hig hest levels of the administration has had a direct negative impact
on the effort to develop AIDS-relatcd
drugs," the report stated.
Gallo said that scientific research is
"more or less adequately fun ' but that
red tape is to blame for delays in the
research effort.
As an example, he cited renovations
to his office and laboratory that took
more than a year to complete.
"There is no person to blame," he
said. "It is not a leader. It is the way the
situation is. It is a super-peacetime
mentality."
Dr. Luc Montagnier of the Institute
Pasteur of Paris, who codiscovered
HIV with Gallo and appeared with

him Tuesday at the World Affairs
Council , told a similar story.
"The response from the decision
makers (in the French government)
was always too late and too small,'' he
said in an interview.
The Congressional report , which
was based on hearings last April, cid
testimony by National Institute of
Allergy and Infectious Diseases director Dr. Anthony Fauci in concluding
dial the government's clinical research
program into AIDS had been hampered by inadequate staffing.
Fauci testified at that time that of
127 new full-time staff positions had
requested for fiscal year 1988, he received only 11.
As a result, the report stated, of 24
drugs identified by a selection committee as "high priority ," 11 of them
were still nol in clinical trials at the
time the hearings were held.
In an interview earlier this month ,
Fauci noted that he had been gin additional resources after the Congressional
hearings.
Without providing specifics, he
added: "I have a new request in for this
year. At this point, I have not yet
gotten what I asked for."
Whenever you have a situation in
which you do not have a cure, it does
not matter what anybody does, the appearance is that we're not moving
quickly enoug h," Fauci said. "People
who do not understand clinical trials,
and the complexity .t appreciate why it
takes so long to get a trial rolling."
Nevertheless, Fauci called the gov-

Navy accused of cover-up
Index
See Husky Notes to know
what is happening aroundcampus.
Page 3
Quiet Riot comedy duo
to perform.
Page 3
Field Hockey team
awarded Athlete of the
Week
Page S
Commentary

Page 2

Features

Page 4

Comics

Page 6

Sports

Page 7

E

Ausprich defends policy
An open letter to all Bloomsburg
University students:
Bloomsburg University has been and
continues to be committed to the
fundamental values and rights of
freedomof expression and open access
to diverse ideas, opinions , and points
of view. We encourage ongoing
dialogues on issues of concern to the
university community and society in
general.
These values are central to the
institution 's educational mission ,
which states;"it is a goal of the
university to integrate academic
programs, cultural activities , and
interpersonal relations to promote
intellectual growth and social
responsibility among its students.
The university seeks to extend the
academic environment from the
classroom into other student activities.
It strives to foster openness in
communication and involvement in
decision making through a
participatory governance structure, the
university community is committed to
the principles of personal and academic
freedom in the framework of ethical
responsibility."
In recent days , issues have arisen

causing some in the university
community to question our
commitment to these values and
beliefs.
Let me assure you personally that
we have not wavered in our resolve to
adhere to these principles. As a matter
of fact , we encourage student
involvement in the political process.
I believe, however, that there is a
need to clarif y existing university
policies and procedures in connection
with the questions that have bscn
voicedf
First, the Duplicating Services
Office may be used by any recognized
university group according to our
policy. No such group has been "denied
access" to the services provided by
Uiat office, the policy states mat access
is not available to groups who wish to
use the services for "partisan political
movements."
We cannot and do not permit public
funds to be used to support political
candidates of any party. The university
has been supported in the issuance of
this policy by our regional State System
of Higher Education attorney, who
advises that government personnel and
services should not be used to advocate

the election of a particular political
candidate.
The Mail Room policy supports this
policy. Groups that may wish to engage
in such political advocacy on campus
may have their materials for such
efforts duplicated elsewhere and
stamped for delivery th rough the
federal mail system on campus.
Second , posters announcing
speakers, times , dates, and locations
of campus organization events arc
routinely printed in the Office of
Student Activities for all recognized
student organizations. Statements on
such posters advocating election of a
particular candidate are prohibited.
I also want to assure you that our
policies and procedures arc reviewed
regularly to ensure that they arc sound
legally, educationally, and in support
of our central mission.
May I again say how deeply I feel
aboul the responsibility we have as a
univcrsiiy lo encourage open dialogues
concerning all issues so that our
students can benefit from the best
possible academic aunospherc.
Sincerely,
Harry Ausprich
President

Children bring sunshine to student
To the Editor:
It was about 10 a.m. Friday morning
and as usual 1 was running around
^
campus thinking what must I do next.
A quick glance at my trusty list of
things to do told me I was to be at the
Elwell Day Care Center to perform a
show for IMAGE.
As I awaited my cue to run out as a
clown during "Send in the Clowns,"
the music along with the laughter of

/

REMEhABER,
WE'VE GOT TO

KEEP BW QIMJE
OUT OF SIGHTS
/f

-J

Put aside the 1988 buttons and try
this year on for size: 2333. At the
current rate of progress, the Congress
of that banner year will be composed
equally of men and women. Just 345
years from now.
That is the less than smashing news
from this election.
On Nov. 8, we added exactly two
more women to the House of
Representatives, making a grand total
of 25 or five percent. We added no
women to the Senate, maintaining the
current figure at two: two women, two
percent.
This is not to underplay the House
victories of Nita Lowey, the newcomer
from New York, or Jolene Unsoeld ,
who squeaked through a vicious
campaign in Washington state.
This is the first time since 1982 that
women have made any gains in the
House at all. But in the words of Jane
Danowitz from the Women 's
Campaign Fund: "One, two. . .big
deal" How many of us are going to be
around for the swearing-in ceremonies
of 2333?
The biggest barrier for women isn't
money any more or old-fashioned
women-should-be-in-the-kitchen
prejudice. It is the problem facing any

children made me realize how wc as
students become so aggravated at little
things in life.
Their sunshine faces and ever so
needed hugs made me realize how
precious life is and why as students we
shouldn't be concerned with ihe trivial
aspects of college life.
It seems as a senior I look back on
my four years of college as one big
run-around and hassles, so to all you

THKT CXXJUDBEk
PRCRENlHESTOflHS
TO PULL STRME&TO
GETINTO THE

_

IWUSURKno^TJ

newcomer: the incumbent the turnover
rate in the House of Representatives is
on a par with the turnover rate of a
rent-controlled apartment in mid-town
Manhattan.
A stunning 99 percent of the 408
representatives who ran for re-election
won. About the only way to get a seat
is if it 's already vacated or if the
incumbent runs into a major scandal.
This snail 's pace of capitol change
is in marked contrast to what 's
happening in the states. In 1972, only
four percent of state legislators were
women ; in 1988, 16 percent are
women.
More are holding statewide offices,
including two governors, and at least
half-a-dozen are poised to run for
gubernatorial slots.
The incumbency encumbrance is
part of a larger reality : American
politics is a seniority system. You have
to start early and run often .
For that reason , Ellie Smeal, who
has taken her Fund for the Feminist
Majority to college campuses these
days, believes that women have to
make their first move for power at a
much younger age. they have to deal
with another issue as well. In politics,
as in other professions, women are

aggravated students a word of advice;
stop and listen once in a while for a
child' s voice echoing in the distance
and realize that the same laughter in a
child of three can also be found within
ourselves.
Thank you to Elwell Daycare Center
for help ing me change my Image.
Debbie Marconi
President of IMAGE

ELECTION fcFiHWm

Forum rescheduled at the
inconvenience of students
by Dawn D Aries
Editor-in-Chief
Due lev the illness of President
Ausprich , the open forum has been
rescheduled for Monday , Nov. 28.
Students will have to wait another
week and one half to vent their
frustrations. Unfortunatel y, because of
the postponement of the forum, it may
be reminiscent of the open forum held
earlier this year in March.
At that forum there was seating for
125. Approximately 45 people
attended. This was the fault of apathetic
*
' - <,?*<' students; *¦. ' ¦¦¦•• •"
If attendance is low at this semester's
forum , it may be the result of clever,
rescheduling on the part of the
president 's office. As always, after a

break , almost half of the student
population won't return to Bloomsburg
until Monday night or Tuesday
morning.
The other half of the student
population will have forgotten about
the President's forum or decide Ihcy
have better things to do.
Therefore it seems debatable
whether or not the open forum will be
beneficial to students or to President
Ausprich. It might be better to have the
forum on Tuesday, Nov. 29.
There is no doubt that students arc
displeased (to put it mildly) with
university administration and policies.
However, this conclusion could not be
reached by reading the editorial page
of The Voice.

Where are the controversial letters
to the editor that question the sincerity
of BU administration? Where are the
letters about the overcrowded library
and parking concerns?
Where are the letters demanding
more interpreters for the hearing
impaired?
Where are the letters from students
who have been getting the scheduling
run-around?
The Voice is the only medium on
this campus where students who are
not members of the staff can express
their opinions to the university
community .
Don 't wai t until the forum.
Take advantage of your freedom
and write to The Voice , now.

Dear Editor,
I would like to reply to the article
printed in the Thursday, November 10
issue of The Voice regarding the
actions of some of my fra ternity
brothers in the commons on Tuesday,
November 8.
Apparendy, the person was offended
by their loudness and one particular
brother's comment.
Often, in my position, I find myself
responsible for other's actions of which
I have no control. I understand and
accept this to be part of my duties as
president.
With this in mind , I would like to
take this opportunity to apologize to

both the author and any of the commons
staff that we may have offended. This
behavior is not indicative of the
fratern ity and is not acceptable under
any circumstances.
We are sorry and will make an effort
to avoid this type of behavior in the
future.
Please do not judge my fraternity by
a single, isolated incident. I could list
dozens of positive activities which we
have been involved in throughout the
past three years.
However, I will limit the list to those
of the past three weeks. The Day Care
Center, Special Olympics, Danville
State Meftlal Hospital , Bloomsburg

University FoundaUon Phonathon, and
the recent Red Cross Blood drive have
all had very positive responses to our
involvement.
We will continue to support these
and other organizations in the future
as do other Greek and non-Greek
groups on campus.
If the author of the previous article
would care to further express his or her
opinion , please contact me at your
earliest possible convenience.

Frat president apolog izes
f
f or brothers rude actions

more likely than men to make decisions competence in the mind of the voter,
based on their families and the ages of says Lake."But it's a matter of careful
their children.
crafting. They have to show that they
This year women made strong races can operate in that world."
for five fo the 27 open House seats
The pool of women in state politics,
from Louisiana to California. Only the pool of knowledge about running
one woman ran for the Senate.
campaigns, even the pool of money
Even those who get into a for female candidates have all
congressional race are likely to increased dramatically.
encounter a new and more subtle
It's the numbers that haven 't caught
variation on old-boyism.
up.
Celinda Lake, who worked on the
But we are about to see the
tough Unsoeld race, has learned that congressional door open more than a
"People see Congress as a man's world. crack.
They like the idea of a woman as a
After the 1990 census, Congress
breath of fresh air, but they worry how will go through redistricting. there are
women will be able to operate in that likely to be 20 new open seats and 20
world. Will the men allow them to be to 40 districts so different they will be
effective?"
like new seats.
The charge of "naivete", the attacks
Says Ellen Malcolm , head of the
on "leadership" —code words these remarkably successful fund-raising
days — are more likely to dog these operation known as Emily 's List: "we
women, even the incumbents.
have to start winning those races or we
In her bid for re-election to governor, will end up the '90s the way we ended
Madeleine Kunin of Vermont was hit up the '80s."
with the sort of "leadership" charges
How are women ending up the '80s?
Hat in hand , hoping that a nearly allrarely leveled at a sitting governor.
They are heard more frequently and male Congress will reward us with
privately in the political inner circles such things as parental leave or child
where candidates are often tapped.
care. Standing patiendy in a long, long
"I always knew that women had a line to reach parity. A line reaching all
harder time establishing their the way to 2333.

Thank you,
David E. Kowalski
President,
Gamma Epsilon Omicron

^i) t Vom
Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Editor-in-Chief.
Dawn D"Aries
Managing Editor
Glenn Schwab
News Editors
John Risdon
Features Editors
Bridget Sullivan , Melissa S. Menapace
Sports Editors
Kelly Cuthbert , Sean Ryan , Lincoln Weiss
Photography Editors
Jim Bettendorf , Jennifer Moon
Production/Circulation Manager
Alexander Schillemans
Advertising Director
Susan Sugra
Advertising Manager
Amy Crimian
Assistant Advertising Managers
j im Pin a > Lisa Mack >
David Marra, Jodi Donatelli
Business Manager
Adina Salek
Assistant Business Managers
Kris DaCosta, Carol Yancoski
Sales Managers
Bob Woolslager, Vince Verrastro
Copy Editor
David Ferris
Contnbuung Editor
Karen Reiss, Lynne Ernst
Advisor
John Maittlen-Harris
Voice Editorial pft |fr y
Unless stated otherwise , the editorials in The Voice arc the opinions and
concerns of the Editor-in-Chief , and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of all members of The Voice staff, or the student population of Bloomsburg
University.
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial pace
through letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must
be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , althoufih names
on letters will be withheld upon request.
Submissions should be sent to The Voice office, Kehr Union Buildlne
Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games
room. The
Voice reserves the right to edit, condense or reject all submissions

Workers
demand
boycott

Spring semester
jobs - available
for students

by John Burgess

LA Times-Washington Post Service

WASHINGT ON-Brcaking wilh a
tradition of presenting a united front
in dealings wilh ihe outside , 61*International Business Machines Corp. employees havcasked the computcrgiant
to stop all business with South Africa ,
according to an employee who led the
fight.
The employees , joined by various
religious groups , signed a rcqucsl to
present a resolution on ending the
business to a shareholder vote next
April , said James Leas, a ph ysicist ,
who works al a major IBM facility in
Manassas, Va.
About half of the employees who
signed the request work in the Washington area.
A similar resolution , sponsored by
Leas and five other IBM workers and
assorted religious groups , got the
support of 9.9 percent of IBM shares
voted in a meeting last April.
Its supporters said thai percentage
was higher than any other shareholderproposed rcsol ution pul before an IB M
mectinc .
IlhinklBM' sagrcalplacclowork ,
Leas said this week . "All of us arc very
happy with the company, but we are
very concerned thai IBM is continuing
to sell lo South Africa. "
Last year, IBM turned its South
African marketing subsidiary overto a
trust for its South African employees.
That company, later acquired by a
South African industrial conglomerate, continues to market a range of
IBM products and services there.
IBM contends that continued sales
arc needed lo assure the welfare s
former employees and cuslomcrs.
But critics want all sales slopped
and say the former employees now
enjoy the support of the industrial conglomerate and no longer need IBM
support.
"I feel that selling computers lo
almost exclusively white customen
South Africa gives support to die
apartheid system and makes IBM
complicit with apartheid," said Leas.
D. Quinn Mills, author of "The IBM
Lesson ," a study of the company 's
employment practices, said both IBM
and its employees tend to be unusually
involved wilh social issues.
"I'm not surprised that IBM employees would be concerned about
those kind of issues." he said.

I Members of Quiet Kiot will perform for the Bloomsburg University community this Mond ay in Car ver Hall.

Comedy duo to perform

by Sheraton Smith
Staff Writer
ThcQuictRiot Comedy Theatre will
perform on Monday , November 21, at
8 p.m. in Carver auditorium.
Thcpcrformance will include mime,
verbal comedy, improvisation, illusion , and audience participation.
Admission to the event will be free
and the show is co-sponsored by Residence Life and the Off Campus Housing Association.
The comedy troupe was created in
June of 1977 by two brothers , David
and William Mctder, who began their
partnership as a type of street theatre
focusing on mime.
During street performances in Philadelphia , that protested police brutality
in the city, three hundred passers-by
assembled twenty minutes into the
performance. This incident prompted
the two men to name their partnership
The Quiet Riot.
The Meiller's use their broad past

by Debbi Greaves
f o r The Voice
The Bloomsburg University Army
Reserve Officers ' Training Corps'
(ROTC) cadet ranger team competed
in the Ranger Challenge earlier this
month.
The weekend of November 5 challenged Bloomsburg's ranger team and
31 other teams from Pennsylvania
col leges and universities with gruelling
competition to determine "which team

Susquehannock universities.
Executive Officer Brian Garner will
assist Barone, acting as commander
when Barone is not present and as
chief-of-staff.
New staff members are Personnel
Officer Baron Legault,Operations and
Training Officer Todd Isernhagen,
Supply and Ligistics Officer John
Deck, and Public Affairs Officer Paul
Mellon.
Also named lo office are junior staff
members Cadet Evelyn Thompson as
first sergeant andCadet Bruce Schriner
as operations sergeant.
Deck said that the new officers are
expected to "ensure that all activities
will run smoothly and that we (the
cadets) will learn things that we can
apply when we are commissioned in
May."

TENDER LO¥E
PET SHOP

grenade throw and rifle marksmanship, which measured the cadets ' skill
and accuracy, and a weapons assembly and a rope-bridge construction ,
which measured the cadets ' skill under the pressure of time.
Finally, all teams participated in a 10kilomctcr run with field equipment.
All nine cadets of each team had to
finish together with all equipment ,
which could be redistributed during
the course of the run , making it to the
finish line also.
Bloomsburg 's team placed 29th of 32
teams, but the young nine-cadet team
of mostly freshmen and sophomores
did gain experience.
"I have never participated in the
Ranger Challenge before...I really
enjoyed weapons assembl y but I had
difficulty during marksmanship, "
Cadet Julie Tcwksbury, a sophomore
physics major , said.
Tewksbury added that she would get
more practice in marksmanshi p
through ranger training.

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represents Pennsylvania in' the East
Coast Competition at Fort Bragg
(North Carolina) in March of 1989,"
Public Affairs Officer John Deck said.
The Ranger Challenge is nicknamed
the "Keystone Brigade."
This year, the Ranger Challenge included participants from Pennsylvania schools only.
Previous years had seen a combination of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
schools.
The Ranger Challenge, held this year
atFortIndiantownGap (AnnvilIe,Pa.),
tests the physical stamina, military
skill and leadership ability of selected
Army ROTC cadets with six challenging events.
The Challenge began Saturday, Nov.
5 at 6 a.m. with all 32 teams participating in the Army physical fitness test in
which all cadets measure themselves
against the Army standards of pushups, sit-ups and a two-mile run.
After the opening event, the teams
rotated among testing stations of a

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harvested collon in Israel , and escaped
indoctrin ation in "Moonic"commune.
Quiet Riot has performed al over
nine-hundred colleges , regional theatres, and art festivals since their initial college performance in April of
1978.
They held their first theatre performance at The Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia in June , 1978. The
aci has been seen on public and commercial television.
Even though ihcrc are two performers William is the only one that is
usuall y sccn.by die audience. David
handles the music , li ghting, and special effects off-stage.
ThecontenlofThcQuictRiotshows
has varied in the past , wilh topics such
as substance abuse, the homeless, and
the handicapped.
They have also performed for IBM
and have acted in and choreographed
an internationally distributed film
called "Balloon People".

Cadet ranger team represents
Bloomsburg at competition

ROTC names off icers
for spring semester
by Debbl Greaves
f o r The Voice
Army Reserve Officers ' Training
Corps (ROTC) officers for the spring
semester were announced last Monday .
Major George J. Venesky, officerin-charge of BU' s Army ROTC program , selected the officers from among
the seniors involved in the program ,
Public Affairs Officer John Deck said.
Senior Cadet Steve Barone of Harrisburg was chosen as company commander.
Barone is responsible for all activities of Bloomsburg 's "C" Company,
which is one of three companies in the
Bucknell Battalion.
The battalion also includes companies from Mansfield University,
Lycoming College, Bucknell and

experiences as the basis for their performances. David, the duos sound and
light technician for the past ten years,
developed his skills throug h extensive
touring.
As a former wilderness school instructor, he was able to bring invaluable logistical and human relations
skills to the partnership.
William , a form er Air Force lieutenant who handled U.S. spy satellites, has training in jazz dance , modern dance, mime, acting, and ballet.
The brothers were also exposed to a
rich storytelling tradition.
Together the Meiller 's have travelled around the world and have used
their experiences as leaders in a rock
climbing expeditions, laborers on oil
rigs in the Gulf of Mexico, and construction workers in Australia as the
foundation for some of their theatre
performances.
The two have also worked with the
CIA and drug addicts, flew airplanes,

j

Pennsylvania State
^LSI S n i ff
EmP ,ovees Credit Union
H i 1 fl M I L

A

Ncnv available, to students

There are three to four key positions
open for Spring '89 and possibly
summer, too. Students can train before Christmas break. Pleasant, dynamic individual wanted by the Kehr
Union Information Center. Must be
qualified for Federal Work Study.
Complete your application at die Info
Desk or contact Betty Pursel at 3893900.
Don 't miss this opportunity! Also,
student secretaries are needed in the
Student Development Office. You
must qualify for federal work study,
to apply contact Mary Lou Miele,
Student Development Office, Kehr
Union.

of Haas Center for the Arts. The
public is invited free of charge.

The 7 p.m. show tomorrow of Good
Morning Vietnam has been cancelled.
There is still a 9:30 p.m. show that
same evening.

Thanksgiving dinner in the Scranton Commons will be tonight from
4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.. Don 't miss the
"autumn blend vegetables"!

Ther e will be an Upward Bound

Husky
Notes

»

Thanksg iving mass for the university community. Sponsored by Catholic Campus Ministry, will be celebrated on Sunday, Nov. 20 at 6 p.m.
at St. Colomba church, third and Iron meeting Monday , Nov. 21 at 7 p.m.
Streets. All are invited.
in the Green Room. Everyone is
invited to attend.

Today, be sure to stop by our Great
American Smokeout booths located
at KUB Muli-A and McCormick
lobby from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Come
check it out.
>

ATTENTION OFF-CAMPUS
STUDENTS: Sign up for meals for
spring semester now through tomorrow in the Business office, Waller
Administration .

The Community Government
Association is implementing a scholarship recognizing student leaders
on campus. The Scholarship will be
awarded to a student or students who
have a minimum grade poiint average if 2.5, a minimum of 32 credits
and demonstrated leadership in extracurricular activities.
Students interested in applying for
a Spring 1989 award should pick up
an application at die Community Activities Office. Deadline for submitting applications is December 2,
1988.

Thanksgiving Break will begin
Women 's weight training class is
Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. innow being offered in Centennial naustead of 2:50 p.m..
tilus room.
Classes are offered Mondays and
Wednesdays from 7:30 p.m. to 9
p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays
The Great American Smokout is
from 8 p.m. to 9p.m..
today! Stop by the nurse's table in the
All classes are instructed by Kathy
union.
Mejasich.

Bloomsburg University's sign-song
group IMAGE will present its annual
fall show Sunday , Nov. 20, at 2 p.m.
and Monday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m..
Both shows will be in Mitrani Hall

Bench press competition will be held
November 30. Sign up in the Intramural Office on the 30th by 3 p.m..
T-shirts will be awarded.

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Players open
magical door

by Lori Rcinsier
comes lo trust Jon as he "thinks out
Staff Writer
to her,"and she makes us believe it. As
The Forgotten Door, a children 's Mary, she is a warm , compassionate,
play wrillcn by Gregory Falls, revised loving person who wants only to help
by Barbra Lyons, and direc ted by the poor lost boy she and her husband
Karen Ansclm , is a deli ghtfu l find.
production that no one should miss.
Mary 's husband , Thomas Bean ,
Do not be frightened by the label , played by
David Waterman , is
"childre n 's play. " The Forgotten another very caring person who will
Door can be enjoyed by people of all go to great lengths to defend and
ages.
innocent boy against the people in
Adapted from a novel by Alexander this world who would hurt him.
Keys , The Forgotten Door revolves Waterman is beli evable and
around the adventures of a young boy convincing in his role, and he makes
from another dimension , Jon , who the audience want to help him fight Doug Rapson portrays Jon, boy from another world who falls throug h a forgotten door and lands in our world , alone and alriad
falls throug h a "forgotte n door " and the powers that be to save Jon.
hand , is open-minded , kind , him. The two become great buddies Taj, and he did a wonderful job.
finds himself in our world , with no
Unfortunatel y for Jon , the Beans understanding and willing to hel p Jon
like any boy and his dog, and Rascal
Costumes, designed by Michele
memory of where he came from.
arc not the first people that he meets. even after she learns what he can do. joins the ranks of Jon 's
protectors. Dcfuso , arc very clever and work well
Jon is from a peacefu l world where While following the deer, he happens Tobcr rises to the challenge of both
Miller steals everybody 's hearts in within ihe context of the show ,
people and animals live together in to cross a field owned by an old roles admirably, making us dislike her
this role. We don 't like him quite as especiall y those of Jon and the
harmony. The people of his world country bumpkin of a farmer, Gilby intensel y in one while loving her in the
much when we see him next as Quinn , animals. Thcmakc-up for thcanimals ,
have powers wc do not. Most Pitts ... just in time to spoil Mr. Pitts ' other.
who is determined to take Jon away which includes latex masks , was also
noticeabl y, Jon can hear the thoughts shot at the deer. Pi tts, played by
The Sheriff , played by David P. and use him to protect "his" country, designed by Dcfuso, and her creativity
of people and animals , which leads Wesley A. Young, tries to catch Jon O'Brien, comes to question Jon at the
which is a fallacy that Thomas points helped the animals come to life.
h im in to some strange ad ventures here and dubs him a "wild boy" when he insistence of the Pitts and later serves
out to him.
W.R. Greenl y also deserves credit
on Earth. Because of mis ability, gets away. Young protrays his up a warrant for his appearance in
As much credit as the cast deserves for sound design. The Forgotten Door
people in Jon 's world arc unable to lie. character as a superstitious , nosey juvenile court. O'Brien also plays a
for this marvelous production , ihe uses extensive recorded sound from
Jon is portrayed by Doug Rapson. busysbody of a backward country second role, one of a snake that Jon
crew deserves even
more. music to thoug ht to p hone
Rap.son is a very convincing young farmer , and although we dislike him , meets when he first comes to Earth ,
Overcoming several technical conversations. Greenl y did an
boy, even throug h he is taller than wc can not help but feel sorry for him and he does a fantastic job with both. difficulties ,
they have worked a excellent job in bring ing all of these
most of the adults on stage. His because it is obvious he will never As the Sheriff , he is not really a bad special magic in Carver Hall.
different recordings together into a
character is very likeable , and Rapson know belter.
sport, just very narrow; as the snake, Scenic and lighting designer John well-integrated part ofthc prod uciton.
does a marvelous job with the role.
The same holds true for Gilby 's he slithers and squirms with surprising Wade outdid himself wilh a sci and
The entire cast and crew worked
The first animal life that Jon wife, Emma Pitts , played by Jennifer bclievability , and trusts nobody, not lighting that have to be seen to
be well together in putting on a
encounters in our world is a deer, Tobcr, who is also cast as Miss Josie, even Jon.
believed. They are fantastic, and work production that docs Director Karen
played by Sandy Moncavagc. the judge. These two roles arc almost
Finally, rounding out ihe cast, there well with the show by creating AnseJm and Assistant Director Imtiaz
Moncavage also plays Mary Bean , diametrically opposed with Emma is Todd Miller, who portrays the roles convincing impressions
of both Jon 's Ali Taj credit. They did a marvelous
the first human to befriend Jon and being a closed-minded nasty ole of a dog named Rascal, and Special world and ours.
job in bringing this whole play
realize that he is from another world. woman who is willing to makesport of Services Colonel Quinn. Rascal is a
This production also uses special together.
Moncavage docs a great job in bolh young boy and fear him when she mongrel belonging to Thomas, who is slide projections to create the world of
Overall , The Forgotten Door is a
roles, but especiall y in the role of finds thai he has abilities she does not so vicious that he must be kept tied up.
The
Forgotten
Door. The delightfu l production that everyone
Mary. As the deer, she is skittish , but understand. Miss Josie, on the other Then he meets Jon , who "thinks al
photography was done by Imtiaz Ali should experience.

McGrath brings music and
smiles to children of all age
by Mary Evangclisto
Staff Writer
It was not the usual concert
atmosphere. The orchestra
members were dressed in bright ,
cheery colors, rather than the
typ ical black.
The audience was composed
not of middle age or elderl y
i n t e l l e c t u a l types , but of
rambunctious children.
With Mitrani Hall filled with
children
screaming
and
laug hing, running around and
dragg ing their parents by the
hand , it was hard to tell what to
expect. By the atmosphere alone,
it promised to be and exciting
afternoon.
And what what an afternoon it
tuned out to be. Bill Kell y of
Channel 44 opened the show.
Then the li ghts dimmed and all
sat silentl y in antici pation. The
silence was broken by a
reverberating "Hi!"
The lights went one to reveal
the familiar form of Bob , straight
from Sesame Street, runnin g on

stage with a big smile that had long
ago won the hearts of many in the
audience.
After a few songs, the phone on
stage began to ring. Bob answered
it, and the audience heard Big
Bird's voice ask to hear Sing with
Me. Later, Oscar the Grouch called
to request his favorite, ILo ve Trash.
For Kermit the Frog, Bob sang
The Rainbow Connection, while
scenes from The Muppet Movie
were shown on a screen in the
background.
Later , the screen showed slides
depicting the Revolutionary War as
the orchestra played excerpts from
Aaron Capland' s h a u n t i n g
Appalachia n Spring, and Bob
recited Longfellow 's poem , The
Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.
True to the values of Sesame
Street, this historical interlude was
not the only educational portion of
the show. Bob, with the help of the
orchestra , taught the children
about the sounds of different
instruments.
It was an upbeat , energetic show,

with Bob leading the audience
through variousclapping, stamping
and singing games such as ,If you 're
Happy.
Students from Arlene Noss 's
dancing school put on wonderful
performances as everything from
bunny rabbits to bakers to circus
performers.
Bob' s boundless energy may be a
hard act to follow, but the kids kept
right up with his, as did many of the
parents, after Bob said, "Come on
parents, don't let me be the only
grown-up doing this."
It is a difficult task to keep a
bunch of children entertained for
two full hours, but Bob succeeded
easily.
After the show, he remained to
sign autographs on the posters
given to the children. Almost
everyone in the audience remained
to have their picture taken with the
performer.
The concert was
fun. The
children weren't the only ones being
taken back to Sesame Street with
smiles on their faces.

Singers combine for
creati ve concert

by Melissa Harris
Staff Writer
The D uke of Earl , Mickey and
Minnie Mouse , Mary Poppins ,
andOW Man Noah live again on the
campus of BU. At least they did this
past Saturday night when the Husky
Singers welcomed, in concert, the
Georgian Court College Singers of
Lakewood, New Jersey.
The Georg ian Court College
Singers, comprised of about 20
women from the Georgian Court
College, have sung with the Husky
Singers before, but this was a new
experience
for them as they
performed in Studio A. Theirdirector ,
Patrick Clynes, had taken ill and Dr.
Decker, ihe Husky Singers director ,
graciously stepped in and directed
them through their first four songs.
Blessing and Honor , Thou Visitest
the Earth, the Georgian Court College
Alma Mater , and renditions of
Rodgers and Hammerstcin were
included in their portion of the show.
Dr. Decker stepped back and let the
Court Singers perform such favorites
as Oklahoma, The Sound of Music,
Shall We Dance?, and There is
Nothin' Like a Dame (complete with
mustaches and funny glasses).
The audience was then treated to an
impromptu version of In the Good Ole

rauaHnBnmBHmHMHaHH BBBflBH ^^HHHHM

WEEKEND BUS SERVICE to
LEHIGH VALLEY, CLINTON,
NEWARK AIRPORT &NEW YORK CITY

on Fridays and Sundays
1988 Fall Scme.sier Schedule
Thanksgiving Recess
Fri. Schedule will operate on...Nov. 23 (Wed.)
No Friday Service on
Nov . 25
Regular Service on
Nov. 25 (Sun.)
Service will end for semester on ...Dec. 9 (Fri.)
Compare our Prices & Schedules
Sunday
Friday
Leaves
12:15 am
. Bloomsburg
7:50 pm
1:35 am
9:20
pm
Lchighton
2:05 am
Allcntown Bus Terminal
9:45 pm
Bethlehem Bus Terminal
10:00 pm
2:15 am
Lehigh Val. Industrial Park 10:15 pm
Easton Bus Terminal
10:35 pm
Clin ton
10:55 pm
Newark
11:50 pm
New York City
12:20 pm
Call or stop in at Carter Cut Rate - 422 East St. - 784-8689
and ask for the Trans-Bridge schedu le or call
TRANS-BRIDGE LINES (215) 868-6001 or (800) 962-913_5_

Summertime by eight of the Husk y
Singers while the Court Singers had a
change of costume. When eight of the
Court Singers called the Court Notes
reappeared , they did so as Mickey and
Minnie Mouse and the audience were
taken to the Magical Land of Disney.
They launched into such favorites as
Spoonful of Sugar , When You Wish
Upon A Star , Bare Necessities ,
Someday
My
Prince ,
Supercalifragilislic , Hiho IIlho, and
ended their portion of the show with
the theme from the Mickey Mouse
Club Show.
With little lime to catch our breath ,
the Husky Singers came on. After
performing assorted selections and
treating us to solos by Andre Wills ,
Greg Lapp, Steve McLaughlin , John
Sweeney, and Ken Kershncr , Dr.
Decker stepped away fro m the singers
and lcl Steve McLaughlin take center
stage. McLaughlin directed the Husky
Singers through Happy Together,
with the genllemcn thoroughl y
enjoying themselves as they hit the
highs and the lows. Old Man Noah ,
and The Man from LaMancha also
provided good entertainment and fun .
The showsloppcr of the Husky
Singers' portion of the presentation ,
though , had to be The Duke of Earl ,
with Andre Wills dressed as the Duke
and John McLaughlin dressed as his
Duchess, complete with blonde wig
and coconuts. The program , however,
would not have been complete
without the combined choirs singing
Mozart 's Al.le.hda in Latin .._..

Program
board pulls
all-niter

by Diane Wojnar
for The Voice
On November 19, the Program
Board is sponsoring the second
annual All-Nite r in Kehr Union from
7 p. m. until 4 a.m.
The excitement starts at 7 p.m., with
the Association of College UnionsInternatio nal (ACU-I) billiards tournament , and bingo.
The ACU-I billiards tournament is
the campus-level qualifying round for
the reg ional tournament to be he held
al George Washington University in
February of 1989. The campus tournament will be double elimination , with
games being played by the Billiard
Congress of America eight-ball rules,
and there will be separate men 's and
women 's competitions. All the billiard tables in the games room will be
reserved for the to urnament.
Cash prizes of $40 for first place
and $20 for second will be awarded,
and some division winners may be
able to atiend the regional tournament
at GWU , with tournament expenses
paid for by theProgram Board.Sign up
al the Information Desk in the Union
by November !7.
Students can also win some cash by
yelling, "Bingo!" The Program Board
Bingo Committee will be giving away
SI50 in prizes, with $5 for regular
games, special $10 games and a coverall prize of S25. Cards cost 25 cents
each.
At 8 p.m., students can enjoy
Sound Stage, featuring Sadie Green
Sales Ragtime Jug band. An entertaining musical and comedy act, the band
plays both ragtime and traditional
jazz , along with crazy versions of
original Jugband music. Their
instruments vary from clarinets to cow
bells to a tuned six-pack.
From 9 p.m. till 2 a.m., Cheers will
be- featuring Partymaster's Video
Dance. The Magic Touch Comedy
and Magic Show with Jeff O'Lear
start at 10 p.m. Jeff O'Lear is best
known for his comedic magic style
and impressive impromptu balloon
artistry .
Rap show videos will be shown at
11 p.m. on widescreen television,
leading to the All-Niter finale of the
smash hit film , Eddie Murphy: Raw.
The All-Niter is also a good chance
for any campus organization to have a
fund-raiser. The Program Board will
allow organzations to come up wilh
oilier creative ideas for fund-raisers.
Contact Wendy Pristash or Jimmy
Gillilan d in the Student Activities
Office, if you are interested in placing
a booth at the All-Niter.
So, come pull an All-Niter with the
Program Board Saturday night.

Sniokeout
offers help

by Josh Ruopp
for The Voice
If you are a smoker, today is a special day — one that can change the
quality and length of your remaining
days on this earth. The Great Americna Smokeout , a one-day national
campai gn to help smokers kick the
habit , is sponsored by the American
Cancer Society and organized locally
by the Bloomsburg University Community Health Nursing Students.
For many more practical tips on
survivng both The Great Smokeout
the days beyond, be sure to pick up
i&^M ^XMB ^W^KS and
the American Heart Association brochure, "Calling It Quits," in Kehr
Union or McCormick lobby today.
Come join the activities prepared to
help you "butt out ," like educational
exhibits and handouts in McCormick
lobby and Kehr Union Multi-A, video
presentations every half hour, beginning at 8:15 a.m ., a banner contest,
with winners announced at 9 a.m.,
food trays and survivial kits available
in Multi-A, lectures on quit tips for
smokers, a Turkey Raffle giveaway at
1:30 p.m. (winner announced then),
and at 1:45 p.m., there will be a balloon launch outside Kehr Union.
The BU Community Health
Nursing Students , and they will be in
Kehr Union from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.
today. Help these nursing students
help you take the first step to a
healthier you.

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Players to compete
in national f estival
Cap itals

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California - Sacramento
Washington- Olympia
North Dakota - Hl.vmark
Iowa - Des Moines
Georg ia - Atlanta
Arizona - Phoenix
Colorado - Denver

Answers to the Geography Awareness
Week quiz in the last issue of The Voice.

Band entertains
university crowd
by Dave Ash by
f o r The Voice
Sound , Wisdom and Many
Musical
Powers
came
to
Bloomsburg with their new style
reggae this past Saturday night ,
received by a fairl y large (and
dedicated) crowd in the Union multipurpose
rooms.
With
the
incorporation of a new wave sound
form the deyboard and a piercing
guitar solo, S.W.A.M.M.P. brings a
different sound to traditional style
reggae.
The lead singer had a definite
charm that brought the already
dancing crowd practically right up on
the stage. If a rock gorup were to be
rated on how fast it got its fan s up and
dancing, S.W.A.M.M.P. would
undoubtedly rate high on the charts. .

The crowd stayed despite some small
technical difficulties wilh the sound
system, too.
The group, coming from Jamaica ,
definitely has modernized reggae,
with the new sound and reproduction
of songs from such greats as Bob
Marley, Eric Clapton and Phil
Collins-, but they emphasize a little
loo much heavy guitar, in that a
screeching solo filled in the pauses
between just about every song.
S.W.A.M.M.P. 's remakes seemed to
go o^er well, though , wilh only In the
Air Tonight sounding a bit
inappropriate with a reggae tune.
The audience members kept right on
jamming with the group long into the
night , regardless, and most seemed
to have left impressed, if they left at
all.

Tatfe of fitoomsburg
by Mounecr Younes
f o r The Voice
One thing I was accustomed to
seeing around the dorms last year was
cigarette machines. It was common
to see students purchase their
cigarettes in the lobby.
But as I walked into Montour Hall
this year I noticed something was
missing. The machines were gone. It
seemed strange that they had taken
the machines out of the building.
I assumed that it was broken , but
weeks went by and they still hadn 't
been replaced. I asked resident
director Donald Young.
They were removed from all dorms
to create a healthier environment ,

Young said. Not only would
removing the machines discourage
students from smoking, the
university had reasoned, but it was
also a step towards eliminating many
problems in dorms.
Cigarettes snuffed out in furniture
and on the floor had been common ,
and the smoke and odor contributed
to an unhealthy atmosphere.
Young pointed out that there are
many more students who don 't
smoke than who do.
The removal of the machines is a
small but si gnificant effort to
improve the living conditions and
health of Bloomsburg University
students.

by Alexander Schillemans
Staff Writer
Students from around the world
will share their culture during today 's International Day, sponsored
by the International Relations Club
and they are inviting everyone to join
them.
Students and some faculty will be
hosting displays representing almost
20 different countries. The Russian
Club, a new organization , will be
participating in International Day for
the' first time. The French and Spanish Clubs will also be part the program.
Countries like China, United Arab
Emirates, Iran will be displaying an
Eastern perspective. While countries
like Mexico, Peru and Paraquay will
be giving you more an inside of hnw

they are living south or this countries
border. Most of the displays will
include traditional items and traditional foods of the various countries
They will also give examples of
their language, most of which are
unfamilar to the average Bloomsburg
Universtity student.
Video displays will give a more
detailed image of various parts of the
world. A short general video about
international students and studiesat
Bloomsburg University will also be
a part of the exhibit.
The International Relations Club
tries to raise awareness in the of different countries in the Bloomsburg
University. The IRC hopes that International Day will help accomplish their goal while having fun.

by Bridget Sj ullivan
Features Editor
Two actors from the Bloomsburg
Players productio n of A r t h u r
Miller 's A View From the Bridge ,
performed in October , have received
nominations for the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarshi p, which they will
compete for at the American Collegiate Theatre Festival (ACTF) in
Bingham ton , New York this January.
The scenic design for the same production was also nominated for a
certificate of merit in the same competition.
Theatre major ' Tony
Senior
the
received
Dictcrrick
recommendation for his role as
D avid
Eddie Carbone , and
Waterman , also a theatre major , for
his portrayal of Mr. Alficri , in A
View From the Bridge. John Wade ,
director of sccnograp hy in the theatre
department , received credit for his
set design for the production.
The competition , is "absolutely the
most prestigious college-level theatre competition in the country ," says
Director of Theatre Karen Ansclm.
According to Jody Lynn Swartz ,
pcrformencc director , if they win
Bing hamto n , they will go on lo
reg ional competition at the Kennedy
Center in Florida.
If they become one of 12 finalists ,
they will study al Chautauqua
Theatre School in New York. Al die
school , winners will study speech ,
movement and voice.
Wade 's scene design for View
utilized slide projections built by the
Players ihcmselvcs. Wade says
multi-media theatre "is the direction
in which we 're moving. "
That direction is definitely being
followed by the theatre department ,
in the Players ' current production of
The Forgotten Door (which opened

tycstcrday and runs until Sunday).
Directed by Ansclm , special slide
projections and unique set design ,
also by Wade, definitely will add
depth to a u d i e n c e members '
thcairical experi ence with The Forgotten Door.
The Forgotten Door is also entered in ACTF, as a participating
entry. Ansclm explains that there arc
two categories for entering the competition: participating and associate.
Particip ating entries have outside
educators view the production and
can go on to compete, if recommended. Associate entries do not go
on to competition , but students arc
entered for scholarshi ps, and outside
educators do sec a performance and
give criti ques to the ensemble. Student desi gners from The Forgotten
Door arc also entered in the ACTF
competition .
Bloomsburg University Director
of Theatre Karen Ansclm says they
entered View , and will enter all
future productions, into competition
bccauscwill "let people know about
us. Wc decided it would be an
excellent opportunity for ourselves ,
and our students primaril y, to benefit
form outside education. "
Swartz adds , "We 're building a
[theatre] progra m [at BU] — no one
knows wc exist. |Entering into competition] is one way to let them
know ." As well as being a great opportunity forstudents to earn scholarshi ps for graduate school and obtain
contacts , the competition will give
students something to work toward.
Swartz says, "Our students arc
ready. They need [the competition]
for their growth. " Knowing that they
;irc eli gible to com pete, Swartz says,
"[Students arc ] driving for something more."

K^^SI^w Hn

E &f y S

Photo by Jim Btltendorf

Ailing Celebrity Artist
replaced by Danchenko

Viktor Danchenko , will be appearing with the Northeastern Philharmonic toni ght. He is replacing Najda
Salcrno-Sonncnbcrg, who canceled
her appearance because of illness.
He has been compared to Issac
Stern by Bill Zakariscn , Chief Critic
of the New York Daily News. He is
chief Professor of Violin at the Royal
Academy of Toronto . He lives in
Toronto with his wife and famil y.
Hug h Keclan will direct the performance. Kcclan earned his bachelor 's and masters degrees from Cam bridge University and was awarded a
I i W illi 1"!liyTili 'lH

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A member of the S.W.A.M.M..P band kept the crowd dancing last weekend.

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Harkness Fellowship to study in the
United States.
In 1981 his was appointed a Coaching and Conducting Fellow at the
Juilliard School of Music 's American Opera Center.
Keelan refers to Danchenko as "A
magnificent violinist wilh great expressive quality. Northeaslcrn Pennsylvania is fortunate to hear him preform.
Keelan lives in New York and
guest conducts ensembles in the
United States and Europe.
Tickets are $15
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^Bw™ffi E5Kffi

^^

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In ternational Day to
f eature world cultures

Bloomsburg Floral Center
Just 50$ each
^^p|^
$5.00 a Dozen
cash & carry ^^^^ %X,
^^OT^^^^S
There 's nothing fresher
^^Jj ^Jr ^^^^y ^^'
than a bunch of carnations. And what could
be more refreshing than
urry -

i
>!i^%Slm^^^^
fFy

124 E . Main St.
784-8892

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(^NATION

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THE FHR SIDE

Bloom County

by GARY LARSON

by Berke Breathed

Egad! . . . Sounds like the farmer 's wife has really
flipped out this time!"

"Gad, I hate walking through this place at night.'

The herring's nothin' ... I'm going for the
whole shmeer!"

"You want me to stop the car, Larry, or do you
want to take your brother off the rack this instant?"

collegiate crossword
ASA is sponsoring a Greek Athena
Beauty Pageant on Tues, Nov 22 at
9pm in Carver. Two sisters from
each sorority will be represented.
Admission $2 at the door or SI prcpurchased ticket.

ESSAYS
& REPORTS
to
16^78 choose from—all subjects
OTCKI

5 Onion form
10 M i l i t a r y group
member
14 Construction member
(2 w d s . )
15 Ham it up
16 Concerning
(2 wds.)
17 Kipling 's "Rikki"
Tikki
18 State flower of New
Hampshire
19 Chinese border
river
20 Boxing great
21 Dwindles , as a
supply (2 wds.)
23 Prohibit
24 Destined for
failure
26 Stair parts
28 Entangle
29 Geological epoch
( 2 w d s.)
31 "Gone With the
Wind" star
32 Villain
33 Terminu s of
19-Across (2 wds.)
35 Truthfu l
38 Loud noise
42 Like spoiled food
43 Imitated a banshee
44 Let
45
Christie
46 Sturm
Drang
47 Santo
's
sound
51 Sot
52 Office note
54 Norse god (var.)
55 Neither you

56
57
58
59
60
61
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

The Emerald Isle
Actor Nick
Harte or Maverick
High-speed planes
Bum
Rooney or Hardy

DOWN

Fortress
Seafood dish
Italian dish
Part of TNT
Hoodwink
"
the Mood for
Love "
Army officers
(abbr.)
Common Latin
abbreviatio n
Very proper
station
Hungry
On the loose
(2 wds.)

13
21
22
25
27
29
30
32
34
35
36
37
39
40
41
43
48
49
50
53
55

Advice
Made double-sure
RV
Hungarians
Missouri city
Tonto 's horse
Hauls
Unappetizing food
Periods of relaxation
Encyclopedia parts
Levelers
Let in again
Wind instrument
Negated a layoff
Gluttony
Former New Yor*
City mayor
court
Inactive
Ex-cager Thurmond
Switch positions
League for
50-Down

FONZIE (or, as your mother calls
you-DOODLE!)-Guess you
have'nt been called either name in
awhile. It was nice talking to your
mom on the phone. Now all I have
to do is talk to you! I miss you and
this summer.—Hope to hear from
you. Give me a call.

Lane—Congratulations! You're the
greatest little.—Love Kathy.

LEARN TO RIDE AT

For sale—Electric typewriter. Good
condition. $65.00. Call 784-2935.
Leave message.

»lhe Only American
Certified Riding Instructs !n
JBHRB The Area.
'Private & Group Lessons
/f5^^T
'the Only Indoor Arena
lf<3y\jy
With
Lounge In Tno Area
>Cl? w_
U^fll ^N* .Quality Horses Boarded &
i Trained
fcJ\
^
JrrxV. R.Come
And See Out Gentle
School Horses.
J^fF\f
Located
on Rte. 254
/ i ' X\ \
\i *•, 1 Mile From Washing lonville
jf
^
437-9202 Of 437-3740 _,
y
b
i
|

Collegiate CW8810

Len-Good Luck Saturday and the
rest of the season. I know you can
do it (or so to speak)! I love you!—
Floyd II

ttBaBSBar
in Calif (2131477-8226
Or . rush $2.00 to: Essays & Reports
11322 ld#» Ave /206-SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025
j
Custom -"search alsc available—.all levels

GLENIRON STABLES

© Edward Julius

Fred Oakes—Hayride Kissing
Fiend

Calllog Today with Vis«/MC Of COD

smam800-351-0222

ACROSS
1 Shaw ' s "The Apple

Bill-Happy Birthday and Happy
Anniversary. I love you!—Maria.

Ask about group discounts for BU
students. Transportation available.
Join the crowd and come party with
IMAGE! Performances at Haas
Sunday Nov. 20 at 2pm and
Monday Nov 21 at 8pm. Admission
is FREE, don't miss the excitement!
Needed-Photographer for Santa's
Cottage. Starting Nov. 18, through
Christmas Break. For more info ,
please call Terri at 784-4533.
College Housing for Spring '89.
Five Students. Also , many openings for Fall '89. Three to ten Students. Call 1-286-6630.
Your Uncle wants to pay for college, but only if you are good
enough. Army ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS , NO OBLIGATION TO
APPLY, 389-2123.

• o » * * * « « e e o o* » e * o

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • as
Paul Lonergan—Wc all know you
can catch passes, but can you make
them?!-Sue.
Vicki-Happy 23rd ! I'll be over at
7:00pm for ice cream and cake.-Love Dee.
SIO with ponytail-just wanted to
thank you for walking home with
me or I would be lost in the middle
of the night.-Jennifer.
Brian #6—You have cute butts!"Sagi"
L and L~Who the HELL are you?-D.D.
To my Drinking Buddy B. I'm so
glad we got to talk on Sunday. You
know where I am if you ever need
me. I missed you Buddy!-Love,
your Drinking Buddy K.
Fred-Of course we did it! What did
you think? You know we don 't kiss
and tell!!-Love, your hayride hussies

History Club Meeting-Nov 17 at
8:15 in Green Conference Room in
Kehr Union Building. Please remember dues!
Smoke some crack baby. Ya-Hoo.
It's more adventuresome than
Crocidile Dundee! !~Roy Smith
will be presenting a lecture and
slide show on his adventures along
the Omo River on Thurs Nov 17 at
8pm in Kuster Auditorium in Hartline. Tickets are free!
Jon Mac-Thanks again for the fun
and always rememeber the same
temptation was there for me tooLove, Andria.

OTIS SCORES!!!!
Needed—Female roomate for Sprin ;
'89. Maroon and Gold Apts. Laur L
389-1062.
Adjust the sine wave of this magnetic envelope so that anti-neutrons
can pass through it but anti-gravitons cannot...CORRECT!
Kathy C-Are we going to have another reverse peristalsis contest this
weekend.—The Devil's Younger
Brother.
To the peeping TKE (DB)--Keep
watching! You might get a look at
a beautiful thing. It has two of
something, it gets hot and it likes to
get loaded. My double barreled
shot gun. Just try again!—Not from
who you think!
Vicki-Happy 23rd! You will be
teaching with a hangover tomorrow!—Love, your roomies.
Steve Alcxander~ "Zandcr " Zcta
Psi-You lied-how 's your girl-

Jriend?!?

VOICE CLA SSIFIEDS !
GET RES UL TS!

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE
PERSONALS

Rates: 50 per word.
100 per Bold-Faced word.
I have enclosed
$
for
words.

Sfc

j

Send to: Box 97 KUB or
dr0p in the VOICE mail slot. |
Deadline: Wednesdays by |
12 P m- for
I
MONDAY'S paper. Mon- 1
days by 12 p.m. for THURSj
DAY's paper.
j

i

Stubble and stvle make the swine

Gibson didn 't win with numbers

by Scott Ostler

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

It was a tense moment during the
National League playoffs and Kirk
Gibson was making his way slowly
from the on-deck circle to the batter 's
box.
He was moving in a half swagger,
half stagger, like Popcyc with a pulled
hamstring.
Up in the Dodger Stadium press
box, a writer said , "Here comes the
only player in history who will win
the MVP award for the way lie walks
to the plate."
The writer was being facetious, of
course. It is true, especially so in the
playoffs and World Scries, that every
Gibson at-bat was a theatrical event.
But a flair for the dramatic in
approaching the plate isn 't going lo
win you an MVP.
No, what swung the vote for Gibson
was the way he didn 't shave. The
stubble factor definitely doomed
Kirk's worth y yet wimpy MVP
rivals.
Simply put , Gibson won because of
the feeling among the voters that he
turned the Los Angeles Dodgers
around by infusing the team with his
caveman spirit.
He certainly didn 't win the award
with his statistics. Darryl Strawberry
had 14 more homers than Gibson and
25 more runs batted in , huge gaps.
Kevin McRcynoIds had 23 more
RBIs , was a quiet leader and played

Wrestling
Starts

The Bloomsburg University
wrestling team has been ranked 14ih
in a preseason poll by Amateur
Wre.»//«£ News, aprominent wrestling
magazine. The Huskies were one of
six Pennsylvania wrestling teams
ranked in " the too 20. Other
Pennsylvania wrestling teams, in the
top 20 include Eastern Wrestling
League members Penn State (3rd),
Edinboro (7th), Lock Haven (11th)
and Pittsburgh (12lh).
Lehigh , a member of the Eastern
Intercollegiate Wrestling Association,
was ranked 17th. Bloomsburg had one
individual ranked in the top 12 in his
respective weight class. All-American
Dave Morgan , a third-place finisher at
150 pounds in last season 's NCAA
Division I Championships , was rated
third at 150. The Huskies will host the
12th-annual Bloomsburg Invitational
this Saturday, Nov. 19, starting at 9
a.m.

circles around Gibson in the outfield.
For Gibson to overcome those
numbers , the voters had to be
convinced that he had performed some
heavy attitude' adjusting in the
Dodgers' clubhouse.
As the season progressed , a lot of
the Dodger players came to resent that
growing theory, that tlicy had been a
bunch of lazy, sun-baked prima donnas
unti l Gibson arrived with his menacing
glare.
But the players didn 't rcsentGibson.
It wasn 't his theory , it was so mething
the media invented and grew
increasingly fond of.
And even the proudest Dodgers
couldn 'tdeny lhalGibson had brought
an interesting level of intensity wilh
him when he signed on as a free
agent.
In spring training, he almost had to
be sedated and caged after a teammate
put some eye-black in his cap-band as
a prank. Gibson didn 't find out who
had done it until the next day, when
he had cooled down. Otherwise he
would have set a league record for the
Jesse Orosco toss.
That wasn 't the onl y earl y
demonstration of Gibson 's attitude. I
turned on one televised spring training
game just in time to see Gibson steal
third base with a head first slide, all
but uprooting the bag with his chin.
Meaningless game? Gibson obviousl y
didn 'tknow the meaning of that term.
He plays the game with a distinctive

style. First there is the look - the
tough-guy stubble, stiff enoug h to
catch stray hot-dog wrappers; the
Dodger cap pulled down tight on his
head , as if he's about to drive some
bumpy road.
The Dodgers ' fans tuned into
Gibson 's energy level right off. I got
a letter from one fan who said he got
seats a few rows behind the Dodger
dugout one Sunday.
Gibson struck out. A few innings
later , he struck out again. Striking out
is not something that puts Gibson in a
particularl y pleasant frame of mind.
The second time Gibsos struck out ,
the fan behind the dugout decided he
would try to buck up the big guy 's
spirits with a little friend ly
encouragement , so the fan called out ,
"You 'll get 'em next time, Kirk!"
Gibson , about to disappear into the
dugout , looked up at the fan and
screamed something like, "Eat dirt ,
very bad person!"
How could the fan s help but love a
ballplayer who isn 't afraid to int eract
with them , lo share his innermost
feelings?
Ball players tend to put up a stoic
front , hiding emotions behind a cool
facade. But with Gibson around , when
the Dodgers are play ing lousy, the
fans know somebody is as teed off
and frustrated as they are.
He cares. Not that other Dodgers
don 't, but you won 't see Gibson strike
out and return his bat lo the rack as if

PRESEASON WRESTLING POLL
(By Amateur Wrestling News Magazine)
TOP 20 TEAMS
1. Oklahoma State
n. Lock Haven

2. Arizona State
3. Penn State

12. Pittsburgh
' ¦;¦ -

,_, ,.

. 13jOkIahoma

4. Iowa State

14. BLOOMSBURG

5. Michigan

15. Ohio State

6. Iowa

16. Northwestern

7. Edinboro

17. Lehi gh

8. Minnesota

is. Nebraska

9. Wisconsin

19. Notre Dame

10. Northern Iowa

20. North Carolina State

^

he were sorting mail. When he kicks
his helmet or assaults a bat rack, he
conveys to the fans the impression
that he takes the game as seriously as
they do.
So he not only won the MVP for
the way he walked to the plate and
the way he didn 't shave, he also won
for the way he slruck out.
Paul Desmond , the legendary
saxophonist , has said that when he
plays , he hopes to sound like a dry
martini.
When Gibson plays , he hopes to
play like a wet six-pack. Not that
light stuff ,either, bul the extra-foamy,
industrial-strength brine thai real men
drink after a hard day of riveting steel
girders .
Maybe Gibson just got lucky this
season. It could be that he just
happened to show up when the
Dodgers started play ing with a little
more zip and spirit.
Had they flopped , as they 'd done
the two previous seasons, Gibson 's
flashes of temperan d intensity would
have been seen as infantile , rather
than heroic. But the Dodgers won
when they had no business winning,
and we have to blame someone.
Tuesday, in a conference call wilh
reporters after the MVP award was
announced , Gibson was polite but
not very expansive. Kirk had just
returned from a hunting trip and he
probably was eager to unpack his
gear and clean his club.

I

Paul Vencsky (1), BU' s fifth-year senior quarterback , looks ahead as a teammate
is taken down by an opponent. The season , which ended with a 7-4 record for BU,
was a tough one. The Huskies, however, picked up som e hard-fought victories
along

thC

Way.

Photo by Chris Lo ^cr

Stick-swinging brawls land
questionable calls for the NHL

by j un l'isher
Staff Writer
The media is having a field day
wilh ihe National Hockey League. It
seems every time I turn on ESPN
there's a segment pertaining to
another stick swinging incident or a
bench-clearing brawl or something
like that. The National Hockey
League has been gaining popularity
here in ihe United Slates since the
days of ihe Boston Bruin dynasty in
the early 1970s. The negative press is
going to put a damper on the NHL.
Let's take a look at what has
happened so far this season. Mark
Messier of the Edmonton Oilers hit
Vancouver Canuck Rich Sutter across
thejaw with his stick. When the trainer
examined Suiter, there was tape in
his mouth. The result: Sutter loses
four teeth and the cut he received
took 35 stitches to close. Messier was
suspended for six games. The NHL
didn 't feel that it was intentional. I
believe they thoughl it was defensive.
There wasn 't a penalty on the play.
Rick Tocchet of ihe Philadelphia
Flyers , while fighting Dean
Chynoweth of the New York
Islanders, gouged Chynoweth's eye.
Chynoweth isoutforatlcastamonth.
NHL executive vice president Brian
Oneil then staled publicly that in

death threats against Shaw for the
next time the two teams meet.
Murray Craven of the Flyers scores
the game-winning goal with 13 seconds
left in the third period against the
Detroit Red Wings. Red Wings '
^
Miroslav Frycer belts Craven across
the face. Frycer received a 10-game
suspension.
If ihe NHL is going to dish out
suspensions, they have to be consistent.
Messier receives only six game
suspensions compare d to David
Shaw 's 12 games. Messier may be a
star in the league, but compared in
these type of incidents his end result
was worse.
The NHL might want to regulate the
Junior Hockey Program attentivel y.
Some of these players are 17 years old
and don 't know how to fight.
So what do they do? They use their
sticks. Most of the young players in
the NHL wear the plexiglass shield
covering their eyes.
Once an older veteran is hit by a
high-stick and a fight breaks out , the
younger player has the prelection oi
the face shield.
The NHL, to rid themselves of the
major incidents, must be consistent.
The next option for the players may
be to take perpetrators to court to lei a
judge decide punishment.

reviewing the tape of the incident,
Tocchet did not appear to intend to
injureCh ynowcth'seye.Acouplcdays
later Tocchet was suspended for 10
games.
Chicago . Blackhawk Dave Manson
fought Vancouver Canuck Dave
Bruce. While the linesmen were
separating the two, Manson kneed
Bruce in the head. Manson was
suspended for 10 games.
Philadelphia Flyer Ron Sutter skates
into the corner to check New York
Islander James Patrick. Sutter ends up
on the ice. Both men had their sticks
up but Sutler got hit in the face. Sutter
ended up with a slight concussion and
a broken jaw. Patrick received a twominute penalty . No suspension was
laid down because the league called
the incident accidental. Sutter, by the
way, is the twin brother of Rich Sutter
mentioned previously.
Ranger David Shaw retaliates
against Mario Lcmieux 's cross check
with a slash across the chest. Lemicux
lay motionless for a couple of minutes.
The Pittsburgh Penguins went nuts.
Dan Quinn immediately attacked Shaw
brandishing his stick like a sword. The
rest of the game was fight-marred.
Shaw received a 12-game suspension.
Quinn received nothing.
Peneuin Steve Dvkstra has made

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The BU women 's soccer club , in its first year of existence, had a successful season and will probably seek varsity status in
the near future.
Photoby JimBct undorf

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BU women
look to repeat

Student
Athletes of
the week
by Lincoln Weiss
Sports Editor
Consider this.
You are in compitition wilh over
110 colleges at the start of the season to become the best in your sport
and you end up finishing second in
the nation our of all of these
schools.
That is what Bloomsburg University did in Held hockey this year
as they finished second to Trenton
State. But do not consider that as a
defeat , for anyone thai say the
championship game last weekend
can testify dial this learn had the
guts, drive , and determination lo
win the national title. The Huskies
came back twice in that game with
one goal coming wilh only six
minutes left in regulation .
When you think of the field
hockey team do not think of them as
second rate because this is nol the
case. Think of the tremendous season thai they had. Remember their
undefeated PSAC record including
an exciting 2-1 victory over East
Stroudsburg , a 1-0 victory over
then number one ranked Kutztown
in double overtime. Remember the
PSAC championships wilh 1-0
victories over East S iroudsburg and
Kutztown
thereby
giving
Bloomsburg iwo wins over both
learns during the year. And remember victories over Salisbury State
and Ithaca , the only iwo schools
oilier than Bloomsburg and Trenton to win the NCAA Division III
Championship.
When you think of ihe field
hockey team think of the tri-captians and onl y seniors of the team ,
Alicia Terrizzi , Cindy Hurst, and
Michelle Carcarcey. Remember
Terrizzi with her excellent bal l
handling and passing. Remember
Hurst wilh her goal scoring ability
and leadership qualities. Remember Carcarcey, who always seemed
to be were the ball was. Also remeber lhat these three seniors
helped this program to th ree
straight championshi p games, ihey
will be missed.
When you think of the field
hockey team think of juniors Sharron Reilly, Betsey Warmerdam ,
Daneen Fero, Kathy Frick , and
Sandy Goucher. Remember Reilly
the team leading scorer. Remember
Warmardam and her excellent defensive ability. Remember Fero
with her powerful shots from outside the circle and her crisp passing.
Remember Frick for constantly
intercepting passes. Remember
Goucher for breaking up many
plays. And remember that they will
be back next year.
When you think of the field
hockey team think of sophomores
April Kolar, Susie Slocum , and
Chrisley Gibson. Remember Kolar
for her goal saving ability. Remember Slocum for her assists. And
remember Gibson who could come
in and substitute at any time and
always contribute.
When you think of the field
hockey team think of the freshmen ,
who have already contributed so
much to the team. Remember
Gisela Smiih , who was consistent
in her defensive play all year.
Remember Trudy Horst, who did
not play like a freshman at all.
When you think of the field
hockey team think of the dedicated
coaching staff of Jan Hutchinson ,
Sharon O'Keefe, and Lynn Hurst.
Without them , all the talent in the
world would not win like this team
does.
When you think of the field
hockey learn think of anyone I
failed to mention in this column
because any role player can tellyoii
that they give just as much in practice as any other player and are
usually your hard est players.
When you think of the field
hockey team think of them as Student Ath letes of the Week.

The 1988 NCAA Division III runncrup ISIooinshurg University.

Photo by Rob Samtmann

Huskies seek division
title in 1988-89 season

The return of 10 of Ihe 14 players
from last season 's club and th addition
of two talented players who missed
the 1987-88 campaign should have the
Bloomsburg University men 's basketball learn looking lo challenge for
the Pennsy lvania Conference Eastern
Division top spot again this season.
The club , which has never had a losing
record under veteran coach Charlie
Chronister , posted an 18-9 mark a year
ago, the school's 22nd-consecutive
winning season. The Huskies open the
1988-89 season against PitiJohnstown in the opening round of the
Si. Vinccni College tournament at 8
p.m. on Friday, Nov . 18.
Two starters musi be replaced , but a
solid nucleus of experienced players
who have spent iwo or three years in
the program are the base on which
Chronister will build. In addilion , the
Huskies , who finished the season
ranked fourth among NCAA Division
II teams in rebounding margin , will
have adequate size lo threaten lhat
mark with six players on the roster
listed at 6'6" or better. The Huskies
pulled down 44.1 rebounds per contest compared to theiropponents ' 35.6
average last season.
"We have a lot of people who now
what to expect, and I' m pleased with
the results of the off-season conditioning program ," said Chronister , who
takes a record of 300-158 into the
season. "Some players have gotten
stronger and added some meaningful
pounds. There is a group of eight or
nine players that deserve and will gel
quality minutes on the floor."
Senior Alex Nelcha of Caracas,
Venezuela , figures to be the Huskies'
starting center and will be counted on
to supply a lot of the rebounding and
inside scoring for the Huskies in his
final season with the club. He suffered
a broken foot on the first day of practice last season, which forced him to
miss ;the first eight games of the season, but returned to average 9.5 points
per game and 6.5 rebounds. Nelcha
was the team 's leading shooter form
the floor connecting on 68 of 126 field
goal attempts, a percentage of 54.0.
He is a three-year starter who has allconference potential . Nelcha will
move into the middle from one of the
forward spots to replace the team 's
leading rebounder, Matt Wilson , who
averaged 10.3 p.p.g. and 8.6 rebounds
in his senior season.
A pair of veterans, sophomore
Craig Phillips of Washington, D.C.,
and junior Dave CarpenterofOreland ,
could flank Nelcha at the forward
spots. Phillips earned a starting role in
his initial season with the squad and
enjoyed as fine a rookie year as any
ever at Bloomsburg. He had the second-hi ghest scoring average on the
team averaging 11.7 p.p.g. and 6.3
rebounds.
In addition , he led the team in steals
with 42 and was second in the assist
department with a total of 31 and was
second in number of minutes played.
If he becomes more consistent wilh
the three-point shot, he will be a threat
to make something happen from anywhere on the floor. Carpenter has had
experience in a starting role as well as

coming oil the bench in his two seasons wilh the Huskies. A year ago, he
averaged 5.8 p.p.g. and 6.4 rebounds
while being one of onl y four players to
play in all 27 games. For ihe Huskies
to maintain the strong inside game
they possessed a year ago , Carpente r
will have to have his best season to
date. His scoring and rebounding productivity could go hand in hand with
the club' s success.
The return of junior Bill Connelly of
Absccon , N.J., should hel p offset the
loss of lasl year 's leading scorer,
guard Joe Stcpanski. Connell y was an
all-conference first team selection as a
sophomore while averaging 16.3
p.p.g. and pulling down 3.7 rebounds
per game. He is very explosive offensivel y and finds a way lo put points on
the board . Two years ago lie established new Bloomsburg records for
free throws made and attempted in a
season as well as ticing a sing le-game
standard for three-point field goals.
He must improve his play at the defensive end of the floor if the Huskies
hope to force the tempo of the games
with pressure.
One of the team 's better athletes ,
Dallas Wilson of Wyandanch , N.Y.,
started lo come on strong late last
season and could challenge for a starting berth. He can play a wing posilion;
however, he can play on the inside
when necessary. Wilson averaged 6.6
p.p.g. and 2.8 rebounds. He could be
one of the pleasant surprises of the
upcoming season if his stamina and
defense continue to improve. Another
pair of veterans, senior Steve MclchiorofLansdale , Pa., and junior Kyle
Miller of Easl Stroudsburg will also
provide front line hel p. Mclchior
gives ihe club a steady, experienced
performer who averaged 4.0 p.p.g.
and 2.4 rebounds in 209 games a year
ago, while Miller may have improved
as ;much as anyone in the off-season
after contributing 1.6 p.p.g. and 1.3
rebounds in 12 contests.
A pair of newcomers add even more
to the Huskies' inside attack. Forward
Rob Gluck of Quakcrtown and center
Chris Parker of Roslyn should sec
ample playing time in their freshman
seasons. Bolh come from solid high
school programs.
The versatility of Phillips and Connelly will allow them to play at a wing
position making it possibly the strongest area on the floor for the Huskies.
Senior Jim Higgins of Phoenixville ,
who joined the squad in mid-season
last year, averaged 8.2 p.p.g. and 2 .9
rebounds in the 18 games he played
and could start on the one side. Higgins can score from the perimeter as
well as take the ball to the basket
making him a threat to score in a hurry .
Senior Greg Thomas of Carlisle,
who sat out the last two campaigns due
lo a knee injury , could be a huge help
to the club if he can make a successful
return. MikeSimpkins of Norristown,
who missed last season , adds even
more experience and talent to an already strong area. Thomas averaged
8.6 and 4.2 p.p.g., respectively, as a
freshman and sophomore , while
Simpkins scored 7.3 p.p.g. two years
ago.

The team 's biggcsl question mark
entering ihe 1988-89 season is who
will fill the point guard position vacated by the departure of Stcpanski.
Several of the wing players , especially
Philli ps, have the ability to make the
move if necessary , but Chronister is
counting on the development of
sophomores Kevin Reynolds of BcthIcthcm and Bob Coppolino of Philadelphia. The duo spcnl time behind
Stcpanski last season with Reynolds
seeing time in 23 contests and Coppolino play ing in 17 of ;fhc Huskies' 27
games. Reynolds averaged 6.8 p.p.g.,
and Coppolino chipped in 2.8 per
contest. Both arc outstanding free
throw shooters as evidenced by Reynold' s 86.8 pcrcenlperformancc at the
line and Coppolino 's 95.0 percent
effort. Reynolds appears to be the
better long-range shooter making him
more of a th ree-point threat where he
shot 47.4 percent last season. If the
duo advanced as much as Chronister
had hoped , both could sec a lot of
action wilh the up-tempo offensive
pace and the stunting defense the
Huskies intend to employ this season.
"We appear to be relatively quick in
spots, but I' m concerned about our
overall team quickness ," said Chronister. "As I said , we plan on using more
people, so we won 't be relying on one
or two people to have big games every
night out. There are a number of players capable of making big plays, but
we'll be as balanced as we have been
in the past."
Two areas upon which the Huskies
must improve over last season 's performance arc in ball handling and foul
shooting. The squad combined for an
average of 17.1 turnovers per contest
and made 68.3 percent of its free
throws.
Just four of the first eleven games
will be played in the Huskies ' Nelson
Fieldhouse, so if they hope to duplicate last season 's 10-2 start they will
have to show success on the road in the
early going.

In only two years as head coach , Joe
Brcssi has led his team to its second
consecutive Pennsylvania Conference Championship playoff berth as
well as setting a school record for
victories with a.21-6 record the past
season.
"Hopefull y, wc will keep building
the winning traditic.i. Wc have good,
experienced starters coming back ,"
Brcssi said. "It was a good recruiting
year which should add more depth to
the team."
Leading the team will be the Huskies ' four-year starter Theresa
Lorcnzi of Weston. She was the leading point-scorer for the club last season with 618 points bringing her career total to 1,623 and making her the
all-time high scorer in Bloomsburg
history.
Returning, along with Lorcnzi , will
be second-year starter Nina Alston of
Bcrwyn. Alston , chosen several times
during the past season as the ECAC
Rookie of the Week, led the team in
three-pint field goals with 27. She also
made 51 of 65 free throw attempts for
a percentage of 78.5. She scored 334
points in the season for an average of
12.8 points per game.
The Huskies will also depend upon
the experience and skills of seven
oilier returning players. Sophomores
Donna Cooper of Harrisburg, Barb
Hall of Turbotvillc , Sandy Herr of
Jonestown , Becky Pigga of Dunmore,
Chris Sims of Camp Hill , Elaine Wolf
of New Oxford , and junior Karen
DeLullo of Williamsport, will add
maturity and strength lo the lineup.
Hall had 203 points for an average
of 8.8 points per game and was the
team 's leading rebounder for the past
season with a total of 187, an average
of 8.1 per game. Cooper had 134 total
rebounds for an average of 5.4 per
game. Hall and Cooper were the Huskies' high reboundcrs in all but eight
of ihe club' s 27 games.
Pigga, who saw limited playing
time last season due to injuries , should
return as a solid performer. She had 22
steals, 21 assists and connected on 27
of 44 free throw attempts and averaged 3.1 points per game in the past
season. She is joined by Herr who
made 81.3% of her free throw attempts and averaged 3.1 points per
game.
DeLullo, the only returning junior ,
made 38 of 57 free throws last season
and averaged 3.1 points per game. She
also had 13 assists and 24 steals for the
Huskies and is one of the top defensive
players.
Wolf and Sims, who contributed
last season, should make more of a

contribution in n the upcoming season. Wolf completed 61.7% of her
free throw shots , had 22 steals and
averaged 5.6 points per game. She was
also the only freshman to play in all of
't he team 's 27 games making 11 of 17
ficld»goal attcmpLs and averaging 2.5
points per game.
The depth and experience of the
returning players should be enhanced
by six incoming freshmen. All-State
players Kathy McGuire of Dunmore,
Michelle Simon s of Camp Hill and
Simons ' teammate, Leslie Seitzinger
of Girardvillc , along with Carol
Wysocki of Seven Valleys, should
contribute to the speed and size of the
team. Harrisburg area Big 15 athletes
Bcrnadctlc Nedham of Harrisburg and
Tamika Howard of Harrisburg, add to
the defensive prowess and shooting
ability of the club.
"We've proven we can be a contender in the conference, but it won't
be too easy to sneak up on anyone this
year," Brcssi said. "It will be tougher
lo repeat as division champ ions because of the parody in the league. New
coaches for some of the teams help the
conference lo keep getting better and
better. We also made some schedule
changes and picked up some tougher
teams, but it should make us a betterteam in the long run."
Bloomsburg will open its season
Nov. 18 at the Immaculata Tournament against the host team, the Mighty
Macs of Immaculata.
1988-89 Bloomsburg Schedule
Nov. 18
Nov. 19
Nov. 21
Nov. 30
Dec. 2
Dec. 3
Dec. 7
Dec. 10
Dec. 11
Jan. 4
Jan. 7
Jan. 12
Jan . 14
Jan. 16
Jan. 18
Jan. 21
Jan. 23
Jan. 25
Jan. 28
Jan. 30
Feb. 1
Feb. 8
Feb. 11
Feb. 13
Feb. 15
Feb. 18
Feb. 22

at Immaculata Tourney
at Immaculata Tourney
LEMOYNE
7:00
NEW YORK TECH. 7:00
at LeMoyne Tourney
at LeMoyne Tourney
LOCK HAVEN
5:30
BU TOURNEY
BU TOURNEY
INDIANA (Pa.')
7:0C
MERCY
2:00
at Army
4:00
at Concordia (N.Y) 2:00
SHIPPENSBURG
5:30
MILLERSVILLE
5:30
EAST STROUD.
5:30
at Cheyney
5:30
KUTZTOWN
5:30
at West Chester
1:00
PHLLA.TEXTILE
7:00
at Mansfield
5:3C
at Millersville
5:30
at East Stroudsburg
5:30
CHEYNEY
5:30
at Kutztown
5:30
WEST CHESTER
5:30
MANSFIELD
5:30

1988-89 Bloomsburg Schedule
Nov.18 at St. Vincent Tourney
Nov. 19 at St. Vincent Tourney
Nov. 21 at New York Tech.
7:30
Dec. 1 at Pitt-Johnstown
7:30
Dec. 5 INDIANA (Pa.)
7:00
Dec. 7 LOCK HAVEN
7:00
8:00
Dec. 10 at King's (Pa.)
Jan. 6 BU TOURNEY
Jan. 7 BU TOURNEY
7:30
Jan. 11 at C. W. Post
7:30
Jan. 14 at Queen's
7:30
Jan. 16 SHIPPENSBURG
7:30
Jan. 18 MILLERSVILLE
Jan. 21 EAST STROUD.
7:30
Jan. 23 at Cheyney
7:30
Jan. 25 KUTZTOWN
7:30
Jan . 28 at West Chester
3:00
Feb. 1 at Mansfield
7:30
7:30
Feb. 4 SUSQUEHANNA
7:30
Feb. 8 at Millersville
7:30
Feb. 11 at East Stroudsburg
7:30
Feb. 13 CHEYNEY
7:30
Feb. 15 at Kutztown
7:30
Feb. 18 WEST CHESTER
7:30
Feb. 20PHILA. TEXTILE
Feb. 22 MANSFIELD
7:30
Feb. 25 CONCORDIA (N.Y.) 7:30

Sharon Reilly was the team leader in scoring for the Second Place Huskies. Six of her
eighteen goals were scored in the NCAA Tournament.
Photo by j nBcttendorf