INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:

>

-Crossword

Puzzle
-PartllonCAS

BU's 'Non-Traditional Week'

Dr. Larry Jones, acting
president of Bloomsburg University, has proclaimed October 17
through October 21 as "Nontraditional Week" on the Bloonisburg University campus
recognizing that "these students
contribute a unique dimension to
the .learning environment of the
campus."
This formal action highlights the
activities planned for this week for
the non-taditional student already
in or contemplating a college experience. These activities are the
culmination of weeks of planning
and development stemming from
some initial ideas proposed by Barbara Boyer while associated with
the school of Extended Programs.
This School has as one of its major
missions "...to provide programs
which meet the particular
educational needs of the nontraditional students." As evidenced by Dr. Jones' proclamation
that A'the Office of Extended
Programs is working to increase
its outreach efforts to both degree
and non-degree adult students to
assist them in becoming an- integral part of the student body, "
this mission is considered important to the university.
The activities for the week include workshops on learning styles,
coping changes in lifestyle after
becoming a student, university services, time management, fitness,
and survival tips. A complete

schedule of activities can be obtained by calling Extended
Programs, 389-4420.
These activities originated with
Ms. Barbara Boyer, herself a nontraditional student and senior
psychology intern working with the
School of Extended Programs, who
sought to establish a communication, information, and
social support network for ribntraditional students. Dr. Dan Pantaleo, Dean of the College of
Graduate Studies and Extended
Programs , has been supporting the
planning of these activities and
urges the 1,000 non-traditional
students in the university community to enthusiastically participate in the activities planned for
their week.

Bakeless 205

Computers For Everyone!
By THERESA LOZETSKI
Voice Contributor
If you haven't been to Bakeless
205 lately, you may be in for a surprise. BU has added six new
microcomputers to its collection.
The new machines were installed
this semester at the request of the
business department.
According to Dr. Bernard
Fradkin, dean of instructional services, you don't have to be a computer science major to operate a
microcomputer. It can be selftaught by using cassettes and a
learning manual which is available
in Bakeless 205.
"The microcomputers work like

The computer keyboard
resembles that of a typewriter, but it has keys that
enable the operator to move
the position of sentences
in a paragraph, and corect
spelling errors.

Homecoming

The schedule of events for this
weeks Homecoming celebration
are as follows : A Night at the
Opera movie preceded by favorite
Disney cartoons at 9:30 p.m. in the
union on Thursday; the Pep Rally
and fireworks at 6:30 p.m. on
Friday ; and on Saturday at 10 a.m.
the Homecoming parade followed
by the Ox roast, and then the BUP
vs. Cheyney football game. Also on
Saturday will be the movie, Bambi,
at 8 p.m. in Carver Hall. To wrap
up the. festivities will be the Pops
Concert at 2 p.m. in Haas
aikditoriumr
,'•< :' ¦^ ,,,¦• ¦;.••, < „ -. ,<' , •, ', ; , , ,
¦¦ ¦'¦ -¦ •¦ '
-- • l < <
' , , ' , l V. .
'
; _ ' ,'
'/

, , , . .

..

, .

a typewriter but are capable of
doing so much more."
The computer keyboard resembles that of a typewriter, but the
machine has a few added features.
It has keys that enable the operator
to move the position of sentences in
a paragraph, and correct spelling
errors. It can even relocate entire
paragraphs of text at the
operator 's command.
Three of the microcomputers,
single-drive 64K Model II , operate
on a floppy disc—a cartridge which
may be pre-programed or not , and
func tions much like a cassette does
in a tape recorder. The remaining
three computers, 48K Model III,
have a dual-disc drive, which
allows the operator to make
duplicate discs on the same
machine.
According to Dr. Fradkin ,
"Students can use this (microcomputer ) as a tool in a variety of subjects."
The Model II rr achines print 80
character lines on regular paper.
Therefore, students can produce
finsihed resumes or research

¦o
s

bO

TO

3Z •

!e

:*:

The Air Band Emmys returned to campus Sunday night,, along.with one-time victor, "Scuwy." Joe Allison,
(pictured) helped the band .regain-its- title. The event, held in Carver Hall, was sponsored by the
-,;,¦:..,.. .> ' ." .
,:
Junior-Class. : - . . . - . .- ¦.' ,' .
: ;• „. . 'A ' . '..,. , ;.. .

papers.
The microcomputers are also
ideal for students interested in
- journalism or writing. Text can be
altered or corrected with ease and
speed.
- Dr._ Walter Brasch, associate
professor of English and journalism said, "There is a different
thinking
process
involved—although it is not majorbetween writing on a typewriter
and composing on a tube. Having
access to a tube will not make, one a
better writer, and having only a
,
(Continued,on Page6)
¦: ' • : • •' ¦ '

i : - >. t r ' ¦ • t. t I f I. >. i t i • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦> •¦¦ •

Letters-

' A Well-Deserved Tha nk You for Columbia Staff

Dear Editor,
Before dawn on October 5th,
alarms sounded throughout the
valley as police and firefighters
raced to the aid of nearly four hundred women in Columbia Hall.
Fortunately no one was injured.
The residents returned to their
rooms in a few hours and the
engines and emergency squads left
the scene. For many, this was just
a contained fire-extinguished and
forgotten about. But for the Columbia Hall staff , it must represent so
much more.
From early on that Wednesday
morning until now, that staff's
strength has been tried unmercifully. To try and maintain a

healthy atmosphere among nearly
four hundred women under normal
circumstances ' is quite an undertaking. But for a staff that is 18
strong under these ill-contrived circumstances, the task appears insurmountable. Yet still, more than
a week later, this staff stands
unified. And the atmosphere in the
building improves with each
passing day as a result.

Perhaps this is the proof that
there can be some good from such a
gross, inhumane act as arson.
There is reassurance to those of us;
who already believe that residence
life produces staffs that always act
with the residents' best interest in

Where's the Support?
Dear Editor,

mind. Even in times of trouble,
they don't bail out. And for those of
us who may question the worth of a
residence life department at
Bloomsburg, this hopefully
illustrates its importance. If it is
still in question, then I advise the
doubting to confer with the average
resident of Columbia Hall.
If you do, then be surejto ask if
they felt like their safety was
threatened by this fire. When they
tell you it was they will probably
add that a little of that security was
restored when resident advisors
campus-widepitched in voluntarily
by making rounds of the building
through the night for the remainder
of the week.

BLOOM COUNTY

The average college student
doesn't realizewhat goesinto being
an RA. I know I don't. But the
strength and confidence evoked
throughout the past week up on
"the hill " opened my eyes a' bit. I
feel fortunate to have witnessed
such quick action on the part of the
staff to respond to what was a
potential disaster.
Although
they've probably already been told
by the higher-ups what a great job
they've done, I ju st want to join in
and say thanks. The only reason I
withhold my name is because I
wouldn 't want any attention
because of this letter...it's all for
you, Columbia Staff. I salute you!
Anonymous

by Berke Breathed

I've been a member of the Maroon and Gold Marching Band for the
past three years and I must say it has been an important part of my
college life. The friends I've made in this group have been wonderful.
Marching band has given me a break from my studies. We have to work
at it, but, it's been a lot of fun.
This year we have a new director. She has been working very hard to
make marching band interesting, educational, and fun, but she has the
same problems as we've had in the past.
The band has always had a problem with only a small number of instrumentalists. So many of you are afraid to give up some time to get involved in band. Your instruments are probably in the case since you
finished high school. You folks don't know wha t you 're missing. We 've
always had a problem as to where we are going to practice our field marching. I realize that there isn't a lot of room on campus for us to practice,
but we're just like any other athletic group. We need a field to rehearse.
We lost a field last week due to a misunderstanding. There was no reason
for that to happen.
We represent a small number of students on campus and we want to do
the best possible job. All I'm asking for is the support of the students,
faculty, and staff for an organization that likes what we 're doing.
M & G Band Member

Communication Gone Haywire

Dear Editor,
.
Someone on campus owes us a large pepperoni pizza and 4 cokes from
Dominoes-and tha t person is the one who developed the phone system on
this disengaged campus!!! It's one thing when one of the (unbelievable)
frequent technical screwups prevents us from calling our chums in neighboring dorms, or when all the "out" lines are full and you can 't call home
to tell mommy you just got an "A" on a French test, BUT, when you can't
call WHLM with the winning answer to the trivia question of the "midnight munch", It's a farcical debauchery of the modern day communication system!!!
On 10-5-83 we attempted several times to call WHLM with the correct
response, which incidently, was "Help is on the Way " by the Little River
Band. Maybe Servomation should run the system, because when Servomation does a job, they do it right! ! (i.e. letter 10-5; the one on the
paper plate) Servomation would have the intelligence to create an on
campus WHLM hotline. This way we can get our pizza which we justly
deserve!!
SERVOMATION YOU DO US PROUD!!
MA BELL YOU OWE US ONE!!
Signed,
S.D.'s friends
Editor 's Note: All editorial/Letters to the Editor must be signed and contain a
phone number. This Information does not have to be published, but It Is neces,
sary for verification: ' • ' •' •
\";;'." .' ;'.' .'.V. '., '. '.!. J','

The Voice Staff

Stephanie Richardson
..........'
Executive Editor
'• ¦ • Ernie Long
Managing Editor
Betsy Wollam
Production Manager.
•
Lynne
Sassani
Ninette
Friscia,
News Editors
Lori
Leonard
Rob
Flanagan,
News Assistants
Jeff Bachman,Wendy Bittner, Coriy Pennypacker
Feature Editors
Wade Douglas, Mary.Hassenplug
Sports Editors
Art-Carucci , Nancy Schaadt
Copy Editors
Tony Crouthamel
Advertising Manager
Jacquelyn Page
Ad. Assistant .
Mary Mohl, Donna Stone, Chris Thren, Ann Strops, Todd Jones
Ad. Staff
,
Kent Hagedornr Bob Yoder .
'.....-...
Photo. Dept.
Paul Derres
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
:
Cartoonist .
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation Manager
... ..-.:.
Neil Renaldi
Business Manager
•.
'
Fran Meckel, Joanne Wizna .
:
Business Staff
\
¦• • Richard Savage" :
Advisor
• ¦
¦ ¦ •••

,_-_. ,_1^

¦

-

:

,

:

¦- '

'

¦• -

.

^_

CAMPUS SHORTS

Volunteer Fair

Photography

There will be an organizational
The Career TJevelbpment Center
is sponsoring a Volunteer Fair meeting for all people interested in
today, October 19th in Multipur- taking pictures for the yearbook on
pose room A of the Kehr Union Thursday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. in the
from 11-2. There will be many yearbook office located in the top
organizations to choose from, in- floor of the KUB.
Some
cluding, the Women's Center, photography experience is helpful,
Family Planning, The American ' but not necessary. Contact Kevin
Cancer Society and the Bloom- at 4454 if you can not attend this
sburg School District. Why meeting.
'
not volunteer some of your time to
one of these organizations? It is a
great way to get some experience
with an organization that relates to
your major or a chance to volunThe next open forum is scheduled
teer ,your time in a worthwhile
manner. The time requirements for Friday, October 21, at 3:00 p.m.
are minimal and the reward and ! in room L35 of Andruss Library.
satisfaction you will receive will be^ Dr. -Larry Jones and the vicegreat.
presidents will be willing to answer
any questions regarding 'the goals
and objectives for Bloomsburg
University for 1983-84.
The Speech-Language Pathology
and Audiology programs at Bloomsburg University are currently
seeking program accreditation
from the Education and Training
Board of the American SpeechAndruss Library will extend its
Language-Hearing Association. As hours Monday through Thursday
part of the program evaluation, a beginning October 17.
The
team of ASLHA visitors will be library's hours are as follows:
holding a public meeting on Oc- Monday through Thursday~8:00
tober 27 from 2-3 p.m. in Room 14 of a.m. to 12:00 midnight; FridayNavy Hall. Anyone who wishes to 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ; Saturdaycomment about the programs is in- 9:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m. ; and Sunday-2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
vited to attend.

Open Forum .

^(j eech / fath

Library Hours

BU Enrollment Levels Stable
With 6,316 students registered for Fall semester classes, Bloomsburg
University continues to maintain enrollment stability at levels
established six years ago.
Official registration figures released Wednesday, October 5, show an
increase of 76 students over last year, but the total student population is
lower than the 6,400 registered in 1977 when the university's "zero
growth" policy was adopted.
The current full-time enrollment consists of 4,959 undergraduate and 99
graduate students. Part-time registrations include 213 undergraduate
degree and 637 non-degree students and 408 graduate students . Last year
there were 4,879 full-time undergraduates and two years ago the number
was 4,942.
"Most of this year's increase in full-time undergraduates can be attributed to the larger number of commuters who are enrolled," said Dr.
Tom L. Cooper, dean of admissions.
Cooper said admissions decisions are based on replacing students who
graduate or leave for other reasons. This past year there were 4,593
freshman and 785 transfer applications for the 1,080 freshman and 210
transfer spaces available.
"Applications for admission to Bloomsburg continue to be very encouraging, " Coper commented. "We do not anticipate any changes in the
near future , either in applications or in enrollment."
The university's "zero growth" enrollment policy was based on a 1977
Planning Commission recommendation. It was noted that the existing instructional resources and housing accomodations could not support a
larger student population. The policy is directed toward controlling the
enrollment of full-time undergraduates because they have the greatest
impact on the academic and housing resources.

Mike Peters, a nationally syndicated political cartoonist with the Dayton Daily News, will
speak at the 14th Annual Journalism Institute on Friday, October 21. A 1981 Pulitzer
Prize winner, Mr. Peters' work is carried in over 250 papers. He will speak at 2:00 p.m. in Carver Hall.

WI>)M4MlMTI
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL
$

WITH THIS AD 12.95 most cars-includes
setting castor camber and tow to manufacturer 's
specifications
•Improve Handling •Smoother ridge
•Reduce tire wear •Improve mileage

NOW AT
ROUTE 11-BLOOMSBURG
387-0283
M
^^^^———

BM

^^ftmr>AS^^H

-Either You Love Him Or You Hate Hint —
referring to one of the many nasty
names he has been called in two
decades.
But not everything said about
Hoffman has been nasty. He is a
man who is either loved or hated;
people are never apathetic about
him or his radical viewpoints. In
his book Soon to be a Major Motion
Picture, written during 1979 while
he was hiding underground, Norman Mailer wrote kindly of him in
the introduction :
"Abbie is one of the smartest-let
us say-one of the quickest-people
I've ever met, and he's probably
one of the bravest...Abbie has a
charisma that must have come out
of an immaculate conception between Fidel Castro and Groucho
Marx. His heart beats too fiercely.
He cares too much. He still loves
himself too much. In an age of contracting horizons, we do well to
count our blessings. How odd that
by now, Abbie is one of them. Our
own holy ghost of the Left. Salud!''
Obviously though, not everyone
sports such undaunted affection for
the "American Dissident" as he

calls himself. One hate letter, prinCocaine: "Coke adds life-fifteen
ted in his book, reads: Dear Abbie- yearsto life, thatis."
Wait till Jesus gets his hands on
Clearly, many of Hoffman 's
you-you
little
bastard - philosophies are radical enough to
Anonymous." This abrupt letter make any true conservative pale.
echoes conservative emotions But he believedenough in his ideas
during the late sixties.
to turn himself to the FBI after
But college crowds are more hiding underground for seven
receptive to H o f f m a n ' s yearsavoiding drug charges.
philosophies when he cites some of
"We can cultivate our own garhis more radical thoughts on sub- den, and save our own river," he
jects such as:
says. ''Young people are not in the
Abortion : "The fetus has not forefront of the movements today.
achieved life until he has finished This is why I've come out of hidinggraduate school."
to shatter your complacency, and
Censorship: "To me, the most to try to make tomorrow better. "
erotic part I could find in the Catcher in the Rye was the part where
the guy was squeezing pimples in
front of the mirror. "
Ronald Reagan: ''Someone once
Campus News Digest
said, 'Ignorance is strength.' **
Educators
at all levels have been
Ronald Reagan must be strong as a
put
into
the
limelight
recently. T;he
bull. "
Reagan
Administration
has made,
Peace: "Peace through strength
"
main;topieSy
their
education
one
of
is like making ice cream in a
and the Democrats want to expand ;
microwave oven.
Left-wingers : "The typical left- upon it as a campaign issue.
But educators today face many
wing is a black lesbian from Puerto
problems.
Rico."
Recent government studies have
called for drastic upgrading of our
shot
public school system. In addition
Bound
many universities and colleges
Outward
is a
of
have been complaining of the poor
I^^HftJlfl^^Hj^Hj^^H j^^^H
hi §h adventure in the wilderness.
|^HK9H ^^H£HP! ^BH^^^
skills their incoming students .
ZS
ot more
3*
An< a
"L
posess. As a result some in^
W
a
a
m
^
B
t
\
^
*
w^^mt ^^K ^SS ^^u
^
¦^^HfjMBrij^^^Hh^VIKqVH
It 's a trip that'll show you what
*
*JU
«
j4h*
stitutions are raising their stan• you're made of.
f j-dftWF* r \ ^^tf
wKEx ^M ^^^^^^^^m
f
dards of admission.
You can discover you can do
kJwf^^^^^^P^^^F 'JSBV^IJHHI,
Low teacher salaries are a major
J^
^
^H
F^
^l^
^
^h
flHIH
^^^^n
almost anything you want—if you
*
^*'
^^^^f
^^¦^^^^ H^^^^^ B
hindrance to public schools. In the
recent report from the National
Our 3-week experience in
^^^^L
m^^Ke ^^^I^^^B^^^^^^^^
^^^^^
sure
easy.
Science Board's Comission on Pre
»
^^^^^^^^^^HF^^^H^^^^^L^^H ^^^^^^fc _ ~*
"^
^
College Education in Mathematics,,
^^^^^^^^^HPv^^^HJj^^HF^^H ^^^^^B^***
Science, and Technololgy, their is a
•¦ ^^^^^
Yourfirst challenge: send for
.¦¦ JftiB ^^^S^^ i ^^C-"^^^^^ ^
plea
for more federal investment in,
full information.
,
HjHHBSflSUxJlfiD-J'Hv
1 "**-AfWiMTr^ariiWg nit
jS*+*A
w ***. \
^ -~ —*—
. *Jh
J"™™^™^
education.
Because of the lack of
tX££s1$g&tl «WilfMMn|HFWV|P**U|i^**c"a
funds for salary adjustments,
Name
many teachers and prospective
^HEHDuflMMfa!?
iii -jCi tg$m*
\ I ^™*-*^r
teachers are turning to more
Street
lucrative fields. Many younger,
I^^HJ^HHHIHMHKHHF'
4^7
brighter, students just aren't going
State
Zip
V
City
gn^^^HHHkr*
^^^^^ HH v]nMHP|flH^|N^^^^L. f t
into the field of. educaiton.
¦^&
^^H^^^^^^^^^D^^HflW
This is especially true in math
school
^^H^HRf^HH^ 1
/^
^
and
science. It is a vicious circle
JrfcSKjiUHffisE
^
^^
^I^^^KSH ^^B
^
for
without qualified teachers,
1
¦i^^Sft * . 1*c ***
y^
the
education
as a whole loses, and
X K^EHHV
^^OKF*
that
interest
Check
courses
MTSIM
you.
/ ¦^Vfi ^l
HH
colleges
are
forced to accept
U
H
ISP"
X
<*
f
«f
Canoeing
Desert expeditions—
*
^HBVlVt
_^
unqualified
students.
And a large
White water
Wilderness
*
>r
I^H^^^^^^
KK
L
.
reason
for
the
failure
of the high
'
f
rafting
backpacking
•¦>¦"
^fl^^^J^^^^^^^^^L
schools
is
simple
the
lack of
Mountaineering
Sailing
_ WLt ^ ^^
f
^^L^L^^L^L^L^L^^^^^^L
qualified
teachers
in
areas
like
^^B^^^^^^VUUL
L
Outward Bound,Dept CG,
f
—*
384
Field
Point
Rd.
math
and
science.
f
^HfitfC
^^H^^Bk.
Greenwich,CT 06830
y
W^"
Some people believe the answer
^^^^^^^
f
phonetoll free (800)243-8520
^^*
"
^^^
^^
to
the problem lies in increased
Scholarships
jf
No
experience necessary.
^^^^^ B jfi^ "j ^-"
._i_
*
funding
for public education and a
f
j
Outward
Bound
admits
students
of
any
m^^^^ r
j
*4K
^^Bt^^^St^^
f
sex. race, color and national or ethnic
change
in
the way students view
iji
^
l
^^
Bt
^^
*Bl
r
f
^K
^
^
^
r
^^^
*"*"
f
origin. We are a nonprofit organization.
^*
S '^^^E^^^^^L.
the field of education. However, in^^^^^
T
^m^
f
available.
J ^C^
B ^B ^^^
fh ^^Ut
creased funding has been hindered
by the Reagan Administration 's
cutbacks.
The only solution left is
Outward>Bound
^
^
^
^f
c^
t
f
l
K
l
^i
l
to
provide
the needed funds
'
*'
Tne
course
that
never
ends
9
1
^^^^Kf
r. V"" ] J9rmm^\
X ?7*£i£&%
/
through
additional
taxing, not a
^^^^^HHI^H* j^^flr «•
:
1
M
B
B
P
n irJHr •#very popular alternative. ; , . ,

Campus News Digest
Abbie Hoffman is at it again.
Or still at it. Over a decade and a
half after the traumatic, earthshaking Vietnam War when Hoffman earnestly began his political
activism, he is touring the nation,
speaking at universities in order to,
as he says, "shatter the complacency " of today 's college
students.
It is no easy task to describe Hoffman. What can be said? Abbie
Hoffman father of three? Abbie
Hoffman ex-convict? Abbie Hoffman revolutionist? Abbie Hoffman
Community Organizer?
(I've
never been called that in a
newspaper in my life "he claims.)
Abbie Hoffman is all the above
and more. t The man has some
26,000 pages' of FBI files written
about him. There just isn't much
he can be called, good or bad, that
hasn't already been used hy leftwingers, right-wingers, the FBI,
and especially the press.
"I remember once I was gonna
have a costume with media
manipulator on it," Hoffman says,

Education
Cutbacks

Expedience is the Key for New Media Prof

DOROTHY DIX
Voice Contributor
What prompts a man whose
mily encouraged him to be a
lysician and graduated from
>llege with a degree in physics, to
»t involved with the media? For
r. Dana Ulloth, new faculty memsr at Bloomsburg University, it
t)ils down to interest. "Ever since
saw 'The Music Man' in Calif ora, I guess I was eleven or twelve,
was captivated with the theatre
id its production,"he relates with
smile. Though several years have
issed since "the Music Man"
as a Broadway hit, Dr. Ulloth
>ntinues to be fascinated with
;arly all aspects of the media. His
ickground is an extensive one, inuding work with radio, television,
and book writing.
Im-making,
Dr. Ulloth was born in Orlando,
[orida . His father, a country docr, and his mother, a secretary,
edestined him to be a physician,
however," Dr. Ulltoh comments,
; always liked broadcasting,
eatre, drama, and that sort of
ing. Even as a teenager I had my
vn transmitter and receiver and
Iked to other amateurs over the
Builoth grew up in a small town
wtside of Ashville, North Carolina,
raiere he attended Fletcher High
Phool, a private institution. In
ffl59 , upon completing high school,
H enrolled in Southern College, a
H»eral arts school in Collegedale,
ffinnessee . "I started out as a preraed student," recalls Ulloth, "but
wiidn't go that route." Instead, he
iajored in physics.
Iwhil'e attending Southern
Mege, Ulloth worked with the
gampus radio station. He helped
lire the station, was made
irogram director , and was also a
isc jockey. Says Ulloth, "I liked
roaring my voice over the air."
|During his stay at the college, he
Sok several communication courpurely to satisfy my interest."
L963, he graduated with a major
physics, and a double minor in
thematics and communication ,
iter college, Ulloth became
ector-producer for a television
tion in Tupelo, Mississippi. His
eer at Tupelo was cut short,
vever , when he was drafted into
army. "At the time," Ulloth
alls, "I hated the army, but afI got in , I enjoyed it." He did
IJineering work on a base in
labama . In his spare time, he
loonlighted as an announcer on a
ommercial , easy listening station,
ff base.
He left the army in 1967 to attend
raduate school at the University
f Missouri. He received a paid
ssistantship- with the university.

In the program he did some auaio
programming and produced a syndicated radio show with the College
of Agriculture.
In 1971, Ulloth earned his Ph.D.
in Radio, Television, and Film. His
dissertation ("The Supreme Court:
A Judicial Review of the Federal
Communications Commission") included much of the legal history of
the FCC development. The thesis
was published by Arno Press in
1979.
After graduate school, Ulloth
taught film .and broadcasting at
Andrews University in Michigan.
In one particular class, he made a
short film for the school. It was a
promotional film for Andrews,"
Ulloth recalls, "I doctored up the
script and directed it. As far as I
know it is still being shown in some
high school."
After two years at Andrews,
Ulloth went to Ithaca College in
New York, where he taught radio
and television courses. "I wanted a
lighter work load, so that I could
write a book," he explains. And
that he did. At Ithaca , he
coauthored a book with office
mate, Sandra Hybels. The book,
"Broadcasting : An Introduction to
Radio and Television," was

published in 1978, by D. Van
Nostrand. According to Ulloth, the
book did "fairly well."
In 1978, after completing the first
book, Ulloth teamed up with Peter
Klinge, also a faculty member, and
Sandra Eells. Though Ulloth left
Ithaca shortly after starting the
book to teach elsewhere, he continued the writing and research
necessary to complete the book. After five years of extensive research
the three completed^Mass Mediae
Past, Present, and Future."¦It was
published in 1983 by '' West
Publishing Company. "I'd love to
use my books in my classes," says
Ulloth, "but they are somewhat
outdated."
After leaving Ithaca, Ulloth went
to the University of Connecticut,
where he did extensive work with
the campus's public television
station. After a short stay at U. of
C, Ulloth worked at the University
of South Carolina, making health
related videos for the College of
Health, at the university. He says
when he heard about the job, he
was interested in Bloomsburg for
several reasons. "I liked the area,
and I like being so close to New
York city," Ulloth explains. "It

gives me an opportunity to keep up
with the media and go to the
theater once in a while."
Another attraction for Dr. Ulloth
is the university's new building
currently under construction. Says
Ulloth, "I think our equipment is
severely limited, now, but when
the building is completed, we can
compete with most other communication schools,^~The building
is scheduled trXopen next fall and is
to include three studios and a completecontrol room.
Though Dr. Ulloth is currently
teaching two speech courses, a
radio and television course, and
broadcast journalism, he is also
working on two more books. He has
already begun work on one, entitled "Coaching Technologies:
Cable, Satellites, and Computers."
The other book is not yet started,
(Continued on Page 6)
14,789 to choose from — all subjects!
Rush $2 for the current, 306-page catalog. Custom research & thesis assistance also available.
Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206WA,
Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213)477-8226.

*

Oct. 20th *

HAYRIDE

Call Mike at 784-3123 _
* Oct. 22nd *

FILM FESTIVAL
- Dustin Hoffman at CCM House

1

:

Free Mushrooms
Free mushrooms on

any large pizza

f

One coupon per pizza
Expires: 10/20/83
Fast, Free Delivery
B©

599 Old Berwick Rd.
Cal

784-6217

POINT }
DRIVE- IN
Weekend Features:

,

Girls of Mr. X
and

a.
a>
O

.2

Dr. Dana Uloth: "I think I'll like the student body rather well.

Pleasure Shop
All rated XXX
Box Office Open 7:00
Shows Start at Dusk

FRI. - SAT. - SUN.

'

:

-Either You Love Him Or You Hate Hinl—
Campus News Digest
Abbie Hoffman is at it again.
Or still at it. Over a decade and a
half after the traumatic, earthshaking Vietnam War when Hoffman earnestly began his political
activism, he is touring the nation,
speaking at universities in order to,
as he says, "shatter the complacency " of today 's college
students.
It is no easy task to describe Hoffman. What can be said? Abbie
Hoffman father of three? Abbie
Hoffman ex-convict? Abbie Hoffman revolutionist? Abbie Hoffman
(I've
Community Organizer?
never been called that in a
newspaper in my life" he claims.)
Abbie Hoffman is all the above
and more. The man has some
26,000 pages of FBI files written
about him. There just isn't much
he can be called, good or. bad, that
hasn't already been used by leftwingers, right-wingers, the FBI,
and especially the press.
"I remember once I was gonna
have a costume with media
manipulator on it," Hoffman says,

referring to one of the many nasty
names he has been called in two
decades.
But not everything said about
Hoffman has been nasty. He is a
man who is either loved or hated ;
people are never apathetic about
him or his radical viewpoints. In
his book Soon to be a Major Motion
Picture, written during 1979 while
he was hiding underground, Norman Mailer wrote kindly of him in
the introduction :
"Abbie is one of the smartest-let
us say-one of the quickest-people
I've ever met, and he's probably
one of the bra vest...Abbie has a
charisma that must have come out
of an immaculate conception between Fidel Castro and Groucho
Marx. His heart beats too fiercely.
He cares too much. -He still loves
himself too much. In an age of contracting horizons, we do well to
count our blessings. How odd that
by now, Abbie is one of them. Our
own holy ghost of the Left. Salud!''
Obviously though, not everyone
sports such undaunted affection for
the "American Dissident" as he

T^^H^^P^'^^l^^^i ^ ^^^^^Bj^^^^H^^l^^HQ^V

calls himself. One hate letter, printed in his book, reads: Dear AbbieWait till Jesus gets his hands on
you-you
little
bastard Anonymous." This abrupt letter
echoes conservative emotions
during the late sixties.
But college crowds are more
receptive to H o f f m a n 's
philosophies when he cites some of
his more radical thoughts on subjects such as:
Abortion : "The fetus has not
achieved life until he has finished
graduate school."
Censorship: "To me, the most
erotic part I could find in the Catcher in the Rye was the part where
the guy was squeezing pimples in
front of the mirror. "
Ronald Reagan: "Someone once
said, 'Ignorance is strength. '
Ronald Reagan must be strong as a
bull."
Peace: ''Peace through strength
is like making ice cream in a
microwave oven.
Left-wingers: "The typical leftwing is a black lesbian from Puerto
Rico."

Bound

shot

Outward
is a
of
high adventure in the wilderness.
And a lot more.
It s a trip that'll show you what
¦you
're made of.

j^^HfrJHH^^H^Hjj^^Hj^^^HF
J^HH^HSHHI^HH^^H
B 'I¦
I^^^^Hrj£^H|HD^^^^P!|f9HjPSHK
^B ^^^^^E^^^K
Jta
jBJHBfc^^^f
. t,
*S
^^KifHffi r^SSfiSuF
\
1
j
ESHJ
^^II^k?
vJ&BP
«
¦
^
j^^P^
'
J&VB* \\ ^^tf
%£
H
E
v
^^
*
f! W
ri - ^^^^^^^^
w
JJSIK^HBI ^^^HK^^^^^h^>
^¦ ¦¦^
^
^A
**
%
^
^
^
^ F
^^¦^^^^ H^^^^^ B
^^^^L jH^^^^B^^^
r ^^^I^^^H^^^^^^^^
»
d^^^B*^^^K^^^^^L^^^l
^^^^^^fc __^^^^^^^^^
***^
jj
^^^Hjj
^^^V
^^H
m
*
^^^^^^^^^^ K
^
^
^
^
^
^
^^^^^^1jfell^ffl^^i^^^ r -^^F--^^^^^ ^

You can discover you can do
almost anything you want—if you
Our 3-week experience in
sure
Yourfirst challenge: send for

ajtj Njfaw-jv j lFMIMViniHptnMPWvi jya^rseflr.
jf -Jfef** "r

^BEHHKNfafiSMjjp.

Name

J J ' Tfc

\

^^^^fl^HHH99nHH HBfi"

^y

Street

^
^
^
^
^ RS
H
9 |^C

V

City

^^^HRn ^Vt^Bf

School

^^^^^^tt ^tk

H^BSr ~^ ^ f m B K B ^ r

t&B&ff i?
v "

f

f
/

^

f
y

f

Zip

State
that

Check

courses
interest you.
the
^^Stt^B
Desert
Canoeing
expeditions—
^flE^^R
*¦
Wilderness
j
White water
H^^^^^^^Bk^
backpacking
—.
^fl^^^l^^^^^^H^^L
¦»>¦" rafting
Sailing
Mountaineering
.
*
—
*
^
^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^Ht
Outward Bound, DeptCG,
^^VBAJt ^^m
_
384 Reld K
Point
»»"¦"
^H^
| ^lfi t.^
^^PSU"l!!
^Rd.
C
Greenwich, CT 06830
^^^^^^KL
VI^V^
'MP *" *
phone
toll free
(800) 243-8520
f ace,
color
^^^
^
^
Scholarships
experience
necessary.
^^^^^^ m J ^r
^°
*«J
r
Outward Bound admits
students of any
national
_ ^^^^^^
^^fil^^tB^^rf*JBf sexand
ethnic
_ ~^^/ ^^^r rSSw^^lH^^r ~5&
"
origin. We are a nonprofit organization.
r ^ r
"
.
^S^
^
^
^
^
^
L
^^^^^
^
available.
^¦^P
Jf cCf V^^^^Kr ^bl ^^^t

11
^^^^Kf. ^!* 1 jj^tflB ^V

vS^gg^y The course that never ends

__

F
JiMflHHNE ^Pr j B B«*¦-

-

;

Cocaine: "Coke adds life-fifteen
years to life, that is."
Clearly, many of Hoffman 's
philosophies are radical enough to
make any true conservative pale.
But he believed enough in his ideas
to turn himself to the FBI after
hiding underground for seven
years avoiding drug charges.
"We can cultivate our own garden, and save our own river," he
says. "Young people are not in the
forefront of the movements today.
This is why I've come out of hidingto shatter your complacency, and
to try to make tomorrow better. "

Education
Cutbacks

Campus News Digest
Educators at all levels have been
put into the limelight recently. the
Reagan Administration has made
education one of their main ;topics
and the Democrats want to expand
upon it as a campaign issue.
But educators today face many
problems.
Recent government studies have
called for drastic upgrading of our
public school system. In addition
many universities and colleges
have been complaining of the poor
skills their incoming students
posess. As a result some institutions are raising their standards of admission.
Low teacher salaries are a major
hindrance to public schools. In the
recent report from the National
Science Board's Comission on Pre
College Education in Mathematics,
Science, and Technololgy, their is a
plea for more federal investment in
education. Because of the lack of
funds for salary adjustments,
many teachers and prospective
teachers are turning to more
lucrative fields. Many younger,
brighter, students just aren't going
into the field of educaiton.
This is especially true in math
and science. It is a vicious circle
for without qualified teachers,
education as a whole loses, and
colleges are forced to accept
unqualified' students. And a large
reason for the failure of the high
schools is simple the lack of
qualified teachers in areas like

*

""

math
and science.
^

Some people believe the answer
to the problem lies in increased
funding for public education and a
change in the way students view
the field of education. However, increased funding has been hindered
by the Reagan Administration's
cutbacks. The only solution left is
to provide the needed ; funds
through additional taxing, not a
very popular alternative. ;

Experience is the Key for NewMedia Prof
¦
DOROTHY DIX
B
Voice Contributor
¦What prompts a man whose
Bmily encouraged him to be a
Biysician and graduated from
Rllege with a degree in physics, to
Bt involved with the media? For
Kr. Dana Ulloth, new faculty memBr at Bloomsburg University, it
Kils down to interest. "Ever since
Hsaw 'The Music Man' in CaliforBa, I guess I was eleven or twelve,
Bwas captivated with the theatre
Bid its production," he relates with
Bsmile. Though several years have
Bssed since "The Music Man"
Has a Broadway hit, Dr. Ulloth
ffintinues to be fascinated with
Barly all aspects of the media. His
Background is an extensive one, inBuding work with radio, television,
Bm-making, and book writing.
BDr. Ulloth was born in Orlando,
Borida . His father, a country docBr, and his mother, a secretary,
Bedestined him to be a physician.
BloWever," Dr. Ulltoh comments,
m always liked broadcasting,
Iffieatre , drama, and that sort of
Bung . Even as a teenager I had my
ogm transmitter and receiver and
Blked to other amateurs over the
Builoth grew up in a small town
ilitside of Ashville, North Carolina,
|||iere he attended Fletcher High
iffihool , a private institution. In
|ffl59 , upon completing high school,
|» enrolled in Southern College, a
|I>eral arts school in Collegedale,
H&nnessee. "I started out as a pre|g|ed student ," recalls Ulloth, "but
HHidn't go
in that route." Instead, he
ra^ajored physics.
Bwhile attending Southern
wllege, Ulloth worked with the
P&mpus radio station. He helped
llire the station, was made
program director , and was also a
flsc jockey. Says Ulloth, "I liked
l&aring my voice over the air."
During his stay at the college, he
H
look several communication courff lts 'purely to satisfy my interest.''
, he graduated with a major
H 1963
physics
, and a double minor in
H
Mathematics and communication.
H After college, Ulloth became
^rector-producer for a television
Ba'tion in
His
at Tupelo, Mississippi.
Tupelo was cut short,
^reer
||owever, when he was drafted into
lie .a rmy . "At the time," Ulloth
Secalls , "I hated the army, but afg^r I got in , I enjoyed it." He did
Sflgineering work on a base in
Klabama. In his spare time, he
Hioonlighted as an announcer on a
Commercial , easy listening station,
Hffbase.
H He left the army in 1967 to attend
¦Faduate school at the University
W Missouri. He received a paid
¦ssistantship. with the university.

In the program he did some audio
programming and produced a syndicated radio show with the College
of Agriculture.
In 1971, Ulloth earned his Ph.D.
in Radio, Television, and Film. His
dissertation ("The Supreme Court:
A Judicial Review of the Federal
Communications Commission") included much of the legal history of
the FCC development. The thesis
was published by Arno Press in
1979.
After graduate school, Ulloth
taught film .and broadcasting at
Andrews University in Michigan.
In one particular class, he made a
short film for the school. "It was a
promotional film for Andrews,"
Ulloth recalls, "I doctored up the
script and directed it. As far as I
know it is still being shown in some
high school."
After two years at Andrews,
Ulloth went to Ithaca College in
New York, where he taught radio
and television courses. "I wanted a
lighter work load, so that I could
write a book," he explains. And
that he did. At Ithaca , he
coauthored a book with office
mate, Sandra Hybels. The book,
"Broadcasting : An Introduction to
Radio and Television ," was

published in 1978, by D. Van
Nbstrand. According to Ulloth, the
book did "fairly well."
In 1978, after completing the first
book, Ulloth teamed up with Peter
Klinge, also a faculty member, and
Sandra Eells. Though Ulloth left
Ithaca shortly after starting the
book to teach elsewhere, he continued the writing and research
necessary to complete the book. After five years of extensive research
the three completed—Mass Media:
Past, Present, and Future." It was
published in 1983 by West
Publishing Company. "I'd love to
use my books in my classes," says
Ulloth, "but they are somewhat
outdated."
After leaving Ithaca, Ulloth went
to the University of Connecticut,
where he did extensive work with
the campus's public television
station. After a short stay at U. of
C, Ulloth worked at the University
of South Carolina, making health
related videos for the College of
Health, at the university. He says
when he heard about the job, he
was interested in Bloomsburg for
several reasons. "I liked the area,
and I like being so close to New
York city," Ulloth explains. "It

gives me an opportunity to keep up
with the media and go to the
theater once in a while."
Another attraction for Dr. Ulloth
is the university's new building
currently under construction. Says
Ulloth, "I think our equipment is
severely limited , now, but when
the building is completed, we can
compete with most other communication schoolsv^-The building
is scheduled-to'open next fall and is
to include three studios and a complete control room. .
Though Dr. Ulloth is currently
teaching two speech courses, a
radio and television course, and
broadcast journalism, he is also
working on two more books. He has
already begun work on one, entitled "Coaching Technologies :
Cable, Satellites, and Computers."
The other book is not yet started,
(Continued on Page 6)
14,789 to choose from — all subjects!
Rush $2 for the current 306-page catalog. Custom research S thesis assistance also available
Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206WA,
Los Angeles, CA90025 (213) 477-8226.

'¦* Oct. 20th
*

HAYRIDE

Call Mike at 784-3123
* Oct. 22nd *

FILM FESTIVAL
- Dustin Hoffman at CCM House

i

Free Mushrooms

B•

Free mushrooms on _
any large pizza_
f
One coupon per pizza
Expires: 10/20/83
TM'
Fast, Free Delivery
599 Old Berwick Rd.

Call

784-62U

POINT ]
DRIVE-IN
Weekend. Features:

,

Girls of Mr. X
and

o.
o>
OJ


t=

.2
m

Dr. Dana Uloth: "I think I'll like the student body rather well.

Pleasure Shop
All rated XXX
Box Office Open 7:00
Shows Start at Dusk
FRI. - SAT. - SUN;

'

;

Part II

A Look Behind CAS

K. FITHIAN
Staff Reporter
CAS has done many things to
uphold its ideals. Each semester
they have non-partisan voter
registration drives as a service to
students, and educational open
forums where students have the opportunity to express their views on
issues which directly concern
them.
This year CAS has
registered 150 students to vote and
according to Clewell that is a good
number considering it is a
municipal election year. They are
sponsoring a candidates night on
Oct. 25 which will give students a
chance to get involved and learn
more about the electorial process.
CAS sponsors effective lobbying
trips where students may express
their views directly to legislatorsln
Harrisburg and Washington, D.C.
This year they plan to go to
Harrisburg on Nov. 15 to meet with
the Board of Governors and Clewell
urges any interested student to attend. CAS also voiced strong opposition last semester to the
linkage of financial aid and
registration for the draft. CAS
maintained that any student entitled to aid should receive it,
regardless of whether he
registered for the draft.
CAS was the main force in
defeating the $75 tuition increase of
January 1982, by filing suit on
behalf of the students of Pennsylvania, and CAS was also a vital
force in pushing for the transformation to the University
system.
At both the local and statewide
level, CAS has caucuses (smaller
groups in CAS), for interested
students to address certain
educational concerns. There is a
women's caucus-concerned with
the ratio of men to women on campuses, a black caucus-concerned
with recruitment and retention, a
disabled persons caucusconcerned with accessibility on
campus, and a gay and lesbian
caucus—concerned
with
discrimination and equal access to
education.
In the past months, CAS has been
fighting the Board of Governors

I ^ V i ^tQlU

over the funding policy. CAS is
voted in by students who then pay
the $2 fee which is paid in their
community activities fee. The
Board of Governors is trying to
weaken CAS by making the $2 a
separate fee. This means students
will have to write one check for $40
to community activities , and can
write another check for $2 to CAS if
they want to. This will decrease
the amount of money CAS will have
to work with-to pay their people in
Harrisburg, to sponsor lobbying
trips, etc.-and will decrease their
power.
To top it all off , the Board of
Governors has said that from Oct.
17 to Nov. 5 this year students will
have the chance to obtain a refund
of their CAS fee. "We urge all
students to oppose this refund,"
Clewell said. "It is an attempt to
silence the student voice. By not
( Continued on Page 7)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AC R O S S

1. Bewilder;
stump
7. Narrow leather
strip
12. Ingots of gold
13. Hearsay
14. Short operatic
melody
15. Pointed arch
16. Expanded
17. Latin abbr.
used in
footnotes
19. Born : French
20. Heir
21. Grasp
22. Give shape to
23. In the —, in
performance of
one's job : :
3 wds.

26.
.
27.
28.
32.
33.
34.
37.
38.
39.
40.
42.
44.
45.
46.
47.

Cookbook
direction
Simple
Make preparation (for) :
3 wds.
Folk singer,
Burl —
Poet Khayyam
Flap
Golf score
Beaks or snouts
Cold: Spanish
Muse of poetry
Out —, in a
vulnerable
spot : 3 wds. .
Irritates
¦*
Gives
comfort to
Briny
Produced , as
a drama

Media Editor to Discuss
Bethlehem Steel PR

BLOOMSBURG — Elizabeth
Kovach, associate editor of the
news media division , Bethlehem
Steel, will be at Bloomsburg
University, Wednesday, Oct. 19,
and Thursday, Oct. 20, to discuss
the nature of corporate public
relations.
At a general meeting, 7 p.m.,
Wednesday, in the Presidents
Lounge of Kehr Union, she will
diseusfe how Bethlehem Steel is
handling public relations programs
during several 'economic times.
She will discuss the layoffs of steel
workers.
The following day, in two journalism classes, she will discuss
career opportunities in public
relations , and present selected
case studies of media co-operation.
She will be in Bakeless Hall, 105,
for the 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. classes
of Dr. Walter Brasch.
Kovach is a journalism graduate
of Moravian College. Following
graduation, she worked for CBS
Publishing as an advertising
copywriter , then moved to
Bethlehem Steel in 1976.

^Uininf t C^xp enence

Computers
(Continued from Page 1)
normal typewriter will not make
one a weaker writer.
"But the industry is demanding
VDT knowledge arid these terminals help give our students in
journalism a very tiny edge over
students without such knowledge. ¦'
The microcomputers . are
available to any student or faculty
member. Dr. Fradkin said, "We
operate on a 'barber shop'
system—if the chair is empty, it's
yours."
Students interested in using the
microcomputers should bring their
own disc. They are available at the
University Stqr$ and can store
about 150 pages of copy.

New Prof

DOWN

Pack animal
Foreign
Went by jet
Healthy
Soothing liquid
Make possible
Trampled
(upon)'
8: Embrace
9. Threatening
10. Newness
11. Piggish "
12. Suitcases
18. Wedding
phrase : 2 wds.
21." Sword handle
22. Official imob- j
lization date :
I
hyph. wd.
23. Is situated
24. Panic . . . ,. .
.1
25. Munich is ite ; j
1
capitalJ^ '*'.!;''.'¦.' '°
26. Comprehensivej
i,!l
28. Certain niu- sicians
29. Garden tool
30. Make a raised
design on
built
31. "Rome
^
in one day":
2 wds.
34. In a —,
speedily
35. Pointed a
gun (at)
36. Fishing .floats
38. Given to prying
39. We have one
on the moon
41. Vietnamese, , ,
holiday . // \ .
43. Cotton State :. '
abbr.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

——

(Continued from Page 5)
though he is enthusiastically
preparing for it. Its title will be,
"Selected Histories of Broadcasting Radio and Television—The
Early Days." "In this book !want
to focus on the people behind the
scenes, whose work is often 'neglected," Ulloth comments. "I want to
do it because no one else has, and I
think it will be fun. "
Ulloth lives in Catawissa with his
wife Sarah , and their two children.
"I'm still adjusting to the new
area ," says Ulloth. "As soon as we
moved in, the whole town came
over to greet us. My kids had instant friends , and everyone was so
nice. I wasn't used to it."
Though he has not been at BU
long, Ulloth says, "The students
seem to be attentive in class and I
notice they are taking thorough
notes. I think I'll like the student
body rather well."

hiskies' Grande, Sheptock

Husky Scoreboard

lonored by Athletic Conference

For the second consecutive
ime, two Bloomsburg University
Dtball players have been honored
r their efforts by the Eastern
»llege Athletic Conference
ICAC).
Freshman wide receiver Kevin
•ande, Pottstown, and sophomore
icbacker Frank Sheptock, Kulp»nt, were recognized by the
:AC for outstanding perrmances in the Huskies' 25-24 upt of West Chester on Saturday,
:tober 8th.
Grande was selected as the
tookie of the Week" as he caught
jr passes for 112 yards, including
e game-winning score. The 6-5,
5 lb. performer hauled in a 22
ird touchdown toss- from quar^•back Mike Glovas with 1:52 left
the game to help Bloomsburg
rercome a 19 point, fourth quarter
sficit and record their second vicry of the , season. One of his catles, a 61 yard connection with
lovas, set up the Huskies' second
iuchdowns to bring them within
Ul9. Grande is the team's top

receiver after five games with 15
receptions for 217 yards and two
touchdowns.
The Bloomsburg defense, which
shut down the West Chester offense
in the final period to allow Coach
George Landis' squad to come
from behind, trailing 24-5, was led
once again by Sheptock who, for
the second contest in a row, was
picked to the ECAC "Honor Roll."
A 6-1,'210 lb. inside linebacker, he
was credited with 13 tackles, including five unassisted. In addition, he recovered a fumble and
knocked down a West Chester pass.
He is the Huskies defensive leader
with 64 tackles in the first five contests.
The ECAC selections were the
fourth and fifth for the Huskies this
season as Sheptock and fellow
linebacker Jake Williams (also a
"Rookie of the Week") were
honored after BU's 10-6 triumph
over Mansfield in the last outing
and tailback Vernon Rochester
gained recognition earlier in the
season.

Booters Fall to Kutztown , 5-0
ART CARUCCI
¦— ¦ - Staff Writer -

/

.*,

The Kutztown University soccer team erupted for four second half
>als within a span of 11minutes Saturday afternoon, enroute to a 5-0 vicy
\ over host Bloolhsburg University. The loss dropped BU's record to 3kutztown, which entered the game with a 1-9 mark, played as though 9jvere the actual numbers.
With thfe score 1-0 in the second half , Erik Nelson began the Bears' onaught .at 13:40 by finding the range from 8 yards out. Five minutes
ter, Cbris Mato warded off a BU defender and beat goalkeeper Bob
»nes on a grounder from outside the penalty area.
At 21:30, it was Herman . Wohlbach making it 4-0, after Jones failed to
»ver the ball on a save. Kevin Devea finished the scoring three minutes
ter on a 25 yard shot which hit the bottom portion of the crossbar and
opped into the net.
Wohlbach opened the scoring midway through the first half after
;ating Jones to a loose ball in the penalty area. Jones, who has efctively played an aggressive style of goal all season, may have been

7ie Huskies continued to show the offensive
ersistence which has helped them in their previous two
ames . However, they couldn 't manage a score.
itter off guarding the net on the play, while allowing his defenders to
sal with Wohlbach.
But despite the early goal, the Huskies continued to show the offensive
rsistence which had helped them in their previous two games. Led by
osper Osei-Wusu and Ricardo Lopes, BU pestered KU goalkeeper Lee
>eares. Fortunately for Speares, his defenders were able to make some
ie plays, enabling the Bears to maintain their 1-0 lead at intermission.
Early in the second half , the Huskies had two excellent opportunities to
en the score. The first came when Ricardo Lopes got behind the defendown the left side. However, Lopes was forced into taking a bad shot
ter Speares did a good job of cutting off the angle. A few minutes later,
ei-Wusu broke free through the middle, but Speares stopped this play
^sliding out and knocking the ball away.
NOTES: Despite good territorial advantages in recent games, the
Jskies have been shutout in three of their last four contests. BU hosts
est Chester this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
. . . . ;,.....

PSAC STANDINGS
Conf.
Western Division W

Clarion
IUP
California
Edinboro
Shippensburg
SlipperyRock
LockHaven

-

Overall

L

W

3 0
2 1
2 1
2 2
12
12
. 03

L

6 0
3 3
3 3
4 2
3 3
4 3
24

Conf.
Eastern Division W

East Stroudsburg
BLOOMSBURG
Millersville
WestChester
'
Kutztown
Mansfield
Cheyney

Overall

L

W

L

3 0
5 1
3 0
3 3
3 1 3 3
12
4 2
1 2
3 3
13
4 3
0 4 1 4

NCAA Division II
Field Hockey rankings

Saturday's Results

BLOOMSBURG22 Millersville 14
E. Stroudsburg 50Mansfield 8
W. Chester 29Shippensburg 15
Kutztown 28 Cheyney7
Clarion 24 Slippery Rock 6
IUP 23 Edinboro 21
California 62 LockHaven 14

1. LockHaven
2. Kutztown
3. Keene (NH)
4. BLOOMSBURG
S. C. W. Post (NY)
6.Pfeiffer (NC)
7. Bentley (MA)
S.Longwood
9. Shippensburg
10. S. Connecticut

CAS

(Continued from Page 6)
asking for a refund, CAS can continue to work for the students of
Pennsylvania.
It is evident that CAS is an important organization on campus
because it is a true voice for the
"Like any other
students.

organization on campus we want to
progress, not decline," Clewell
said. "I hope all students realize
the power of CAS and participate in
our fight to keep our voice in government. After all, we work for
students."

Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locall
y.
Write: Credit Manager P.O. Box 3 Friendens PA 15541.
RESUME SERVICE - Composition, Typing, 20 quality copies & Cover Letter all for $23.95. (717) 287-2670

PERSONALS

LYCOMING STAFF - You're the greatest! I!
BRENDA H. - Don't quit finding your life and love. Love , Kevin
KERMIT — Now we can finally get married I! I
NO LAURA, I haven't forgotten you!
PATTI D. — Congratulations - Good Humor
NOW THAT AIR BANDS are done MUSIC for the INTELLIGENSIA 94 Iron St. tonite
MR. PAIST is a Ragman
KEEP Smilin Em-please
DINING, DRINKING, DANCING - coming soon

! VOICE
j

I
I
j
.
I
I
I
|
I

H

CLASSIFIEDS
——;—;
',

-. ¦
:

:

—

¦ . '

:

—

.

:

~——
———

1

I wish to place a classified ad under j
the heading:
,
Announcements
. 1
Lost and Found
|
For Sale
|
Personals
•
|
Services
•
I
Wanted
|
Other

_
^___
~
~
•:

~ ''

I enclose $______ for

,

WORDS
¦ I
l
10*AWORD

Send to: Box 97 KW or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
'
¦ .
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
•.
j
All classified must be pre-paid.

j
|
|
I

INSIDE: Kevin Grande and Frank Shepiock
were honored by ECAC for their efforts
,. in the Huskies 25-24 upset of West Chester.
FlicknerRuns for 178 yards

4th Quarter TD's Stun Marauders

play would prove to be the only
score given up by the Bloomsburg
defense, which came into the game
ranked ninth in Division II versus
the pass.
On the Huskies' next series, Pete
Costelli intercepted a Glovas pass
and returend it 38 yards for a touchdown. A Brubaker kick made it 14-3
by halftime.
Due to the quick turnaround , in
the game, perhaps many fans were
reluctantly recalling the 72-0
shellacking suffered by Bloosmburg two years ago in Millersville.
However, the young Husky plays
(80 percent freshmen and
sophomores) have consistently not
let adversity get to them as witnesses by the second half rally.
Bloomsburg ironically used the
running game, a Millersville trademark , to bring the Huskies back into the contest.
Following a fumble recovery by
defensive tackle Jim Tyson, Jeff
Flickner (33 carries for 178 yards, 2
TD) went 31 yards in six plays ,
culmi nating in a six yard burst for
a touchdown. A two-point conversion pass fell short and it was
14-9 just' into the.second half.
The score remained the same until late in the game as penalties ,
punts and turnovers kept both
clubs from mounting an attack.
A pass interference call with 4:03
remaining gave Bloosmburg the
ball on the MU five where Kelley
went over the goal line for the winning score. Another two-point play
was no good and the score was 15-14
in favor of Bloomsburg.
A Caplan fumble, recovered by
Randy Bullock, gave Bloosmburg
the ball once again with under two
minutes remaining ; This time it
was all Flickner, as the former
"Big 33" running back went 41 yards in four plays, including a 32 yard
jaunt for the concluding touchdown. Farris' kick set the final
score at 22-14.
NOTES: For his .efforts against
Millersville, Flickner was named
o
¦s
the PSAC Co-Rookie of the Week
oe
to
3
:
along with Kevin Mercer (IUP).
:*: Bullock"(7 tackles, 1fr, 1bpa, 1int)
was named to the PSAC honor roll ,
and Frank Sheptock (12 tackles, 1
Coach George Landis has things looking up for the
fr) £nd Dave Pepper (5 tackles, 3
Husky football team as they are in a first place tie
1 bpa ) also had good persacks,
:ah'^
with/EastSfroudsb.urg in thePSAC's Easterndivision.
'--;'>^-^^>.^
fbrin
^F^h;e^Hi!i§k^es>;.
By ERNIE LONG
Managing Editor
Three unanswered second half
touchdowns gave the Bloomsburg
University football team its second
come from behind victory in as
many weeks as it defeated the
Millersville Marauders 22-14 on
Saturday.
The Huskies, (3-0 ) , under second
year head coach George Landis,
are off to their best conference
start since 1978 when they won
their first three division games under Ron Puhl.
The previously undefeated
Marauders , (3-1), under 13th year
head coach Gene Carpenter , commited six turnovers , giving BU a
chance to come back from a 14-3
deficit.
Both teams were held scoreless
by the opposing defense in the first
quarter. In the second period it was
a muffled 37 yard field goal attempt-- by the Marauders which
brought Bloomsburg to life. A 35
yard pass from Mike Glovas (5 of
14, 63 yes, 2 ints) to Kevin Grande
and a 23 yard run by John Kelley
(12 carries for 56 yards)
highlighted a seven play, 80 yard
drive which led to a Husky field
goal. Rick Farris booted a 25 yarder to give BU the lead 3-0.
After the ensuing kickoff ,
Marauder quarterback Gregg
Caplan (7 of 13 for 150 yds, 1 TD)
completed a 74 yard touchdown
pass to Mark Lumpkin and an,Andy
Brubaker kick made it 7-0. This

c=
a>

o

•g

oc
re

X
c
©
a:

las nosciolek (2/) and Frank Sheptock swarm over an opposing ball carrier. The Husky defense" held
Millersville scoreless in the second half.

Field Hockey

Huskies Outclass Mansfield

minutes remained scoreless as the
MARY HASSENPLUG
, Sports Editor
Huskies relentlessly drilled shots
The Bloomsburg University field at the Mountie defense. Finally,
hockey team literally outclassed Carla Shearer rushed the goal with
the visiting Mansfield squad as a pass from Hertzler for the final
they rolled to a 4-0 win. The score of the game.
The statistics were overHuskies raised their record to 10-2whelming in telling the tale of the
1with the victory.
Bloomsburg controlled the game game. Bloomsburg outshot Manfrom the very beginning as the first sfield 28 to one, while the Huskies
half was virtually played on the had 30 corner attempts to two by
Huskies' offensive end of the field. the Mounties. Goalie Laurie Snyder
After eight minutes had passed, needed to make only a single save,
Debb Minskey opened the scoring while the Mansfield keeper made
with a rush on the goal and drove 19 stops.
Another fine offensive effort
the ball off the goalie's pads. Mingives
the Huskies " a decided adskey has scored in each of the last
vantage over their opponents as
five games for the Huskies.
Less than two minutes later, Min- BU has outscored opposing teams,
skey cleared the ball up field to 42-8. The final test for the Huskies
Karen Hertzler who tipped it in comes on Saturday when Bloompast the surprised goalie. The sburg hosts a strong Millersville
Huskies continued to fire shots at team at 10:30.
NOTES: The Huskies have
the Mounties' goalie who often rose
to the occassion with fine saves. remained fourth ranked with their
The half ended with the Huskies up losses coming to top ranked Lock
Haven and seocnd ranked Kutz2-0.
Bloomsburg 'didn't give Man- town. In their five games; the Lady
sfield a chance to relax as they ex- Huskies have knocked in 21 goals.
ploded into the second half with a Scoring streaks : Minskey (7 goals
score after a minute, 20 seconds. in last 5 games) , Kyle (4 straight
Lynette Lyle to<5k a pass from ganies with at least one goal) , HerDiane Shields and drove it in for the tzler (4 straight games ¦with¦ at least
:
scorev •C^The V following,,,,fifteen viOne;goal)y - < v^'-:/;.^. :v;>. ¦<:¦¦;' ¦ :> y ^ ^.