INSIDE

MONDAY :
-Crossword Puzzle
Answers
•Career Fair

I
§

Rap e Pre vention
Theme for Rall y
LORI LEONARD
Asst. News Editor

OpenForum

Affirmative Action Goals
Becoming 'Quotas?'

I "Women Unite : Take Back the Night ," is the theme for the rally and
inarch being held on the steps of Carver on Wed. Oct. 26. The rally, staring at 7 p.m. is being co—sponsored by the Women's Center, BloomIburg, arid the BU Women's Coalition.
1Presiding at the rally will be Melissa Dyas—Fried , Women's Center
iirector . Peggy Novelli—King, Women's Center sexual assault program
loordihatbr, will present statistics and facts about rape. Maria deMatteo,
|$U student member of the Coalition , and Shell Lundahl, Psychological
Counselor, Counseling and Human Development Department, BU ,.will
ipeak on "Rape and the University Student. " Marjorie Hunter will
fecuss her experiences as a victim of sexual assault. And before the
inarch starts, BTE member Elizabeth Dowd will lead the rally in the
graditional song, ''Fight Back!"
v After the program on Carver's steps, the march will proceed onto the
lampus and then down to Market Square , returning to Carver Hall. The
march, focusing on women's inability to move freely without fear of rape,
mill be accompanied by posters , banners, arid candles carried by the
iriarchers. Participants in the march are asked to bring a candle or
flashlight and wear purple clothing signifying the mourning for the
fwomen who have been victims of rape.
I The Women 's Coalition will be holding a "Take Back the Night"
workshop from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Coffeehouse, Kehr Union, preceeding
phe march. There will be speakers from the Women 's Center and the
Coalition on hand to discuss prevention, myths and facts , and rape
awareness. The program will include the showing of the film "Rape : Victim or Victor?" and a discussion by a Pennsylvania University student on
tier experience as a victim of sexual assault.
1 The Women's Coalition will also be staffing a table in the Kehr Union on
ped . with information on rape , who to contact, information on the
ftVomen 's Center and Information on the march and Women's Coalition.
I For more information on "Take Back the Night" rally and march, confact the Women's Center, 784—6631, or Coalition member Maria deMatteo, 387—0790.

MAURA ALAIMO
and
BETSY WOLLAM
. The positive and negative effects
that affirmative action is lending to
BU were evaluated and discussed
at this month's Open Forum, held
Friday in the President's Lounge.
Friday's meeting of the forum, a
monthly gathering inviting students and faculty to air campus issues,
was composed' primarily of administrative members. No students attended.
Dr. Stephen D. Beck, professor of
math, began discussion by stating
that faculty should be hired according to their qualifications, not
to their race. His concerrfwas that
affirmative action interpretations
were creating "extreme pressure
to give preference to blacks." .
"There s h o u l d not be
discrimination against or for
anyone," said Beck. "The interviewing of candidates should be
based on exhibited qualities and
the resume."
Another concern was that the
university's goals were becoming
"quotas." In effect, said Beck, this
could start a different form of
discrimination that could be
detrimental.

GARY WESSNER
satiable appeti te) is the process of
Staff Writer
binging and purging. It is related
Your last class of the day is can- to, but different from anorexia nerjelled and you decide to go back to vosa, the self induced "starvation
pour room. You find your room- ' disease."
mate with a large pizza, two bags
.. With bulemia, after eating exof cookies , a loaf of bread from her cessive amounts, the person
mom , a pint of Oreo Cookie ice proceeds to induce vomiting. Some
cream and a half gallon of Coke sit- food bills for bulemics run as High
ting in front of her when you open as $100 a day. A few victims resort
the door. - . ; •
to laxatives to get rid of excess food
Then she goes down to the after purging.
bathroom, sticks her finger down
Most people are unaware that
her throat , vomits, and returns as such cases exist , but bulemia is surthough things are normal.
prisingly common. Experts say 15Bulemia ? ( Greek meaning in- 20 percent of- the women on the

average college campus occasionally go thorugh the binge and
purge technique. Ninety-five percent of all bulemics are female.
Kay Camplese, director of the
Center for Counseling and Human
Development, said campus figures
are confidential, but — "if 15-20
percent of women on college campuses are bulemic, Bloomsburg
must have its cases also."
Theresa Kudgis, a BU student,
had a friend who was bulemic last
semester. "I didn't expect a girl
like her to be into that. She wasn't

Bulemia :The Secret Suffering

(Continued onPage 3)

"As soon as we have a quota,
we're defeating the purpose," he
said.
Dr. Larry Mack, associate
professor of chemistry, says a
"false standard" has been set. According to him, the criteria for
selecting persons for , f aculty
positions involves, first , the applicant's qualifications in the
corresponding discipline ; and
second, the applicant's ability to
communicate that knowledge.
By ignoring qualifications, such
as a Doctorate or Master's degree
"we create a class of faculty less
than we want as standard," he
said.
Beck's proposal—to interview
applicants based on their
qualifications—was answered by
John L. Walker, vice-president of
institutional advancement, who
says such a policy has been in practice since 1976, when affirmative
actions took effect. The results,
says Walker, have been "not so
positive," and he suggested a "better way" be sought.
"The better way," said Beck, "is
not within our power. We must
graduate better black PhD's.
There's nothing we can do to increase the pool."
A factor contributing largely to
the lack of blacks in the applicant
pool, suggested one dicussant, is
that BU competes with institutions
who can offer more to an employee
in terms of salary, opportunity, and
benefits.
"We must cast the net fur ther,"
said Dr. Larry Jones, acting
president. "Until we have black
persons in the network , we Woni't
see a change."
This incorporation of blacks to
both the applicant pool and faculty
network would serve a number of
needs , one being the opportunity
for role models to be established.
As one forum participant noted ,
while students need blacks as role
(Continued on Page 5)

Letters-

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

B
' a ttle ' is Ludicrous

Dear Editor :
Since the battle of the sexes
seems to be a popular feature, on
the editorial page anymore, I could
not resist taking advantage of this
superb opportunity to submit my
two cents.
I am not prejudiced or
descriminatory, but I could not
help laughing at the .recent letters
you have been printing. They 're
ludicrous ! First Johnny writes a
letter that implies that Mary , Suzy
and Alice are fat. Then a few of
them write back saying that Johnny is a pig. To top it off (and this is
what makes me laugh) they have
the nerve to call themselves men
and women , when they're acting
like boys and girls !
Although it's true that Johnny 's
remark was not necessary and
even beligerant , I think the whole
thing has gotten out of hand. This

Executive Editor

Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
News Assistants
Feature Editors
Feature Assistant
Sports Editors
Sports Assistant
Copy Editor
Advertising Manager
Ad. Assistant
Ad. Staff
Photo Department
Cartoonist
emulation Manager.

Brims Manage
BrinesStaff

type of behavior is of an elementary mentality and does not belong
in a university newsletter. It should
have stopped with letting Johnny
know that his remark was uncalled
for and he should have written a
letter taking back what he said. But
now you've printed another letter
(October 5) dragging it out! Why
not stop now and give your readers
something interesting to read? If I
wanted to be subjected to this type
of behavior, I would have stayed in
elementary school.
Sincerely,
Bored to Tears

'Nude Beer'
Hits Shelves

Campus Digest News Service
What do you do when you have a
wonderful idea, then are prohibited
from selling it? Of course you just
try a new approach.
That's exactly what William H.
Boam did. Boam, who operates
WHB Manufacturing Co., came up
with the idea for Nude
Beer -beer cans with naked
women on them. However ,
regulators told Boam Nude Beer
wassnot acceptable. So Boam came
up with the scratch—off bikini. He
dressed his naked ladies in tiny
b ikinis that the consumer can
scratch off with his fingernail. And
thus, Nude Beer is now on the
shelves.
But Boam isn't finished. Now
plans are toe introduce Nude Wine
and Nude B*eer for women, with
pictures of Bikini—clad males.

The Voice Staff

Stephanie Richardson

Ernie Long
Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman,Nancy Schaadt,Corty Pennpacker
John Staman
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
...! ...
.'.... Mike Albright
Art Carucci
Tony
Crouthamel
—
Jacquelyn Page
... Mary Mohl,Donna Stone,Chris Thren,Ann Strope,Todd Jones
Kent Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
Paul Derres
Sarah Hackforth

....

Neil RenaMi

Fran Meckel,JoanneWima

Advisor. . . . . . . . . . . . . ;. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... M ...... ...Richard Savage;

'Sexis t 'R emarks
Could Be Harm f ul

v ¦
, .- -.
Dear Editor,
The battle is still raging. The so called men of this campus continue to
be sexist and put down women because of their ice cream eating habits.
As for my personal views, I believe that men who base their judgement of
a woman on her body are most egotistical and extremely crude .But
¦ it is
not the sexism that bothers me the most.
. , - . .' !. • ¦'
What bothers me the most is that due to the cute (?) pictures placed in
the ice cream bars and around campus by a few crude, insensitive men
(?), and the growing harrassment of women on this particular subject,
some women are turning to extreme methods of weight loss. .; - ."'.,.- * , '. ,, .'.c,
These methods include induced vomiting, crash diets which pr.oifide ^o
nutrition, and sometimes even fasting. These habits may and d diseases such as anorexia nervosa and bulemlawhich are yer^ [serious
and very harmful. These diseases generally develop> '" frojn deep
psychological guilt which the men of BU are doing a great j ob'at laying on
right now.
So guys — its gone past the point of being funny or even bothersome. It
is getting downright dangerous. So why don't you just lay off. After all, I
don't see too many>of you-too anxious to show off your bodies in the BMOC
contest!
Signed}
Committee for replacing
the men of BU!

Checking Daypacks: A Pain...

Dear Editor ;
Here we go again—-complaining about the Commons. My
complaints are not about the food,
but about all the little irritating
things that one encounters when
going to eat.
Today, I went into the Commons,
Line D (for Deli) and realized that
first, I had to travel all the way to
the other side of the building to
check my daypack. That was a
pain in the butt, but I figured that I
could seethe pointthey're trying to
make——that is, to not have so
many things stolen. —

As if that wasn't bad enough.
When I went back to get my
daypack, the guy brought out a
daypack that was not mine. He
asked me what color mine was, and
he went and brought out another
one. That wasn't mine either. He
promptly told me to come back and
pick mine out and take it.
.
My question is, why is, why
should we check our daypacks if
we're going to have so much
trouble getting oursback?

__

Signed;
Give me back my pack

Career Fair Open To All

Columbia Hall

Fire Safety App roved

I Circle November on your calendar! The Career Fair is coming and you J
I don 't want to miss it! This is your chance to talk with representatives !
LORI LEONARD
smoke detectors will help residents
f from various graduate schools and companies in the Pennsylvania'area '
Editor
Asst.
News
to feel more at ease.
I
about your future career.
Through the investigation being
returned
to
almost
Things
have
Any questions you may have about the career you seek, the op- 1
conducted
by the State Police Fire
Hall.
The
Columbia
normal
in
I portunities in your field, and the qualifications you need to be hired, can '
security, it
answered at the Career Fair. Xerox, TRW, the Pennsylvania Civil Ser- j residents are allowed to have Marshall and campusthat
the fire
all of the bulletin has been determined
>be
vice Commission, Air Products and Chemicals, and Geisinger Medical I visitors again anddecorations
in
the
fourth
did
originate
in
a
chair
have
Center are just a few of the organizations that will be available to answer . boards and door
for
lounge.
Estimates
their
previous
floor
study
been returned to
j spots. To most it seems as if the all of the damages have not been
[questions.
|However, if it's graduate school information you seek, the Career Fair \ suspicious fires on Oct. 5 had never received yet, according to Linda
. has tha t, too. Among some of the graduate schools attending are .
Zyla, resident dean of Columbia.
I vill nova University, Perm State, Indiana University of Pa., and Ship- J happened. But for Columbia
night
These estimates will include the
the
memory
of
that
residents,
,
\ is ever—present.
f pensburg.
The Career Fair will be held 1—4 p.m, Tuesday, Nov. 1, Multi—Purpose j
The estimate will include
Kerry Gallagher,
Room A. It is open to everyone, not just seniors. The event Will be spon- 1 According to resident,
"If the costs of ^replacing the ceiling
*
* one Columbia
( sored by the Career Development and Placement Center.
alarm went off again , I would
probably panic. SI feel very resent- tiles on the fo urthf l o o, rreful that someone is taking my life placing the carpet, and
into their hands by setting these painting the walls.
fires."
If bulemia isn't detected in its
(Continued from Page 1)
The Department of Labor and In- costs of replacing the ceiling tiles
early
stages, problems may occur.
quiet, in fact, she was like everyone
on the fourth floor, replacing the
tooth
decay
due
to
Dehydration
,
else."
The Department of Labor carpet, cleaning and painting the
acid
left
in
the
mouth
after
Kudgis claims that many times
her friend would only have a large vomiting and psychological guilt and Industry did a f i r e walls, and cleaning the bathroom
bowl of .ice.cream.for lunch. "Her may develop. Side effects may also safety check on the building on the fourth floor. The bathroom
weight didn't change, but in her include a sore throat, swollen glan- and determined it up to was not damaged, but was covered
by soot from the fire.
mind she thought hinging and ds near the cheeks and liver
The State Police Fire Marshall
damage.
standards.
purging helped," Kudgis said. "She
and
campus security are conEarly
detection
and
intervention
would exercise, but turn back to
tinuing
to question people to gather
her old way because it took less are the key to successful treat- dustry did a fire safety check on the
as
much
information about the
ment.
Severe
cases
of
bulemia
are
building
last
week.
This
included
time."
fires
as
possible.
As of yet, there is
treated
through
psychotherapy,
checking
the
alarm
systems
and
all
This is an unusual case, because
not
much
information
as to the pergroup
therapy
and
chemotherapy.
exits.
The
department
determined
the illness is many times very
son
or
persons
who
set
these fires,
The
most
important
step
to
cure
that
the
building's
fire
safety
is
up
secretive. You may live with a
but
the
investigation
is
continuing.
this
problem
on
campus
is
to
be
to
standards,
but
according
to
Zyla,
bulemic roommate for four years
and still be ignorant to that fact. aware that it does exist. According smoke detectors were purchased
The bulemic eats little in public and to Camplese, "a program on and installed on all floors of Colum- j
FREE PEPPERONI
j
Eating Disorders is being set up." bia due to an administrative
goes on binges in private.
^
small)
12"
Free
pepperoni
on
any
I
bulemics
to ask decision. It is honed that these
Marian Koons from the Health Also, signs urging
! pizza. One coupon per pizza. J
Center on campus describes the for help have been placed in many
of
the
bathrooms
on
campus.
|
Expires: 10-26-83
bulemic as a "very clever" person.
I
According, to Koons, /.'Bloomsburg Maybe this will be an effective way
There will be an important i
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now requires a person to get help if to "purge" this disease from our meeting of the World Affairs ClubB
I^^mp^H Fast, Free Delivery |
campus.
they 're discovered tb be bulemic.
H 599 Old Berwick Rd. I
on Wednesday, October 26, in room IMM P
In most cases the illness is so
!
211 Bakeless at 4:30. A field trip I WT1 B9 Phone:
secretive it is left up to the victim
will be discussed, so it is important iJDiE
784
6211
I
g.
herself to get -help. However,
that
all
members
attend.
before the victim can go for help,
she must sift through feelings of
guilt, pain, disgust and personal
784 4666
helplessness.
Edwin Donaldson, a junior at
NOW
X\
Answers to last
Bloomsburg University, has
OFFERING:
received an Air Force ROTC twoX ^p
Wednesday's
year scholarship to study computer
iCvdfe^L^ Stuff ed Tomato Platters
and information science. Upon
Crossword Puzzle
completion of his degree
y
Diet Platters
requirements, he will be com\Y^y ^r^y ^J
misisoned a Second Lieutenant in
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the U.S. Air Force.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
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Donaldson, son of Edwin F.
Donaldson, 3034 Heritage . Avenue,
Submarine Sandwich No. 2
J / rOriginal X,
Easton, is a 1981 graduate of
with PotatoSalad or Cole Slaw
De,i M
Easton Area High School.
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Second of 3 Original
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Scholarship winners are selected
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scholarships are awarded based on
OPEN
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& Cheegg
gUeats
academic achievement and leadership potential. Each scholarship i
MON.-SAT.
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pays for full tuition, fees, and books
214
and gives the student a $100
E. St. - Next to State Store •
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MBA s in Less Demand

Many people who graduated last
spring with an MBA found that
having an MBA in your hand does
not necessarily ensure a greatpaying job, or in some cases any
job at all. The curent glut of MBA
graduates exceeds the number of
jobs available.
More than 50,000 people received
master's degrees in business last
spring. Graduates of x the more
prestigious business schools had no
difficulty finding high-paying jobs,
in fact many were sought after by
many different companies. But for
those who received their degrees
from schools other than Stanford,
Harvard , Wharton and the like, the
picture is not so rosy. Many of them
had difficulty finding recruiters to
talk to much less finding openings
to apply for. And many of those
gradutes has to settle for a much
lower starting salary than they had
anticipated. While Harvard MBA's
may start at $50,000, a lesser
school's MBA graduate may be
lucky to get a job offering $20,000 in
the same specialty.
Recriuting efforts vary considerably. Hundreds of companies

go to the big name schools to
recruit, while ten or twenty companies may visit some schools,
providing much less opportunity
for job-hunting before graduation .
Of the graduates at those big
name schools have usually paid
more for their MBA than those of
other schools. Tuition can reach
around $9,000 per year at a school
like Stanford.
The economy has been a big factor in the lack of job opportunties in
the business field, but the increase
in the number of graduates combined with fierce competition for
the best jobs have also been contributing factors.
Yet the MBA continues to hold
tremendous appeal. Enrollment in
MBA programs continues at record
numbers. Despite having a hard
time getting into the market , many
people feel the MBA will still pay
off on the long run. Despite a slow
start for some graduates, over the
years, their chances for advancement within their field should
be higher than those who do not
hold MBA's.

Trick or Treating Troubles
Campus Digest News Service
With Halloween just around the
corner, candy manufacturers are
collectively holding their breathe
to see if their public relations efforts have succeeded or not.
Last year, candy went begging
on store shelves after Halloween.
Just a few weeks before the
holiday, seven people died from
taking tainted Tylenol capsules.
The poisoning caused many parents to take it upon themselves to
outlaw trick-or-treating for their
children. Candy sales suffered con-

siderably.
Efforts to dispel parental fears
this year include a toll-free
Halloween hotline , and a
distribution of a report explaining
many of the misconceptions of last
year's Halloween events.
Although Halloween candy sales
do account for a large percentage
of candy manufacturers' annual
sales, they are not the only industry
to suffer from a decrease in the
number of children going trick-ortreating. Cos'tume manufacturers
are also vulnerable.

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Dudley Randall will discuss the legacy of Black writers of the 1960's tonight. ,

Journalists of Large

Author to Speak

DENISE ANTOLIK
Voice Contributor

Dudley Randall, poet, author, and
book publisher, will be a guest
speaker at 8 p.m., tonight in the
Kehr Union President's Lounge.
Randall will discuss the legacy of
Black writers of the,1960's, and the
revitalization of the Broadside
A poet, author, and book publisher,
Randall received the Tompkins Award
in 1962 and 1966, and the Kuumba
LiberationAwardin 1973.

Press, which has published the
works of many of the leadingBlack
authors.
Tuesday, Oct. 25 Randall will
speak to Dr. Brasch's Print Media
class at 8 a.m. and his Feature
Writing class at 9:30 a.m. in room
105 Bakeless. He will also be at
Bloomsburg High School at 12:30
p.m. Tuesday and Millville High
School, 1p.m. Monday. Randall is
one of several journalists on campus this semester to speak to
students, the college community
and the public. This session is
co—sponsored by the Journalism

Program of the English; Department and the Human JReJations
,':
Committee of BU.
who
lives
in
Detroit,
Randall,
received his B.A. from Wayne
State University and a Master of
Arts in Library Science from the
University of Michigan. He is a
member of the N ational
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, the American
Library Association, and the
Detroit Society for the Advancement of Culture and
Education Randall has received the Tompkins Award from Wayne State
University in 1962 and 1966, and
the Kuumba Liberation Award in
1973.
He was a foundry worker,
reference librarian , mail carrier,
and clerk, and most recently
poet^-in—residence at the University of Detroit, and founder and
general editor of the Broadside
Press, noted as one of the leading
publishers of Black Poetry.: ¦

Grap hic Art Displayed
JOHN STAMAN
Asst. Feature Editor

"Aspects of Modern Design",
was the topic of a lecture given Oct.
19, in |the conference room of Andruss Library by Constance Timm.
A reception was held between 5 and
7 p.m.
The lecture coincided with
Timm 's exhibition on graphic
design currently on display in the
Haas Gallery at B.U. The
exhibition deals with various
examples of her printed material
including posters, books and letterheads. The exhibition will run
through Friday, Oct. 28, and is open
to all university students and the
public.
Ms. Timm is a graduate of
Bucknell University and the School
of Visual Arts in New York . She has
recently opened a graphic design
and advertising agency in
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania known as
C. Timm Associates.
Her agency's clients include a
variety Of manufacturers, book
c o mp a n i e s , a n d
service

organizations as well as in.
dividuals.
Timm has won several awards
for her work on book design in both
To Djraw, Upset and Weld and
Country Cloth to Coverlets, both
published by the Oral Traditions
Project.
Timm lives in Lewisburg with
her husband. They both work
closely with Bucknell University,
located in Lewisburg. "I never had
any formal graphic arts training, I
learned on the job," says Timm.
She says she was fortuante to be
able to learn from those with extensive training, "It's kind of like
when you learn to play tennis, you
want to play someone good so you
get the most out of it." Timm is
confortable now with her career. "I
was a .painter - and hadn't given
much thought to graphic design until I had to get a job , but once I started I liked it and stopped painting.
Although graphics isn't innate
Timm admits that "I've always
loved letters."

Open Forum
(Continued from Page 1)

models just as much as black
students—a need that goes beyond
academics, and becomes social.
On that line, it was defended by
many that affirmative action serves to make the BU community
more diverse.
"Students need to be exposed to
diversity,"said Walker. "This may
be a factdr in the decision
process."'
'
"We heed to diversity the campus community," agreed Dr.
Adrienne Leinwand-Jones, director
of affirmative action at BU. "Our
goal is to make BU as characteristic of the outside world as
possible."
According to Leinwand-Jones ,
the diversity issue is one of the
reasons why BU is emphasizing affirma tive action requirements, this
year. A second is that it serves as a
good personnel policy. A third, and
possibly most stringent, is that affirmative action is the law.
Affirmative action requirements
began out of a decision by Federal
District Judge John H. Pratt in
1973, requiring the Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare to
develop and issue specific criteria
to states to achieve progress in the
desegregation in higher education.
BU's individual affirmative action hiring goals state that 16
blacks should be hired in various
faculty and staff positions by 1988.

During 1 this time, there will be an
effort made to include more
qualified blacks in the applicant
pools, and on search and interview
committees.
These affirmative action
requirements do not call for blacks
alone to be hired, but minority
groups on a whole. According to
Leinwand-Jones, blacks are Pennsylvania's largest minority group.
Therefore , BU's hiring standards
center around blacks.
"Students need to see more
blacks in respectable positions,"
said Curtissa Scarlett, resident
dean of Schuylkill Hall. According
to her, affirmative action allows
for "a more balanced college community."
Scarlett , who began her position
this year, added that affirmative
action requirements in some cases
are necessary for blacks to "get a
start." She suggested ways in
which the black's transition to a
predominantly white community
could be made easier. .
It is important, she said,; not only
for role models to be established ,
but for activities to be planned arid
services to be provided that are
geared specifically to blacks, in
this case including students as well
as faculty.
"We should talk to them," said
Scarlett, "and find out what their
needsare."

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With Fall Seasons Wi nding Dow n,
BU Teams Look Toward State Competitions
Before the 1983 football season
began , the Warriors of East Stroudsburg were picked as heavy
favorites to win the Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division and
repeat as conference champions.
One look at the standings, after six
weeks of the campaign, shows that
prediction to be holding true to
form , but no one expected the
Warriors to be winning neck and
neck with Bloomsburg. That's
right, the same team that has
finished no better than fifth in each
of the last five years. Second year
coach George Landis' Huskies are
the surprise of the conference as
they have racked up consecutive
division wins over Mansfield; West
Chester, and Miliersville.
Only one other time since
divisional play was developed in
the PC in 1960 has a Bloomsburg
squad been 3-0 in the East, that
coming in 1978. The success of the
rebuilding campaign is evident as
the Bloomsburg coaching staff has
put together a team m*;de up of just
under 80 percent freshmen and
sophomores that has notched three
victories in its first six outings.
Of the 70 players currently listed
on the roster, 55 are in their first or
second season of college football
with 36 freshman and 19
sophomores.
A look at the starting lineup in
the Huskies' 22-14 triumph over
Miliersville saw five freshman offensive players and four defensive
performers.
" Two seniors, tight end Stan
Kucewicz, and defensive tackle,
Dave Pepper, were in the lineup

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along with nine sophomores which
made up part of the coaching
staff's first recruiting class.
The quality of the players on the
field is obvious to those who have
followed the Huskies over the past
seasons. The fact that the Eastern
College Athletic Conference
(ECAC) has seen fit to honor the
Huskies with seven weekly honors ,
including three consecutive
"Rookie of the Week" awards in
the first six weeks, is additional
proof of the talent that exists. Also
on two occasions , Bloomsburg
athletes have been selected PC
Eastern Division "Player of the
Week."
Statistically after six games, the
Huskies haved improved in 16 of 22
categories over the same time
period a year ago.
Landis, his staff , and team aren't
content to sit back just yet. Last
weekend's Cheyney game and this
week's Kutztown game appear to a
break in the stretch of tough games
that the Huskies just went through.
However , the Wolves are
dangerous and provided fits for
East Stroudsburg and West
Chester before succumbing, and
Kutztown suffered early season injuries ;! but those wounds have
healed^ and the Bears will be
playing in front of the home crowd
when Bloomsburg visits this
weekend.
East Stroudsburg is just another
team in the same division right
now, and the young Bloomsburg
contingent can't look down the road
for that meetirfg.

Pizza
University
TWO
BOYS FROM

(FORMERLY

Huskies are Unexpected Visitors
At Top of Conference Standings
¦

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'

• *

SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Writer
The fall season for the Bloomsburg athletic teams is slowly winding down. Some teams have done
very well while others would rather
remember past seasons. With the
cold weather coming, it would
seem that outdoor sports would be
coming to and end, but they are
not. A hectic few weeks are in store
for a number of Husky teams.
The teams are honing their skills
for the big event they have been
waiting all season for. The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championships are upon
us. For some it is sooner than
others.
Men's and Women's Cross Coun-^
try championships took place over
Homecoming Weekend. While
everyone here was partaking in the
festivities, the runners were trying
their best to be the top finishers at
East Stroudsburg. The top seven
runners from Bloomburg then continue on to the NCAA regionals
which are to be held at Holy Cross
College in Wooster, Mass. For the
women, the top team and the
fastest three people not on the winning team continue to Kenosha,
Wisconsin for the NCAA championships. In the case of the men it
is a different story to qualify for the
championship.-The top three teams
and the fastest four runners in
regionals are allowed to qualify in
the NCAA championships, November 12th.

¦

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Women's Tennis also had a busy
Homecoming weekend as they
traveled to Shippensburg . All the
teams in the conferences were invited to the PSAC championships.
The field hockey team takes to
the championship fields the
weekend or October 28th and 29th.
The PSAC championship is played
by the top four teams in the conference with the top seeded teams
playing host. The top teams will be
decided today, teams from Lock
Haven, Kutztown, Bloomsburg,
Shippensburg, and Miliersville.
November 12 brings the first
round of the NCAA championships.
Qualifications are based on a
nationwide seeding. The teams and
sites are determined from the
seeding. November 19th is the final
round for the championships with
the site yet to be determined.
The PSAC championship for soccer is to be played November^ 9th,
at a western division! Ichobl.,The
championship site alternates between eastern and western Pa.
every year. The teams will be the
winner of the western division
against the winner of the eastern
division.
The same format is used for the
football PSAC championship. The
only exception is the designated
spot of Hershey being the site for
the championship contests .
Bloomsburg is very much in the
running. Going into last weekend's
games the Huskies were tied with
East Stroudsburg for first place. ¦;

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Experience Leadsto Success for Husky Gridder
JERRY GANZ
Voice Contributor
Experience is one of the most important attributes any football
player 'can have, and once obtained
through long hours of practice and
continuous playing time, it can lead
to constant success on the football
fi eld. In the case of Bloosmburg
University's Mark Landis, a 6-4,
265 lb. sophomore nose guard from
York Vo-Tech High School in York,
pA , a full year and a half as a
member of the Huskies' defensive
line has provided him with the invaluable experience he needed in
order to become an effective
lineman in collegiate football.
After compiling six-game
sta tistics of 19 unassisted tackles,
27 assisted tackles, one fumble
recovery, and 3 sacks for a total of
77 points, ranking him second on
the team in defensive points, Landis feels a new confidence this
season after haying a full year under bis ' [, beit% "My overall conAfter compilng.six-game statistics of
19 unassisted tackles, 27 assisted
tackles, one fumble recovery, and
three sacks, Landis ranks second on
the team in defensive points.

fidence has definitely improved
this season to the point that I feel I
can play with most every lineman
in the conference. Having the personnel behind me that I do, I feel
very confident when I go on the
field each Saturday.\ "
Coming to Bloomsburg last year
at the age, of seventeen and starting
at defensive tackle right away was
a real experience for. me. I was
playing^^against guysf-that were
bigger than me for the first time in
my life," and I had to learn the
techniques of playing defensive
line ... before !could rely on just
my size. There's no doubt that
having last year to learn from has
really helped me this year."
Bloomburg Head Coach George
Landis feels very much the same
way about the impact of a year's
experience on his nose guard.
"Mark' s improvmenet, I would
say, is a matter of maturity. Mark
was in a position last year where,
beca use of a number of reasons, including his size, he was thrown into
a starting role. This year when
Mark won a starting role, he won it
toore as a football player with experience and competitive instincts.
He has more competition behind
him this year, which should make
him a better football player."
In Mark's case, the experience
and maturity he gained through
starting his freshman year became
very valuable to him at the beginning of the season when he madea
transition from playing defensive

tackle, which he played last year,
to nose guard. "The last day of football camp this summer, Coach told
me I'd be starting at nose guard
from then on,' said Landis. "So, I
went out on the field and began to
learn the nose position more
thoroughly than I had. It wasn't a
total surprise to me, since the
coaches had 'mentioned during
spring ball that they might try me
at nose guard. Playing there,
although it is similar to playing
defensive tackle, was a relatively
new experience for me. Although
some might refer to the nose
position as the 'dirtiest' on the
field, I really welcomed the
challenge of mastering a new
position.
Coach Landis points to the fact
that Mark's strength and quickness
for a big man were instrumental in
the decision to move him to nose
guard. "Of the three people we
have on the defensive line at the
present time, Mark is best suited to
be the strong nose guard that we
need with strength and good
quickness which forces,- in many
cases, double teams on him that
will free up Frank Sheptock, Jake
Williams , and our other
linebackers . Mark has very good
feet, is strong in the legs, and reads
plays very well1. The only problem
he has at this stage in his development is one which is common to
many defensive linemen—the tendency to be over-aggressive and
not being disciplined enough to stay
borne, take care of their responsibilities and find the football. In
Mark's case, he sometimes tries to
sack the quarterback more than he

Mark Landis stands over the ruins of another disrupted play.

Classified Ads
Anyone interested in becoming involved with the Business Education and Office Administration
Newsletter , Organization Meeting Monday, Oct. 24 of 6:00 Rro, 205. If you're unable to attend see
Dr. Olivo.
WANTED: Responsible individual to act as property manager/maintenance engineer, contact lorry at '
784-1149. Freshman or sophomore preferred. Some skills needed.
A reminder to all A.S.P.A. members - A meeting will be held Monday , October 24th at 7:30 p.m. in
Hortline, Room 86. Guest speaker will be Mr. Rick Flynn from TRW Inc., Danville
The Voice is looking for a librarian (someone to keep files). Please apply in person Thursday night .
at5:30.
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PERSONALS
BRENDA H.—Nobody means more. Kevin
TOM—How about another driving lesson? Call me anytime. Love, Laura alias Sandi.
SLAM IT, CHEESEBEAR! HAPPY 19th!
HAPPY 19th, JOYCE! Love, Woods and All.
"
BLONDIE, LOVE YOU ALWAYS!
BREAD CRUMBS MUCH?
GOODBYE BENSON. We're gonna miss you! The Brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha.

Coach Landispoints out, "Of the three
people voe have on the line at the
presenttime, Mark is best suited to be
the strong noseguardthat we need with
strengthand quickness..."

should, and in doing that , he may
take the wrong pass lane and allow
a big play. I believe if he continues
to become a more disciplined
player, he could be an AllConference performer for two or
maybe even three years. There's
no question that Mark Landis can
be a dominant defensive lineman in
our conference ."
In looking ahead , Mark, an accounting major at Bloosmburg,
sees the team "constantly
progressing with a better attitude
each week, especially after getting
three big wins in the first six weeks
of the season. .!look forward to constant improvement each Saturday,
myself, with a few more tackles
and an extra sack. This team wants
to win so badly we can taste it. It
hurtswhen we lose, but we're going
to be theresoon: I can feel ifc "

DID YOU KNOW that Jesus Christ died for you?
SCRUFFY DOGGY , I Love You very much.
STAFF, the paper is looking good and it's all because of you. Thanks ! Ex. Ed.
EGGS, You're a hell of a friend and I wish you weren't leaving in December.

GREEN is an ugly color!
Keep the mail coming Pi pledge.
JOIN THE RESISTANCE-down wtih slobs, suitcases, non-intelligensia and ice-cream.
GERRY-yourMomll!
HEIDI-I have a phone and guess who's name it's in.

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All classified must be pre-paid.

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INSIDE:
,

For Husky sophomore, Mark Landis, experience has
lead to constant success on the gridiron.

4 1-Shof Barrage

Th ird- ranked Huskies Shell Marywood , 3*0

MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor
Once again the Bloomsburg
University field hockey team
pulled out all the stops and trounced Marywood on their way to a
3—0 victory.
The score is not at all indicative
of the game as the Huskies did not
give the Marywood defense a
moments rest. The Huskies totaled
41 shots on goal with an incredible
offensive effort. Marywood was
limited to a single shot throughout
the entire game. Corners were also
dominated by the Huskies who had
21 attempts to only three by the opponents. Goalie Laurie Snyder had
trouble staying awake throughout
the game as she made a lone save,
while the Marywood keeper stopped 18shots.
"I was really pleased with our
play," commented coach Jan Hutchinson. "We were shooting and
passing really well. I'm surprised
more goals weren't scored with the
number of shots we took, but they
still were good shots."
The Huskies started the scoring
quickly with a goal at the 3:45 mark
of the first half. Debb Minksey set
up Linda Hershey with a fine lead
pass, and Hershey drove it in for
the score.
The rest of the first half
remained scoreless while the
Huskies continually drove towards
the opposing cage. Midway through

the second ; half , Bloomsburg
resumed scoring with a rush on the
goal resulting in a score by Karen
Hertzler. Diane Shields followed it
up with a shot off a rebound for the
final score of the game.
"I'm glad to see we came out
fired up and really played hard. We
were in a bit of a lull' this week
because we haven't had a game for
awhile. We've been dragging at
practice this week, but everybody
came out strong and put in a good
effort to get ready for sta tes," added Hutchinson.

Once again, the defense played a
major role in the victory which
raised the Huskies record to
11—2—1. The strong backfield is
led by senior Karen Nilson, and
supported by Liz Yeager, Carla
Shearer, Cathy Swiegart, and Lynn
Hurst. The right defense has held
opponents scoreless in eight of
fourteen games this season, and
have given up a total of only eight
goals.
The Huskies now look to the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championships to be held
this coming weekend at a site to be
determined.
NOTES: The Huskies are now
ranked third in the country behind
Lock Haven and Kutztown. Two
other PSAC teams, Miliersville and
Shippensburg are also in the top
ten.

Flickner 'Player of the Week

Gridders Honored by ECAC

Winning isn't the only good habit
the Bloomsburg University football
team is developing. Following their
third consecutive outing, the
Huskies have grabbed "Rookie of
the Week" honors in the Eastern
College Athletic Conference
(ECAC).
Freshman runningback Jeff
Flickner is this week's recipient of
the award, sharing it with Indiana 's (PA) Kevin Mercer.
Flickner was also selected as the
Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division "Player of the Week."
The first year performer did the
bulk of the Huskies' rushing chores
in last Saturday 's 22—14 triumph at
Miliersville. He carried the ball 33
times picking up 178 yards and
scoring two of Bloomsburg's touchdowns. The 5—II, 190 lb. back

pulled the Huskies within 14—9 in
the third quarter with a six—yard
jaunt and scored from 32 yards out
in the fourth quarter to add to BU's
15—14 advantage.
Also, for the third consecutive
time, the Huskies had two players
honored by the ECAC.
In addition , to Flickner, free
safety Randy Bullock, was chosen
to the weekly "Honor Roll" for his
play in the defensive secondary.
The 6—0, 180 lb. sophomore contributed six tackles, intercepted a
pass, and deflected another and
recovered a fumble.
He ranks fourth on the team in
total defensive points with 66. To
date,-he has 28 tackles and is the
team leader with three interceptions.

Karen Hertzier battles through a pack of defenders while Lynette Kyle (33) attempts
to help out Hertzler scored a goal in her fifth straight game against Marywood..,

Booters Drubbed by Rams

ART CARUCCI
Staff Reporter
Bloomsburg University 's soccer
team suffered its eighth loss of the
season by dropping a 4—2 decision
to West Chester Wednesday
evening.
Chris Albany gave BU the early
lead with an assist from Ricardo
Lopes. But one minute later the
Rams came back with a goal of
their own to tie the score. Late in
the first half , West Chester added
another goal making the score 2—1
at intermission.
The Rams increased their lead to
3—1 at 16:13 of the second half. BU
got back in the game, however,
when Albany scored again with the
assist going to Cosmos Bailey at
22 :49.
With four minutes remaining
West Chester added another goal to
put the game out of BU's reach.

The Huskies suffered a greater
loss Wednesday when goalkeeper
Bob Jones was forced to leave the
game with an arm injury. Jones
received treatment for the injury
at West Chester hospital.
With Jones out of action , the
goalkeeping chores will be given to
Andy Gasper , who has not had
much playing time in the nets this
season.
NOTES: Originally the game
was scheduled to be played at
Bloomsburg, Wednesday afternoon, but because of a mistake
made on the West Chester schedule
sheet, the Rams showed up at Redman stadium Tuesday afternoon
expecting to play. With no officials
and no timekeepers, available, the
Rams were sent home. A compromise was then worked out,
which resulted in the Wednesday
night.game at West Chester . '

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