INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
- Adoptive
Mother Speaks
__

Field Hockey Wins National Title ¦

MIRY HASSENPLUG
J Sports Editor
; Fina.l |.
' After four years and
seven ©ntests, the Bloomsburg

field hockey team has cracked the
domination of Lock Haven. The
Huskies are the 1983 N CAA
Division II National Champions ! In

> <5
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Lady Huskies celebrate after the
The newly croviied 1983 National Fie^d Hockey Champion
final buzzer in"the)- 1-0 victory over former titlest Lock Haven.

an emotion packed , wildl y
aggressive match , the Huskies
pulled out a 1-0 victory over the top
seeded Bald Eagles to capture the
national title.
The two teams met on a muddy,
that tney we^fe^S^'iJusjto prove
wind whipped their kilts arid
molded their frozen hands to their
sticks. However, the 30 degree temperatures were not about to lessen
the desires of the two equally matched clubs.
Lock Haven entered the game as
the number one ranked team in the
country, sporting a 17-1 record.
Their, only, loss came at the hand of
West Chester in the semi-finals of
the state tournament.
Bloomsburg was right behind
them with a 15-2-1 mark and the
number two seed. The Huskies had
reached the finals with a 2-1 win
over Kenne State. The win not only
propelled the Huskies into finals
but allowed them to play against a
style similar to Lock Haven.
As the game opened, both teams

displayed an intensity indicative of
the imoprtance of the game. Both
were there to win. Lock Haven won
the toss and started to apply
pressure right away. The Husky
defense rose to the occassion ,
however, and quickly cleared the
fcnaiieo^^>n ave w offenge
first shot of the game wnen kyneixcKyle drove a shot wide of the goal.
The shot missed, but the Huskies
were on their way. They were
ready to take charge. And they did
just that. BU effectively stopped
Lock Haven's attempts to clear the
ball upfield and continued their attack.
Seven minutes into the first half ,
Kyle and Debb Minskey headed a
powerful attack and forced the
goalie, Kate Murphy, to do the
splits to make a last second kick
save. Three minutes later, the
Huskies were awarded their first
corner, but the corner pass skipped
off Deb Long's stick. However,
they did maintain their offensive

international News Briefs

Lebanon \
ANGIE TRILLI I

'land •
I
TAUSIF AHMAD /
Voice Contributors I
Lebanon's foreign officials, on
Nov. 3, stated that they wpuld not
ratif y the May 17 Israel-Lebanon
withdrawal accord. This accord
would allow the Israelis to keep 24hour a day patrols in Southern
Lebanon.
It also provides for some trade
and some normalization between
Lebanon and Jewish states. They
instead would like to have
President Amin Gremeayel start
new discussions with Washington
and other important powers to see
if he could find an acceptable
strategy for getting Israeli troops
out of Lebanon.
The trouble started , •on .the'
Lebanon-Israeli border ¦ There are

also internal conflicts in Lebanon
between the Christians and
Moslems.
Isolated attacks have plagued
the troops. The largest of which
was when terrorists drove an explosive filled truck into a building
housing American troops killing
230 Americans.

Argentina
ANGIE TRILLI
And TAUSIF AHMAD
Buenos Aires Radical- Party
leader, Raul Alfonsui says he
believes the armed forces will hand
over power early in December, ending nearly eight years of military
rule.
Alfonsui swept to victory in
general elections to restore Argentina to democracy.
The Radicals dealt a crushing

blow to the Perouist Party, which
suffered its first ever , election
defeat since Gen. Juan Dimingo
Perou founded the broad based
populist movement in 1945.

Grenada

ANGIE TRILLI
And TAUSIF AHMAD
In Washington , President
Reagan stated that he had conducted a rescue mission, not an
invasion, in Grenada .He also stated
that there was n6 comparison at all
with the "vicious" warfare taking
place in Afghanistan by the Soviet
Union.
Meanwhile the Gov. General, Sir
Paul Scoon, who was appointed by
the British to be the Queen's
representative in this Commonwealth Country,, announced oh
Novi 3 that he would be appointing

(Continued on Page 4)

members of a non-political interim
government early next week. He
hoped that the elections could be
held within six months. Sir Paul
Scoon then appointed Alistair
Mclntyre to be Grenada's interim
government's head official until
the elections are held.
In another part of the world, London, 200,000 anitwar demonstrators
poured into Hyde Park . Hundreds
of thousands more marched in
Rome, while in neutral Vienna,
100,000 protestors filed through the
streets.
In West Germany, people campaigned against the employment of
new American nuclear missiles in
Europe. More than one-million
people supported the peace
movement. Some of the demonstrators had a distinctly antiAmerican flavor. Only a handful of
the banners carried complaints
about Soviet missiles^ i' , '

Litters=

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed
- ¦"
¦

More Than Pigskin

Dear Editor,
Like so many other people today,
Passed Out by Pigskin voiced his or
her opinion without researching all
the facts. If he—she, (we musn'tbe
prejudiced) , had bothered to
review not only the most recent
issues of the Voice, but all of the
this years publications, he-rshe
would have realized that the Voice
is far from a football journal, as
he—she so subtly suggested.
Although we do not wish to embarrass Pigskin—Pigskinette, we
feel it is our duty to preserve the
honor of the oft-maligned Voice
from such unfounded accusations.
In the . past eight issues (since
Oct. 21) , football or football related
stories comprised only 30 percent
of tvio orw^a^-raiiiis'seasons were

either completed or.were playing in
the conference championships, and
the soccer and cross country
seasons were in their final stages ,
we find it hard to believe that the
football team was overcoyered.
What then, pray tell , made up the
remaining seventy percent?
How about the less recognized
but hardworking field hockey and
soccer teams, and championship
meet results from both cross country squads. Not to mention , the
women's tennis results from the
PSAC's. And what about the two
previews of the winter sports
teams and several other feature articles ranging from the BU's new
trainer to the resurfacing of the
tennis courts.
Must I continue?
The results are even more telling
when you take into consideration
every issue. Football made up only
20 percent, field hockey16 %, soccer

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
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Business Staff
Advisor 'k ) '.,. '.. '
*

¦¦ "

"'

¦ '

14%, women's tennis 9%, men's tennis 6%, cross country - 7% for men's,
6% for women's, 3% JV football.and
19% features and miscellaneous
stories not relating to the above.
Since the football team is, or was,
in the midst of their first title chase
in nearly six years, we think that 20
percent is hardly over-devotion.
Additionally, since the gridders
have the most players per team,
not to mention more spectators, it
is only right that they should have
more press. Not that we cover
them at the expense of the other
fine BU teams, which I might add
were all covered for the first time
since we arrived at BU four years
ago l , ' .. — -. ~ j i^toafi player. We hardly consider
four articles EVERY player. But
thanks for the idea, next year we
might.
In closing, we think that we have
been more than fair arid have given
adequate coverage to each of the
fall sports teams.
The Voice Sports Staff

This Isn't Russia

Dear Editor ,
I wish to respond to S.D.'s friends
concerning the religious functions
here on campus. I am one of the
leaders of Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship, and I speak for other
evangelical Christians here at BU.
The religious pamphlets under the
doors in Luzerne are not the issue
here ; rather, S.D.'s friends' gross
generalization that "everyone is
trying to1 force us to conform to
their simplistic theologies."
I can understand any anger
directed toward unfair or even obnoxious evangelistic techniques ,

The Voice Staff

• ¦'

Stephanie Richardson
Ernie Long
Betsy Wollam
Ninette Friscia, Lynne Sassani
Rob Flanagan, Lori Leonard
Jeff Bachman, Nancy Schaadt, Corty Pennypacker
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 Renaldi
Fran Meckel, Joanne Wizna
• — , .:
Savage,
,. / ¦.• •, '.. -...• .¦•-¦.Rictia/d
¦
¦¦
•
¦
¦ ¦
¦• ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦••:--• .v.- V .- .V. ¦JLA

^

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.

. .':.

but you can't object on the basis of
forced conformity. We don't live in
Russia. You can listen to what you
want to. You , as well as zealous
Christians, have a right to speak
about world views freely, as it stands in our country now. Call our
message unidimensional, but I call
it the love of God appealing to man
in his sinful state. Such is the Good
News of faith in Jesus Christ.
Also, in your attempt to be very
intellectual you overlooked a giant
inconsistency : If you think people
like the Luzerne Tract Man are
shoving their views down you
throat by the use of literature , it
could be possible you are doing the
same thing by commanding all
religious groups to "stuff them"
( the literature)? I welcome any
personal responses.
Sincerely,
Tom Becker

Applause !

cross country, soccer , tepis and
swim teams as well. Conlderable
attention is devoted to th[ football
team , though. Howeverihis is to
be expected.
Afterall this is
America and football I a very
popular sport on the hgh school,
college and professional levels.
I'm sure anyone who lus attended
any BU football game ei Saturday
can see that football 's popularity
dominates over other sports. Asa
female I previously liisliked the
fact that football alwlys received
so much attention. However, if you
take the time to leara the rules of
the game or have sj fmeone teach
you, you will find p aat you can
quickly develop an appreciation for
the;game, or at leastan acceptance
of it. Some previous haters may
even become avid fins like myself ,
congratualtions BU football team
and (The Voice. I think you both do
excellent jobs.
Jill Sinclair

Dear Editor,
I would like to draw attention to
tlj e "Passed Out by Pigskin "
remark that the Voice should
rename the BU.Football Journal. I
believe The Voice is doing an excellent job covering both men 's and
women's varsity and JV sports. I
can recall many well written articles concerning not only the football team but the field hockey,

Library Hours
The following are library hours for the Thanksgiving Recess beginning
at 1:50 p.m. on Wednesday, November 23, 1983 and ending when classes
resume at 8.00 a.m. on Monday, November 28, 1983:
Wednesday, November 23, 1983 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Thursday-Sunday, November 24-27, 1983 CLOSED
Monday, November 28> 1983 8:00a.m. - 12:00midnigh t

"On NovTlTtlt;
adopt a friend
who smokes."

Adoptive Mother
Speaks to GCM
GRACE COLEMAN
Vpice Contributor
"I'd like to call you Mommy, but
I'm saving that name." This was
one of the first things Patty, a
foster child, said to her foster
parents many years ago.
Patty's statement was made to
Mrs. Laurie Flynn. Patty stayed
only a few months with Mrs. Flynn
before moving on. But that nineyear-old girl who came to Mrs.
Flynn's house with all her
belongings in a garbage bag, influenced the Flynns forever.
Soon after , the Flynns started
adopting their own children. They
are now the parents of 12 children,
seven of which are adopted.
On Wednesday, Nov. 9, Laurie
Flynn was the guest speaker at this
weeks Catholic Campus Ministry
meeting.
Laurie Flynn is the executive
director of the North American
Council on Adoptable Children in
Washington D.C. She has dedicated
her life to adoption advocacy work.
She has lectured throughout the
country oh adoption. Laurie has appeared on "Good Morning
America" and is also active in
Congressional lobbying.
On Wednesday, Flynn's lecture
dealt with adoption in America
today. The lecture was very down
to earth and reflected her personality . When listing her credentials, she didn't start with her
"titles," but instead with Shannon,
Kerry, Patrick, Maureen, Bridget,
Sarah, Mike, Christopher, Daniel,
Andrew, Lea, and Amy , her twelve
children.
Flynn expressed concern about
how our society thinks it loves
children. "Love is a verb," she
said. "It is not just a feeling but
what one does." Today in ' the
United States there are one-half
million children in foster homes,
group homes and institutions.
There are 100,000 children who are
legally free for adoption.
Flynn's complaint is that too
many people are satisfied to practice "checkbook Christainity ." She
believes that something more must
be done. Some of these children are
abused and neglected. . They have
had the "same type of relationship
with their parents in the past.
"Having no family these children
have a difficult time / identif ying
with their basic self worth ," she
(continued next issue)

Help a friend get through
the day without a cigarette.
They might just quit
forever. And that's
important. Because good
" friends are hard to find.
And even tougherto lose.
THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT
AMERICANCANCER SOCIETY

Hooters
To Perform

The Hooters, Philadelphia 's hottest band, will perform in Haas
Auditorium on Wednesday Nov. 30.
Tickets can be obtained in the Kehr
Union Building from 8:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m., in the Scranton Commons from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.,
and at the information desk from
6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. The price is
$3 with student identification, $4.50
without. All tickets are general admission and cost $1 more the day of
the show. Another Philadelphia
band, Beru Revu, will open the
show.
It's not too early to
think about Spring

^^^JJCAX/DATTS
^^^

Give Up Your Blood Tod^

. Roll up your sleeves, Bloomsburg ! The American Red CrpSsiwants
you !
On November 16-17, the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at BU in the
Kehr Union Building. Last April's collection netted 491 pints. This year's
• .•..
goal is 600.
For over eight years , the Bloomsburg,Chapter of the Red Cross has
been coming to campus. According to Barbara Price , Administrative
Assistant, turnout form the college is always "fantastic ". "The college is
great! We make five visits to the campus each year-two tw6-day and one
one-day collection," explained Price. "For some reason , November
collections are higher than in the spring ."
Everyday hospital patients are in need of blood. The blood service is a
Red Cross Good Neighbor program. Through the blood service,
donations received provide for the needs of accident victims, patients and
the like, without any personal reward or obligation. In fact , one pint of
blood can help save up to five lives.
Fear of donation has been cited as one of the major reasons people,
refuse to donate. "People are usually nervous f o r the first time because
it's something unknown. After the initial donation , it becomes much
easier,"Price added.
The entire donation process takes less than an hour. Any one who is
between the ages of 17 and 66, at least 100 pounds and free from colds or
flu , can give blood. Only seven minutes are used for donating. The rest of
the time is spent checking medical histories, giving brief medical exams,
and providing donors with a short relaxation period after ' the process is
completed.
~
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Bloomsburg Players
present:

Step On A Griack
(£/ ^^^^^
/ &
\^\ Jr Kr£p s$ \
9\
JV (mf*/ **** )
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k ^—•' r^'-'
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Nov. 17-8 p.m.
18 - 9:30 am, 8 pm
19-2:00 pm, 8 pm

^N.

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Carver Auditorium

Free with I.D.

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LadyHuskies(MowM Bl

Diane (Tinker) Shields-fans on an attempted shotHowever, the Husky offense dominated the first period,
allowing the 'Eagles to break out past the fiflj yard line just three times.-

(Continued from Page 1)

pressure and allowed the Bald
Eagles to cross the 50 yard line only
three times in the first half.
At the 18 minute mark, the
Huskies unloaded with four
straight corners. Lock Haven successfully squelched the attack, but
Bloomsburg maintained the
momentum. Kate Denneny and
Diane Shields took successive shots
on goal with both sailing wide. Murphy performed exceptionally for

WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
It is now more than three days
since the Bloomsburg field hockey
whipped Lock Haven to capture
their second national title in three

the Bald Eagles under the constant
fire of the Husky attack.
However, they did maintain their offense pressure
and allowed the Bald Eagles
to cross the f i f t y yard line
and onl y three times in

first half.

The Huskies continued

to

dominate play as they slid and dove
for the ball on every occassion. The
players let all of the emotion of the
game flow into their play as they
made diving stops of balls going out
of bounds and passed as they fell
head first into the ankle deep mud.
Bloomsburg had their first real
chance to put a score on the board
when a pile-up in front of the goal
resulted in a penalty stroke. The
Lock Haven goalie was forced to sit
on the ball after a Minskey shot as
her only recourse to the nonstop attack.
Deb Long, who had trouble all
season with her penalty strokes
despite a successful attempt against Kutztown in the PSAC's, was
given a chance, to put the Huskies
up by one. Long lined up for the
stroke, but backed away giving
Murphy more time to think about
the task before her. Finally, Long
was ready and drove a shot towards Murphy 's head, seemingly surprising the goalie, but her quick
reflexes allowed her to get a hand
in the way with just enough force to
swat the ball away. Lock Haven
had held the Huskies and given
themselves the momentum. Fortunately the half ended moments
later and the Huskies had a chance
to regroup. Equally important, the

Bald Eagles', momentum slipper. >
away as the second half began.
>
The second half opened with a 1
scoreless tie and the title looming ¦.
overhead. Both teams came out .<
even more determined , if that was \
possible, the diving saves con- 1
tinued and spirits ran high as BU j
took control right away and earned \
a corner after two minutes. Theyfe
missed the corner but continued tol

Lynette Kyle drives by a Lock Haven
game very well throughout the game.

Second TimeAround
years, and rhaybe now the entire
impact of their accomplishment is
finally sinking in. Now that the
players have had a chance to
reflect, they will find that this
national title was* a very special
one.

Karen Nilsen, playing in her final games slugs a drive past an attacking LH player.

Although nothing will ever take
the place of the first crown , the 1983
version in many areas was an even
more satisfying victory than the
1981triumph. The Huskies not only
gained a measure of revenge
against their longtime nemesis
Lock Haven, but did so in a most
convincing manner. BU totally
dominated the Bald Eagles and did
so by outhustling and out executing
the top ranked , defending national
champions.
Throughout the game the
Huskies continuously beat the
Eagles to the loose balls and
recovered from the poor footing
conditions to effectively backcheck
and disrupt the LH attack. But the
one play that epitomized Bloomsburg 's hustle occurred late in the
second period with the Huskies
clinging to a slim 1-0 advantage as
Lock Haven was about to mount a
last charge to dent'the BU defense.
After an offensive surge by the
Husky attackers, LH cleared the
ball down the right wing. The drive
appeared innocent aftirst but when

the ball eluded BU's Cathy
Sweigart and then Liz Yeager, the
apparently harmless clear turned
into a two on none Eagle break.
But as LH's Gihny Neiss wound
up for a point blank drive from just
inside the circle Deb Long, doing
her best Pete Rose imitation, came
out of nowhere to smother her shot
with a headfirst drive. It was a
play that had to be seen to be
believed and served to further
frustrate the highpowered Lock
Haven offense.
In an pregame interview , BU
goalie Laurie Snyder stated that
the Huskies had to avoid getting into a slugfest with the Eagles and
just concentrate on playing their
shore sideline passing game. The
Huskies did just that. After LH
controlled the opening moments,
the BU passing game went into
high gear, keeping the ball in the
Bald Eagle zone for nearly 30 of the
first periods 35 minutes. Attack
wings Linda Hershey, who was
named to \he ;All-Tourney:' team,

^Eig lesl-0 For Title
to the Bald Eagle
»ply pressure
¦ '> '
>fense. ; ¦ • ' • •: '<
Lock Haven; cleared the ball and
igan their first offensive surge of
e game. They took a corner
tiich was cleared by the Huskies,
it came back to attack Laurie
ly der and ' the defense with a
irrage of shots. Liz Yeager and
athy Sweigart came to Snyder 's
de and succeeded in clearing the

ball upfield.
Finally, after 21 minutes had
passed in the second half, Bloomsburg cleared the ball to their offensive end of the field. The
Huskies set up for a corner after a
Lock Haven penalty. Minskey
drove a pass to Linda Hershey who
flicked a pass to Long waiting on
the left side of the goal. Long turned and fired a drive into the goal,
giving the Huskies the only goal
they would heed to become the
national champs.
1

a

a>
¦a
o
eo
t—

Kyle worked the Huskies sideline passing

The Huskies set up for a
corner after a Lock Haven
penalty. Minskey drove a
pass to Linda Hershey who
flicked a p ass to Long waiting at the left side of the
goal. Long turned and
fired a drive inside the p ost
to give the Huskies the
only goal they would need
for the national crown.

driving towards the Husky cage.
The Bald Eagles drove down the
right side of the field and successfully evaded Yeager and
Sweigart on defense. Instantly, it
was 2 on zero with nobody between
Snyder and a Lock Haven score.
Suddenly, Long came out of
nowhere and made a diving stop to
break up the drive. Long was
shaken up on the play, but came
back to lead the Huskies for the
final minutes. The driving play
took all the momentum away from
Lock Haven and put an extra incentive into the Huskies. The title
was only four minutes away.
Bloomsburg stopped three quick
shots and cleared the ball upfield to
wind down the clock.
As time ran out, the Bloomsburg
field hockey team became the
national champions, repeating

their performance of 1981. Coach
Jan Hutchinson reacted to the victory with not a yell or a cheer, but a
final sigh of relief . It was over and
her team had won. The Huskies
were number one!
¦<»£:*¦
Hutchinson remarked;after the
game as the first place trophy was
being awarded , "This has been a
great rivalry throughout the years.
And I hope it continues. I'd like to
see Bloomsburg and Lock Haven in
the finals every year. "
As the Huskies celebrated their
victory, Hutchinson continued.
"I'm extremely proud of this team.
They have played hard all season
and improved with every game.
Today they played with their hearts. They wanted this win land they
deserved to win. It feels great to be
the national champions!! ,",

But Lock Haven did, not
relinquish their pressure. They
quickly turned around and began

i

etter For Lady Huskies
and Lynnette Kyle were particularly effective manuvering
down the sidelines, while Carla
Shearer and Long worked the give
and go repeatedly up the middle.
On the few occassions that the
LH defense was able to clear their
zone Sweigart and Yeager would
quickly dump the ball back in not
giving LH any time to breath.
I The Huskies saved their best
execution for the game's lone
score. On a short corner that
'esulted from one of their offensive
surges, Debb Minskey sent a short
drive to Hershey, crossing up the
Eagle defense, which had expected
to pass to go to Long stationed perpendicular to the goal. Hershey
had the time to shoot but decided to
draw over the defense before going
back to Long.who promptly ripped
a drive just inside the near post.
Long 's goal provided a measure
of redemption for the BU AllAmerican who was stopped cold
earlier on a penalty stroke during
the first half. It also ultimately ser-

ved to redeem the entire team.
Prior to the game, the Huskies had
not beaten the Bald Eagles, going
0-5-2 in their last seven meetings.
Included in these defeats were two
losses in PSAC title games and last
year 's embarrassing 4-1 loss in the
National Finals. The streak continued this season with a 2-0 defeat.
One could excuse the team if they
acted a bit snakebitten or jinxed
but prior to the game, the mood of
the team was one of complete confidence. The team knew that this
was their game to win and then,
more importantly, went out and
won it, doing so by completing outplaying the two time Na tional
Champions.
In her acceptance speech after
the game, Coach Jan Hutchinson
commented that she wouldn't mind
a Bloomsburg-Lock Haven final
every year. And by the way it looks
it isn't totally unimaginable. Both
teams have more than half .of their
rosters returning, and with next
year recruits, can only get
stronger. . ... . . .

e

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p=

Cathy (Bear) Sweigart drives a clearing shot up the field as Liz Yeager looks on. Sweigart and
Yeager continually blocked LH's clears to keep the Bald Eagles penned up in their defensive zone.

Deb Long strokes the winning goal through a maze of players. Long received her opportunity when the
Huskies were awarded a penalty corner late in the second period.

Campus Law Enforcement

They Really Are Police

NANCY SCHAADT
Feature Editor
. In the beginning, (1967) there
were seven men. These brave and
courageous _men were not only
responsible for patrolling the campus and keeping the peace during
the turbulant 60's but they also performed a motley array of other functions. 'Other functions' included
snow removal, custodial work and
assisting with mail delivery. The
seven I speak (write ) of are a far
cry from; the BU Law Enforcement
officials of the 1980's.
A mere 16 years has brought
wealth of technology, manpower
(peoplepower) arid organization to
CampusLaw enforcement.
Before I go any further I wish to
clarify one minor detail. The officers we have been calling
'security' for all these years are
bona-fide police officers . Every
Law Enforcement officer goes
through the same training, ( 480
hours ) as any 'regular' police officer. This includes the right ot
arrest, the right to read the riot act,
fingerprinting, search and seisure,
the whole bit. The only difference

From the Archives ;

is the jurisdiction. Campus Law
Enforcement can only operate on
BU property.
At the helm of BU Law Enforcement is Chief RichardTCeufer.
Neufer came to BU in 1969 and
soon took over as second shift chief.
In 1977 Neufer became Chief of
Law Enforcement. He has been the
prime motivator of the changes incorporated within the department.
"We've just gotten a computer that
will make our jobs a great deal
more efficient." said Neufer. The

"We do a lot more than
hand out parking tickets,
but noone seems to notice."
new computer will help with the
issuance of parking permits and
faculty keys.
The Chiefs right-hand person is
Assistant Chief Debbie Barnes.
She has been at BU for five and a
half years, two of them as Assistant
Chief. "I enjoy my job," says Barnes, "except for the lack of
recognition. We do a lot more than
hand out parking tickets but no-one

seems to notice." Barnes is
currently working toward her
Masters' degree in Public
Relations.
Another key person of the Law
Enforcement team is Dave Ruckle,
Investigator. As an investigator,
Ruckle handles the over flow of
problems other shifts may encounter. Ruckle is a full time
emloyee and also investigates campus wrongdoings, theft, vandalism
and forgery.
In the course of my chat with
Ruckle, a number of alarming facts were brought to my attention.
Did you know that 15 percent of all
theft and vandalism charges are
brought against non-BU students?
( this percentage is made up of
Bloomsburg residents and visitors
from other schools.) The ingenuity
of the average pot-smoking sudent
was also brought to my atention,
evidenced by the creative
paraphernalia confiscated on cariipus. Ruckle takes all of . his drugrelated 'goodies' to a show-and-tell
for resident advisor .training. Drug
busts are a part of the Investigators job but not a very large
part. Vandalism and property
damage investigation also take up
a great deal of Ruckle's time.

"Students just don t, realize the
seriousness of pranks." he stated.
Last but not least of the big three of
campus crime is theft: - "The
highest incidence of theft during
regular semesters is the period of
time around Easter and November," Ruckle said.
All-in-all, Campus Law Enforcement officers are the un-sung

The ingenuity of the
average, pot-smoking student was also brought to
the reporters attention.
heroes of BU. (Yes indeed I am
casting my jornalistic objectivity
to the wind) So the next time you
grumble about a parking ticket,
remember there is a team of
professional law enforcement officers keeping an eye on your
parked car. The next time you
complain about having to be let into
your dorm like .a late-for-curfew
child remember the people who
patrol the campus 24 hours a day
during all kinds of rotten weather ,
(am I going overboard?) for YOUR
protection. They are a very good
group of officers, doing their best in
a no-win situation.

Coeds... The 1892 Model

R. W. FROMM
Voice Contributor
". The current issue of The Pilot lists over 150 organizations and clubs
available to Bloomsburg University students. There was a time,
however, when, aside from athletic teams, choice was limited to two
literary societies. One of these, the Philologian Society, began in 1892
issuing a publication entitled the Philologian Advanqe.
As apparently it was the only avenue of information, at least for students, it included a variety of features. Ads from local livery stables,
booksellers, hotels, clothing stores ("New York and Philadelphia Styles

"Too close application, to study ruins a womans health;
College life developes a race of strong minded women.
at Mrs , Ruth Snyder's") , photographers, confectioners, etc. vied for
space with reports of deaths, sports, excursions, faculty doings, etc. Also
included were essays, some written by students, some by faculty. One
student's concern about women's right to higher education weaves a common strand with womea's issues of today. "A.E.S., Class of '92" wrote
the following on college education for women:
"Co-education of the sexes is becoming a prominent feature of many
eminent schools, while some of the more conservative still cling to the
opinion that the sacred precincts of the higher colleges shall not be invadectby women."
The article continues, "That too close application to study ruins
woman's health ; that college life develops a race of strong-minded
women; that it does not give the training necessary for her spheres and
other similar nonsensical theories are the ideas advanced by these same
wisemen^who are opposed to women entering colleges.'.'....J - - ., , Z- -.

When we compare our present race of young women and young men, as
to which seems the more able to apply their minds diligently to study, we
decide emphatically in favor of the young women... Her health ruined by
application to study ! Not a bit of it. She is much too sensible, has a fair
knowledge of hygienic laws, and keeps her physical development on a,par
with that of her intellectual powers.
College men are, for the most part, young men who go through college
simply because an indulgent papa fondly imagines that in his son is a
second Shakespeare or Blackstone.
He sends home glowing accounts of progress... and the 'Governor '
remits a check. This is too frequently spent on giving a 'good time' to the
boys and next day's recitations find him listless and heavy headed. Of
course there are exceptions ; noble fellows who go through college dependent solely upon their own exertions and grit for success, but these are far
in the minority among college boys.
It develops a race of strong-minded women is the second brilliant
argument...The phrase 'strong-minded' may mean.almost anything in
different masculine minds. But it generally is this, that a woman who has
business abilities, recognizes them as such and utilizes them; a .woman
who feels her intellectural equality with man and...supporting herself by
the use of her intellecual powers, is, to the masculine element of society,
strong-minded.
It unfits woman for hersphere. No one has a right to mark out a certain
course of action and call it woman's spere.> Of course the generally condeded opinion is that woman's peculiar place is the home. Very good , Is
she is one wh6 has gone into the life of some man to be a help-meet and
companion...But if she is one of the great army of self-supporting women,
she must be the arbiter of her own destiny.,.This she can accomplish by
having the avenues of education thrown open to her and being given like
advantages with the stronger sex..."

Football Fever! Showing
in Kuster Auditorium

"FOOTBALL FEVER!" an exciting Football Sports Spectacular
will be shown at Kuster
Auditorium, Hartline Science Center on Thursday November 17, 1983.
This 40 minute color motion picture
will be shown once beginning at
\
8:00 p.m.
Join the millions -of- fans who
have caught "FOOTBALL
FEVER!" as this dynamic and unforgettable motion picture unfolds
with outrageous football comedy,
non-stop, grid-iron action, and indepth inspirational interviews with
the best of the NFL!
Produced by Paul Eshleman and
"FOOTBALL
Bob Cording,
FEVER!" is a Sports World
Ministries production released by
Omega Films. The-film will take
you behind the scenes as ProFootball's top athletes experience
the victories, defeates, disappointments, and personal triumphs
as they compete in the pressurepacked arena of the National Football League,
You'll split your sides with the
rib-tickling antics of Football
Crazies and unbelievablebloopers!
You'll cringe at bone-jarring
crashes, head :on collisions and

bell-ringing tackles. Thrill to
memorable moments of football
history.
"FOOTBALL FEVER!" will
give you a fascinating look at the
emotion-charged locker rooms of
the Buffalo Bills and the
Philadelphia Eagles, the computerized defense of the Dallas
Cowboys, the side-line signal
calling of the Atlanta Falcons and
the pre-game^ spiritual preparation
of the Cleveland
Browns. You'll see
top-notch action of palyers.
representing every team in the
NFL. .
Coaches and players from teams
across the League powerfully
share their personal faith and commitment to Jesus Christ. These
dedicated super-athletes speak out
oh how they found meaning and
purpose to life beyond the Super
Bowl.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
extends an invitation to each member of the campus to attend this
special showing and adds that
"FOOTBALL FEVER!" is a film
that will be enjoyed by everybody.
There will be no admission charge
for the film.

Classified Ads
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1983 Final PSAC Football Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
Team
East Stroudsburg
Kutztown
BLOOMSBURG
Millersvillle
Westchester
Mansfield
Cheyney

Conf.
w L
s i
4 2
4 2
3 3
2 3
1 4
1 5

Overall
W L
7 3
6 4
5 5
4 6
7 3
4 6
2 6

WESTERN DIVISION
" .
Team
~
Clarion
California
Indiana
Edinboro
SUppery Rock .
Shippensburg
LockHaven

Cohf:
W L
5 1.
5 2
4 2
3 2
3 3
1 5
0 6

Overall
W L
8 1
7 3
5 s
8 2
6 4
4 6
3 7

SATURDAY'S RESULTS

BLOOMSBURG28, Lycoming 10
Lehigh 17, East Stroudsburg 3
West Chester 29, IUP 32
Shippensburg 29, JamesMadison 9

Lock Haven 13, Mansfield 10
Millersville 28, Kutztown 13
California 23, Slippery Rock 9
Edinboro74,Mercyhurstl3

Season Ends

(Continued from Page 8}

Lycoming came right back to score their only touchdown of the game
under the guidance Of reserve quarterback Larry Barretta. His. 29 yard
pass to tight end Mike Breslin ended a four play 63 yard drive highlighted
by a 15yard keeper and a 15yard tripping penalty against BU.
Landis substituted freely for the remainder of the game as BU ended its
season on an impressive note against a highly tauted opponent.
For their efforts ; Flickner was named the ECAC Rookie of the Week ,
and Sheptock once again made the ECAC Honor Roll (8 unassisted
tackles, 10 assisted tackles, 1fumble recovery).
Next fall the Huskies open the 1984 campaign oh September 8 at Shippensburg and, once again, close the season with Lycoming on November
10. The only new opponent on next year's slate is California (PA) , which
will replace Slippery Rock.

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a e: November 17, Thursday ' ::*;;|'?::j; ;PI;J!|i;if;Sif
SEE IT AT" ^ *
Place: Kuster Auditorium, HSC L ^M&$§M$$&^M^
:
' ' . Time: 8:00 p.m.
h^i :^.'iW:^^M^f:-y U
Sponsored by Fellowship of Christian
Athletes.
.... ., ... :,., ¦ -.J'j M*

¦mtrv Mish
mm Exciriy^Si^iiii^ii^BI
Spring Break '84 rf
^^T-,,

]W Ft. Lauderdale

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Deposit Due Now

3\
Kehr Recreation and
3^^^
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(¦ ' j]~^S*nT) Leisure Service

INSIDE
: Pages 4-5 Photo spread of 1983 DIV ; 2
>

NCAA FIELD HOCKEY NATL
CHAMPIONS
.. . . .
. -.
. ' . .

Finish Season at 5-5

Huskies End Season By Scalping Warriors
ERNIE LONG
Managing Editor

Freshman running back Jeff Flickner rushed for 111 yards and two
touchdowns and tight-end Stan Kucewicz caught two touchdown passes as
Bloomsburg University closed its 1983 football season with a 28-10 triumph over visiting Lycoming College.
The victory by coach George Landis' club gives it a 5'5 mark which
joins the 1970, 1972 and 1978 teams which posted 5-3, 5-5 and 6-4 records
respectively as the top BU football records in the last 14 years.
Lycoming had been ranked among the country's top Division III squads
throughout the season , but the loss puts them at 7-2-1 and eliminates them
from receiving an invitation to the NCAA Division III national playoffs.
Susquehanna , which defeated Albright 44-7 on Saturday, ended at 9—0—1,.
making them champions of the Middle Atlantic Conference, and favoring
them f or a na tional bid.
A tough Lycoming defense, which allowed just 4.4 points per contest
coming into the game, gave up a 81 touchdown run by Flickner on just the
third play of the day. The score on a fake reverse, was the first rushing
touchdown given up by the Warriors in 57 quarters of play. Rick Farris
kicked the first of his four extra points making it 7-0 with 12:32 remaining.
A Flickner fumble on the firs t play after a Lycoming punt, gave the
Warriors the ball at the BU 18. After a one yard rush and two incomplete
passes, Lycoming had to settle for a 34 yard field goal by Rusty Fricke,
closing the score to 7-3.
Four series later , the Huskies marched 59 yards on eight plays leading
to a 28 yard touchdown pass from Mike Glovas (8 of 13, 83 yds, 2 tds) to
Flickner (4 recs for 54 yds, 1td) on a nice throw down the far sideline.
Bloomsburg, scoring an even seven points each quarter, jumped to a 213 lead with 1:28 to go in the third quarter . A four yard scoring strike from
Glovas to Kucewicz (4 recs for 56 yds, 2 tds ) capped a seven play 33 yard
scoring drive which started with a Frank Sheptock's recovery of a Joe
Schmid (21 carries for 55 yards) fumble.
The unrelenting Husky defense halted ye|tanother Lycoming drive as
senior defensive back Mike St. Clair 's interception of a Dominic Pacitti (3
of 11for 17 yds , 2 ints ) pass gave BU the ball on their own 40. Two plays
later on a Glovas to Kevin Grande to Kucewicz 40 yard halfback option
pass, the Huskies had their largest lead of the year, 28-3 with 14:04
remaining in the game.
.
.
„
Continued on Page 7)

Senior Stan Kucewjcz ended his career . in fine .fashion by catching two touchdown passes
;
'
' . ' .
on the dav.

Mike Glovas throws overtop of a blitzing linebacker in Saturday's season ending 28-10 victory.

Cheyney, Millersville, Kutztown

Basketball Preview

MARTY HASENFUSS
PSAC Preview (Eastern Division
2)
CHEYNEY. The defending Pennsylvania Conference champions
of 1982-83 seem to have a tough task
ahead of them if they wish to repeat
as champion. Head coach Charlie
Songster has a major rebuilding
task ahead of him as his four top
scorers were lost to graduation.
Returning are 7-0 Ed Geiger, 6-8
Rory Fields, 6-7 Ron Barnett, and
starting point guard Ray Diaz.
Cheyney hopes that their freshman
recruits mature quickly to help the
returning people. For Cheyney to
improve on their 26-6 record of last
year they will have to beat some
very tough teams as they participate in the Wright State Invitational Tournament (Wright
State was the 1983 Division II
National Champions). . Cheyney
will open it's season November 30
against Mansfield;
MILLERSVILLE. With the addition of a new head coach in John
Kochan, Millersville hopes to improve their 2-8 conference record of
last year. However, back are only 3
players led by PSAC AllConference performer Bill Benner.
Millersville should get plenty of
help from a strong group of freshman among who are 7-0 Carlton
Thacher, 6-8 Johfi Fox, and 6-4 Rob
Lawtori who Was a Philadelphia

All-Catholic league choice last
year. Helping out in the back court
will be Brian Smoot and 6-1 freshman Clarence Greene^ a Converse
All-American at Springam High
School in Washington D.C. Andrew
Marshall, a Philadelphia AllPublic league selection should help
Smooth and Greene. Millersville
will open its season ..at the
Sponaugle Tournament at F&M
College November 18.
KUTZTOWN . Twenty-six year
old head coach Bob Valvano,
brother of Jim Valvonq who is head
coach of the National Champion NC
State Wolfpack , is hoping to accomplish what his brother did last
year—win a championship, the
PSAC. The team that last year was
ranked 4th nationally in Division II
in defense returns all but one
player. Leading the returning lettermari are AU-PSAC 2nd team forward Jimmy Moore and 6-7 center
Ricky Hall. Also, returning are
Mike Giacobbe, Ryan Augustus
and 6-3 Doug Barry. Kutztown also
had a great year recruiting in
which they picked up five top-class
freshman. These players are Mark
(6-6) , Troy
Laudensberger
Williamson (6-4) , and guards Pat
Tulley, Steve Woutsick and Greg
Potter. The Bears open their
season November 18 at ¦the St.
¦ An-¦
drew -s Tournament. < < ' .:¦¦ ' - ' ' < < ' "-