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Thu, 04/03/2025 - 19:29
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Thoug ht For the Day
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INSIDE
WEDNESDAY
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B^s-jree publi shing
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Professors analyze the
presidential debate
JEFFREY W. COX
Voice Contributor
Walter Mondale was victorious
over Ronald Reagan in their October
7 debate, according to consensus of
political science instructor s here at
Bloomsburg University. However,
they also agreed tha t the chance of a
Mondale victory in November is
slim.
Dr. Richard Micheri thought that
Mondale was-more sure of himself
and appeared Presidential. He
thought, though, that Mondale - is
"too far down" and that doing better
means notj osing by too much."
In addition; Micheri stated that
Mondale forced - Reagan to be
defensive. Mondale also raised a
new theme in the election campaign.
Reagan has been asking the question
"Are you better off now than you
were four years ago? Mondale is
asking, "Will you be better off
tomorrow because of the deficits?"
Micheri feels that this is an important question.
Dr. Robert Rosholt said, "Mondale scored more points than did
Reagan. " He added , however ,
"Mondale did not deliver a knockout
punch." Rosholt did feel that Mondal
may get some of the undecided
voters votes.
Rosholt pointed out an interesting
fact abou t the I960 and 1980 debates.
Many political theorists argued that
Ronald Reagan and John ~F: Kennedy both won their elections
because of successful debates.
Rosholt pointed out that a similar
occurrence in this year's election is
still possible. It is important to keep
in mind , though , that Rosholt is
admittedly very partial to Mondale.
Professor Martin Gildea appeared
somewhat dissatisfied with the
debate. He said, "Both candidates
didn't answer questions as well as
they should." He thought that the
key to Mondale's success in the
debate was the high expectation
people had for Reagan. He felt that
Reagan did not live up to his billing
as the "Great Communicator."
Gildea thinks that the debate could
give the Mondale campaign "a shot
in the arm ¦." Furthermore, the
Republicans . will now be on the
defensive because the Democrats
have made a meaningful gain.
Gildea added that most people will
still see the debate in their own way,
and the winner will depend on who
each person wants to win.
Dr. Charles Jackson agreed with
Gildea tha t there will be "a certain
partisan partiality." People will see
the winner as the candidate they
want to win. There will be a definite
bias in the viewing of the debate.
Jackson feels that changes in
voter preference will be small, with
less tha n 5 percent of the voters
changing their votes. Jackson did
not see the actual debate, so could
not comment ; on . it . specifically.
Jackson is also a Mondale sup(Continued on Page 6)
¦
Bruce DeLong
Jackets and sweaters; a sign of falling temperatures.
CGA Looking For Enthusiasm
HEATHER CLEAVER
Staff Writer
The Community Government
Association 's finance committee
approved funding for two student
organizations at its meeting last
Tuesday.
The committee allocated $50 to the
CGA publicity committee and $200 to
the freshman class. The committee
tabled a request for $580.33 from the
mass communications club.
Sean Mullen, CGA vice president,
requested an allocation of $200 for
the CGA publicity committee. The
committee wants to increase student
participation at home football
games by awarding a $25 gift certificate to the group that shows the
most school spirit.
The winning group will be announced before the end of the game,
and the gift certifica te' would be
valid at a local fast-food restaurant
such as McDonalds or Burger King.
"The crowd participation on
behalf of Bloomsburg.fans at this
past weekend game against Mansfield was literally embarassing^"
Mullen said. He added that getting
groups -together specifically for
cheering would encourage other
fans to show their enthusiasm.
Tentative rules for group par-
ticipation, set by the publicity
committee, include a minimum of 10
people in a group, and that groups
must sign up at the information desk
two days before the game.
Judges of the "cheer groups"
would be selected by the publicity
committee. The committee would
also provide a point system of rules
for the judges to follow.
Groups will lose points for obscene
language, blocking the view of other
spectators, and other unsportsman
like conduct. Points will be awarded
to groups with unique dress , original
cheers, influence on the crowd...
The
finance
committee
unanimously approved the motion to
allocate $50 to the publicity committee, since there are only two
more home football games.
If the function is successful , the
committee will consider allocating
funds throughout the basketball
season.
In other business, the finance
committee approved funding for the
freshman class homecoming float.
Kelly Lewis, CGA Treasurer, said
this would be a "unique opportunity
to help the freshman class, because
in the past they have not constructed
a class float. " A motion was passed
to cover costs up to $200 for
materials.
The mass communications club,
represented by Patty Cara, submitted a request for $580.33 to fund a
trip to a career conference in New
York City.
The conference, to be held at the
Fashion Institute of Technology on
Nov. 10, is being sponsored by the
Advertising Women of New York.
Representatives of the communications industry including,
advertising, public relations, and
media companies will be present.
"Currently, campus recruiting for
our major (communication studies)
does not exist, and over 60 people
have already inquired about attending the conference," Cara said.
The amount requested by the club
would cover one-third of the cost of
bus transportation and registration
fees. Seats would be available on a
first come first serve basis.
A motion was passed to table the
request for funds until three bids for
bus expenses are submitted to
committee next week.
CGA requires three bids in
regards to all requisitions and will
cover up to one-third of the total cost
if the requisition is approved.
LETTERS
BLOOM COUNTY
A Lack of Lanes
Dear Editor ,
I really can't believe what goes on
at this college. What will be next?
To be more specific, I'm disgusted
with the administration of this
college. We seem to be going
through a period of campus
beautification. That's fine with me,
but why does it have to start at 7
a.m.?
It would be out of the question to
think that students are up late
studying and need some peaceful
sleep. Most college students wake up
to an alarm clock, but not at
Bloomsburg. We have the pleasure
of machinery as our wake up calls.
Whv?
It would be alot easier to understand if this was the middle of
summer and the workers had to beat
the heat. If I' m not mistaken it's fall ,
and not too hot.
You're probably thinking, "Just
close the windows." Well that's
another story. It gets so hot in here,
which makes it impossible to sleep
with wind*ows closed. I' m not
complaining about the heat, some
people don't have any at all.
Just one morning, I'd like to get up
with an alarm instead of the buzz of
a circular saw or the beep of a truck
'backing up.
Close to Insomnia
Annoyed By Noise
Dear Editor ,
I' m- quite annoyed with the
operation of the Kehr Union bowling
alleys. I have bowling for a onecredit gym course, and for the past
seven weeks at least one lane has
been inoperable. This means that as
many as five to six people have to
bowl on each o f the remaining three
lanes.
This may seem like only a minor
inconvenience, but the loss of one
lane means that each game takes
longer to complete. I am a very busy
person, and a half hour delay in
getting out of bowling class means a
loss of valuable time. It is also my
understanding that as the day
progresses, more lanes become
inoperable. How those students who
have bowling at 2 p.m. manage, is
beyond me.
Each bowling student is also
required to pay a $14 bowling fee,
supposedly for the upkeep of the
lanes. I don 't particularly like
paying the fee, especially since I've
already paid for the credit.
But if it is a necessary fee to cover
the cost of maintaining the lanes,
why isn 't it used for that? Why is
there always at least one lane
broken? Is this money used to pay
the salary of the Bowling Alley
employees who can 't seem to keep
the lanes opera ting for two hours?
I suggest either fixing the lanes so
tha t all four can be used, or else
refunding some of my money for the
inconvenience.
Mad Bowler
Support the
(If)March of Dimes
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by Berke Breathed
CGA Informa tion
The office of Students Activities has released the following information
concerning COD deliveries. UPS will bring items to the university for 3 consecutive days and then return them to the sender. Before items are returned,
the Purchasing Department tries to locate the student as a favor, not a
responsibility. Students should notify the Purchasing Department when
packages are expected and they should also tell the receiving department
where they can be reached when goods arrive.
Publisher speaks about bias writing
GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
Bias-free writing? . There is no
such thing, really,...it is an important goal that can't be reached,"
states Sylvia Warren, manager of
editing services, McGraw Hill
Publishing Co.
Warren discussed the issues involved in bias-free writing, 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, Oct. 10, in the
Presidents Lounge, Kehr. Union.
While speaking of the necessity to
remove racism, agism, sexism,
avoiding ethnic and cultural slures,
and unfair treatment of the. handicapped, Warren noted that not all
biases are intentional. "More subtle
forms of racism and sexism can
poison the (educational) atmosphere," she states..
The committee of editing
management, at McGraw Hill ,
began the stipulations for a pamphlet nine years to determine what
constitutes bias in print. Warren was
the chairperson of the committee
developed to establish the guidelines
for equal treatment of minority
groups. :
The completion of the pamphlet
took nine years because, as Warren
states, "no two people can agree on
what constitutes a bias."
The company deals with biases on
two levels: biases in language and
biases in illustrations.
States Warren, "writing reflects a
value...and action must be taken to
transcend cultural biases."
Warren addressed the question of
the elimination of the masculine
pronouns, "he". Warren explained
that in many cases, the word "he" is
used generically and improperly.
However , she states, "the
elimination of non-sexist terms does
not
ensure
a
non-sexist
society...copyeditors should sensitize themselves to the issues."
She says that the use of the word
"man " was not devoid of its biases.
Most people do not notice that it
discriminates because "it is part of
the overall atmosphere that women
and men grow up in," says Warren.
McGraw Hill is also concerned
with the biases illustrations carry.
"We (McGraw Hill) are responsible
for everything we put ot," states
Warren.
According to Warren, the company
is
concerned - about
stereotyping features of a particular
race or the omission of certain
races. The same philophy is applied
to the sexes in McGraw Hill's
publication, Guidelines for Bias-free
Publishing.
complany believes that both sexes
should be shown in other positions
than "traditional" ones. She explains that the race or the sex of a
person should only be used if it is
pertinent.
.
Warren explained that the committee involved in the publication of
the guidelines did not use
illustrations in the pamphlet, for the
ideal illustrations , could not be
agreed upon.
Illustrators cannot avoid biases by
simply including a certain number
of a particular race or sex, says
Warren.
"They cannot just do a head
count," she says. Warren says the
Although McGraw Hil is trying to
eliminate biases in publishing, they
do publish books which may contain
biases, says* Warren. She explains
that in such cases disclaimers are
place in the front of the book.
Warren received a B.A. in English
from Barnard College and an M.A.
in early childhood and elementary
education from the University of
District of Columbia.
' Warren's experience includes a
freelance copy • editor, a McGraw
Hill production editor , and an
editorial training supervisor.
Presently she oversees the
proofreading and copy editing staff
at McGraw Hill and trains free lance
editors.
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BU Artist Sculps Her Future
MARYBETH BRANIGAN
Voice Contributor
In a dusty corner of Simon Hall , a
grey-clad figure bends over large
sections of metal. Noise and heat fill
the room as she welds. Finally,
looking more like a construction
worker than an artist , sculptor
Sharon Rupert demons removes the
protective face mask and examines
her piece.
Clemons, a graduate student in
Art , plans to leave the studios of
Simon this spring for an apprenticeship at the Johnson Atelier
Technical Institute of Sculpture. The
Atelier is best known for its founder ,
J. Seward Johnson , creator* of lifelike bronze figures — guaranteed
traffic stoppers.
An Atelier demonstration at
Lycoming College first aroused
Clemons ' interest in an apprenticeship. She later visited "the
foundry on a field trip and applied to
the program. She is eager to work
with the specialists Johnson recruits
to teach and study at the Institute. "I
would probably stay there and work
forever if I could ," she said.
personal satisfaction is to be gained
by even the simplest experiences.
She remembers one occasion when
"a little boy stood tip-toed to kiss a
piece of my work. "
Clemons received a B.A. in Art
Studio, a B.S. in Special Education ,
and a M.Ed, in Behavior Disorders,
all from BU. Because she is
primaril y interested in art , she is
now studying for her Master's as a
graduate assistant to the Art
Department.'What was once 'a hobby
has become a chief occupation.
In addition to her upcoming work
at the Atelier , Clemons has shown
her art in more than 20 galleries. For
her, as for every artist , exhibiting is
the primary form of exposure.
Public reaction is usually varied and
often unpredictable. When viewing a
series of bronze spheres Clemons
had on display, one collegiate criticto-be commented that they looked
like "great bronze hamburgers ."
The majority of her shows have
been local , and Clemons says the
Though painting Was her first
interest, and she has since "dabbled
in a bit of everything else," she now
directs her energies toward
sculpting. "There are so many skills
you can use in sculpture, and so
many to be learned. Like welding,
for example," Clemens says.
The time and energy that Clemons
invests in her a.r t is pay ing off. Much
small tow n atmosphere has never
inhibited her work. She is a native of
Bloomsburg, and though her family
is here, she receives her greatestencouragement from friends-"and
faculty 'at the Ujiiverstty:
One influential supporter is
Professor Karl Beamer, who has
worked with Clemons for several
years. He believes very few students
ever move to attain the high goals
they set for themselves. In contrast,
he believes Clemons ' dedicatibn and
confidence are "astounding." "She
never gives in to any of the "difficulties that arise," said Beamer.
"She is gutsy."
From The Archives
¦MMMN ^MMHMWMMMM ^il^aHBHBMMHHMI
Cheers of Yes teryea r
R.W. FROMM
As football fever hits Bloomsburg and other college communities around the
nation this fall, we recognize that part of the fun and excitement is not
generated solely by the game itself. College football Saturday is a slice of
Americana that includes the game, the bands, the cheering and cheers, the
crowd just being a crowd, and, in some cases, tail-gating.
As the game has evolved over the years to become something quite different
today from what it had been, so have all those things attendant to the game,
like the band uniforms, the music played, the cheers, etc.
The following collection of cheers or yells, as they called them then, from
Bloomsburg in 1913 illustrate :
Hit 'em! Smash 'em!
Break 'em! Slash 'em! Tear a hole ! Now 've got it!
%
'
WHAT?
TOUCH DOWN.
Ching Ching Chollawalla, Bollawalla
Kiyi
Rezobar Rezobar
Siss boom ah-h-h.
Normal Normal
Rah, Rah, Rah.
Lalla polluzer, lauzer, leezer
Wyo-moser, Jumping Caesar
Hy o lebo, Lemon Squeezer
We are lT
And who are you sir.
Ki Yi, Ki Yi, Ki Yippa, Ki Yi,
KiYippa Ki Yi KiYu
Oola, Qoola , oo
And a vevo and a vivo .
Vevo vivo voom Boom !
Johnny get a rat trap - '
Bigger than bear trap,
Boom ! Boom !
Cannibal Cannibal Siss Boom a-a-h-h
Bloomsburg Normal Rah Rah Rah.
Bruce DeLong
The Stately Dome Of Carver Hall.
The following cheer was sung :
What' s the matter with (Kutztown) ?
Down and out.
What's the matter with ( Kutztown)?
Up the spout.
We wiped the field with their ends and line,
And slipped their backfield the Indian sign ,
What's the matter with (Kutztown) ?
They're all in.
Itinerant Economist
JOHN J. SMALANSKAS
, Voice Contributor
,. The'corn flats of Nebraska are a
long way from Canada , which is
even further from tropical West
Africa, but the new economics
prosfessor has .' made these transitions.,
The move from the tropics to
frigid Canada was difficult and I was
"miserable," said Ghana native
George B.N. Ayittey, but he . said it
was necessary to adapt to those new
environments.
Dr. Ayittey spent several years in
Canada and Nebraska before
moving to Bloomsburg in August.
"Generally , I prefer the east coast,"
he says. .He has been in the midwest
and west coast, but he prefers the
east for two reasons : he is closer to
the ocean and closer to his home,
Ghana. "When I am on the east
coast I feel closer to Ghana in
distance and in. spirit," he says.
The oldest of three sisters and two
brothers, Dr. Ayittey was born in
Tarkwa, Ghana, in 1945. He soon
move to Accra, the capital. This-first
move was followed by extensive
traveling. "Traveling opens one's
perspective and expands one's
horizons, says Dr. Ayittey. In .addition to Canada and the U.S., Dr.
Ayittey has traveled to France,
Great Brittain , Italy, Switzerland,
and other countries.
Dr. Ayittey is enthusiastic about
teaching at Bloomsburg University
because, he says, the students seem
to have a sound "work ethic" instilled in them. The students are
"eager to learn, are motivated, and
obedient," he says . He is teaching
Principles of Economics, Money and
Banking, and . Business and
Economics Math.
Dr. Ayittey says there are
cultural-educational differences
between Ghana and the U.S. "Back
at home educational facilities are
limited, so students lucky enough
tried to get everything out of
education that they could," he says.
He calls his education his "passport
out of poverty." He says education is
taken more seriously in Ghana than
in the U.S.
Dr. Ayittey says he became interested in economics "by default."
He concentrated on history,
geography ,and econmics in high
school, doing best in history and
poorest in economics. "I just took
economics to fill up course
requirements," he says. On his high
school exam , he did best in
economics and poorest in history , so
economics became his concentration in college.
The university system in Ghana is
also different. Dr. Ayittey says,
"students take three courses, and
after one year they must write their
first university examination.
He is also doing more studying of
his own. Dr. Ayittey is writing a
book call Makolamatics , which
studies the free market system.
More specifically, the book proposes
solutions to the economic woes of
Ghana using the free market
system. He has also served as an
economic .consultant to ¦the World
••
Bank:
¦ '' '
Dr. Ayittey has other interests: he
enjoys a wide range of physical
activities that include jogging,
swimming, tennis, and "pumping
iron. " Tennis may seem to be .uncharacteristic to Ghana but it was
introduced in Ghana by the British.
Ghana was, at one time, a British
colony.
"We improvised racquets and had
to draw lines on the ground," he
says. Soccer and cricket are also
popular sports in Ghana.
Dr. Ayittey not only teaches
economics, but uses his skills in
other productive ways. He has seen
and experienced other economic
conditions, including the poverty of
Ghana , and is working towards
solutions to such problems. This is
illustrated by his writing of the book
— Makolamatics.
Dr. George B.N. Ayittey
Homecoming Calendar
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Wednesday, October 17
Freshman Sweetheart Elections.
. Kehr Union 11am -1 pm. Scranton Commons 4 pm -6:30 pm.
Thursday, October 18
BSCC Homecoming Concert - Scandal/ John Waite
Nelson Fieldhouse 8 pm.
Monday, October 22
Final Sweetheart Elections ( vote for one from the top ten)
Kehr Union 10 am - 2 pm Scranton Commons 4 pm - 6:30 pm.
Tuesday, October 23 and Thursday, October 25
Programboard Movie: "Phantom of the Opera " (Silent) 9:30pm in Haas.
Wednesday, October 24
Office Decorating Judging - Wednesday afternoon.
Friday, October 26
^P^ ALWAYS
THE BEST
W
Birth defects are.
our nation's number
one child health
problem. You can
help prevent them.
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Support the
(ft) March of Dimes
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THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
Banners hung in Kehr Union 8 am -11 am. , . .
Pep Rally - Fireworks
Waller Parking Lot/Softball Field Area at 7 pm.
Program Board Costume Dance - Prizes awarded at Kehr Union 9 pm.
Saturday, October 27
ResidenceHall Judging 8:45 am.
The residence hall lobbies will be decorated - see them all anytime
Saturday or Sunday.
Dedication of the Husky Statue 9 am on Carver Lawn.
Parade at 10 am.
Begins at BloomsburgHigh School and ends at Centennial parking lot.
Football Game vs. Kutztown at 1:30 pm.
The Homecoming Sweetheart and winners of the Float, Banner , Residence Hall, and Office Decorating competitions will be announced at
half-time.
Program Board Movie : ''Halloween'' at 8 pm and 10:00 pm in Haas.
Sunday, October 28
"
Homecoming Pops Concert
.
Featuring the Husky Singers, Women's Chorals, and Concert Choir.
Program Board Movie: "Halloween" at 8 pm in Haas.
Professors analyze
( Continued from Page l)
porter.
Dr. James Percey did not watch
the debate and offered no comment.
Professor Prakash Kapil was unable
Scouting
to be reached for comment.
Vice-president candidates George
Bush and Geraldine Ferraro
debated October 11. Reagan and
Mondale are set to debate again on
October 21.
Job Search Seminars
CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER
12 BEN FRANKLIN BLDG.
5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 17 Cover Letter Writing
Oct. 24 Interviewing Techniques
American Tradition Now At BU
GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
Scouting. It's an organization
that' s as American as apple pie.
Changing as America changes,
scouting is better able to serve both
the young and the community.
Hoping to serve the community, is
the goal of the Campus Scouts of
Bloomsburg University. The newly
formed organization held its first
meeting 8 p.m., Tues., Oct. 9, in the
Green Room , Kehr Union.
Senior, Patty Longcoy, a computer science major, is credited for
beginning the organization. "Patty
is the key person in this," states
Shell Lundahl, the group s advisor.
According to Longcoy, there is a
"need in the community for extra
hands."
The group's constitution states
that the organization is co-ed ,
designed to aid both boy and girl
scouts. The goal of the organization
is two fold. First, the organization
hopes to be of service to the scouting
community, volunteers both time
and skills. Its second role is that of a
social organization , learning and
sharing common interests.
The group has two advisors. Shell
Lundahl is the group's campus
advisor , with Barb Rosene assisting
as a volunteer advisor.
Lundahl was contact by Longcoy
last spring. As a young girl, Lundahl
began as a scout and eventually
worked her way up to a troop leader.
"Scouting is a really
neat
thing...it provides an opportunity to
learn about man 's environment,
ecology, and the outdoors," states
Lundahl. Lundahl explains that she
accepted the position of Campus
Scouts advisor because she likes the
"range of experience" that it offers.
Lundahl believes that other than
helping the community, members of
Campus Scouts benefit by gaining
leadership experience, obtaining
diverse skills and possible
vocational opportunities.
Rosene is a Penns Woods' Girl
Scout Council Field Director, Camp
Director, and Outdoor Program
Specialist. Penns Woods, one of the
250 Girl Scout Councils in the United
States, serves approximately seven
counties, says Rosene.
Having a life-long history in
scouting, she made it her profession.
When in college, Rosene organized a
Campus Scout group at St. Cloud
University, Minn. "I was surprised
there was not one her," states
Rosene.
According to Rosene, she began
working with Longcoy last year.
Longcoy attempted to form the
organization three years ago but
found "little interest from other
students." There is more interest for
such an organization now, says
Longcoy.
Longcoy has a strong background
in scouting, beginning in the fourth
grade. In her freshman year, she
was the leader of troop 463 in
Bloomsburg. She is certified Girl
Scout camper and troop leader. She
was trained as'a leader at the annual
Bloomsburg scouting workshops,
where she learned such skills as
organization , planning, basic first
aid, and a small amount of child
psychology.
She likes working with children. "I
am devoting my time to a worthwhile cause...It' s (scouting)
something positive," she states.
Julie Fenstermacher, a group
member, has a long history of
Senior Portraits
ATTENTION
All December 1984,
May and August
1985 seniors
Senior portraits will be taken this
semester in the Gold Room, top
floor KUB, October 10-12 a,nd 15-18.
Sign-up sheets are posted across
from the Obiter Office, top floor
KUB.
This is the only time pictures will
be taken. There will be no spring
sitting.
Moscow-U.S.
hotline not a
phone
Cniii/ 'iis Digest Neivs Service
Our hotline link with the Soviets is
not , as many think , a red telephone in
the White House. In reality, it is a
hi gh-speed teleprinter located in the
Pentagon.
A language barrier between leaders
of the two super-powers is the
primary reason for the electronic
link , which is monitored by teams
24-hours-a-day.
The hotline is routinely tested
hourly, as teams on both sides send
non-controversial magazine and
newspaper articles and book excerpts
(minus abbreviations and. gibberish)
in each country 's native language.
scouting. Fenstermacher joined the
group because she "wanted to
continue scouting and would like a
career in it. Girl Scouts help girls to
grow , develop, and improve
relationships with other people," she
sates.
The Campus Scouts discussed
ideas on how to better help the
community. A list of possible service
projects include singing, camping,
and other unconventional activities
such as giving informative
discussions on computers.
As Lundahl states, Campus Scouts
is "an enjoyable way to give to
others and to prepare people for
their future work life."
Working
Together
To complete successfully in
today 's marketp lace, business
executives and their employees
must constantly update their
knowledge and technical skills. To
help companies retain their competitive edge, the School of
Extended Programs at Bloomsburg
University offers a wide range of
training programs for the employees of area businesses and industries. Customized to suit the
needs of your employees; training
seminars may vary in length from a
few hours to several weeks. Our
experienced staff will help you plan
your program , find qualified
teachers, and schedule training
sessions at times and places convenient for your employee's - often at
the workplace.Contact us at 389-4420 for further
details on how Bloomsburg
University can custom tailor a
special training program for your
company.
Program set fo r concert
KAREN LOMBARDl
• Voice Contributor
Singers, dancers, and musicians
are preparing for the annual
Homecoming Pops Concert to be
held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28 in
Haas Auditorium. The groups featured in the concert
are the Women's Choral Ensemble,
directed by Dr. Wendy Miller, the
Husky Singers (men 's chorus) , and
the Concert Choir , both under the
direction of Dr. William Decker.
This year's selection of music
includes contemporary pop songs,
television and movie themes, and
older traditional tunes.
The Women's Choral Ensemble
will open their program with an
upbeat pop song "Daybreak" by
Barry Manilow and Adrienne
Anderson. Other selections will be
"The Greatest Love of All" by Linda
Creed and Michael Maser, and
Henry W. Longfellow's "The Arrow
and the Song."
In addition , the theme from the
NBC television series "Cheers" will
bo sung. Also, the title song from the
soundtrack of the movie "The Rose"
will be sung by Beka Baum.
The Women 's Choral Ensemble
will conclude their portion of the
show by dancing to a medley of
tunes titled "Golden Age of
Broadway."
Following the Women's Choral
Ensemble will be the Husky Singers
performing such songs as "The
Hands of Time (Brian 's Song)" from
the movie "Brian 's Song," and
"Race to the End," the theme from
the movie "Chariots of Fire."
^
Other songs will be the traditiional
"If You Knew Susie (like I know
Susie)" by B.G. De Sylva and
Joseph Meyer,' and John A. Rickett's
arrangement of an English fold song
"I Wished to be Single Again. ?'
In addition, they will sing Lionel
Richie's "Three Times a Lady" and
end with "Monster Mash." ' ';"""
After the Husky Singers, Concert
Choir will perform a jazzy version of
the traditional folk sohg "Joshue
Fought the Battle of Jericho,"
arranged by Allan Davies. Other
songs will be Christopher Cross's
"Think of Laura ," Billy Joel's "Tell
Her About It," and "American Pop"
as recorded by the Manhatta n
Transfer.
Several couples will dance as the
choir sings "Every Breath You
Take" by Sting. Joining the choir for
the number will be 25 to 30 alumni,
according to Dr. Decker.
Also, there . will be some solos,
duets, and small groups of choir
members performing.
For the finale, the Concert Choir
will be transformed into monsters
and dance to Michael Jackson's
"Thriller ." Special effects will be
featured to further thrill the
audience ,
as
this
year 's
Homecoming theme is "A Thriller of
a Weekend."
More than 1000 students , faculty,
parents and friends attended the
concert last year. Admission is free !
Athlete of the Week
This week's Athlete of the Week
award goes to Diane Shields who
scored three goals, two versus
Bucknell and one against. Wilkes to
raise her team lead to 11 on the
season. The Huskies compiled seven
goals , in their two games this week.
eight straight since her loss to
Franklin and Marshall early in the
season. Masch started off at 6-0 but
lost a match and has since started a
three match winning streak. As a
doubles team , they have a good shot
to get the top seed in the PSAC
Championships.
They raised their 'record to 8-0 and
upped their winning streak to 20
games and are currently ranked
third in the nation in Division III.
Their, last game of the regular
Manseason-is tomorrow when
sfield Ravels to Bloomsburg.
JOE DOWD — Joe caught three
passes in the Huskies' 22—15 loss to
Millersville last Saturday. One went
for 68 yards and a touchdown and
helped boost him to 101 yards on
three receptions for the day.
HONORABLE MENTION
Kathy MaschJustine Landis
This duo is currently undefeated as a
doubles- team while individually,
both stand at 9-1. Landis has won
DAVE HECKMAN
He led the
Huskies in defensive points in the
Marauder game with 21. He
registered 14 tackles (4 unassisted)
and one quarterback sack.
Runners 14th at Bucknell
MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg" University
women 's cross country team
finished 14th at the Bucknell
Cross
Country
Women 's
Invitational, Saturday .
Indiana University of Pennsylvania finished first, with 52
points. George Mason finished
second with 99 points and the
University of Rhode Island finished
third, with a score of 101.
West Chester's Jane Bowers was
the first runner to cross the finish
line with a time of 17:25, defeating
the second place runner Gina Czaja
of Bucknell by 79 seconds.
Hannah Gibley finished first for
the winning team, IUP, finishing 5th
and was quickly followed by her
teammate Tina Donnelly. Gibley
and Donnelly ran times of 18:14, and
18:16, respectively.
-
Ellen Deam was the first BU
runner to cross the finish line,
running a time of 21:57, finishing in
117th place.
The other scorers for the Huskies
were Kelley Decker (22:04) ; Lori
Wagner (22:06) ; Gwen Cressman
(24:38) and Kim Bell (25:43).
' Bloomsburg ended up with 456
points finishing 14th out of the 15
teams. Their only .victory came with
the defeat over Towson.
NOTE - Although the Huskies did
not fair too well, this in no way tells
how they will do in the PSAC
Championships. Out of the 15 teams
competing, only 7 (including
Bloomsburg) were in ' the conference.
Anyone interested ' in running
track for Bloomsburg should get in
contact with coach Puhl by calling
784-8466, or by visiting him at Nelson
Field House at room 244.
I People Read I
ADS
I
I
I You Just Did I
Advertising works.
I
¦ For More Info.,
I:
Call 389-4457
'
'. .
I
I
f
¦ -
Bruce Delong
Ken Liebel returns a punt against Mansfield earlier this season. Liebel and the Huskies hope to get back
on the winning track this weekend when they host California (PA). Game time is 1:30.
Classified Ads
TYPING- Any kind, fast, accurate, will pick up and deliver, $1 per page, call Lisa at 784-9334 for more
— .
information.
'
LOST - Black bookbag, last seen under table next to jukebox Tues. night. Reward for return of contents.
Contact info desk or call Grant- 784-4786.
-
.
. "
. . . . . .. A_
Typed resumes and cover letters - 30t per page-call Rick 387-1557.
.. . .
^
' .' . •
The Department of Cooperative Education/Internships in conjunction with the Career Development
Center will be sponsoring the Fourth Annual Volunteer Fair on Thursday, October 18,1984 in the Kehr
Union Building, Rms. A&B, from 1:00-4:00p.m. Students are encouraged to stop by and find out about
' opportunities to gain career experience through volunteering with local organizations.
Do You Need Typing Done? Call Elaine Gosciminski 799-5545 - $1.00 per page.
Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today ! Call 1-312-7421142 Ext. 3678.
$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information - send self-addressed, stamped
envelope. Associates, Box 95, Rpselle, New Jersey 07203.
•
\
PERSONALS
Linda-I don't like a fight foot.
Molson Rules Over Moosehead!
Dave E. - You took the coward's way to say goodbye.
Can you believe Monday's practice? I think I'm dead!
! VOICE
wi .>»fc .
J
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Athlete of the Week
Field Hockey
Huskies Blank Wilkes 4-0
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The BU field hockey team has not
lost in its last twenty outings.
Saturday afternoon was no exception. The Huskies rolled to an
impressive 4-0 blanking of visiting
Wilkes College. With just one game
left coach Jan Hutchinson 's team
will be looking for a bid to national
competition some time next week or
the week after.
The Huskies played Saturday 's
game with intensity. Intensity was
the one ingredient that has been
lacking in past BU play. They
followed up missed shots to try for
second and third opportunities
which they had not done in previous
games.
Kate Denneny scored the winning
goal in the first half of action against
Wilkes. Denneny is now the Huskies
second leading scorer this year with
five goals; Diane Shields, who leads
the Huskies with eleven goals also
scored in the first period to give BU
a 2-0 advantage at the half .
Freshman, Kim Fey, scored her
first goals of her collegiate career
both coming in the second half of
play. Fey, from Sweet Valley, plays
the inner position for the Huskies.
She along with the other freshman
on the team will be getting their first
taste of post-season play at the
college level next week at the PSAC
Championsh ips.
Lori Guitson, the first year starter
for the Huskies in the goal cage, has
let just four ball past all season. The
sophomore from Pittston was shot
upon just five times and was not
called upon to make any saves. The
Huskies at the other end though kept
Wilkes' goalie 'busy with 46 shots on
goal. BU led in corners with 13 while
Wilkes had none.
The backfield, led by sophomore
Cathy Sweigert and junior Liz
Yeager did not allow the penetration
that had plagued the Huskies in
earlier game. "We played much
tighter defensively today, " commented Sweigert.. "We stuck with
our girl and did not allow them any
chance of getting a second shot off. "
The Huskies now hold a 20 game
winning streak in their grasp. They
hope to keep it alive "in their last
scheduled agame against Mansfield
and throu ghout post season play.
Mansfield is the Huskies last
scheduled home game, but they are
hoping to be placed high in the
seedking for the national division in
order to secure a home field advantage.
Wil Dennis
Linda Hershey knocks down a loose ball in action in the Huskies last home game..
-
Wil Dennis
Cathy Sweigert attempts to relieve a Wilkes'player of the ball in last Saturday's win.
Women's Tennis
Marauders Stun BU 5-4
SARAH HACKKUKTH
Sports Editor
After an 8-1 thrashing of Kutztown
last week, the BU. women's tennis
team lost a squeaker to host
Millersville last Saturday afternoon.
Justine Landis, Kathy Masch and
Beth Reighter were the only singles
winners for the Huskies.
Landis won an 8-6 tie-breaker in
the final set to down Marauder Kelly
Sullivan 3-6, 6-3, 7-6. Landis has not
lost since her second matrch of the
year. As the defending top flight
champion, she will be seeded high in
this week's PSAC tournament.
At the second spot for the Huskies,
Kathy Masch holds a 9-1 record for
the year. Her straight set 6-4, 6-4
victory over Halli Oswald gives her
a good chance at a top seeded
position this week.
Freshman, Cortlee Gerhart, lost
to Lisa Santucci in straight sets 6-4,
6-3 at the third singles spot. Debbi
Bennis handed Huskies' Marilou
Doneker a straight set loss 6-1, 6-4 at
the number four slot.
Moving up a spot to the number
five position , Beth Reighter was
forced into , three sets- with Terri
.Whiteside. The BU sophomore lost
the first set 6-2 before rebounding
and taking the second and third sets
with the identical score of 6-2.
A newcomer to the line up for the
Huskies, Sue Graeff , lost in straight
sets. Lisa Galley dominated the
sixth slot and handed Graeff a 6-3, 60 defeat.
With a 9-0 record , the undefeated
doubles team of Landis-Masch will
be looking for the top seeded spot in
the first flight at PSAC's. They did
nothing to hurt their chances last
Friday. They swept to a 6-3, 6-2 win
over Sullivan-Bennis to win the only
Huskies doubles match of the afternoon.
Gerhart-Doneker teamed up at the
second doubles spot but were unable
to match the top doubles performance. They lost to OswaldSantucci in three sets. The Huskies
lost the first 6-4, but bounced back to
take the second 6-4. They were
unable to keep up the the pressure
and dropped the final set, that's
right! 6-4.
Cycling
BU Sponsors First Meet
The Bloomsburg University
Cycling Team sponsored its first
home meet on Saturday, October 13.
The meefwas held at the test track
in Berwick.
The University of Delaware
placed first in the event, while
Bloomsburg and Penn State.
University (Allentown) followed for
second and third consecutively.
Fourth went to Lehigh University ;
fifth , Bucknell University ; and West
Chester finished last .
The following are the individual
results for Bloomsburg :
Tony Sylvester (88 points) , Gregg
Lupini (86 points ) , Bill Vitulli (78
points ) ,. Tom O'Donnell (41 points) ,
Mike Alaimo (39 points ) and Marge
Gillespie (21 points).
"^
Thoug ht For the Day
If you don't know where you are
going, you'll probably end up somewhere else.
'
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I-
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INSIDE
WEDNESDAY
- ¦: ;. •
B^s-jree publi shing
'
>
Professors analyze the
presidential debate
JEFFREY W. COX
Voice Contributor
Walter Mondale was victorious
over Ronald Reagan in their October
7 debate, according to consensus of
political science instructor s here at
Bloomsburg University. However,
they also agreed tha t the chance of a
Mondale victory in November is
slim.
Dr. Richard Micheri thought that
Mondale was-more sure of himself
and appeared Presidential. He
thought, though, that Mondale - is
"too far down" and that doing better
means notj osing by too much."
In addition; Micheri stated that
Mondale forced - Reagan to be
defensive. Mondale also raised a
new theme in the election campaign.
Reagan has been asking the question
"Are you better off now than you
were four years ago? Mondale is
asking, "Will you be better off
tomorrow because of the deficits?"
Micheri feels that this is an important question.
Dr. Robert Rosholt said, "Mondale scored more points than did
Reagan. " He added , however ,
"Mondale did not deliver a knockout
punch." Rosholt did feel that Mondal
may get some of the undecided
voters votes.
Rosholt pointed out an interesting
fact abou t the I960 and 1980 debates.
Many political theorists argued that
Ronald Reagan and John ~F: Kennedy both won their elections
because of successful debates.
Rosholt pointed out that a similar
occurrence in this year's election is
still possible. It is important to keep
in mind , though , that Rosholt is
admittedly very partial to Mondale.
Professor Martin Gildea appeared
somewhat dissatisfied with the
debate. He said, "Both candidates
didn't answer questions as well as
they should." He thought that the
key to Mondale's success in the
debate was the high expectation
people had for Reagan. He felt that
Reagan did not live up to his billing
as the "Great Communicator."
Gildea thinks that the debate could
give the Mondale campaign "a shot
in the arm ¦." Furthermore, the
Republicans . will now be on the
defensive because the Democrats
have made a meaningful gain.
Gildea added that most people will
still see the debate in their own way,
and the winner will depend on who
each person wants to win.
Dr. Charles Jackson agreed with
Gildea tha t there will be "a certain
partisan partiality." People will see
the winner as the candidate they
want to win. There will be a definite
bias in the viewing of the debate.
Jackson feels that changes in
voter preference will be small, with
less tha n 5 percent of the voters
changing their votes. Jackson did
not see the actual debate, so could
not comment ; on . it . specifically.
Jackson is also a Mondale sup(Continued on Page 6)
¦
Bruce DeLong
Jackets and sweaters; a sign of falling temperatures.
CGA Looking For Enthusiasm
HEATHER CLEAVER
Staff Writer
The Community Government
Association 's finance committee
approved funding for two student
organizations at its meeting last
Tuesday.
The committee allocated $50 to the
CGA publicity committee and $200 to
the freshman class. The committee
tabled a request for $580.33 from the
mass communications club.
Sean Mullen, CGA vice president,
requested an allocation of $200 for
the CGA publicity committee. The
committee wants to increase student
participation at home football
games by awarding a $25 gift certificate to the group that shows the
most school spirit.
The winning group will be announced before the end of the game,
and the gift certifica te' would be
valid at a local fast-food restaurant
such as McDonalds or Burger King.
"The crowd participation on
behalf of Bloomsburg.fans at this
past weekend game against Mansfield was literally embarassing^"
Mullen said. He added that getting
groups -together specifically for
cheering would encourage other
fans to show their enthusiasm.
Tentative rules for group par-
ticipation, set by the publicity
committee, include a minimum of 10
people in a group, and that groups
must sign up at the information desk
two days before the game.
Judges of the "cheer groups"
would be selected by the publicity
committee. The committee would
also provide a point system of rules
for the judges to follow.
Groups will lose points for obscene
language, blocking the view of other
spectators, and other unsportsman
like conduct. Points will be awarded
to groups with unique dress , original
cheers, influence on the crowd...
The
finance
committee
unanimously approved the motion to
allocate $50 to the publicity committee, since there are only two
more home football games.
If the function is successful , the
committee will consider allocating
funds throughout the basketball
season.
In other business, the finance
committee approved funding for the
freshman class homecoming float.
Kelly Lewis, CGA Treasurer, said
this would be a "unique opportunity
to help the freshman class, because
in the past they have not constructed
a class float. " A motion was passed
to cover costs up to $200 for
materials.
The mass communications club,
represented by Patty Cara, submitted a request for $580.33 to fund a
trip to a career conference in New
York City.
The conference, to be held at the
Fashion Institute of Technology on
Nov. 10, is being sponsored by the
Advertising Women of New York.
Representatives of the communications industry including,
advertising, public relations, and
media companies will be present.
"Currently, campus recruiting for
our major (communication studies)
does not exist, and over 60 people
have already inquired about attending the conference," Cara said.
The amount requested by the club
would cover one-third of the cost of
bus transportation and registration
fees. Seats would be available on a
first come first serve basis.
A motion was passed to table the
request for funds until three bids for
bus expenses are submitted to
committee next week.
CGA requires three bids in
regards to all requisitions and will
cover up to one-third of the total cost
if the requisition is approved.
LETTERS
BLOOM COUNTY
A Lack of Lanes
Dear Editor ,
I really can't believe what goes on
at this college. What will be next?
To be more specific, I'm disgusted
with the administration of this
college. We seem to be going
through a period of campus
beautification. That's fine with me,
but why does it have to start at 7
a.m.?
It would be out of the question to
think that students are up late
studying and need some peaceful
sleep. Most college students wake up
to an alarm clock, but not at
Bloomsburg. We have the pleasure
of machinery as our wake up calls.
Whv?
It would be alot easier to understand if this was the middle of
summer and the workers had to beat
the heat. If I' m not mistaken it's fall ,
and not too hot.
You're probably thinking, "Just
close the windows." Well that's
another story. It gets so hot in here,
which makes it impossible to sleep
with wind*ows closed. I' m not
complaining about the heat, some
people don't have any at all.
Just one morning, I'd like to get up
with an alarm instead of the buzz of
a circular saw or the beep of a truck
'backing up.
Close to Insomnia
Annoyed By Noise
Dear Editor ,
I' m- quite annoyed with the
operation of the Kehr Union bowling
alleys. I have bowling for a onecredit gym course, and for the past
seven weeks at least one lane has
been inoperable. This means that as
many as five to six people have to
bowl on each o f the remaining three
lanes.
This may seem like only a minor
inconvenience, but the loss of one
lane means that each game takes
longer to complete. I am a very busy
person, and a half hour delay in
getting out of bowling class means a
loss of valuable time. It is also my
understanding that as the day
progresses, more lanes become
inoperable. How those students who
have bowling at 2 p.m. manage, is
beyond me.
Each bowling student is also
required to pay a $14 bowling fee,
supposedly for the upkeep of the
lanes. I don 't particularly like
paying the fee, especially since I've
already paid for the credit.
But if it is a necessary fee to cover
the cost of maintaining the lanes,
why isn 't it used for that? Why is
there always at least one lane
broken? Is this money used to pay
the salary of the Bowling Alley
employees who can 't seem to keep
the lanes opera ting for two hours?
I suggest either fixing the lanes so
tha t all four can be used, or else
refunding some of my money for the
inconvenience.
Mad Bowler
Support the
(If)March of Dimes
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concerning COD deliveries. UPS will bring items to the university for 3 consecutive days and then return them to the sender. Before items are returned,
the Purchasing Department tries to locate the student as a favor, not a
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Publisher speaks about bias writing
GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
Bias-free writing? . There is no
such thing, really,...it is an important goal that can't be reached,"
states Sylvia Warren, manager of
editing services, McGraw Hill
Publishing Co.
Warren discussed the issues involved in bias-free writing, 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, Oct. 10, in the
Presidents Lounge, Kehr. Union.
While speaking of the necessity to
remove racism, agism, sexism,
avoiding ethnic and cultural slures,
and unfair treatment of the. handicapped, Warren noted that not all
biases are intentional. "More subtle
forms of racism and sexism can
poison the (educational) atmosphere," she states..
The committee of editing
management, at McGraw Hill ,
began the stipulations for a pamphlet nine years to determine what
constitutes bias in print. Warren was
the chairperson of the committee
developed to establish the guidelines
for equal treatment of minority
groups. :
The completion of the pamphlet
took nine years because, as Warren
states, "no two people can agree on
what constitutes a bias."
The company deals with biases on
two levels: biases in language and
biases in illustrations.
States Warren, "writing reflects a
value...and action must be taken to
transcend cultural biases."
Warren addressed the question of
the elimination of the masculine
pronouns, "he". Warren explained
that in many cases, the word "he" is
used generically and improperly.
However , she states, "the
elimination of non-sexist terms does
not
ensure
a
non-sexist
society...copyeditors should sensitize themselves to the issues."
She says that the use of the word
"man " was not devoid of its biases.
Most people do not notice that it
discriminates because "it is part of
the overall atmosphere that women
and men grow up in," says Warren.
McGraw Hill is also concerned
with the biases illustrations carry.
"We (McGraw Hill) are responsible
for everything we put ot," states
Warren.
According to Warren, the company
is
concerned - about
stereotyping features of a particular
race or the omission of certain
races. The same philophy is applied
to the sexes in McGraw Hill's
publication, Guidelines for Bias-free
Publishing.
complany believes that both sexes
should be shown in other positions
than "traditional" ones. She explains that the race or the sex of a
person should only be used if it is
pertinent.
.
Warren explained that the committee involved in the publication of
the guidelines did not use
illustrations in the pamphlet, for the
ideal illustrations , could not be
agreed upon.
Illustrators cannot avoid biases by
simply including a certain number
of a particular race or sex, says
Warren.
"They cannot just do a head
count," she says. Warren says the
Although McGraw Hil is trying to
eliminate biases in publishing, they
do publish books which may contain
biases, says* Warren. She explains
that in such cases disclaimers are
place in the front of the book.
Warren received a B.A. in English
from Barnard College and an M.A.
in early childhood and elementary
education from the University of
District of Columbia.
' Warren's experience includes a
freelance copy • editor, a McGraw
Hill production editor , and an
editorial training supervisor.
Presently she oversees the
proofreading and copy editing staff
at McGraw Hill and trains free lance
editors.
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BU Artist Sculps Her Future
MARYBETH BRANIGAN
Voice Contributor
In a dusty corner of Simon Hall , a
grey-clad figure bends over large
sections of metal. Noise and heat fill
the room as she welds. Finally,
looking more like a construction
worker than an artist , sculptor
Sharon Rupert demons removes the
protective face mask and examines
her piece.
Clemons, a graduate student in
Art , plans to leave the studios of
Simon this spring for an apprenticeship at the Johnson Atelier
Technical Institute of Sculpture. The
Atelier is best known for its founder ,
J. Seward Johnson , creator* of lifelike bronze figures — guaranteed
traffic stoppers.
An Atelier demonstration at
Lycoming College first aroused
Clemons ' interest in an apprenticeship. She later visited "the
foundry on a field trip and applied to
the program. She is eager to work
with the specialists Johnson recruits
to teach and study at the Institute. "I
would probably stay there and work
forever if I could ," she said.
personal satisfaction is to be gained
by even the simplest experiences.
She remembers one occasion when
"a little boy stood tip-toed to kiss a
piece of my work. "
Clemons received a B.A. in Art
Studio, a B.S. in Special Education ,
and a M.Ed, in Behavior Disorders,
all from BU. Because she is
primaril y interested in art , she is
now studying for her Master's as a
graduate assistant to the Art
Department.'What was once 'a hobby
has become a chief occupation.
In addition to her upcoming work
at the Atelier , Clemons has shown
her art in more than 20 galleries. For
her, as for every artist , exhibiting is
the primary form of exposure.
Public reaction is usually varied and
often unpredictable. When viewing a
series of bronze spheres Clemons
had on display, one collegiate criticto-be commented that they looked
like "great bronze hamburgers ."
The majority of her shows have
been local , and Clemons says the
Though painting Was her first
interest, and she has since "dabbled
in a bit of everything else," she now
directs her energies toward
sculpting. "There are so many skills
you can use in sculpture, and so
many to be learned. Like welding,
for example," Clemens says.
The time and energy that Clemons
invests in her a.r t is pay ing off. Much
small tow n atmosphere has never
inhibited her work. She is a native of
Bloomsburg, and though her family
is here, she receives her greatestencouragement from friends-"and
faculty 'at the Ujiiverstty:
One influential supporter is
Professor Karl Beamer, who has
worked with Clemons for several
years. He believes very few students
ever move to attain the high goals
they set for themselves. In contrast,
he believes Clemons ' dedicatibn and
confidence are "astounding." "She
never gives in to any of the "difficulties that arise," said Beamer.
"She is gutsy."
From The Archives
¦MMMN ^MMHMWMMMM ^il^aHBHBMMHHMI
Cheers of Yes teryea r
R.W. FROMM
As football fever hits Bloomsburg and other college communities around the
nation this fall, we recognize that part of the fun and excitement is not
generated solely by the game itself. College football Saturday is a slice of
Americana that includes the game, the bands, the cheering and cheers, the
crowd just being a crowd, and, in some cases, tail-gating.
As the game has evolved over the years to become something quite different
today from what it had been, so have all those things attendant to the game,
like the band uniforms, the music played, the cheers, etc.
The following collection of cheers or yells, as they called them then, from
Bloomsburg in 1913 illustrate :
Hit 'em! Smash 'em!
Break 'em! Slash 'em! Tear a hole ! Now 've got it!
%
'
WHAT?
TOUCH DOWN.
Ching Ching Chollawalla, Bollawalla
Kiyi
Rezobar Rezobar
Siss boom ah-h-h.
Normal Normal
Rah, Rah, Rah.
Lalla polluzer, lauzer, leezer
Wyo-moser, Jumping Caesar
Hy o lebo, Lemon Squeezer
We are lT
And who are you sir.
Ki Yi, Ki Yi, Ki Yippa, Ki Yi,
KiYippa Ki Yi KiYu
Oola, Qoola , oo
And a vevo and a vivo .
Vevo vivo voom Boom !
Johnny get a rat trap - '
Bigger than bear trap,
Boom ! Boom !
Cannibal Cannibal Siss Boom a-a-h-h
Bloomsburg Normal Rah Rah Rah.
Bruce DeLong
The Stately Dome Of Carver Hall.
The following cheer was sung :
What' s the matter with (Kutztown) ?
Down and out.
What's the matter with ( Kutztown)?
Up the spout.
We wiped the field with their ends and line,
And slipped their backfield the Indian sign ,
What's the matter with (Kutztown) ?
They're all in.
Itinerant Economist
JOHN J. SMALANSKAS
, Voice Contributor
,. The'corn flats of Nebraska are a
long way from Canada , which is
even further from tropical West
Africa, but the new economics
prosfessor has .' made these transitions.,
The move from the tropics to
frigid Canada was difficult and I was
"miserable," said Ghana native
George B.N. Ayittey, but he . said it
was necessary to adapt to those new
environments.
Dr. Ayittey spent several years in
Canada and Nebraska before
moving to Bloomsburg in August.
"Generally , I prefer the east coast,"
he says. .He has been in the midwest
and west coast, but he prefers the
east for two reasons : he is closer to
the ocean and closer to his home,
Ghana. "When I am on the east
coast I feel closer to Ghana in
distance and in. spirit," he says.
The oldest of three sisters and two
brothers, Dr. Ayittey was born in
Tarkwa, Ghana, in 1945. He soon
move to Accra, the capital. This-first
move was followed by extensive
traveling. "Traveling opens one's
perspective and expands one's
horizons, says Dr. Ayittey. In .addition to Canada and the U.S., Dr.
Ayittey has traveled to France,
Great Brittain , Italy, Switzerland,
and other countries.
Dr. Ayittey is enthusiastic about
teaching at Bloomsburg University
because, he says, the students seem
to have a sound "work ethic" instilled in them. The students are
"eager to learn, are motivated, and
obedient," he says . He is teaching
Principles of Economics, Money and
Banking, and . Business and
Economics Math.
Dr. Ayittey says there are
cultural-educational differences
between Ghana and the U.S. "Back
at home educational facilities are
limited, so students lucky enough
tried to get everything out of
education that they could," he says.
He calls his education his "passport
out of poverty." He says education is
taken more seriously in Ghana than
in the U.S.
Dr. Ayittey says he became interested in economics "by default."
He concentrated on history,
geography ,and econmics in high
school, doing best in history and
poorest in economics. "I just took
economics to fill up course
requirements," he says. On his high
school exam , he did best in
economics and poorest in history , so
economics became his concentration in college.
The university system in Ghana is
also different. Dr. Ayittey says,
"students take three courses, and
after one year they must write their
first university examination.
He is also doing more studying of
his own. Dr. Ayittey is writing a
book call Makolamatics , which
studies the free market system.
More specifically, the book proposes
solutions to the economic woes of
Ghana using the free market
system. He has also served as an
economic .consultant to ¦the World
••
Bank:
¦ '' '
Dr. Ayittey has other interests: he
enjoys a wide range of physical
activities that include jogging,
swimming, tennis, and "pumping
iron. " Tennis may seem to be .uncharacteristic to Ghana but it was
introduced in Ghana by the British.
Ghana was, at one time, a British
colony.
"We improvised racquets and had
to draw lines on the ground," he
says. Soccer and cricket are also
popular sports in Ghana.
Dr. Ayittey not only teaches
economics, but uses his skills in
other productive ways. He has seen
and experienced other economic
conditions, including the poverty of
Ghana , and is working towards
solutions to such problems. This is
illustrated by his writing of the book
— Makolamatics.
Dr. George B.N. Ayittey
Homecoming Calendar
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Wednesday, October 17
Freshman Sweetheart Elections.
. Kehr Union 11am -1 pm. Scranton Commons 4 pm -6:30 pm.
Thursday, October 18
BSCC Homecoming Concert - Scandal/ John Waite
Nelson Fieldhouse 8 pm.
Monday, October 22
Final Sweetheart Elections ( vote for one from the top ten)
Kehr Union 10 am - 2 pm Scranton Commons 4 pm - 6:30 pm.
Tuesday, October 23 and Thursday, October 25
Programboard Movie: "Phantom of the Opera " (Silent) 9:30pm in Haas.
Wednesday, October 24
Office Decorating Judging - Wednesday afternoon.
Friday, October 26
^P^ ALWAYS
THE BEST
W
Birth defects are.
our nation's number
one child health
problem. You can
help prevent them.
¦
Support the
(ft) March of Dimes
>dtt ^HHBSIftm DEFECTS FOUNDATIONS ^
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
Banners hung in Kehr Union 8 am -11 am. , . .
Pep Rally - Fireworks
Waller Parking Lot/Softball Field Area at 7 pm.
Program Board Costume Dance - Prizes awarded at Kehr Union 9 pm.
Saturday, October 27
ResidenceHall Judging 8:45 am.
The residence hall lobbies will be decorated - see them all anytime
Saturday or Sunday.
Dedication of the Husky Statue 9 am on Carver Lawn.
Parade at 10 am.
Begins at BloomsburgHigh School and ends at Centennial parking lot.
Football Game vs. Kutztown at 1:30 pm.
The Homecoming Sweetheart and winners of the Float, Banner , Residence Hall, and Office Decorating competitions will be announced at
half-time.
Program Board Movie : ''Halloween'' at 8 pm and 10:00 pm in Haas.
Sunday, October 28
"
Homecoming Pops Concert
.
Featuring the Husky Singers, Women's Chorals, and Concert Choir.
Program Board Movie: "Halloween" at 8 pm in Haas.
Professors analyze
( Continued from Page l)
porter.
Dr. James Percey did not watch
the debate and offered no comment.
Professor Prakash Kapil was unable
Scouting
to be reached for comment.
Vice-president candidates George
Bush and Geraldine Ferraro
debated October 11. Reagan and
Mondale are set to debate again on
October 21.
Job Search Seminars
CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER
12 BEN FRANKLIN BLDG.
5:30 - 6:30 p.m.
Oct. 17 Cover Letter Writing
Oct. 24 Interviewing Techniques
American Tradition Now At BU
GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
Scouting. It's an organization
that' s as American as apple pie.
Changing as America changes,
scouting is better able to serve both
the young and the community.
Hoping to serve the community, is
the goal of the Campus Scouts of
Bloomsburg University. The newly
formed organization held its first
meeting 8 p.m., Tues., Oct. 9, in the
Green Room , Kehr Union.
Senior, Patty Longcoy, a computer science major, is credited for
beginning the organization. "Patty
is the key person in this," states
Shell Lundahl, the group s advisor.
According to Longcoy, there is a
"need in the community for extra
hands."
The group's constitution states
that the organization is co-ed ,
designed to aid both boy and girl
scouts. The goal of the organization
is two fold. First, the organization
hopes to be of service to the scouting
community, volunteers both time
and skills. Its second role is that of a
social organization , learning and
sharing common interests.
The group has two advisors. Shell
Lundahl is the group's campus
advisor , with Barb Rosene assisting
as a volunteer advisor.
Lundahl was contact by Longcoy
last spring. As a young girl, Lundahl
began as a scout and eventually
worked her way up to a troop leader.
"Scouting is a really
neat
thing...it provides an opportunity to
learn about man 's environment,
ecology, and the outdoors," states
Lundahl. Lundahl explains that she
accepted the position of Campus
Scouts advisor because she likes the
"range of experience" that it offers.
Lundahl believes that other than
helping the community, members of
Campus Scouts benefit by gaining
leadership experience, obtaining
diverse skills and possible
vocational opportunities.
Rosene is a Penns Woods' Girl
Scout Council Field Director, Camp
Director, and Outdoor Program
Specialist. Penns Woods, one of the
250 Girl Scout Councils in the United
States, serves approximately seven
counties, says Rosene.
Having a life-long history in
scouting, she made it her profession.
When in college, Rosene organized a
Campus Scout group at St. Cloud
University, Minn. "I was surprised
there was not one her," states
Rosene.
According to Rosene, she began
working with Longcoy last year.
Longcoy attempted to form the
organization three years ago but
found "little interest from other
students." There is more interest for
such an organization now, says
Longcoy.
Longcoy has a strong background
in scouting, beginning in the fourth
grade. In her freshman year, she
was the leader of troop 463 in
Bloomsburg. She is certified Girl
Scout camper and troop leader. She
was trained as'a leader at the annual
Bloomsburg scouting workshops,
where she learned such skills as
organization , planning, basic first
aid, and a small amount of child
psychology.
She likes working with children. "I
am devoting my time to a worthwhile cause...It' s (scouting)
something positive," she states.
Julie Fenstermacher, a group
member, has a long history of
Senior Portraits
ATTENTION
All December 1984,
May and August
1985 seniors
Senior portraits will be taken this
semester in the Gold Room, top
floor KUB, October 10-12 a,nd 15-18.
Sign-up sheets are posted across
from the Obiter Office, top floor
KUB.
This is the only time pictures will
be taken. There will be no spring
sitting.
Moscow-U.S.
hotline not a
phone
Cniii/ 'iis Digest Neivs Service
Our hotline link with the Soviets is
not , as many think , a red telephone in
the White House. In reality, it is a
hi gh-speed teleprinter located in the
Pentagon.
A language barrier between leaders
of the two super-powers is the
primary reason for the electronic
link , which is monitored by teams
24-hours-a-day.
The hotline is routinely tested
hourly, as teams on both sides send
non-controversial magazine and
newspaper articles and book excerpts
(minus abbreviations and. gibberish)
in each country 's native language.
scouting. Fenstermacher joined the
group because she "wanted to
continue scouting and would like a
career in it. Girl Scouts help girls to
grow , develop, and improve
relationships with other people," she
sates.
The Campus Scouts discussed
ideas on how to better help the
community. A list of possible service
projects include singing, camping,
and other unconventional activities
such as giving informative
discussions on computers.
As Lundahl states, Campus Scouts
is "an enjoyable way to give to
others and to prepare people for
their future work life."
Working
Together
To complete successfully in
today 's marketp lace, business
executives and their employees
must constantly update their
knowledge and technical skills. To
help companies retain their competitive edge, the School of
Extended Programs at Bloomsburg
University offers a wide range of
training programs for the employees of area businesses and industries. Customized to suit the
needs of your employees; training
seminars may vary in length from a
few hours to several weeks. Our
experienced staff will help you plan
your program , find qualified
teachers, and schedule training
sessions at times and places convenient for your employee's - often at
the workplace.Contact us at 389-4420 for further
details on how Bloomsburg
University can custom tailor a
special training program for your
company.
Program set fo r concert
KAREN LOMBARDl
• Voice Contributor
Singers, dancers, and musicians
are preparing for the annual
Homecoming Pops Concert to be
held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28 in
Haas Auditorium. The groups featured in the concert
are the Women's Choral Ensemble,
directed by Dr. Wendy Miller, the
Husky Singers (men 's chorus) , and
the Concert Choir , both under the
direction of Dr. William Decker.
This year's selection of music
includes contemporary pop songs,
television and movie themes, and
older traditional tunes.
The Women's Choral Ensemble
will open their program with an
upbeat pop song "Daybreak" by
Barry Manilow and Adrienne
Anderson. Other selections will be
"The Greatest Love of All" by Linda
Creed and Michael Maser, and
Henry W. Longfellow's "The Arrow
and the Song."
In addition , the theme from the
NBC television series "Cheers" will
bo sung. Also, the title song from the
soundtrack of the movie "The Rose"
will be sung by Beka Baum.
The Women 's Choral Ensemble
will conclude their portion of the
show by dancing to a medley of
tunes titled "Golden Age of
Broadway."
Following the Women's Choral
Ensemble will be the Husky Singers
performing such songs as "The
Hands of Time (Brian 's Song)" from
the movie "Brian 's Song," and
"Race to the End," the theme from
the movie "Chariots of Fire."
^
Other songs will be the traditiional
"If You Knew Susie (like I know
Susie)" by B.G. De Sylva and
Joseph Meyer,' and John A. Rickett's
arrangement of an English fold song
"I Wished to be Single Again. ?'
In addition, they will sing Lionel
Richie's "Three Times a Lady" and
end with "Monster Mash." ' ';"""
After the Husky Singers, Concert
Choir will perform a jazzy version of
the traditional folk sohg "Joshue
Fought the Battle of Jericho,"
arranged by Allan Davies. Other
songs will be Christopher Cross's
"Think of Laura ," Billy Joel's "Tell
Her About It," and "American Pop"
as recorded by the Manhatta n
Transfer.
Several couples will dance as the
choir sings "Every Breath You
Take" by Sting. Joining the choir for
the number will be 25 to 30 alumni,
according to Dr. Decker.
Also, there . will be some solos,
duets, and small groups of choir
members performing.
For the finale, the Concert Choir
will be transformed into monsters
and dance to Michael Jackson's
"Thriller ." Special effects will be
featured to further thrill the
audience ,
as
this
year 's
Homecoming theme is "A Thriller of
a Weekend."
More than 1000 students , faculty,
parents and friends attended the
concert last year. Admission is free !
Athlete of the Week
This week's Athlete of the Week
award goes to Diane Shields who
scored three goals, two versus
Bucknell and one against. Wilkes to
raise her team lead to 11 on the
season. The Huskies compiled seven
goals , in their two games this week.
eight straight since her loss to
Franklin and Marshall early in the
season. Masch started off at 6-0 but
lost a match and has since started a
three match winning streak. As a
doubles team , they have a good shot
to get the top seed in the PSAC
Championships.
They raised their 'record to 8-0 and
upped their winning streak to 20
games and are currently ranked
third in the nation in Division III.
Their, last game of the regular
Manseason-is tomorrow when
sfield Ravels to Bloomsburg.
JOE DOWD — Joe caught three
passes in the Huskies' 22—15 loss to
Millersville last Saturday. One went
for 68 yards and a touchdown and
helped boost him to 101 yards on
three receptions for the day.
HONORABLE MENTION
Kathy MaschJustine Landis
This duo is currently undefeated as a
doubles- team while individually,
both stand at 9-1. Landis has won
DAVE HECKMAN
He led the
Huskies in defensive points in the
Marauder game with 21. He
registered 14 tackles (4 unassisted)
and one quarterback sack.
Runners 14th at Bucknell
MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg" University
women 's cross country team
finished 14th at the Bucknell
Cross
Country
Women 's
Invitational, Saturday .
Indiana University of Pennsylvania finished first, with 52
points. George Mason finished
second with 99 points and the
University of Rhode Island finished
third, with a score of 101.
West Chester's Jane Bowers was
the first runner to cross the finish
line with a time of 17:25, defeating
the second place runner Gina Czaja
of Bucknell by 79 seconds.
Hannah Gibley finished first for
the winning team, IUP, finishing 5th
and was quickly followed by her
teammate Tina Donnelly. Gibley
and Donnelly ran times of 18:14, and
18:16, respectively.
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Ellen Deam was the first BU
runner to cross the finish line,
running a time of 21:57, finishing in
117th place.
The other scorers for the Huskies
were Kelley Decker (22:04) ; Lori
Wagner (22:06) ; Gwen Cressman
(24:38) and Kim Bell (25:43).
' Bloomsburg ended up with 456
points finishing 14th out of the 15
teams. Their only .victory came with
the defeat over Towson.
NOTE - Although the Huskies did
not fair too well, this in no way tells
how they will do in the PSAC
Championships. Out of the 15 teams
competing, only 7 (including
Bloomsburg) were in ' the conference.
Anyone interested ' in running
track for Bloomsburg should get in
contact with coach Puhl by calling
784-8466, or by visiting him at Nelson
Field House at room 244.
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Bruce Delong
Ken Liebel returns a punt against Mansfield earlier this season. Liebel and the Huskies hope to get back
on the winning track this weekend when they host California (PA). Game time is 1:30.
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Center will be sponsoring the Fourth Annual Volunteer Fair on Thursday, October 18,1984 in the Kehr
Union Building, Rms. A&B, from 1:00-4:00p.m. Students are encouraged to stop by and find out about
' opportunities to gain career experience through volunteering with local organizations.
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PERSONALS
Linda-I don't like a fight foot.
Molson Rules Over Moosehead!
Dave E. - You took the coward's way to say goodbye.
Can you believe Monday's practice? I think I'm dead!
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Athlete of the Week
Field Hockey
Huskies Blank Wilkes 4-0
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The BU field hockey team has not
lost in its last twenty outings.
Saturday afternoon was no exception. The Huskies rolled to an
impressive 4-0 blanking of visiting
Wilkes College. With just one game
left coach Jan Hutchinson 's team
will be looking for a bid to national
competition some time next week or
the week after.
The Huskies played Saturday 's
game with intensity. Intensity was
the one ingredient that has been
lacking in past BU play. They
followed up missed shots to try for
second and third opportunities
which they had not done in previous
games.
Kate Denneny scored the winning
goal in the first half of action against
Wilkes. Denneny is now the Huskies
second leading scorer this year with
five goals; Diane Shields, who leads
the Huskies with eleven goals also
scored in the first period to give BU
a 2-0 advantage at the half .
Freshman, Kim Fey, scored her
first goals of her collegiate career
both coming in the second half of
play. Fey, from Sweet Valley, plays
the inner position for the Huskies.
She along with the other freshman
on the team will be getting their first
taste of post-season play at the
college level next week at the PSAC
Championsh ips.
Lori Guitson, the first year starter
for the Huskies in the goal cage, has
let just four ball past all season. The
sophomore from Pittston was shot
upon just five times and was not
called upon to make any saves. The
Huskies at the other end though kept
Wilkes' goalie 'busy with 46 shots on
goal. BU led in corners with 13 while
Wilkes had none.
The backfield, led by sophomore
Cathy Sweigert and junior Liz
Yeager did not allow the penetration
that had plagued the Huskies in
earlier game. "We played much
tighter defensively today, " commented Sweigert.. "We stuck with
our girl and did not allow them any
chance of getting a second shot off. "
The Huskies now hold a 20 game
winning streak in their grasp. They
hope to keep it alive "in their last
scheduled agame against Mansfield
and throu ghout post season play.
Mansfield is the Huskies last
scheduled home game, but they are
hoping to be placed high in the
seedking for the national division in
order to secure a home field advantage.
Wil Dennis
Linda Hershey knocks down a loose ball in action in the Huskies last home game..
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Wil Dennis
Cathy Sweigert attempts to relieve a Wilkes'player of the ball in last Saturday's win.
Women's Tennis
Marauders Stun BU 5-4
SARAH HACKKUKTH
Sports Editor
After an 8-1 thrashing of Kutztown
last week, the BU. women's tennis
team lost a squeaker to host
Millersville last Saturday afternoon.
Justine Landis, Kathy Masch and
Beth Reighter were the only singles
winners for the Huskies.
Landis won an 8-6 tie-breaker in
the final set to down Marauder Kelly
Sullivan 3-6, 6-3, 7-6. Landis has not
lost since her second matrch of the
year. As the defending top flight
champion, she will be seeded high in
this week's PSAC tournament.
At the second spot for the Huskies,
Kathy Masch holds a 9-1 record for
the year. Her straight set 6-4, 6-4
victory over Halli Oswald gives her
a good chance at a top seeded
position this week.
Freshman, Cortlee Gerhart, lost
to Lisa Santucci in straight sets 6-4,
6-3 at the third singles spot. Debbi
Bennis handed Huskies' Marilou
Doneker a straight set loss 6-1, 6-4 at
the number four slot.
Moving up a spot to the number
five position , Beth Reighter was
forced into , three sets- with Terri
.Whiteside. The BU sophomore lost
the first set 6-2 before rebounding
and taking the second and third sets
with the identical score of 6-2.
A newcomer to the line up for the
Huskies, Sue Graeff , lost in straight
sets. Lisa Galley dominated the
sixth slot and handed Graeff a 6-3, 60 defeat.
With a 9-0 record , the undefeated
doubles team of Landis-Masch will
be looking for the top seeded spot in
the first flight at PSAC's. They did
nothing to hurt their chances last
Friday. They swept to a 6-3, 6-2 win
over Sullivan-Bennis to win the only
Huskies doubles match of the afternoon.
Gerhart-Doneker teamed up at the
second doubles spot but were unable
to match the top doubles performance. They lost to OswaldSantucci in three sets. The Huskies
lost the first 6-4, but bounced back to
take the second 6-4. They were
unable to keep up the the pressure
and dropped the final set, that's
right! 6-4.
Cycling
BU Sponsors First Meet
The Bloomsburg University
Cycling Team sponsored its first
home meet on Saturday, October 13.
The meefwas held at the test track
in Berwick.
The University of Delaware
placed first in the event, while
Bloomsburg and Penn State.
University (Allentown) followed for
second and third consecutively.
Fourth went to Lehigh University ;
fifth , Bucknell University ; and West
Chester finished last .
The following are the individual
results for Bloomsburg :
Tony Sylvester (88 points) , Gregg
Lupini (86 points ) , Bill Vitulli (78
points ) ,. Tom O'Donnell (41 points) ,
Mike Alaimo (39 points ) and Marge
Gillespie (21 points).
Media of