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Thought For The Day
I
INSIDE
MONDA Y:
I
—Footloose in
Mexico
—Man of Many
Talents
Blood
Challenge
Underway
STACY TARAGNA
Staff Writer
If you suddenly became very sick
and needed medicine , and
everyone around you had medicine
but would not give you any, you'd
probably be upset with them. This
is something you ought to think
about. If , for instance, you suddenly need blood from the Red
Cross, they may not be able to give
it to you. Unfortunately, the Red
Cross can only give what they get.
The Red Cross needs blood.
Sound like a sales pitch? Not
really — just an urgent plea for
blood donors. The truth is, blood
donors are desperately needed.
"The blood isn't there," said
Mary Ann Stasik, blood service
coordinator for the Bloomsburg
Chapter of the American Red
Cross. "We can't begin to meet supply,"she told more than 100 Bloomsburg University students at the
Phi Beta Lambda ( PBL) meeting
on Wednesday night:
Stasik asked the members to support the blood drive on campus.
"Remember," she said , "there is
(Continued on Page 3)
Minority Students Seek Voice in CGA
TODD JONES
Voice Contributor
Two Constitutional amendments
designed to increase the input of
minority students in the Community Government Association
were put before the Student Senate,
Monday, October 22.
An amendment giving the Third
World organization a voting member in the senate, passed, but an
amendment
giving
the
organization a seat on the CGA
Executive committee failed. This
member of the Executive Committee would have acted as a
liaison between the Executive
Committee and minority students.
CGA President Brett Hoffmaster
said that Affirmative Action Office
suggested there be more input by
minority students in CGA.
"There are already 12 people on
the Executive Committee," said
Vice-president Sean
Mullen.
"That's too many."
Senator Marci Woods was doubtful that a representa tive from one
minority could represent all
minorities.
"It's a sticky issue," said
Senator Dale Keener. "If we give
the Third World Organization a
seat on the Executive Committee,
all groups will want one."
Also at the senate meeting, Don
McCormick Visits with
BU Student Leaders
ROB FLANAGAN
Exeuctive Editor
The chancellor of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education,
Dr. James H. McCormick, and four members of his senior cabinet met
with representatives of 17 BU student organizations Wednesday morning
in the newly completed McCormick Building.
The reason for the visit was to see first hand the problems that exist on
campus, to get student feedback on the problems, and head recommendations for improvements.
Accompanying McCorriiick were : Dr. Emily Hannah, Vice-chancellor
for Academic Policy and Planning ; Mr. Ed Kelley, Assoc. ViceChancellor for Human Resources Management; Dr. Sam B. Craig, Jr.,
Executive Deputy to the Chancellor ; and Mr. Wayne G. Failor , Vicechancellor for Finance and Administration.
... Chancellor McCormick stated that by visiting Bloomsburg and the
( Continued on Page 6)
McCulloch, director of the physical
plant, gave a presenation on
energy conservation and announced that Energy Awareness
Week at Bloomsburg University,
will be November 5-9.
"It's important that Bloomsburg
students know about energy," said
McCulloch. "Students can account
for 50 percent of the conservation
effort. "
In 1981, BU spent $600,000 for
fuel. The university uses about
seven tons of coal per year. McCulloch said BU is using coal more
efficiently, and yearly tonnage is
decreasing, but costs are rising.
The university's gas consumption
has been the same over the past
few years, but costs are rising also.
McCulloch said there are plans to
build a mall in front of the McCormick Human Services Center.
Because of deficiencies in an
amendment limiting senators to
one absence per year without a
proxy, the admendment doesn't
provide for emergencies," said
Senator Iris Hall. "Someone could
get a flat tire and not have time to
find a proxy."
Hall and Sue Olsen were elected
to the Judicial Board.
Eileen Irving (Schuylkill Hall ) ,
Lisa Thomas (Lycoming Hall) , and
Carl Hunt (Montour Hall) were approved to f ill senate vacancies.
Small Turnout
for Parking Forum
•parking hours and how to allocate
DURRELL REICHLEY
parking spaces.
News Editor
Considering the number of comIn order to park on campus you
plaints and the number of letters to must register your car. Anyone
the editor generated by school who lives off campus must get a
parking policies , a surprisingly commuter decal. Front-in parking
small number of people attended is required in all campus parking
last Monday 's Parking Forum areas so that security can check
sponsored by the Commuter 's decals, which must be on the bumAssociation. Only 12 students at- 'per.
tended the forum which provided
According to Barnes, depending
students with an opportunity to talk on what there is to do on a given
to Lisa Basci , former chairperson day, one of security's primary jobs
on the parking advisory com- is to check for parking violations.
mittee, and Debbie Barnes , "Sometimes we check every lot onsecurity officer , about the parking ce a day ; sometimes, more often."
policies, enforcement of the
If a driver parks in the wrong
policies, and appeal procedures .
area, he gets a $5.00 ticket. If it is
Lisa Basci spoke first and ex- not paid, the violator gets a citation
plained to the students the purpose from the local magistrate. "We
of the parking advisory committee. used to withhold students ' records,
The board , which is a sub- but you couldn't do anything to
committee of the Representative faculty members who violated the
Assembly, is made up of two parking rules,',' Barnes said.
students (one commuter , one dorBarnes added, though, that "we
mitory resident) , two faculty mem- give warnings out to violators at
bers, two support staff members, the beginning of the year before
one law enforcement officer , one giving out fines." Also, she stated
administrator , and one member of that if a situation is questionable ,
the Represenative Assembly. The she usually gives the car owner
board members act on appeals and "the benefit of the doubt. "
take suggestions on the parking
Parking areas are color coded
policies. They also determine
(Continued on Page 3)
BLOOM COUNTY
Apology to Gilliland
Perhaps it was discourteous for me
Dear Editor ,
In the Wednesday, October 24th not to allow the Program Board or
issue of the Voice there was a copy Jimmy Gilliland the opportunity to
of a letter written by me to the respond in private before the
Program Board , in care of their ad- publishing of my letter , and I
visor, Jimmy Gilliland. In that let- apologize for my error of
ter I started my anger at the ap- judgment.
However, I'm not withdrawing
parent lack of concern held for
students' interests by the Progra m what I feel is a valid complaint of
Board , due to the scheduling the Program Board's method of administering and overseeing their
problems of recent activities.
I want to point out that I was not operations. Someone should have
attempting to attack the personal the responsibility oif making sure
capabilities of Jimmy Gilliland or that the programs are carried out
the Student Supervisor in charge on as planned.
Planning and organizing a group
Saturday night. I realize that the
Program Board is a student group takes a lot of hard work and
that provides the opportunity to dedication and I would really like
develop
leadership
and to emphasize that any student
organizational skills. I also realize organization such as the Program
that we all must learn through Board is only as good as its memmaking mistakes and that some of bers. Perhaps there are some
these mistakes are uncontrollable students out there who agree that
because of the influence of outside the Program Board and other
forces. But I still feel that some groups could use new ideas and
problems could have been avoided fresh input . I'm already involved in
through better communication and several organizations and don't
have enough time to commit
organization.
My letter was not intended to in- myself to another, but maybe you
sult or ridicule anyone, I only wan- do.'
If you feel that changes ought to
ted to point out to the Program
Board and the student population be made, don't just sit around and
that something should be done complain about them - Do
about the current situation. That is Something About It! Join an
the only reason that I asked that organization and get involved.
John L. Haney
the letter be published in the Voice.
Response to article
Dear Editor ,
I've been reading the Voice for
three years. In that time I have
read many letters and articles
which were so absurd or inaccurate
that I really felt like breaking out
the typewriter and setting the
record straight. Well it finally happened ; "Why Pledge" in the October 24 issue of the Voice is by far ,
the biggest piece of greek
propaganda to ever appear in the
paper.
. The article contained so many
contradictions and falicies that I
had a hard time deciding which
one's to address. Jennifer Hunt was
quoted as saying, "People who
want to be Greek are leaders."
Wrong, the people who want to be
Greek are those who have been
unable to assimulate into college
life on their own. These "leaders"
are the same people who cower
behind Greek letters and
associations for the identity that
they have failed to achieve as individuals. Fraternities and
sororities are. for the displaced
people 010, in'the absence of mom'
and dad to tell them how to live,'
seek to find some kind of psuedoparent to-fill the void in their lives.
Greek life, here at B.U., provides
little more than a structured social
setting and the unique opportunity
to pay to call someone a brother or
a sister.
Also, the main concern of those
students questioned is the fear of
lowered grades if they pledge.
Well , what about those of us who
chose not to pledge? We are also
concerned about our grades. The
question we ask is why those
pledging fail to study during these
established study hours? Instead of
studying they run around and talk ,
which is disturbing and annoying to
everyone else in the library. Fine,
if they are going to waste their
study hours, don 't waste ours !
I hope that the naive freshmen
who . read "Why Pledge" didn 't
choke when they read all of that garbage. The people who want to be
greek are those who would rather
folldw than to step out and lead.
Signed,
•'* ¦ v¦'5' '•. J' The M&joristy. the Proud'^
• -"•" '" '
The G.D.I. 's
by Berke Breathed
Tu berculin tests
Tuberculin Tine tests for prospective teachers and other interested
members of the university community will be given in the University
Store on Monday, Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. You must return for a
reading of the test on Wed., Dec. 5 at the same time and location . The cost
will be $1.25 per person.
Foreign students
Foreign students who are interested in applying for the Basic Fee
Waivers can pick up the necessary forms from Dr . Carlough's secretary
on the second floor of Bakeless. The completed forms are to be returned
to Mr. Sylvester by November 9.
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor .. .
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photography Editor
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor
•.
,.
Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Shane Steck
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren , Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach, Mary Griswold
Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly. Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
j eff Bachman
Richard Savage
[Eating, JKunmng, Crafts
Festive Fall in Review
ROBERT FRANCIS
Staff Writer
A warm day on Main St., downtown Bloomsburg, was the scene of the
second annual celebration of Festive Fall on Saturday, Oct. 20, 1984.
"It was a fun day," according.to Rosemary Hummel, a member of the
organizing committee. She said, "The turnout was double that of last
year. " Hummel said there were twice as many exhibits this year over
last.
She added they were disappointed with the cancellation of the Fun
Games. However, she understands that most people are reserved , and
"don 't like to make fools of themselves." She also mentioned the fact that
there was a home football game; that drew the college people away.
However, they will not give up. Next year they plan to totally revamp the
games, or replace them with a new event.
The Don Horn five-mile run for cancer, sponsored by Lambda Chi
Alpha raised over $300. Trophies were given to the first place male and
female finishers in each of four categories. Medals went to the second and
third place finishers in each category also. The overall winner in the male
category was Scott Sick, 25, with a time of 23:54. Ann Sick, 25, was the
women's winner, fininshing in 27:35.
It was the pie baking contest that was the biggest surprise to the
organizers, drawing over 70 entries. The overall winner in the apple
division was Hazel Kessler, Bloomsburg, for her Crush Apple Pie.
Dorothy Medon, also of Bloomsburg, won the pumpkin division with her
Pumpkin Cheese Pie.
The biggest display, the new car line, was put on by the various local
dealers ; however, organizers stressed this was not the most important
event. The handicrafts , such as the chair caner, are what Festive Fall is
all about. Next year, Hummel said they plan to have even more of these
"soon to be lost" crafts . They hope to have some basketweavers and a
blacksmith.
Finally, Hummel thanked the university for it's continuing support.
''Without them we might not have been able to pull it off. "
Blood Challenge
(Continued from Page 1)
no manufacturing plant in this
world that processed blood.
There's only one place, and that's
here,'' (pointing to her arm).
PBL will assist the Bloomsburg
Chapter of the Red Cross by serving as escorts during the Bloomsburg University bloodmobile
drive on Nov. -7 and 8.
Blood donor rates are down and
Stasik, the newly appointed coordinator , attributed the low supply
to several reasons. She said people
claim they don't have time (it only
takes approximately 12 minutes to
give one pint of blood). Either they
are afraid of the needle or they
don't feel the responsibility for
donating.
Stasik asked PBL to help
alleviate this problem and become
community responsible. "If you
could choose one word to describe
your life, your future, what would it
be?" she questioned. "Many of you
hope to be successful. Think of
someone successful — they're committed and responsible to serving
others ; The successful person is
someone who serves. As members
of Phi Beta Lambda you know serving and success go together," she
said.
According to Stasik, Bloomsburg
University has always been very
supportive of the bloodmobile
drive, " especially during last summer when the Red Cross called an
emergency blood drive. Supplies
were extremely low and 177 pints of
blood were donated by the university.
"We make 80 — 90 percent of our
quota ," said Stasik, "We're one of
the top chapters, thanks to the
university."
Student donors are usually young
and healthy and there's a low
deferral rate. According to Stasik,
the Red Cross usually gets the
necessary 300 pints from the
university.
In an effort to reach even more
student donors , a "blood
challenge" is currently underway.
Fraternities and sororities will
compete for the highest percentage
of blood donors based on membership. The winning organization
will receive a plaque.
Stasik told her audience to use
their business training skills to
recruit donors. "Practice your
marketing and selling techniques,"
she stressed. But word of mouth is
the best way to get blood donors.
"People say 'I never gave blood
because no one asked me.' Well ask
them," she said.
Stasik said the Red Cross urgently needs blood because they can't
(Continued on Page 6)
Parking
( Continued from Page 1)
for daytime parking, and there is
open parking in all parking areas
after 6 p.m.
One of the problems concerning
parking is the limited number of
spaces. There are 400 faculty-staff
parking spaces for 700 people.
There are only 600 student spaces,
and 274 combined spaces. But there
are approximately 2000 cars
registered. Still, "every day there
is some space in the .hospital
parking lot," Barnes said.
There is a problem in the hospital
parking lot, though, because of the
area roped off for construction of
the overhead walkway over Lightstreet Road. "There's a delay with
the contractor ," Barnes said.
"When it's in, we don't know if
we'll get that parking area back."
Another problem is that, because
of expansion, BU is losing parking
spaces. A prime example of this is
the McCormick building, which
took away many parking spaces.
Because of the lack of parking
space, many students are parking
on local streets in front of people's
homes.
The parking advisory committee
has considered many solutions in
the past. One of these was having
staff members park on the upper
campus and ride the bus down to
the lower campus. "This idea
didn't go over too well," Basci said.
J.P. Duncan, co-president of the
Commuter's Association, thought
that this might be a good idea for
students.
"I don't think there are a whole
lot of people who would want to do
that,'' Barnes replied.
"Last year we wanted to use the
softball field for parking," Barnes
said, "but that didn't go over too
well." She pointed out that the
gravel area in front of the McCormick building will be a grassy
mall and will not be used for
parking.
An audience member asked if a
shuttle bus would work. It was
noted that CGA sponsors a morning
and nighttime shuttle bus between
the town and campus. .
Another audience member noted
that there are always empty spaces
in the Waller parking lot.
"It is rare that these spaces are
always full. There are generally
some spaces available," Barnes
said. "When people move into the
new building, though, these spaces
will be filled up."
(Continued oh Page 6)
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A Busy Man Wi th Many Talents
MARY COSTA
Staff Writer
Opening night. The curtain parts .
Stage lights slowly focus on the actor in center stage. And where is
Gary Miller — on stage, behind the
stage, or in the room across the
auditorium from the stage working
lights?
Such-questions often arise in the
life of Gary Miller , senior
theater arts major at Bloomsburg
University, because he has chosen
to undertake several different
responsibilities of the thea ter ,
making him as busy as he is versatile.
Since he was a freshman, Miller
has been busy with virtually all of
the theater productions on campus
in some way. He acts, manages the
stage, and directs — sometimes
simultaneously and sometimes
choosing to focus on one of his
many theater-related talents.
"I've been interested in the
theater ever since I was in high
school," says Miller. He went to
Conestoga Senior High School, outside of Philadelphia. There he did
scene work in "Of Mice and Men,"
"Big Rock at Candy Mountain , "
and "Waltz of the Toads. "
As a freshman at Bloomsburg
University, Miller was nominated
for best actor award by the directors, for his role as Mr. Morse in
the play "Hot 1' Baltimore. " He
also took part in the "Thurber Carnival ," featuring selected Thurber
scenes.
In his sophomore year, Miller
began directing. His interest in
managing and directing led him to
earn the position of stage manager
for "Curse of the Starving Class."
In the summer of that year, Miller
was also the technical director for
Bloomsburg Theater Ensemble's
"Pirate 's of Penzeance." Miller
did not give up his acting, however,
to direct. He also played the second
male led in "The Great Magician "
and did bit parts in "Male
Animal. "
Miller is active in Beta Sigma
Delta , a social fraternity , and
Alpha Psi Omega , the theater
fra ternity , as well Bloomsburg
Theater Ensemble. He also worked
as the stage manager for the
Cultural Arts Council, where he set
up for stage lighting and prop
selection for on-campus programs,
such as guest lecturers at Carver
Hall. Miller was also stage
manager for Shakespeare's "A
Twelfth Night; " directed a scene in
"Of Thee I Sing ;" and acted in
"Dark of the Moon, as a juni or.
It was as a junior that Miller got
his first taste of directing an entire
play by himself — a play called
"Dutchman."
"I chose the play, picked the
cast, set up rehearsals, and' even
worked on ticket arrangements,"
says Miller. "And four days before
the play was supposed to open, I
fired my lead actor because he
didn 't know his lines, and played
the part myself." Such a decision is
the result of the sensitive temperament Miller has when it involves the perfection and success
of one of his plays.
"As director , I am there to give
some kind of unity to the play, "
says Miller . "And it was too important to me to let the lead actor
go out there, without knowing his
lines, and blow it. "
Now , a senior, Gary Miller has
just finished doing a role in "The
Ice Wolf ," in which he played the
Wood God.
Miller 's next task this semester
will be directing. The play he has
chosen to direct is "Streamers" —
"a provocative American drama
from the Vietnam era ," says
Miller. .
"I am also looking forward to
working with the Negro Ensemble
tually, " says Miller, "especially in
Company which will be coming to
theater — around cities,
regional
'A
to
perform
campus in February
Soldier 's Play, '" Miller says. The meeting more people. I like to act,
but as an actor , I am constantly
Negro Ensemble Company is one of
directing myself anyway. With
the most prominent black theatre
directing, you are constantly in
organizations in America.
control, " says Miller. "It's like
keep
up
Miller says he likes to
with the critics ' columns in the having ten finger bowls and having
one finger in each of them
New York Times and the
Acting and directing are what
Philadelphia Inquirer as to what
Miller going. "When people
keep
•
companies are performing where,
what I want to do when I
me
ask
might
interest
and which plays
graduate, I say 'I'd just like to sit
him. He is interested in reading
back and have lunch. '"
contemporary
about
which
Yes, the theater keeps Gary
playwriters seem up-and-coming
going, but it also keeps him
Miller
and which p lays might be
growing. The nature of the theatep
promising in the coming year.
as expression parallels the nature's
"My goal right now is to direct
of Gary Miller's growth of ex'For Colored Girls Who Have Conpression, because, says Miller,
sidered Suicide When the Rainbow
Wasn 't Enuf ,' by Ntozake Shange," "I'm simple and I'm complex, and
constantly changing to make me
says Miller.
"I'd like to seriously direct , even- better."
Mexico——
(Continued from Page 5)
Mexican police turn thier
headlights off to pull a vehicle over.
Mexican universities require
students to take language classes.
English is a requirement, while
other languages are recommended. The construction of
college campuses is similar to
American campuses.
According to Guigley, the
Mexicans are "out of style. They
wear tight-tight jeans and high
heels. " They also wear heavy
make-up when the natural look is
in," she says. "They still listen to
old songs like "Beat It" as opposed
to "Cover Me," she says. She
thinks it's funny when Mexicans
sing American songs because they
have no idea of what they are
saying. The movies are also out of
date ; theaters play last year 's
American movies with Spanish
subtitles.
Even with Guigley 's four years of
education in Spanish , she and
Krasner managed to confuse a few
words. Krasner once said "Estoy
embarzada ," when she meant
"Estoy avergonzada. " The words
are pronounced the same , yet
spelled differently. What she
meant to say was "I' m em-
——
barrassed ," and what she actually
said was "I'm pregnant."
Krasner was having difficulty exchanging money and asked, "Que
es su problema?" (What is your
problem?). What she should have
said was "Que es la problema?"
( What is the problem?). The small
word that was changed almost
started harsh feelings between the
teller and Krasner. Fortunately,
Guigley corrected the error before
that could happen.
Cursing in the United States is
taken lightly. Guigley cursed in
Spanish, in a taxi cab. The driver
turned to the two girls and lectured
them. He said they were vulgar , indecent girls: Guigley was shocked
at his response.
She found that Mexicans in
general would treat foreigners kinder if they attempted to speak the
native language. "The way they
treated us is better than the way we
treat our foreigners , " says
Guigley.
After graduation, Guigley plans
to attend graduate school . Later,
she hopes to work in clinical
psychology or in social work concentrating with Spanish individuals.
BAKE SALE
'
" .'" . :iL- t.v-W. <^>-W -. -,. • % ';'-... '^" Cc-":' ' -V '¦:;¦.
BU student falls into fall leaves
' ' ' v' :. 'Carfj .HuhnIII'
The University Store is sponsoring a bake sale today with
all proceeds going to the Sharon Mullen Fund. All organizations are urged to help by donating baked goods.. Donations
can be made until HTa.rn;this morning; W^ ^;; %^:
Footloose and free in Mexico
CRYSTAL LALLY
A disco in Mexico City starts a
dance competition with Top 40
American songs. Couples crowd
the dance floor, attempting to sing
the lyrics of the foreign songs.
A petite young girl, dancing in
the center of the floor, attracts all
the attention, and wins the competition. Lori Guigley, a BU junior
majoring in psychology with a
Spanish minor, candidly says,
"The real reason I won was
because I was blonde."
In a room full of brunettes,
Guigley, was easily noticed. She
says many Mexican men prefer
blondes and view all Americans as
wealthy liberals.
The men have "lots of qualities
American men don't have here,"
says Guigley. The "caballero"
( gentlemam) would bring a rose to
the girl before their date. "It's just
like that Impulse commercial,"
says Guigley. She adds it's "hard to
come back to the guys here.''
The girls, on the other hand,
"looked at me with hatred and
jealousy." She believes her blonde
hair added to this feeling.
Guigley and about 10 other BU
students were originally planning
to attend the Spanish Studies
Abroad program with Dr. Allen
Murphy, a Spanish professor.
Although the program was cancelled, Dr. Murphy arranged for
Guigley and another BU student,
Allison Krasner, to take an independent study in Mexico for
three weeks last summer. Kasner
is majoring in Mass Communications and minoring in
Spanish.
Guigley and Krasner were
required to visit 20 places in
Mexico, University of Mexico, and'
received three credits for their
trip. Each girl was required to keep
a daily journal and speak only the
Spanish language.
"We spoke Spanish even when we
were along,'' says Guigley.
Guigley's parents were skeptical
about their daughter's trip. Her
mother was supportive, but here
father was against it. He was concerned about the two young girls
being alone in a foreign country. He
also feared his daughter would
become ill because of the difference in water.
"We did get sick ; we had
diarrhea for a month," says
Guigley, "The contact with water
is unavoidable because the food is
washed in water."
Mexico also has a reputation for
extremely spicy food. "I had to tell
them . all the time not to make it
spicy," she says.
The girls stayed in Mexico City
the first two weeks. The third week,
they stayed in Ixtapa , a resort near
Acapulco. A hotel in Mexico City
was recommended to Guigley but
she found better accommodations
at another hotel.
"It was really nice; only $6 a
night ," says Guigley. "They
changed the sheets every day and
did our laundry. " In Mexican
hotels, the customer pays after occupancy. She spent $180 on rooms.
"They have a very low cost of
living - 25 cents for a bottle of Coke,
40 cents for a beer," says Guigley.
Admission to theaters costs less
than $1, and amusement park admissions are 50 cents with all rides
free.
"The bargaining was unbelievable there," she says. At the
pyramids, Guigley bartered for a
decorative wool poncho. She paid
$5 for it. The poncho was originally
priced at $15.
"You have to go there with an
open mind," says Guigley.
'Mexicans are very proud people;
they get really offended if you put
down their culture."
The differences Guigley found
were numerous. The night life goes
from 11p.m. - 4 p.m. and everyone
takes a nap. It is a Mexican custom
to take "siestas" from l p.m. - 4
p.m. "You won't see anyone on the
street in the afternoon," Guigley
continues.
"Traffic is wild; pedestriansdo
not have the right of way," says
Guigley. Krasner was struck by a
car but was not injured. Mexican
police do the opposite of what
American police do to pull a
motorist over. During the day,
(Continued on Page 4)
Head Swim Coach
for Age Group
Swim Team
Contact Bloomsburg
Area YMCA
784-0188
9-3 p.m.
m^^^^^
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THE PROGRAM BOARD has
'f^SE^N?
Boal® i I
|B, oomsburg Un,ersJ£L_ /^
Boooo-tiful Haunting events this week
• Terri Turock is having a Bewitching Bingo on
Halloween Night. When the clock strikes 8:00p.m. he in
the Union or a Spook you will become.
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* Amber Eshelman - is brewing up some horrifying computer
portraitstoday in the Union (Multi—Aj f r o n t1-5 p.m. at 25c/
by
* ^ome spook y°urse,f tnis week watching "BLOW OUT" &
"DRESSED TO KILL" starting at 10 p.m, Oct. 31, KUB
Blood Challeng
(Continued from Page 3)
depend on a constant flow of blood.
The supply changes daily, with
more donors during rainy days.
"I can't blame people for not
donating during nice weather. I
like to sit outside too," remarked
Stasik. "But hospitals need 410 pints a day. If we don't have quota ,
things like elective surgery is
delayed," she added.
People must accept responsibility for community service said
Stasik. Blood is vital and necessary
to save lives. "I have a personal investment in bloodmobiles ," said
Stasik, "my sister wouldn 't be
alive today without blood from a
blood drive."
The Red Cross is attempting to
reach the first-time donor and the
occasional once-a-year donor.
Seminars on "How to Appeal to
Donors" will be incorporated into
their program.
"Gimmicks aren't where it's at ,"
said Stasik , "we can 't say we'll offer 50 S&H green stamps to anyone
who donates blood. If you 're nervous about donating blood, stand in
the doorway and watch. At least
stop, look , and think. "
Stasik said, the Red Cross bloodmobile drive offers people an opportunity to get a start on their
future. It offers commitment ,
responsibility and aciton . "If you
do believe that success and service
go together . I' m asking you to accept the challenge. Take on the
challenge of the blood challenge,"
she said.
SLIDE LECTURE
A slide lecture will be given by Elizabeth Lockard at 2 p.m
Oct. 31, 1984 in Room 35 of Andrus Library:The lecture feat
ures bronze casting and landscapes, which come from the
Penland School of Crafts in Penland, N.C. Anyone interested
is invited to attend.
I
U.S. Department of Transportation Ei\*l
FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS
TO FRIENDS. I'm perfectly fine. I can
drive with my eyes closed. There's nothing
wrong with me. Are you j oking—I feel
great. What am I—a wimp? I'm in great
shape to drive. You're not serious are you?
What 's a couple of beers ? Nobody drives
mL
my car but me. I've never felt better. I can
drink with the best of them. But I only had
agk
a few. So I had a couple. I can drive rings
BBHgtt
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around anybody. I can drive my own car,
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can hold
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(Continued from Page 3)
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DRINKING AND DRIVING
CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP
(Continued from Page 1)
other state schools, he has been able to see problems as they exist , rather
than hearing about them at a staff meeting in Harrisburg .
Opening the discussion was Kenny Roberts , president of the Third
World Cultura l Society. Roberts ' question dealt with the $200,000 appropriation in this year 's budget and how it would trickle down to each institution. Dr. Craig answered the question by saying that each university
would receive between $15,-000 and 20,000 for enhancement of minority
enrollment. Dr. Craig added that there was a request for $350,000 for affirmative action in next year's budget.
Alfred Tambe, president of the International Student Organization ,
wanted to know how the State System would keep the universities from
becoming diploma factories instead of educating institutions. Dr. Hannah
stated it was dependent upon a broad libera l arts program. "If the
philosopher understands the businessman, your education will be much
better. "
•
Failor then made a statement concerning the dependency the system
has upon the General Assembly for its capita l budget. Citing the need for
a new library here at Bloomsburg, he said that the problem must first be
seen by the Assembly and then funded through the budget that the body
appropriates.
The president of the Non-traditional Students Organization , Patricia
Deibert , wanted to know what was being done to . meet the needs of the
adult learner. McCormick said that once the decline of students in the 1822 age group had been noticed , the state had to give attention to older individuals who were potential students so they could take advantage of the
situation ".
Dr. Hannah added that since so many people put off a college education
and later recognize its advantages, especially in Pennsylvania more so
than in many other states, their needs must be recognized and satisfied.
In his closing remarks, McCormick stated , "I'm pleased with the
feeling of success from out there ( the 14 state owned institutions ) ," when
assessing the new system's first year. "We're one of the most efficiently
managed of all central offices, operating on one-half of one percent (of
the entire budget ) , hopefully we can get down to as few employees. The
limited money that we have will be spent on the campuses."
McCormick added that costs have been cut wherever possible, noting
that purchasing of certain equipment can be done at each school rather
than in Harrisburg.
Hannah closed stating that the system should work better than when
under the Department of Education since its a small system and forces
the members to come together. "It eliminates isolation; the family atmosphere has a better chance of working. "
Parking-
-e es
y
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in the words of one audience member: "I'm angry. The people who
complain aren 't here."
Duncan pointed out that the
hospital lot, which is rented annually as part of a long-term lease
PSAC Standings
from the Bloomsburg Hospita l,
doesn't seem to be a viable solution
Division
in the winter.
Overall
EAST
"It's not an ideal situaiton, but West chester
6-0-1
***
4-10
it's not that bad in the winter," BLOOMSBURG
5-3-0
3 2-1
Barnes said. "There's not that Millersville
4-3-1
3-3-°
much difference (between con- East Stroudsburg
5-3-0
ditions in summer and winter).
2-5-0
Kutztown
***
"Right now things are pretty Mansfield
2-4-2
° 32
0 0
quiet (with the administration) ," Cheyney
2-6-0
f;
Barnes said. "There isn't much
pressure from the town , and there
is room in the hospital lot. There is WEST
parking available. "
'IUP
4-1 0
6-2-0
"We're not going to solve it ( the Edinboro
3-2-0
6-2-0
parking problem) overnight ," Clarion
3-2-0;
5-3-0
Basci said. 'We need suggestions." California
3-2-0
5-3-0
Anyone who has a suggestion can Slippery Rock
3-3-0
4-4-0
drop it off in the commuter's Lock Haven
i-4-0
1.7.0
suggestion box at the information Shippensburg
1-5-0
3-5-0
desk in the Union .
Perhaps it was best summed Up
.
'
"
' '
.
'
¦
¦
¦ ¦'
-,
'
'
,
¦; ¦ '
_
'
,
.
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.
SHEPTOCK
( Continued from Page 8)
Bloomsburg, a team that lost a
game the year before, 72-0? The
team that clubbed Bloomsburg on
the gridiron lost Sheptock in the
recruiting race.
"The team's record worried me
and I was unsure how I would react
after playing for a winner, but it
was a challenge," says Sheptock.
"I accepted that challenge. Coach
Landis made a favorable impression on me. Another big plus
was Bloomsburg 's academic
reputation."
Since Sheptock has arrived on
campus, the football team has
steadily improved, to the point
where the team is in contention for
the championship honors in the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference's eastern division.
Football doesn't consume Sheptock's every waking hour ; he spends much of his "free" time
preparing for the rigors of a ten
game schedule.
"I run everyday, lift weights five
days a week, jump rope, and spend
a large amount of time working on
agility skills," says Sheptock.
Frank likes to relax by hunting,
fishing, or "almost anything outdoors or sports related," says
Sheptock.
"To see Frank patrolling the
field from sideline to sideline is
really an experience. His strength,
quickness, agility and flawless
technique make him a joy to watch," says Mike Jupina , senior cocaptain.
"I want people to see what I do.
I'd rather lead by example, which
is playing hardnosed football,"
says Sheptock.
Sheptock has also earned the
respect of his teammates who elected him co-captain for the third
straight year.
"Being selected co-captain by
my teammates meant more to me
than any other honor. The guys
believe in me and there's no way
I'm going to let them down," says
Sheptock.
The 6'1", 215 pound linebacker is
a stereotype of a football player in
physical appearance only. He is as
aggressive in the classroom as he
is on the gridiron. He has maintained an overall grade point
average of 3.0, and a 3.2 in
Marketing, despite spending four
hours a day practicing football.
"My parents stressed that school
work comes before football since I
started playing the game, " says
Sheptock.
Frank hopes to be involved with
football after graduation. "Playing
pro football has always been a
dream of mine, but if that doesn't
work out, I would like to be
associated with the sport in some
way," says Sheptock.
When Sheptock lines up for that
fourth down and short yardage
play, you can bet he 'll be ready .
But, will the" opponent be ready for
him?
Husky honored by ECAC
Freshman tailback Leonard Bluitt, Columbia, MD, has been named to
the Eastern College Athletic Conference's (ECAC) Weekly Honor Roll for
his efforts in Bloomsburg University's 24-14 loss to California on Saturday, Oct. 20.
The first-year performer made the most of his extended play due to an
injury to regular Jeff Flickner by rushing 28 times for 157 yards and both
of the Huskies' touchdowns. Both scores came in the opening half as
coach George Landis' squad built a 14-0 lead only to see the visitors come
back in the second half for the victory. Bluitt also had a pass reception for
an additional eight yards.
To date this season, he has carried the ball 37 times for 185 yards.
The loss dropped the Huskies to 4-3, and they see action again on Saturday, Oct. 27, when Kutztown visits Redman Stadium.
Classified Ads
—ANNOUNCEMENTS—
Applications are being accepted for a student coordinator for the women's Co. Ed. Intramura l sports
program (beginning January 1985). Positions for males and females are available. Participation in and
knowledge about the program is desired. Interested persons please contact Ms. Joan Auten, Office
No. 10,Centennial Gym for an application form. Deadline for application is November 5th.
Job Available: Light housework ,office and home,4-8 hours a week; contact 784-8658 after 5 p.m. on
weekdays.
Typed Resumes and Cover Letters: 30« per page,call Rick ,387-1557.
SKI Sugarbush Vermont: Luxury Condo Accomodations 5-day lift pass, and more! $189.00, call Dave
Miller ,387-1455. $50.00 deposit due by Nov. 19th.
Typing: Any kind,fast,accurate. Will pick up and deliver. $1.00 per page. Call Lisa at 784-9334 for more
information.
Shultz Bakery will have cookies for Halloween on sale from Oct. 26th thru 30th.$2.00 a dozen R. 128'W.
Main St. behind Serrucci's.
'
Earn Free travel and extra money as a campus R E P . ! ! ! ! N.E. No. 1 student travel company is seeking
REPS for its Bermuda, Bahamas,Florida and Spring Break Trips.Call person-to-person collect to Paul at
(617)-449-l 112,9 a.m.-5 p.m. or (617)-444-7863,6-10 p.m.
Is it true that you can buy JEEPS for $44.00 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today !Call 1312-742-1142 Ext.3678.
Part-time: Sell winter and spring break vacations for major collegiate travel company. High commissions, FREE TRIPS! Phone necessary. Send application to: Joe Sharelli,Campus Vacations, 26 Court St.,
BKLYN., N.Y. 11242.
HELP WANTED: Fast, responsible delivery person; male or female. Apply in person at JP's Deli Restaurant anytime after3 p.m., ask for Sal.
JP's DELI RESTAURANT - 159 West Main St. Our food is not "common" - hot entree, potatoe, and vegetable - $3.99. Mom will love you for it. Original deli sandwiches. HOURS: M-Th. 11-11:30; Fri. 11-1; Sat.
11-6. PHONE: 784-4666.
JP's DELI RESTAURANT - GYROS —We now have New York sty le gyros!!!!
PERSONALS
Rob - Only two more weeks to go! Hang in there honey!!
BIG MAN ON CAMPUS: Nov.6th at 8:00 p.m. in Carver Hall,Tickets available from any XEP sister.
Whatdid you expect...wicker?
M. Boguski - You always look so nice...me
Linda doesn't like a tight foot,she likes her "footloose".
Rob - You are an inspiration, certainly once in a lifetime - Hopefully we will continue to smile. Jodi .
RICK- l.bet you wish you could have seen the DEAD too.
To all the house bubs - Is Bob Pane really our dad or does he just think he is? Let's put the pool table
where we want it j
Precious Pumpkin,Stace - Finally - Happy 21st- Best of the TIMES are how - Lots of Luv. Prince and SSMB
Huskies roll
(Continued from Page 8)
versions (47.4 percent).
The touchdown pass to Liebel
came on a second down and 20 play.
Dedea looked to Liebel, who was
covered in the right corner of the
end zone, and then scrambled into
the open field. Leibel moved
toward the center of the end zone
and made a sliding catch of the
throw.
Liebel caught four passes for 54
yards, while Joe Dowd had another
good day with five receptions for 49
yards.
Neither team was able to mount
any scoring drives in the second
half , as Bloomsburg gained just 73
total yards in the half , and Kutztown gained just 67.
The Golden Bears' deepest
penetration came early in the third
quarter to the BU 18. The Huskies'
defense held on a fourth down and
five play, as quarterback Rich
Zangora was held to one yard on an
option play.
Frank Sheptock led the defense
with 12 tackels and one deflected
pass. Cornerback, Tony Woods,
came up with his sixth interception
of the year.
Futch was Bloomsburg 's leading
rusher with 86 yards on 21 carries.
He was filling in for Leonard Bluitt ,
who was but with tonsillitis.
I
i
I
I
I-
VOICE
*vi»i-
I
CLASSIFIEDS
=—
J
•
|
I——
:
.
.
;
;
—•
j
I
j——
¦
J
¦
-——
—
I wish to place a classified ad under j
the heading:
j
Announcements
I
Lost and Found
J
For Sale
|
Personals
• .
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Services
•
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Wanted
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Other
j
(or
I enclose $
WORDS I
MK A WORD
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
¦
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must be pre-paid.
j
i
|
.1
Inside P. 7
Freshman gains ECAC weekly Honor R oll
Field hockey
BU comp letes first
Undefeated season
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The field hockey team completed their scheduled season last Wednesday afternoon with a 6-1 romp of Mary wood College. The game
marked the first time the Huskies have gone undefeated in regular season
play. The win pushes BU's winning streak to 24.
The scoring started early for the Huskies, with sophomore Kate Denneny converting a pass from Terri Meszaro. Denneny is the second
leading scorer for the Huskies' this year with 8 goals. The 5:40 score gave
the Huskies the lead for the first half.
Ten minutes later Linda Hershey scored to put the game away. The
senior broke free to push a pass from Lynn Hurst past the pads of
Marywood goalie Heidi Willis. The goal sealed the win for the Huskies but
of course the Huskies were not done with their victims quite yet.
At 22 :04 Karen Herzler banged one in with the help of Diane Shields.
The score upped Hertzler 's mark to five goals this season. Three minutes
later, Shields added one of her own to finish up the scoring for the first
half . Shields is the leading scorer for the Huskies with 14 goals.
Marywood opened the scoring in the second half to get their first and
only goal of the game. Moira Molloy was assisted by Michelle Cooper at
4:06 to get the ball past back up goalie Terri Horstmann.
Fifteen minutes later Mindy Grouse answered with an unassisted goal
to give the Huskies a 5-1 advantage .
Defense has played a key part in BU's success this year as they have
shutout eight opponents and have allowed no more than two goals in any
one contest. The solid defense has been led by junior Liz Yeager and
sophomore Cathy Sweigert, with another sophomore, Lori Guitson anchoring the team in the goal. The sophomore has allowed just five goals in
13games.
Senior Hershey scored her last goal of the regular season at 27 :40. After
a mad scramble in front of the goal, and feeling rather like a target Willis
lay on top of the ball allowing the Huskies a penalty stroke. Hershey converted the penalty to give her five goals for the season.
NOTE : Please see Wedneday 's edition to the Voice concerning results
of this weekendsPSAC Championships.
Junior leads Husky 'D'
HENRY HAIDACKER
Because of his discipline and inVoice Contributor
tensity, Sheptock has become one
The Huskies are trailing by 3; the of the better linebackers in college
opponent has the ball, and the time football , and was named a first
is running out. The Husky defense team selection to the Associated
needs to make a big play. The ball Press Little Ail-American Team.
is snapped and the opposing
"It was an honor to be named to
fullback charges through the line an Ail-American Team; it was
where he is met by linebacker great for the Huskies. But, it was
Frank Sheptock, result: Turnover not possible without a total team effor the Huskies, and a headache for fort," says Sheptock.
the fullback.
Sheptock, 20, a native of KulpFrank Sheptock has been making mont, is a graduate of Mount Carbig plays for the Huskies for the mel High School. His record of 24
past two years. Because of his tackles in a game, 166 for a season,
ability to come up with the big and 304 for his career still standsin
plays, Sheptock has rapidly earned the school's record book. His high
the respect of his opponents, and school team compiled a 27-9 record
praise from his coach.
in his three years as a starter. Af"Frank's a 'get it done player'," ter playing for a winning football
says BU head football coach program, why would he come to
George Landis. "He's a very
(Continued on Page 7)
disciplined, intense player."
BU Keeps Playo ff Hopes
Win
14-3
Alive With side
of the end zone with the 13.yard
TROY SELLERS
Sports Writer
Quarterback , Jay Dedea, corn^
pleted 14 of 21 passes for 209 yards
and two touchdowns Saturday, as
the Bloomsburg University
Huskies got all the points they
needed in the first half for a 14-3
win over Kutztown at Redman
Stadium.
. Both of Dedea 's touchdown
passes went to sophomore flanker,
Ken Liebel, and the Huskies' defense kept Kutztown 's offense bottled
up most of the day.
Bloomsburg's win, coupled with
West Chester's 34-29 win over
Millersville, sets up next week's
Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division title showdown at West
Chester. The Golden Rams are 4-0
in the East , while the Huskies improved to 4-1 and 5-3 overall. Kutztown fell to 2-5-1 ( 1-3-1) with the
loss.
The Huskies got on the board the
first time they touched the ball, as
Dedea guided the team on a nineday, 71 yard drive. The sophomore
signal caller hit Todd Newman for
42 yards on the second play from
scrimmage to move Bloomsburg to
the KU 27.
Two plays later , Dedea hit tight
end Kevin Grande for 16 yards to
the 11. After ' tailback Tom Futch
gained three, the Huskies were
penalized five yards for an illegal
'*'
receiver downfield.
Dedea then hit Liebel in the left
toss with 11:20 to play in the quarter. Tim Jones PAT put the Huskies
ahead 7-0.
Bloomsburg missed a scoring opportunity early in the second quarter as Jones missed a 27 yard field
goal attempt.
Bloomsburg had used 4:41 to
move from their own 37 to the Kutztown 9, but a Jeff Flickner run
gained zero and a Dedea pass fell
incomplete to set up Jones' kick.
The freshmen's kick sailed wide to
the right , and Kutztown moved into
Bloomsburg territory for the only
time during the half.
Tailback , Bob DiRico (15 rushes91 yards ) , was the major force on
the drive. The sophomore received
off consecutive runs of 27, 12, and 8
yards to move the Bears to the BU
26.
After Paul Magistro gained 10
yards on two plays to put Kutztown
on the BU 18, the Huskies' defense
stiffened and held the Bears on a
third and five play.
Mark Fairchild was good on a 34yard field goal, and the Bears had
cut the Bloomsburg's lead to 7-3.
The Huskies answered right with
a score of their own on the next
series, as Dedea hit Liebel for a 21
yard scoring pass.
On the drive Dedea completed
five of six passes, including a third
down and 13 pass to Liebel good for
17 yards. On the day Bloomsburg
was good on 9 of 19 third down con(Continued on Page 7)
™—"
~~^™*"^*™vw*vmi ^.~M33Smimm
Tom Futch runs wide left against Kutztown in BU's 14-3 Homecoming victory. Futch replaced Jeff Flickner,
who was injured, and Leonard Bluit who was sidelined with an illness. He gained 86 yards in his first
starting assigiment of the season.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
¦
Thought For The Day
I
INSIDE
MONDA Y:
I
—Footloose in
Mexico
—Man of Many
Talents
Blood
Challenge
Underway
STACY TARAGNA
Staff Writer
If you suddenly became very sick
and needed medicine , and
everyone around you had medicine
but would not give you any, you'd
probably be upset with them. This
is something you ought to think
about. If , for instance, you suddenly need blood from the Red
Cross, they may not be able to give
it to you. Unfortunately, the Red
Cross can only give what they get.
The Red Cross needs blood.
Sound like a sales pitch? Not
really — just an urgent plea for
blood donors. The truth is, blood
donors are desperately needed.
"The blood isn't there," said
Mary Ann Stasik, blood service
coordinator for the Bloomsburg
Chapter of the American Red
Cross. "We can't begin to meet supply,"she told more than 100 Bloomsburg University students at the
Phi Beta Lambda ( PBL) meeting
on Wednesday night:
Stasik asked the members to support the blood drive on campus.
"Remember," she said , "there is
(Continued on Page 3)
Minority Students Seek Voice in CGA
TODD JONES
Voice Contributor
Two Constitutional amendments
designed to increase the input of
minority students in the Community Government Association
were put before the Student Senate,
Monday, October 22.
An amendment giving the Third
World organization a voting member in the senate, passed, but an
amendment
giving
the
organization a seat on the CGA
Executive committee failed. This
member of the Executive Committee would have acted as a
liaison between the Executive
Committee and minority students.
CGA President Brett Hoffmaster
said that Affirmative Action Office
suggested there be more input by
minority students in CGA.
"There are already 12 people on
the Executive Committee," said
Vice-president Sean
Mullen.
"That's too many."
Senator Marci Woods was doubtful that a representa tive from one
minority could represent all
minorities.
"It's a sticky issue," said
Senator Dale Keener. "If we give
the Third World Organization a
seat on the Executive Committee,
all groups will want one."
Also at the senate meeting, Don
McCormick Visits with
BU Student Leaders
ROB FLANAGAN
Exeuctive Editor
The chancellor of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education,
Dr. James H. McCormick, and four members of his senior cabinet met
with representatives of 17 BU student organizations Wednesday morning
in the newly completed McCormick Building.
The reason for the visit was to see first hand the problems that exist on
campus, to get student feedback on the problems, and head recommendations for improvements.
Accompanying McCorriiick were : Dr. Emily Hannah, Vice-chancellor
for Academic Policy and Planning ; Mr. Ed Kelley, Assoc. ViceChancellor for Human Resources Management; Dr. Sam B. Craig, Jr.,
Executive Deputy to the Chancellor ; and Mr. Wayne G. Failor , Vicechancellor for Finance and Administration.
... Chancellor McCormick stated that by visiting Bloomsburg and the
( Continued on Page 6)
McCulloch, director of the physical
plant, gave a presenation on
energy conservation and announced that Energy Awareness
Week at Bloomsburg University,
will be November 5-9.
"It's important that Bloomsburg
students know about energy," said
McCulloch. "Students can account
for 50 percent of the conservation
effort. "
In 1981, BU spent $600,000 for
fuel. The university uses about
seven tons of coal per year. McCulloch said BU is using coal more
efficiently, and yearly tonnage is
decreasing, but costs are rising.
The university's gas consumption
has been the same over the past
few years, but costs are rising also.
McCulloch said there are plans to
build a mall in front of the McCormick Human Services Center.
Because of deficiencies in an
amendment limiting senators to
one absence per year without a
proxy, the admendment doesn't
provide for emergencies," said
Senator Iris Hall. "Someone could
get a flat tire and not have time to
find a proxy."
Hall and Sue Olsen were elected
to the Judicial Board.
Eileen Irving (Schuylkill Hall ) ,
Lisa Thomas (Lycoming Hall) , and
Carl Hunt (Montour Hall) were approved to f ill senate vacancies.
Small Turnout
for Parking Forum
•parking hours and how to allocate
DURRELL REICHLEY
parking spaces.
News Editor
Considering the number of comIn order to park on campus you
plaints and the number of letters to must register your car. Anyone
the editor generated by school who lives off campus must get a
parking policies , a surprisingly commuter decal. Front-in parking
small number of people attended is required in all campus parking
last Monday 's Parking Forum areas so that security can check
sponsored by the Commuter 's decals, which must be on the bumAssociation. Only 12 students at- 'per.
tended the forum which provided
According to Barnes, depending
students with an opportunity to talk on what there is to do on a given
to Lisa Basci , former chairperson day, one of security's primary jobs
on the parking advisory com- is to check for parking violations.
mittee, and Debbie Barnes , "Sometimes we check every lot onsecurity officer , about the parking ce a day ; sometimes, more often."
policies, enforcement of the
If a driver parks in the wrong
policies, and appeal procedures .
area, he gets a $5.00 ticket. If it is
Lisa Basci spoke first and ex- not paid, the violator gets a citation
plained to the students the purpose from the local magistrate. "We
of the parking advisory committee. used to withhold students ' records,
The board , which is a sub- but you couldn't do anything to
committee of the Representative faculty members who violated the
Assembly, is made up of two parking rules,',' Barnes said.
students (one commuter , one dorBarnes added, though, that "we
mitory resident) , two faculty mem- give warnings out to violators at
bers, two support staff members, the beginning of the year before
one law enforcement officer , one giving out fines." Also, she stated
administrator , and one member of that if a situation is questionable ,
the Represenative Assembly. The she usually gives the car owner
board members act on appeals and "the benefit of the doubt. "
take suggestions on the parking
Parking areas are color coded
policies. They also determine
(Continued on Page 3)
BLOOM COUNTY
Apology to Gilliland
Perhaps it was discourteous for me
Dear Editor ,
In the Wednesday, October 24th not to allow the Program Board or
issue of the Voice there was a copy Jimmy Gilliland the opportunity to
of a letter written by me to the respond in private before the
Program Board , in care of their ad- publishing of my letter , and I
visor, Jimmy Gilliland. In that let- apologize for my error of
ter I started my anger at the ap- judgment.
However, I'm not withdrawing
parent lack of concern held for
students' interests by the Progra m what I feel is a valid complaint of
Board , due to the scheduling the Program Board's method of administering and overseeing their
problems of recent activities.
I want to point out that I was not operations. Someone should have
attempting to attack the personal the responsibility oif making sure
capabilities of Jimmy Gilliland or that the programs are carried out
the Student Supervisor in charge on as planned.
Planning and organizing a group
Saturday night. I realize that the
Program Board is a student group takes a lot of hard work and
that provides the opportunity to dedication and I would really like
develop
leadership
and to emphasize that any student
organizational skills. I also realize organization such as the Program
that we all must learn through Board is only as good as its memmaking mistakes and that some of bers. Perhaps there are some
these mistakes are uncontrollable students out there who agree that
because of the influence of outside the Program Board and other
forces. But I still feel that some groups could use new ideas and
problems could have been avoided fresh input . I'm already involved in
through better communication and several organizations and don't
have enough time to commit
organization.
My letter was not intended to in- myself to another, but maybe you
sult or ridicule anyone, I only wan- do.'
If you feel that changes ought to
ted to point out to the Program
Board and the student population be made, don't just sit around and
that something should be done complain about them - Do
about the current situation. That is Something About It! Join an
the only reason that I asked that organization and get involved.
John L. Haney
the letter be published in the Voice.
Response to article
Dear Editor ,
I've been reading the Voice for
three years. In that time I have
read many letters and articles
which were so absurd or inaccurate
that I really felt like breaking out
the typewriter and setting the
record straight. Well it finally happened ; "Why Pledge" in the October 24 issue of the Voice is by far ,
the biggest piece of greek
propaganda to ever appear in the
paper.
. The article contained so many
contradictions and falicies that I
had a hard time deciding which
one's to address. Jennifer Hunt was
quoted as saying, "People who
want to be Greek are leaders."
Wrong, the people who want to be
Greek are those who have been
unable to assimulate into college
life on their own. These "leaders"
are the same people who cower
behind Greek letters and
associations for the identity that
they have failed to achieve as individuals. Fraternities and
sororities are. for the displaced
people 010, in'the absence of mom'
and dad to tell them how to live,'
seek to find some kind of psuedoparent to-fill the void in their lives.
Greek life, here at B.U., provides
little more than a structured social
setting and the unique opportunity
to pay to call someone a brother or
a sister.
Also, the main concern of those
students questioned is the fear of
lowered grades if they pledge.
Well , what about those of us who
chose not to pledge? We are also
concerned about our grades. The
question we ask is why those
pledging fail to study during these
established study hours? Instead of
studying they run around and talk ,
which is disturbing and annoying to
everyone else in the library. Fine,
if they are going to waste their
study hours, don 't waste ours !
I hope that the naive freshmen
who . read "Why Pledge" didn 't
choke when they read all of that garbage. The people who want to be
greek are those who would rather
folldw than to step out and lead.
Signed,
•'* ¦ v¦'5' '•. J' The M&joristy. the Proud'^
• -"•" '" '
The G.D.I. 's
by Berke Breathed
Tu berculin tests
Tuberculin Tine tests for prospective teachers and other interested
members of the university community will be given in the University
Store on Monday, Dec. 3 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. You must return for a
reading of the test on Wed., Dec. 5 at the same time and location . The cost
will be $1.25 per person.
Foreign students
Foreign students who are interested in applying for the Basic Fee
Waivers can pick up the necessary forms from Dr . Carlough's secretary
on the second floor of Bakeless. The completed forms are to be returned
to Mr. Sylvester by November 9.
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor .. .
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photography Editor
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor
•.
,.
Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
Shane Steck
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren , Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach, Mary Griswold
Sarah Hackforth
Jack Reilly. Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
j eff Bachman
Richard Savage
[Eating, JKunmng, Crafts
Festive Fall in Review
ROBERT FRANCIS
Staff Writer
A warm day on Main St., downtown Bloomsburg, was the scene of the
second annual celebration of Festive Fall on Saturday, Oct. 20, 1984.
"It was a fun day," according.to Rosemary Hummel, a member of the
organizing committee. She said, "The turnout was double that of last
year. " Hummel said there were twice as many exhibits this year over
last.
She added they were disappointed with the cancellation of the Fun
Games. However, she understands that most people are reserved , and
"don 't like to make fools of themselves." She also mentioned the fact that
there was a home football game; that drew the college people away.
However, they will not give up. Next year they plan to totally revamp the
games, or replace them with a new event.
The Don Horn five-mile run for cancer, sponsored by Lambda Chi
Alpha raised over $300. Trophies were given to the first place male and
female finishers in each of four categories. Medals went to the second and
third place finishers in each category also. The overall winner in the male
category was Scott Sick, 25, with a time of 23:54. Ann Sick, 25, was the
women's winner, fininshing in 27:35.
It was the pie baking contest that was the biggest surprise to the
organizers, drawing over 70 entries. The overall winner in the apple
division was Hazel Kessler, Bloomsburg, for her Crush Apple Pie.
Dorothy Medon, also of Bloomsburg, won the pumpkin division with her
Pumpkin Cheese Pie.
The biggest display, the new car line, was put on by the various local
dealers ; however, organizers stressed this was not the most important
event. The handicrafts , such as the chair caner, are what Festive Fall is
all about. Next year, Hummel said they plan to have even more of these
"soon to be lost" crafts . They hope to have some basketweavers and a
blacksmith.
Finally, Hummel thanked the university for it's continuing support.
''Without them we might not have been able to pull it off. "
Blood Challenge
(Continued from Page 1)
no manufacturing plant in this
world that processed blood.
There's only one place, and that's
here,'' (pointing to her arm).
PBL will assist the Bloomsburg
Chapter of the Red Cross by serving as escorts during the Bloomsburg University bloodmobile
drive on Nov. -7 and 8.
Blood donor rates are down and
Stasik, the newly appointed coordinator , attributed the low supply
to several reasons. She said people
claim they don't have time (it only
takes approximately 12 minutes to
give one pint of blood). Either they
are afraid of the needle or they
don't feel the responsibility for
donating.
Stasik asked PBL to help
alleviate this problem and become
community responsible. "If you
could choose one word to describe
your life, your future, what would it
be?" she questioned. "Many of you
hope to be successful. Think of
someone successful — they're committed and responsible to serving
others ; The successful person is
someone who serves. As members
of Phi Beta Lambda you know serving and success go together," she
said.
According to Stasik, Bloomsburg
University has always been very
supportive of the bloodmobile
drive, " especially during last summer when the Red Cross called an
emergency blood drive. Supplies
were extremely low and 177 pints of
blood were donated by the university.
"We make 80 — 90 percent of our
quota ," said Stasik, "We're one of
the top chapters, thanks to the
university."
Student donors are usually young
and healthy and there's a low
deferral rate. According to Stasik,
the Red Cross usually gets the
necessary 300 pints from the
university.
In an effort to reach even more
student donors , a "blood
challenge" is currently underway.
Fraternities and sororities will
compete for the highest percentage
of blood donors based on membership. The winning organization
will receive a plaque.
Stasik told her audience to use
their business training skills to
recruit donors. "Practice your
marketing and selling techniques,"
she stressed. But word of mouth is
the best way to get blood donors.
"People say 'I never gave blood
because no one asked me.' Well ask
them," she said.
Stasik said the Red Cross urgently needs blood because they can't
(Continued on Page 6)
Parking
( Continued from Page 1)
for daytime parking, and there is
open parking in all parking areas
after 6 p.m.
One of the problems concerning
parking is the limited number of
spaces. There are 400 faculty-staff
parking spaces for 700 people.
There are only 600 student spaces,
and 274 combined spaces. But there
are approximately 2000 cars
registered. Still, "every day there
is some space in the .hospital
parking lot," Barnes said.
There is a problem in the hospital
parking lot, though, because of the
area roped off for construction of
the overhead walkway over Lightstreet Road. "There's a delay with
the contractor ," Barnes said.
"When it's in, we don't know if
we'll get that parking area back."
Another problem is that, because
of expansion, BU is losing parking
spaces. A prime example of this is
the McCormick building, which
took away many parking spaces.
Because of the lack of parking
space, many students are parking
on local streets in front of people's
homes.
The parking advisory committee
has considered many solutions in
the past. One of these was having
staff members park on the upper
campus and ride the bus down to
the lower campus. "This idea
didn't go over too well," Basci said.
J.P. Duncan, co-president of the
Commuter's Association, thought
that this might be a good idea for
students.
"I don't think there are a whole
lot of people who would want to do
that,'' Barnes replied.
"Last year we wanted to use the
softball field for parking," Barnes
said, "but that didn't go over too
well." She pointed out that the
gravel area in front of the McCormick building will be a grassy
mall and will not be used for
parking.
An audience member asked if a
shuttle bus would work. It was
noted that CGA sponsors a morning
and nighttime shuttle bus between
the town and campus. .
Another audience member noted
that there are always empty spaces
in the Waller parking lot.
"It is rare that these spaces are
always full. There are generally
some spaces available," Barnes
said. "When people move into the
new building, though, these spaces
will be filled up."
(Continued oh Page 6)
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A Busy Man Wi th Many Talents
MARY COSTA
Staff Writer
Opening night. The curtain parts .
Stage lights slowly focus on the actor in center stage. And where is
Gary Miller — on stage, behind the
stage, or in the room across the
auditorium from the stage working
lights?
Such-questions often arise in the
life of Gary Miller , senior
theater arts major at Bloomsburg
University, because he has chosen
to undertake several different
responsibilities of the thea ter ,
making him as busy as he is versatile.
Since he was a freshman, Miller
has been busy with virtually all of
the theater productions on campus
in some way. He acts, manages the
stage, and directs — sometimes
simultaneously and sometimes
choosing to focus on one of his
many theater-related talents.
"I've been interested in the
theater ever since I was in high
school," says Miller. He went to
Conestoga Senior High School, outside of Philadelphia. There he did
scene work in "Of Mice and Men,"
"Big Rock at Candy Mountain , "
and "Waltz of the Toads. "
As a freshman at Bloomsburg
University, Miller was nominated
for best actor award by the directors, for his role as Mr. Morse in
the play "Hot 1' Baltimore. " He
also took part in the "Thurber Carnival ," featuring selected Thurber
scenes.
In his sophomore year, Miller
began directing. His interest in
managing and directing led him to
earn the position of stage manager
for "Curse of the Starving Class."
In the summer of that year, Miller
was also the technical director for
Bloomsburg Theater Ensemble's
"Pirate 's of Penzeance." Miller
did not give up his acting, however,
to direct. He also played the second
male led in "The Great Magician "
and did bit parts in "Male
Animal. "
Miller is active in Beta Sigma
Delta , a social fraternity , and
Alpha Psi Omega , the theater
fra ternity , as well Bloomsburg
Theater Ensemble. He also worked
as the stage manager for the
Cultural Arts Council, where he set
up for stage lighting and prop
selection for on-campus programs,
such as guest lecturers at Carver
Hall. Miller was also stage
manager for Shakespeare's "A
Twelfth Night; " directed a scene in
"Of Thee I Sing ;" and acted in
"Dark of the Moon, as a juni or.
It was as a junior that Miller got
his first taste of directing an entire
play by himself — a play called
"Dutchman."
"I chose the play, picked the
cast, set up rehearsals, and' even
worked on ticket arrangements,"
says Miller. "And four days before
the play was supposed to open, I
fired my lead actor because he
didn 't know his lines, and played
the part myself." Such a decision is
the result of the sensitive temperament Miller has when it involves the perfection and success
of one of his plays.
"As director , I am there to give
some kind of unity to the play, "
says Miller . "And it was too important to me to let the lead actor
go out there, without knowing his
lines, and blow it. "
Now , a senior, Gary Miller has
just finished doing a role in "The
Ice Wolf ," in which he played the
Wood God.
Miller 's next task this semester
will be directing. The play he has
chosen to direct is "Streamers" —
"a provocative American drama
from the Vietnam era ," says
Miller. .
"I am also looking forward to
working with the Negro Ensemble
tually, " says Miller, "especially in
Company which will be coming to
theater — around cities,
regional
'A
to
perform
campus in February
Soldier 's Play, '" Miller says. The meeting more people. I like to act,
but as an actor , I am constantly
Negro Ensemble Company is one of
directing myself anyway. With
the most prominent black theatre
directing, you are constantly in
organizations in America.
control, " says Miller. "It's like
keep
up
Miller says he likes to
with the critics ' columns in the having ten finger bowls and having
one finger in each of them
New York Times and the
Acting and directing are what
Philadelphia Inquirer as to what
Miller going. "When people
keep
•
companies are performing where,
what I want to do when I
me
ask
might
interest
and which plays
graduate, I say 'I'd just like to sit
him. He is interested in reading
back and have lunch. '"
contemporary
about
which
Yes, the theater keeps Gary
playwriters seem up-and-coming
going, but it also keeps him
Miller
and which p lays might be
growing. The nature of the theatep
promising in the coming year.
as expression parallels the nature's
"My goal right now is to direct
of Gary Miller's growth of ex'For Colored Girls Who Have Conpression, because, says Miller,
sidered Suicide When the Rainbow
Wasn 't Enuf ,' by Ntozake Shange," "I'm simple and I'm complex, and
constantly changing to make me
says Miller.
"I'd like to seriously direct , even- better."
Mexico——
(Continued from Page 5)
Mexican police turn thier
headlights off to pull a vehicle over.
Mexican universities require
students to take language classes.
English is a requirement, while
other languages are recommended. The construction of
college campuses is similar to
American campuses.
According to Guigley, the
Mexicans are "out of style. They
wear tight-tight jeans and high
heels. " They also wear heavy
make-up when the natural look is
in," she says. "They still listen to
old songs like "Beat It" as opposed
to "Cover Me," she says. She
thinks it's funny when Mexicans
sing American songs because they
have no idea of what they are
saying. The movies are also out of
date ; theaters play last year 's
American movies with Spanish
subtitles.
Even with Guigley 's four years of
education in Spanish , she and
Krasner managed to confuse a few
words. Krasner once said "Estoy
embarzada ," when she meant
"Estoy avergonzada. " The words
are pronounced the same , yet
spelled differently. What she
meant to say was "I' m em-
——
barrassed ," and what she actually
said was "I'm pregnant."
Krasner was having difficulty exchanging money and asked, "Que
es su problema?" (What is your
problem?). What she should have
said was "Que es la problema?"
( What is the problem?). The small
word that was changed almost
started harsh feelings between the
teller and Krasner. Fortunately,
Guigley corrected the error before
that could happen.
Cursing in the United States is
taken lightly. Guigley cursed in
Spanish, in a taxi cab. The driver
turned to the two girls and lectured
them. He said they were vulgar , indecent girls: Guigley was shocked
at his response.
She found that Mexicans in
general would treat foreigners kinder if they attempted to speak the
native language. "The way they
treated us is better than the way we
treat our foreigners , " says
Guigley.
After graduation, Guigley plans
to attend graduate school . Later,
she hopes to work in clinical
psychology or in social work concentrating with Spanish individuals.
BAKE SALE
'
" .'" . :iL- t.v-W. <^>-W -. -,. • % ';'-... '^" Cc-":' ' -V '¦:;¦.
BU student falls into fall leaves
' ' ' v' :. 'Carfj .HuhnIII'
The University Store is sponsoring a bake sale today with
all proceeds going to the Sharon Mullen Fund. All organizations are urged to help by donating baked goods.. Donations
can be made until HTa.rn;this morning; W^ ^;; %^:
Footloose and free in Mexico
CRYSTAL LALLY
A disco in Mexico City starts a
dance competition with Top 40
American songs. Couples crowd
the dance floor, attempting to sing
the lyrics of the foreign songs.
A petite young girl, dancing in
the center of the floor, attracts all
the attention, and wins the competition. Lori Guigley, a BU junior
majoring in psychology with a
Spanish minor, candidly says,
"The real reason I won was
because I was blonde."
In a room full of brunettes,
Guigley, was easily noticed. She
says many Mexican men prefer
blondes and view all Americans as
wealthy liberals.
The men have "lots of qualities
American men don't have here,"
says Guigley. The "caballero"
( gentlemam) would bring a rose to
the girl before their date. "It's just
like that Impulse commercial,"
says Guigley. She adds it's "hard to
come back to the guys here.''
The girls, on the other hand,
"looked at me with hatred and
jealousy." She believes her blonde
hair added to this feeling.
Guigley and about 10 other BU
students were originally planning
to attend the Spanish Studies
Abroad program with Dr. Allen
Murphy, a Spanish professor.
Although the program was cancelled, Dr. Murphy arranged for
Guigley and another BU student,
Allison Krasner, to take an independent study in Mexico for
three weeks last summer. Kasner
is majoring in Mass Communications and minoring in
Spanish.
Guigley and Krasner were
required to visit 20 places in
Mexico, University of Mexico, and'
received three credits for their
trip. Each girl was required to keep
a daily journal and speak only the
Spanish language.
"We spoke Spanish even when we
were along,'' says Guigley.
Guigley's parents were skeptical
about their daughter's trip. Her
mother was supportive, but here
father was against it. He was concerned about the two young girls
being alone in a foreign country. He
also feared his daughter would
become ill because of the difference in water.
"We did get sick ; we had
diarrhea for a month," says
Guigley, "The contact with water
is unavoidable because the food is
washed in water."
Mexico also has a reputation for
extremely spicy food. "I had to tell
them . all the time not to make it
spicy," she says.
The girls stayed in Mexico City
the first two weeks. The third week,
they stayed in Ixtapa , a resort near
Acapulco. A hotel in Mexico City
was recommended to Guigley but
she found better accommodations
at another hotel.
"It was really nice; only $6 a
night ," says Guigley. "They
changed the sheets every day and
did our laundry. " In Mexican
hotels, the customer pays after occupancy. She spent $180 on rooms.
"They have a very low cost of
living - 25 cents for a bottle of Coke,
40 cents for a beer," says Guigley.
Admission to theaters costs less
than $1, and amusement park admissions are 50 cents with all rides
free.
"The bargaining was unbelievable there," she says. At the
pyramids, Guigley bartered for a
decorative wool poncho. She paid
$5 for it. The poncho was originally
priced at $15.
"You have to go there with an
open mind," says Guigley.
'Mexicans are very proud people;
they get really offended if you put
down their culture."
The differences Guigley found
were numerous. The night life goes
from 11p.m. - 4 p.m. and everyone
takes a nap. It is a Mexican custom
to take "siestas" from l p.m. - 4
p.m. "You won't see anyone on the
street in the afternoon," Guigley
continues.
"Traffic is wild; pedestriansdo
not have the right of way," says
Guigley. Krasner was struck by a
car but was not injured. Mexican
police do the opposite of what
American police do to pull a
motorist over. During the day,
(Continued on Page 4)
Head Swim Coach
for Age Group
Swim Team
Contact Bloomsburg
Area YMCA
784-0188
9-3 p.m.
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THE PROGRAM BOARD has
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Boooo-tiful Haunting events this week
• Terri Turock is having a Bewitching Bingo on
Halloween Night. When the clock strikes 8:00p.m. he in
the Union or a Spook you will become.
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* Amber Eshelman - is brewing up some horrifying computer
portraitstoday in the Union (Multi—Aj f r o n t1-5 p.m. at 25c/
by
* ^ome spook y°urse,f tnis week watching "BLOW OUT" &
"DRESSED TO KILL" starting at 10 p.m, Oct. 31, KUB
Blood Challeng
(Continued from Page 3)
depend on a constant flow of blood.
The supply changes daily, with
more donors during rainy days.
"I can't blame people for not
donating during nice weather. I
like to sit outside too," remarked
Stasik. "But hospitals need 410 pints a day. If we don't have quota ,
things like elective surgery is
delayed," she added.
People must accept responsibility for community service said
Stasik. Blood is vital and necessary
to save lives. "I have a personal investment in bloodmobiles ," said
Stasik, "my sister wouldn 't be
alive today without blood from a
blood drive."
The Red Cross is attempting to
reach the first-time donor and the
occasional once-a-year donor.
Seminars on "How to Appeal to
Donors" will be incorporated into
their program.
"Gimmicks aren't where it's at ,"
said Stasik , "we can 't say we'll offer 50 S&H green stamps to anyone
who donates blood. If you 're nervous about donating blood, stand in
the doorway and watch. At least
stop, look , and think. "
Stasik said, the Red Cross bloodmobile drive offers people an opportunity to get a start on their
future. It offers commitment ,
responsibility and aciton . "If you
do believe that success and service
go together . I' m asking you to accept the challenge. Take on the
challenge of the blood challenge,"
she said.
SLIDE LECTURE
A slide lecture will be given by Elizabeth Lockard at 2 p.m
Oct. 31, 1984 in Room 35 of Andrus Library:The lecture feat
ures bronze casting and landscapes, which come from the
Penland School of Crafts in Penland, N.C. Anyone interested
is invited to attend.
I
U.S. Department of Transportation Ei\*l
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drive with my eyes closed. There's nothing
wrong with me. Are you j oking—I feel
great. What am I—a wimp? I'm in great
shape to drive. You're not serious are you?
What 's a couple of beers ? Nobody drives
mL
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drink with the best of them. But I only had
agk
a few. So I had a couple. I can drive rings
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DRINKING AND DRIVING
CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP
(Continued from Page 1)
other state schools, he has been able to see problems as they exist , rather
than hearing about them at a staff meeting in Harrisburg .
Opening the discussion was Kenny Roberts , president of the Third
World Cultura l Society. Roberts ' question dealt with the $200,000 appropriation in this year 's budget and how it would trickle down to each institution. Dr. Craig answered the question by saying that each university
would receive between $15,-000 and 20,000 for enhancement of minority
enrollment. Dr. Craig added that there was a request for $350,000 for affirmative action in next year's budget.
Alfred Tambe, president of the International Student Organization ,
wanted to know how the State System would keep the universities from
becoming diploma factories instead of educating institutions. Dr. Hannah
stated it was dependent upon a broad libera l arts program. "If the
philosopher understands the businessman, your education will be much
better. "
•
Failor then made a statement concerning the dependency the system
has upon the General Assembly for its capita l budget. Citing the need for
a new library here at Bloomsburg, he said that the problem must first be
seen by the Assembly and then funded through the budget that the body
appropriates.
The president of the Non-traditional Students Organization , Patricia
Deibert , wanted to know what was being done to . meet the needs of the
adult learner. McCormick said that once the decline of students in the 1822 age group had been noticed , the state had to give attention to older individuals who were potential students so they could take advantage of the
situation ".
Dr. Hannah added that since so many people put off a college education
and later recognize its advantages, especially in Pennsylvania more so
than in many other states, their needs must be recognized and satisfied.
In his closing remarks, McCormick stated , "I'm pleased with the
feeling of success from out there ( the 14 state owned institutions ) ," when
assessing the new system's first year. "We're one of the most efficiently
managed of all central offices, operating on one-half of one percent (of
the entire budget ) , hopefully we can get down to as few employees. The
limited money that we have will be spent on the campuses."
McCormick added that costs have been cut wherever possible, noting
that purchasing of certain equipment can be done at each school rather
than in Harrisburg.
Hannah closed stating that the system should work better than when
under the Department of Education since its a small system and forces
the members to come together. "It eliminates isolation; the family atmosphere has a better chance of working. "
Parking-
-e es
y
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in the words of one audience member: "I'm angry. The people who
complain aren 't here."
Duncan pointed out that the
hospital lot, which is rented annually as part of a long-term lease
PSAC Standings
from the Bloomsburg Hospita l,
doesn't seem to be a viable solution
Division
in the winter.
Overall
EAST
"It's not an ideal situaiton, but West chester
6-0-1
***
4-10
it's not that bad in the winter," BLOOMSBURG
5-3-0
3 2-1
Barnes said. "There's not that Millersville
4-3-1
3-3-°
much difference (between con- East Stroudsburg
5-3-0
ditions in summer and winter).
2-5-0
Kutztown
***
"Right now things are pretty Mansfield
2-4-2
° 32
0 0
quiet (with the administration) ," Cheyney
2-6-0
f;
Barnes said. "There isn't much
pressure from the town , and there
is room in the hospital lot. There is WEST
parking available. "
'IUP
4-1 0
6-2-0
"We're not going to solve it ( the Edinboro
3-2-0
6-2-0
parking problem) overnight ," Clarion
3-2-0;
5-3-0
Basci said. 'We need suggestions." California
3-2-0
5-3-0
Anyone who has a suggestion can Slippery Rock
3-3-0
4-4-0
drop it off in the commuter's Lock Haven
i-4-0
1.7.0
suggestion box at the information Shippensburg
1-5-0
3-5-0
desk in the Union .
Perhaps it was best summed Up
.
'
"
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.
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SHEPTOCK
( Continued from Page 8)
Bloomsburg, a team that lost a
game the year before, 72-0? The
team that clubbed Bloomsburg on
the gridiron lost Sheptock in the
recruiting race.
"The team's record worried me
and I was unsure how I would react
after playing for a winner, but it
was a challenge," says Sheptock.
"I accepted that challenge. Coach
Landis made a favorable impression on me. Another big plus
was Bloomsburg 's academic
reputation."
Since Sheptock has arrived on
campus, the football team has
steadily improved, to the point
where the team is in contention for
the championship honors in the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference's eastern division.
Football doesn't consume Sheptock's every waking hour ; he spends much of his "free" time
preparing for the rigors of a ten
game schedule.
"I run everyday, lift weights five
days a week, jump rope, and spend
a large amount of time working on
agility skills," says Sheptock.
Frank likes to relax by hunting,
fishing, or "almost anything outdoors or sports related," says
Sheptock.
"To see Frank patrolling the
field from sideline to sideline is
really an experience. His strength,
quickness, agility and flawless
technique make him a joy to watch," says Mike Jupina , senior cocaptain.
"I want people to see what I do.
I'd rather lead by example, which
is playing hardnosed football,"
says Sheptock.
Sheptock has also earned the
respect of his teammates who elected him co-captain for the third
straight year.
"Being selected co-captain by
my teammates meant more to me
than any other honor. The guys
believe in me and there's no way
I'm going to let them down," says
Sheptock.
The 6'1", 215 pound linebacker is
a stereotype of a football player in
physical appearance only. He is as
aggressive in the classroom as he
is on the gridiron. He has maintained an overall grade point
average of 3.0, and a 3.2 in
Marketing, despite spending four
hours a day practicing football.
"My parents stressed that school
work comes before football since I
started playing the game, " says
Sheptock.
Frank hopes to be involved with
football after graduation. "Playing
pro football has always been a
dream of mine, but if that doesn't
work out, I would like to be
associated with the sport in some
way," says Sheptock.
When Sheptock lines up for that
fourth down and short yardage
play, you can bet he 'll be ready .
But, will the" opponent be ready for
him?
Husky honored by ECAC
Freshman tailback Leonard Bluitt, Columbia, MD, has been named to
the Eastern College Athletic Conference's (ECAC) Weekly Honor Roll for
his efforts in Bloomsburg University's 24-14 loss to California on Saturday, Oct. 20.
The first-year performer made the most of his extended play due to an
injury to regular Jeff Flickner by rushing 28 times for 157 yards and both
of the Huskies' touchdowns. Both scores came in the opening half as
coach George Landis' squad built a 14-0 lead only to see the visitors come
back in the second half for the victory. Bluitt also had a pass reception for
an additional eight yards.
To date this season, he has carried the ball 37 times for 185 yards.
The loss dropped the Huskies to 4-3, and they see action again on Saturday, Oct. 27, when Kutztown visits Redman Stadium.
Classified Ads
—ANNOUNCEMENTS—
Applications are being accepted for a student coordinator for the women's Co. Ed. Intramura l sports
program (beginning January 1985). Positions for males and females are available. Participation in and
knowledge about the program is desired. Interested persons please contact Ms. Joan Auten, Office
No. 10,Centennial Gym for an application form. Deadline for application is November 5th.
Job Available: Light housework ,office and home,4-8 hours a week; contact 784-8658 after 5 p.m. on
weekdays.
Typed Resumes and Cover Letters: 30« per page,call Rick ,387-1557.
SKI Sugarbush Vermont: Luxury Condo Accomodations 5-day lift pass, and more! $189.00, call Dave
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Typing: Any kind,fast,accurate. Will pick up and deliver. $1.00 per page. Call Lisa at 784-9334 for more
information.
Shultz Bakery will have cookies for Halloween on sale from Oct. 26th thru 30th.$2.00 a dozen R. 128'W.
Main St. behind Serrucci's.
'
Earn Free travel and extra money as a campus R E P . ! ! ! ! N.E. No. 1 student travel company is seeking
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Part-time: Sell winter and spring break vacations for major collegiate travel company. High commissions, FREE TRIPS! Phone necessary. Send application to: Joe Sharelli,Campus Vacations, 26 Court St.,
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HELP WANTED: Fast, responsible delivery person; male or female. Apply in person at JP's Deli Restaurant anytime after3 p.m., ask for Sal.
JP's DELI RESTAURANT - 159 West Main St. Our food is not "common" - hot entree, potatoe, and vegetable - $3.99. Mom will love you for it. Original deli sandwiches. HOURS: M-Th. 11-11:30; Fri. 11-1; Sat.
11-6. PHONE: 784-4666.
JP's DELI RESTAURANT - GYROS —We now have New York sty le gyros!!!!
PERSONALS
Rob - Only two more weeks to go! Hang in there honey!!
BIG MAN ON CAMPUS: Nov.6th at 8:00 p.m. in Carver Hall,Tickets available from any XEP sister.
Whatdid you expect...wicker?
M. Boguski - You always look so nice...me
Linda doesn't like a tight foot,she likes her "footloose".
Rob - You are an inspiration, certainly once in a lifetime - Hopefully we will continue to smile. Jodi .
RICK- l.bet you wish you could have seen the DEAD too.
To all the house bubs - Is Bob Pane really our dad or does he just think he is? Let's put the pool table
where we want it j
Precious Pumpkin,Stace - Finally - Happy 21st- Best of the TIMES are how - Lots of Luv. Prince and SSMB
Huskies roll
(Continued from Page 8)
versions (47.4 percent).
The touchdown pass to Liebel
came on a second down and 20 play.
Dedea looked to Liebel, who was
covered in the right corner of the
end zone, and then scrambled into
the open field. Leibel moved
toward the center of the end zone
and made a sliding catch of the
throw.
Liebel caught four passes for 54
yards, while Joe Dowd had another
good day with five receptions for 49
yards.
Neither team was able to mount
any scoring drives in the second
half , as Bloomsburg gained just 73
total yards in the half , and Kutztown gained just 67.
The Golden Bears' deepest
penetration came early in the third
quarter to the BU 18. The Huskies'
defense held on a fourth down and
five play, as quarterback Rich
Zangora was held to one yard on an
option play.
Frank Sheptock led the defense
with 12 tackels and one deflected
pass. Cornerback, Tony Woods,
came up with his sixth interception
of the year.
Futch was Bloomsburg 's leading
rusher with 86 yards on 21 carries.
He was filling in for Leonard Bluitt ,
who was but with tonsillitis.
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.1
Inside P. 7
Freshman gains ECAC weekly Honor R oll
Field hockey
BU comp letes first
Undefeated season
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The field hockey team completed their scheduled season last Wednesday afternoon with a 6-1 romp of Mary wood College. The game
marked the first time the Huskies have gone undefeated in regular season
play. The win pushes BU's winning streak to 24.
The scoring started early for the Huskies, with sophomore Kate Denneny converting a pass from Terri Meszaro. Denneny is the second
leading scorer for the Huskies' this year with 8 goals. The 5:40 score gave
the Huskies the lead for the first half.
Ten minutes later Linda Hershey scored to put the game away. The
senior broke free to push a pass from Lynn Hurst past the pads of
Marywood goalie Heidi Willis. The goal sealed the win for the Huskies but
of course the Huskies were not done with their victims quite yet.
At 22 :04 Karen Herzler banged one in with the help of Diane Shields.
The score upped Hertzler 's mark to five goals this season. Three minutes
later, Shields added one of her own to finish up the scoring for the first
half . Shields is the leading scorer for the Huskies with 14 goals.
Marywood opened the scoring in the second half to get their first and
only goal of the game. Moira Molloy was assisted by Michelle Cooper at
4:06 to get the ball past back up goalie Terri Horstmann.
Fifteen minutes later Mindy Grouse answered with an unassisted goal
to give the Huskies a 5-1 advantage .
Defense has played a key part in BU's success this year as they have
shutout eight opponents and have allowed no more than two goals in any
one contest. The solid defense has been led by junior Liz Yeager and
sophomore Cathy Sweigert, with another sophomore, Lori Guitson anchoring the team in the goal. The sophomore has allowed just five goals in
13games.
Senior Hershey scored her last goal of the regular season at 27 :40. After
a mad scramble in front of the goal, and feeling rather like a target Willis
lay on top of the ball allowing the Huskies a penalty stroke. Hershey converted the penalty to give her five goals for the season.
NOTE : Please see Wedneday 's edition to the Voice concerning results
of this weekendsPSAC Championships.
Junior leads Husky 'D'
HENRY HAIDACKER
Because of his discipline and inVoice Contributor
tensity, Sheptock has become one
The Huskies are trailing by 3; the of the better linebackers in college
opponent has the ball, and the time football , and was named a first
is running out. The Husky defense team selection to the Associated
needs to make a big play. The ball Press Little Ail-American Team.
is snapped and the opposing
"It was an honor to be named to
fullback charges through the line an Ail-American Team; it was
where he is met by linebacker great for the Huskies. But, it was
Frank Sheptock, result: Turnover not possible without a total team effor the Huskies, and a headache for fort," says Sheptock.
the fullback.
Sheptock, 20, a native of KulpFrank Sheptock has been making mont, is a graduate of Mount Carbig plays for the Huskies for the mel High School. His record of 24
past two years. Because of his tackles in a game, 166 for a season,
ability to come up with the big and 304 for his career still standsin
plays, Sheptock has rapidly earned the school's record book. His high
the respect of his opponents, and school team compiled a 27-9 record
praise from his coach.
in his three years as a starter. Af"Frank's a 'get it done player'," ter playing for a winning football
says BU head football coach program, why would he come to
George Landis. "He's a very
(Continued on Page 7)
disciplined, intense player."
BU Keeps Playo ff Hopes
Win
14-3
Alive With side
of the end zone with the 13.yard
TROY SELLERS
Sports Writer
Quarterback , Jay Dedea, corn^
pleted 14 of 21 passes for 209 yards
and two touchdowns Saturday, as
the Bloomsburg University
Huskies got all the points they
needed in the first half for a 14-3
win over Kutztown at Redman
Stadium.
. Both of Dedea 's touchdown
passes went to sophomore flanker,
Ken Liebel, and the Huskies' defense kept Kutztown 's offense bottled
up most of the day.
Bloomsburg's win, coupled with
West Chester's 34-29 win over
Millersville, sets up next week's
Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division title showdown at West
Chester. The Golden Rams are 4-0
in the East , while the Huskies improved to 4-1 and 5-3 overall. Kutztown fell to 2-5-1 ( 1-3-1) with the
loss.
The Huskies got on the board the
first time they touched the ball, as
Dedea guided the team on a nineday, 71 yard drive. The sophomore
signal caller hit Todd Newman for
42 yards on the second play from
scrimmage to move Bloomsburg to
the KU 27.
Two plays later , Dedea hit tight
end Kevin Grande for 16 yards to
the 11. After ' tailback Tom Futch
gained three, the Huskies were
penalized five yards for an illegal
'*'
receiver downfield.
Dedea then hit Liebel in the left
toss with 11:20 to play in the quarter. Tim Jones PAT put the Huskies
ahead 7-0.
Bloomsburg missed a scoring opportunity early in the second quarter as Jones missed a 27 yard field
goal attempt.
Bloomsburg had used 4:41 to
move from their own 37 to the Kutztown 9, but a Jeff Flickner run
gained zero and a Dedea pass fell
incomplete to set up Jones' kick.
The freshmen's kick sailed wide to
the right , and Kutztown moved into
Bloomsburg territory for the only
time during the half.
Tailback , Bob DiRico (15 rushes91 yards ) , was the major force on
the drive. The sophomore received
off consecutive runs of 27, 12, and 8
yards to move the Bears to the BU
26.
After Paul Magistro gained 10
yards on two plays to put Kutztown
on the BU 18, the Huskies' defense
stiffened and held the Bears on a
third and five play.
Mark Fairchild was good on a 34yard field goal, and the Bears had
cut the Bloomsburg's lead to 7-3.
The Huskies answered right with
a score of their own on the next
series, as Dedea hit Liebel for a 21
yard scoring pass.
On the drive Dedea completed
five of six passes, including a third
down and 13 pass to Liebel good for
17 yards. On the day Bloomsburg
was good on 9 of 19 third down con(Continued on Page 7)
™—"
~~^™*"^*™vw*vmi ^.~M33Smimm
Tom Futch runs wide left against Kutztown in BU's 14-3 Homecoming victory. Futch replaced Jeff Flickner,
who was injured, and Leonard Bluit who was sidelined with an illness. He gained 86 yards in his first
starting assigiment of the season.
Media of