Thought For The Day
Like a troe, we each must find a
place to grow and branch out.

WEDNESDAY:
—Photos of
Homecoming
—Freedom of
the Press

Husky Singers plan
concert in Connecticut

TODD JONES
Voice Contributor
The CGA finance committee
passed a motion recommending the
allocation of $427 to the Husky
Singers for a trip to Fairfield
College in Connecticut, November
10-11, at it's meeting held in Kehr
Union, Tuesday, October 23.
"We want to sing in Fairfield,"
said John Coffin, a representative
from Husky Singers. "Our
president planned for vans to transport us there, but he withdrew
from school, and no one knows
where he is. We can't pay for
lodging and transportation."
Coffin said the Singers were
looking into the possiblity of
staying overnight on the Fairfield
campus, but the chances were not
good.
The proposed CGA money will
pay for lodging ; the Husky Singers
will pay for transportation .
The finance committee also
recommended that $350 of the football budget be transferred from the
transportation budget to the game
officials budget.
"The cost of officials has gone up
since the original budget was
proposed in January, " said
Athletic Director Roger Sanders.
"Right now, we're using state
money to pay for transportation."
A motion was passed recommending that $339 be allocated to
Phi Beta Lambda to attend the Fall
Leadership Conference in Stamford, Connecticut, October 27-28.
"There are workshops at the conference that will not only help our
members learn about business individually," said Cindy Helper, a
representative from Phi Beta Lambda, "but will help our chapter in
Bloomsburg. Our involvement with
chapters from other states is important."
The proposed CGA money will
pay for lodging at the Hotel Stamford.
The finance committee recommended the Bloomsburg chapter of
the Student Nurses Association of
Pennsylvania receive $293 to attend a convention in Pittsburgh.

"The workshops at the convention provide a great learning
experience to student nurses," said
SNAP Vice-president Donna
Brown. "A lot of hospitals send
representatives to talk about employment opportunities."
The finance committee also
recommended that $53 be allocated
to Project Awareness , an
organization composed of and for
the disabled. Members of Project
Awareness visited a residential
center for the disabled in White
Haven, Pennsylvania, September
22, and will attend a "sheltered"
workshop, SUNCOM, just outside
Bloomsburg.
The proposed CGA money will be
used for gasoline.
All motions passed by the finance
committee must be approved by
the Student Senate.

Girl
fights
cancer

THERESA JEAN LOZETSKI
Staff Writer
He's vice president of CGA, a
Delta Pi pledge and a sophomore at
BU. Sean Mullen, from the outside,
appears not to have a care in the
world. But while Sean is planning
for a future at BU, his sister Sharon
lies at home waiting to begin the
most important battle of her
life—the battle for life itself.
Sean Mullen said, "People see
me pledge and think things can't be
all that bad at home but it's my
sister's life that's on the line—it
makes things exceptionally hard
for me to be here."
The Mullen story is a bittersweet
one. It's a story of a girl fighting to
beat cancer. It's also a story of a
growing
network
of
people—strangers who are offering
time, money, and prayers to sup(Continued on Page 6)

¦
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• ¦' ' . - • ' • ¦ > ' .Ken\Naida

James McCormick speaking at Sunday's ceremonial dedication: -

McCormick honored at
building dedication
DURRELL REICHLEY
News Editor ;
When it was announced at the groundbreaking ceremony in the spring
of 1983 that the new human services center would be.named after former
BU President James McCormick , he was so surprised that he was
speechless. On Sunday, at the dedication ceremonies for the James H.
McCormick Center for Human Services, he said that he was "again
without words" and was deeply moved and honored.
McCormick, who was very instrumental in getting the now facility, was
the featured speaker at the dedication ceremonies , which was just one of
the events held this weekend to honor the former BU president . The
ceremonies were held on the lawn in front of the building on an unseasonably warm and breezy October afternoon.
"This building is a result of teamwork (on the part of the academic
community) ," McCormick said. "It is one symbolic example of what can
be done. It was not supposed to be fun, but it really was."
Plans for the building were conceived in the early 1970's and after more
than a decade of work and support by the university community, faculty,
legislators, alumni , the local community, and Governor Thornburgh, it
was completed late this summer. It is the 645th facility in the State
System of Higher Education .
Speaking from the point of view of his position as Chancellor of the
SSHE, he said, ''We have great expectations for this building .''
McCormick said that the main goal of the SSHE is a '- commitment of
the system to deliver high quality undergraduate and graduate education
to the people of Pennsylvania." The three major areas he stressed were
quality teaching, public service, and research.
He feels that through the use of the new building, "students will be able
to learn, to grow , to be all they can be."
More personally , McCormick thanked the university community for
the "love and caring that -you have given us. What a privilege it was to
'
serve this wonderful institution."!
{
(Continuedbn
;

Guest Editorial
In less than one week, we, as students, will be facing what may well be
the most important decision to date in our adult lives—the electing of a
new President. Many of us will be voting in a presidential election for the
first time, while others are a bit "more experienced" in national elections. I am what this institution has dubbed a non-traditional student.
Meaning, simply, that I am older than most others, and therefore different. But just because I am twenty-seven years old doesn 't mean I am
really different, for I am still a student here at Bloomsburg. I am one of
you.
However, being slightly older gives me a different viewpoint of the
current political situations , and I am greatly troubled when I see young
college students openly, strongly and enthusiastically supporting a man
running for the nation 's highest office, who a scant four years earlier had
radical plans to cut back education in this country .
I respect the presidency and I respect the President. However , the facts
must speak for themselves. In 1980, one of Ronald Reagan's campaign
promises was the dismantling of the United States Department of
Education , which he termed , in so many words, a useless, bureaucratic
agency, whose work could better be performed by others.
Shortly after Mr. Reagan 's inaugaration, financial aid for college
students was cut back drastically, forcing many to leave school or take
extra jobs to stay in college. Benefits for social security recipients in
college, those who had lost a parent, were also curtailed. Yet in this election year , Mr. Reagan maintains that he is, and always has been, strongly
pro education , and yes, by the way, pro youth.
One other fact speaks for itself. In 1969, the then Governor of California ,
speaking before the press, implicated the student anarchists who caused
the disruptive riots at California colleges, and succeeded in lumping all
students, even those not involved, together into one group of problem
children! Pro youth, indeed !
Don't be deceived by someone who constantly talks of the nation being
brought back from the brink of disaster..'. that things are getting better all
the time. Many people have been taken in by such a man , but in the end,
they found out his administration was one of the most corrupt and inefficient in the nation 's history ! No, I'm not referring to President Reagan,
of whom history will be the final judge, but of another popular president,
a man whom many admired and believed blindly...President U.S. Grant!
Rhetoric, being what it is, serves a purpose. But do not be deceived by
oratory and stagecraft !
All I ask, as a fellow student , and one who does remember the administrations of J immy Carter, Gerald Ford, Richard Nixon and others,
is to think ! Having a good thing is not always as sweet as wanting
something !
On Tuesday, November 6, 1984 think before you enter the polls.
Examine the records, delve deeply into both candidates pasts, and then
make your choice. But base your choice on what is right, and what you
believe. Not just a fine veneer !
Sincerely,
Dana Eugene Creasy

VOICE STAFF
Rob Flanagan
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
News Editors
Gary Wess ner,Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
John Staman,Dan Clemens
Assistant Features Editor
.Shane Steck
Sports Editors ...........
Mike Albright,Sarah Hackforth
Advertising Managers
Chris Thren ,Mary Mohl
Steve Rohrbach,Mary Griswold
Photography Editor
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation Manager.
Business Managers
Jack Reilly, Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
;• ¦ .
Production Manager
...•
Jeff Bachman
Voice Consultant
.-k
Advisor . '. . . . ., . . . . . . . . . .;.. . . . . . . . . .
• . Richard Savage

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

Announcement
The community Arts Council has several openings for students on the
Community Arts Council. A total of nine students join faculty, and community representatives in planning the Artist and Lecture Series for the
University. Interested students should submit their name and a short note
to the secretary of CGA or directly to Dr. Shanoski, Director of Cultural
Affairs in the Kehr Union. All candidates will be approved by the executive
committee of CGA before they become members of CAC.

More on pledg ing
Dear Editor,
This letter is in response to the
article, "Why Pledge? ", (10-24). I
am not against the Greek system or
the idea of brotherhood . But the
picture of fraternity-sorority life is
incomplete. Yes, being Greek gives
a person a place to belong. Yes,
most of the leaders on this campus
are Greek. And yes, being Greek
enables a person to expand social
activities.
Concerning grades , all the fraternities and sororities have mandatory study. But some pledges use
this "mandatory " study to sleep.
Last spring an article was
published in the Voice pertaining to
differences in grade point averages
between student-a thletes and nonathletes. I believe the average difference was slightly higher for the

non-athlete. Has a survey been
taken to compare the GPA's of
students and pledges?
ISC rules mandate that pledging
is dry for the girls. The IFC
however is not so concerned. A
large emphasis is placed on alcohol
consumption and granted, drinking
is associated with parties. Pledging
though , takes drinking into the
abusive stages. I am aware of some
of the initiation activities. Included
are tests of sexual, physical, and
mental tolerances and limitations.
I am sure pledges enter the Greek
system with good intentions, but
the power of peer pressure can be
corrupting. "Do you wanna go to a
party tonight?"
Sign me,
Fence Sitter

Jourria 11st emphasizes freedom of the press
JOHN BARTER
Staff Writer
Bob Edwards, host of National
Public Radio's highly awarded
"Morning Edition ," told a sizeable
gathering of high school and campus students that the American
press must defend both its right to
accompany military operations
and its duty to inform the public.
The speech was delivered last
Friday afternoon in Haas
Auditorium as part of the 15th Annual Journalism Institute , and it
was sponsored by B.U. 's Endowed
Lecture Program.
Edwards quickly pointed at last
October 's invasion of Grenada , the
first war to be closed to the media
in America history. He insisted
that it is the reporter 's duty to investigate military activities ,
saying that "if Americans are
dying needlessly for a cause that's
not worth fighting for, they should
know about it."
Edwards' strong feelings have
been amplified by . recent
newspaper, reports of proposed
Pentagon regulation of the press in
the event of any future military
operations.
On October 12th, the Washington
Post reported that the Pentagon
had proposed a 12-member "pool"
of reporters to cover military
operations. Edwards pointed out
that the proposal theatens both the
public's right to know and the duty
of the press to report the truth.
According to the Washington
Post, reporters must sign a written
agreement to follow several ground
rules if they wish to be admitted to
the press pool. For example, any
information may be withheld by
the senior oil-scene commander,
who will possess the "sole
releasing authority for all military
information." Also, casualties may
be described only as "light ,
moderate, or heavy." Information

that would not be releasable "under any circumstances," includes ;
— records of future plans
— vulnerabilities or shotcomings
of U.S. forces
— information concerning * inprogress operations against enemy
targets .. . . .
— the successes or failures of
enemy tactics or operations
After reading the list of restrictions, Edwards asked, "What else
is there to report but this?" He
called the proposed ground rules,
"the first wartime censorship in
over 30 years."
Edwards pointed out that the formation of a press pool does not
necessarily guarantee its use. That
must be approved by the commander of the operation, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff , and
the Secretary of Defense, each of
whom has the power of veto. Edwards insisted that it should not be
the decision of the military to exclude the press. He believes the
military is trained to fight, and the
journalist is trained to decide what
is newsworthy. He called the
proposal "an unconscionable
assault on freedom of the press. "
Edwards characterized the Pentagon's proposal as a possible
"trial balloon " with -which the
military hopes to gauge the
public's reaction to military censorship. He added, "I'm hoping
that this whole 'trial balloon ' is shot
down before it ever becomes
policy."
. Edwards said the proposed censorship is a reaction to the "specter
of Vietnam," and the media 's
demonstrated ability to mobilize
public opinion against an unpopular cause.
In closing, Edwards spoke for the
nation's journalists when he said,
"we will not retreat from our
responsibilities, and we will not
surrender, to anyone, our right to

MeCormick honored

(Continued from Page 1)
Ted Stuban , Representative for the 109th District, said he spent much
time on major projects in this area . Projects he worked on included the
Berwick-Nescopeck Bridge and saving the railroads in this area , but this
building is the project he "spent the most time on."
James Lauffer, President, of APSCUF, said "This new building does
not guarantee better instruction, but the enthusiasm leads to better learning." Lauffer added that he can see the excitement and enthusiasm felt
by faculty and students alike. "It is the faculty and students that will reap
the greatest benefit."
Bret Hoffmaster CGA President, said, "Students here at Bloomsburg
are very excited about what affect it will have on their future" and added
that the new facility "may attract finer quality college students."
Approximately 200 people attended the ceremony which culminated in
the laying of the cornerstone at the front entrance of the building. The
time capsule placed inside the cornerstone features items from various
eras of BU history which were donated last year at the dedication
¦ ¦ v- - ¦
.•
ceremonies which marked the changeover from BSC to BU.

decide what ?s news. "
After his 25-minute speech, Edwards answereoVseveral questions
posed by members of the audience.
He said that the media "are oh
nobody's side," and desire only to
report the facts. He also said that
the Administration seems to
believe that the media is "on the
other side" when damaging facts
are revealed to the public.
Since the media was barred from;
Grenada during last year's invasion, Edwards questioned the administration's definition of the action as a mission to rescue the
American medical students on the
island.
Edwards also questioned the
military's assertion that jour nalists would have been in danger
if they accompanied the mission to
Grenada. To refute this assertion of
the "safety factor ," he cited the inclusion of war correspondents
during the invasion of Normandy
during World War II , saying that if
journalists are hurt, "it's their own
damn fault."
In response to the "security
issue," Edwards cited selfcensorship by reporters and the
press as adequate to ensure
security without governmental of
military restraints. He quipped,

Head Swim Coach
for Age Group
Swim Team
Contact Bloomsburg
Area YMCA
784-0188
9-3 p.m.

f
t

j

"There are just things you don 't
¦
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'• . ¦'
. .

Before he ' began his speech, Edwards encouraged members of the
audience to vote if possible, adding,'
"Dp hbt take anything I say as an
endorsement 'of' Walter Moridale.
Vote for whomever you choose."
He said that the press exclusion
from Grenada could well have occurred under the Carter-Mondale
:.
administration.

PLEASE NOTE:
Time Changes
Dressed To Kill
& Blow Out
—8:30 p.m.—
Oct. 31,KUB
Blow Out-2:30 p.m.
Nov. l, KUB
Susquehanna University
Departmentsof theatre and music
present

TTddler

oivttie'Rpof
Nov. 2
8p.m.
Nov. 3 3:30&8p.m.
Nov. 4
2:30 p.m.
' \.
Tickets
Adults $4:50
' Non-S.U. Students
$3
Weber Chapel Auditorium
Call 374-0101For Tickets
Special Group RatesAvailable
Tickets Also AvailableAt The Door

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Bus Service

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New manager at
Scra nton Commons

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New commons manager Dan Phillips

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Homecoming Winners
ROBERT FRANCIS
Voice Contributor
Large crowds gathered all along the parade route Saturday to enjoy the
sites and sounds of the "Thriller of a Weekend" Homecoming Parade.
The entries included 10 floats from various organizations, three marching bands, a fife and drum corps, and the 41 sweetheart candidates ,
there were also horses, an antique fire engine, and the Irem Temple
Motor Corps.
The winners in the float catagory are :
- First prize :Lambda Chi Alpha and Theta Tau Omega
^ Second prize : Phi Iota Chi and Phi Sigma Xi
Third price: Chi Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa Epsilon
The first prize winners received a rotating trophy and $250. Second
prize was $175 with $125 to the third place finishers.
Honorable mention awards went to:
Delta Epsilon Beta and Sigma Iota Omega
Sigma Sigma Sigma and Beta Sigma Delta
Phi Delta , Delta Omega Chi and Alpha Sigma Alpha
The 1984-85 Freshman Sweetheart was Lori Sine, an Elementary
Education Major.
The 1984-85 Homecoming Sweetheart was Jean Prioreschi , representing Theta Tau Omega .
Winners of the Resident Hall Decorating contest were : ,
First prize : Schuylkill Hall
Second prize: Elwell Hall
Third prize: Columbia Hall
Second floor Montour won the banner competition, winning a free pizza
party.
Finally, in the office decorating contest, there was a tie between the Information Desk in the Kehr Union , and the Personal office in Waller.

Diverse —

(Continued from Page 5)
tions at Northwestern and was also
involved in nightclub singing and
community theatre events. For the
last three years he has been
teaching and directing.
He's been in Bloomsburg for a
year and a half where until recently he was the Director of the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's
theatre school.
"It's a s,mall town with a difference ," Gregs says about Bloomsburg. "It seems the town and the
school are incorporated and I think

that shows an exceptional institution."
"The Glass Menagerie" is one of
Greg's favorite plays and he feels
that challenge in it is to make it accessible to the audience and to
present the heart of the play to
everyone. "If they feel they 've seen
something important, then we've
done it right."
Tickets for the play can be obtained at the door . Admission is
free for students with proper identification. For additional ticket information.cair389-429l.v i : . . v

CRYSTAL LALLY
The long line in "C" hasn't
moved for three or four minutes.
The student at the top of the stairs
is arguing with the employee about
his invalid lunch ticket. The
student insists he paid for lunches,
but his I.D. doesn't pass through
the machine. A young man conies
to settle the argument but the
student refuses to speak to anyone
but the manager. The young man
looks at the student and tells him
that he is the manager.
The new manager of the Scranton Commons, Don Phillips, says
he is just like everyone else on
campus. "Most seniors may even
be older then me," says 21-year old
Phillips. Being in the same age
group is an advantage for Phillips.
He says he can better understand
what students like and dislike. "I
know what it's like'; I was a
student," he adds.
Phillips is originally fron Havertown. He attended Monsignor Bonner Private School, then graduated
from Delaware County Community
College with an Associate Arts
degree in Hotel-Restaurant
Management.
Phillips became interested in this
management through his uncle,
Tom Phillips , who was in
restaurant management. Twenty
years ago, Phillips held the same
position at Bloomsburg University
that Dan Phillips has now. "Some
people knew him; Tony the Baker
remembers him," says Phillips.
At 20, Phillips worked at the
Hotel Marriott in New Jersey as
restaurant host. At 21, he advanced
from assistant manager to food
product manager. "I just showed
interest in the area and made
myself known," says Phillips. He
went through a series of testing and

training to qualify for the higher
positions.
Servomation offered Phillips the
manager's position at Bloomsburg
University. Phillips received his
acceptance letter three weeks
before class started; he reported to
work only one week before students
arrived.
"Football and soccer players
were already here so we were
feeding people," says Phillips. He
explains the adjustment four days
before he started working.
Knowing what it is like to have "a
new boss step in and take over, "
Phillips believes it isn't right to
come in and change things. "I must
learn how the school operates.
There is still a lot I have to learn ,"
he adds.
Phillips is aware of the student's
attitudes and responses toward the
Commons. He is also aware of the
Commons' past failures—such .as
the winter picnic. Last year , tables
were taken out to put in a buffet.
Students were then forced to sit on
the floor to eat their dinners .
"We try our best with the amount
of money that is given to us by the
students," says Phillips. He hopes
to make future attempts a success.
One thing Phillips hopes to
change is the Commons hours. He
wants . to extend the time for
students to eat. All of Phillips'
changes so far have been in
managing procedures. Changes
that affect students directly is the
availability of cereal and donuts all
day ;
Phillips can only suggest
changes ; he does not have the
authority to change anything he
sees fit. "I can't go against the contract between the school and the
company, " he says.

A diverse cast in a classic play

THERESA MATKOSKY
Gail Lynch, an alumni of BloomStaff Writer
sburg State College, portrays
"It's the kind of play everyone Amanda Wingfield. "She's a very
should know about," says Hitoshi human woman ," she says of her
Sato, Director of the Bloomsburg character. "She has a lot of
Players production of "The Glass negative traits. She can be overMenagerie." The play, written by bearing, dominating, and she likes
Tennessee Williams, will be to have control. But she has a great
presented October 31 through deal of love for her kids. There will
November 3 in Carver Hall at 8 be times when the audience will
p.m.
hate me , they'll feel sorry for me.
Sato , Professor of Com- But somewhere along the line they
munication Studies and Director of will relate to me. My character
BU theatre, is excited about the might make some people unproduction and has great con- comfortable because the audience
fidence in his cast. His hope in may see someone they know on
producing this play is "to justify stage."
perhaps the greatest American
Lynch earned a Bachelor 's
dramatic masterpiece."
Dr ; Marci Woodruff is costume degree in secondary education for
designer, and Bill O'Donnell is set speech and theatre. She completed
designer. "The play is a memory two years of graduate study at
play," says O'Donnell. "This is one Michigan State Universsity and
of my favorite plays. I've never has since made her career involved
done it before and it's quite a in road shows, dinner theatre and
summer stock in Kentucky . She
challenge."
The cast of '.' The Glass returned to Bloomsburg where she
Menagerie " consists of four has since been actively involved
characters, played by people from with the BU players, participating
in such shows as "the Shadow
diverse backgrounds.

Box," "Once Upon a Mattr ess."
She is currently casting the spring
musical ''A Most Happy Fella."
Lynch , feels that her acting
career has been a cartharsis.
"Everyone has their frustrations,"
she says," and for me, acting is- a
cleansing process."
The character «of Tom Wingfield
is played by sophomore Jeff
Morgan. "There's a lot in my
character I can identify with,"
says Morgan. "But there has to be
that difference between Jeff
Morgan and Tom Wingfield.
Striving for that is both hard work
and a pleasure but once you have
the challenge nailed down, the joy
of doing it is well worth it."
This is Morgan's second year
with the players. His previous
credits include "The Little Foxes,"
"Once Upon a Mattress," and "The
Shadow Box." He is very excited
about his role in "The Glass
Menagerie." "There's an excitement about playing any great
role. It's one of the greatest in
American theatre."
Sophomore Mary Yodzig, a
newcomer to the Players, portrays
Laura Wingfield. This is her first
role and she says at first'it was dif-

ficult. "The role is a real challenge.
First, because I'm new with the
Players, and because in some ways
I can relate to Laura while in other
ways can't. I' m really and extrovert and Laura is so withdrawn.
But I enjoy doing this character
now that I understand her."
The character of Jim O'Conner is
played by Greg Weiss. "It's a play
about dreams," says Greg. "It's
about a person's ideal wishes verses what reality demands of a person." Greg likes to think of his
character as "Joe American." He
says Jim O'Conner still has faith in
the American dream, that hard
work and clean living will get you
ahead.
"I like him. He has all the good
intentions. He's still a little clumsy,
which makes him more human.
He's also an emissary of reality. He
brings the real world right into the
Wingfields' living room. He forces
each character to face something
in their lives," he said.
Greg graduated from Northwestern University with degrees
in Theatre and secondary
education, with a minor in English.
He acted in a number of produc(Continued on Page 4)

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SPECIAL...

* *^*K

' ¦ B NGO

W/ P ^ Oct. 31st

7 p ill. **

—KUB—

4

*SPECIAL PRIZES
TO THOSE WHO COME IN
COSTUME

Qfoororn

Ketir Union ¦MnanannaMMi ^HaMHatk

BOGlfCf

Bloomsburg University

v Our mascot on the prowl at the pep rally.

Ken Wajda

1

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/ A rP

**PLEASENOTE

TIME CHANGE

Girl fights cance r

(Continued from Page 1)

port Sharon and her cause.
Sharon has been undergoing
chemotherapy since she first
discovered that she had cancer of
the lymphs two years ago. Since
then her condition has worsened
and her only chance for survival is
to have an expensive and
dangerous bone marrow transplant.
Sharon and her brother Tim, 15,
( the donor in the transplant) will
leave for Seattle on Nov. 12 to
prepare for the near half-milliondollar surgery.
The process of recovery takes
months and the first two weeks after the operation are crucial. Tim's
bone marrow will be placed in
Sharon after her own marrow is
killed through drugs and radiation ;
it will be weeks before the new
marrow begins to grow. During
this time Sharon will have no
resistance to disease and will rely
on Tim 's blood transfusions to
sustain her life.
Although Sharon and Tim are
very close in genetic structure, the
operation stands little better than a
30 percent chance for success.
- "It was not a hard decision to go
out there," Sharon said. "If I were
to continue as I am, I would be
slowly dying. With the transplant I
have a chance to cure."
A common denominator in the
ten-member Mullen family is their
belief in prayer. "What we need
more than anything is prayers."
Sharon's mother said, "...God is
with us, but he likes to be asked."
Sean shares his mother's faith in

prayer and said, "more than the
money, we would like peoples'
prayers." He added , "The money
we can get one way or another."
The money Sean refers to is a fee
of $50,D00 still needed after insurance and govenrment assistance. This money will cover travel
and surgical expenses.
Delta Pi, in cooperation with Andrew King, member of the fraternity, and Sean Mullen, have
organized a volleyball marathon to
raise money for the Sharon Mullen
fund. The date is set for Saturday,
Nov. 3, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. on the outside
courts (poor weather location is
Centennial gym) . Throughout the
marathon, Delta Pi brothers will be
taking names, addresses, and
phone numbers of people wishing to
contribute to the fund. Actual
donations will be collected the
following week. People can also
leave cash donations with Andrew
King at the marathon.
In addition to the volleyball
marathon, Delta Pi members will
be asking people for donations in
the Commons and dorms.
Past fundraisers for the Sharon
Mullen Fund include: a bake sale
held in the University Store last
Monday, a church collection at St.
Columba , Sigma Iota Omega
basketball mara thon , and an
ongoing collection from individuals
dropping off checks for the Sharon
Mullen Fund in the Community Activities Office, KUB.
"We would appreciate help in
any way," said Sharon's mother.
"What we really need are people's
prayers, but if someone can give a
little, we really need it."

Coach Landis speaks at pep rally.

Homecoming Sweetheart Jean Prioreschi

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"The new husky statue

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Mary Griswold

The winning float in the Homecoming Parade

KenWajda

Cari Huhn

Carl; Huhn

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Athlete of the Week

This week's Athlete of the Week honor will be shared by the Field
Hockey team and Justine Landis, both of which were crowned PSAC
. Champions within the last week.
v
THE FIELD HOCKEY TEAM - The Huskies doWned Shippensburg 3-1
to take their second straight PSAC Title. A tough firstYoundovertime victory over Kutztown set the sjtage for the team's championship efforts.
Hutchinson 's squad upped its winning streak to 25 and is looking for its
second straight national title, but first in Division III. Last year's title
was in Division II but due to the disbanding of that division , BU was forced to enter Division III to compete.
V
.JUSTINE LANDIS - the number 1 player and only senipr\ on this year's
team, Justine won her second straight PSAC Flight No. 1singles title with
a 6-3, 6-1 victory over West Chester 's Mary Fink. Her overall career mark
is now 54-13 and she,only needs six victories in the spring to become
Bloomsburg's all time victory leader in women's tennis.

Soccer

Huskies fall to Crusaders
hop over the surprised goalie
before landing in the net.
Trailing, Susquehanna moved
quickly to change the game's tempo in the the second half. Following
a strong scoring effort by. BU's
Cosmos Bailey at the 3:00 mark,
the Crusaders pushed the ball upfield and cashed in a equalizer
when Kirk Yoggy raced down the
left wing, and beat goalie Mark
Law with a grounder to the far side.
Nine minutes later, Susquehanna
altered the game's complexion for
good on an excellent solo effort by
Jay Copeland. After picking off a
deflected pass near the BU goal,
Copeland faked two players and
score the game winner from 5 yards out.
The Crusaders squelched the BU
offense for the remainder of the
game by utilizing a well-positioned
defense to seal off the scoring
lanes.

ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
During the first 45 minutes of
Saturday's soccer game between
Bloomsburg and Susquehanna, the
Huskies used the type of style
coach Steve Goodwin expected
from them this season. The second
half was a different story, however,
as the Crusaders capitalized on two
early goals to score a 2-1 victory
over BU.
Throughout the early stages of
the contest, the Huskies (1-10-1)
relied on an effective transitional
game to create several good
scoring opportunities. John
Gargani had the best of the bunch,
though, when he fired a sharp drive
from inside the penalty area that
Crusader goalie Greg Cordasco
stopped more out of self defense
than concern for the net.
At 22:15 BU finally got results,
but did so in a peculiar way.
Looking to set up a player at the
net, Kurt Scholz lofted a free kick
toward the goal mouth that Cordasco misjudged. The ball took one

Classified Ads
—ANNOUNCEMENTSIS it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-7421142 Ext. 3678.
Applications are being accepted for a student coordinator for the womens' 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 Nov. 5.
Anyone interested in Varsity men's diving contact Coach Miller at 389-4050.
Ski Sugarbush Vermont-Luxury Condo. Accomodations, 5 day lift pass, and more - $189. Call Dave
Miller at 387-1455. $50 deposit due by Nov. 19.
Typing - any kind, fast, accurate. Will pickup and deliver. $1.00 per page. Call Lisa at 784-9334 for more
information.
GYROS!!-We now have New York style gyros!! JP's Deli Restaurant.
HELP WANTED: Fast, responsible, delivery.person, male or female. Apply in person, JP's Deli Restaurant, anytime after 3:00 p.m., ask for Sal.

The Huskies host East Stroudsburg this afternoon for a 3 o'clock
match.

—PERSONALS—

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Sweet Pea - I'll get my nerve up and meet you yet ! The "noticed one" at Lambda Chi.
Get Infected ! There is no cure ! Scoty, Snott and the infections.
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 too! HOURS: M-Th. 11 •11:30; Fri. 11-1:00;
Sat. 11-6. PHONE: 784-4666.

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Kathy Masch

BU's Mindy Grouse awaits a pass from across the field as Red raider's
Jill Davidock tries to thwart the attempt.

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Inside P. 7
Athlete of the Week

Streak Continues at 25

BU Win s Second Straig ht PSAC Titl e

SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor '
For those of us who have been

following the field hockey team this
year, Saturday's PSAC championship win over host Ship-

Kathy Masch

Kate Denneny goes after the ball in the Huskies 3-1 winover Shippensburg
last Saturday for the PSAC finals.

Cross Country

Huskies Take 13th

MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
The Bloomsburg University men's cross country team finished off their
season last Saturday, as they finished 13th in the PSAC cross country
championships, at Slippery Rock.
Edinboro University took top honors, with all their scorers finishing in
the top 14 places. They ended up with 39 points, 43 points ahead of the
second place team Indiana University of Pennsylvania , who scored 82.
East Stroudsburg finished third with 120 points.
In a real upset, Millersville University finished 4th , way out of the lead,
with 142 points.
Luil Grahm of Edinboro finished first with a time of 26 :08 finishing 17
seconds ahead of William King, the second place runner from Millersville.
The other scorers for Edinboro were Tom Borawski (26:51); Mike
Hulme (26 :57); Scott Burns (27:12) and Steve Stahl (27:21) , finishing 5th,
7th, 12th and 14th, respectively.
Mark Elsasser was the top finisher for BU, finishing 54th with a time of
28:54. According to coach Ron Puhl, Chris Ludy the number one runner
for the Huskies for most of the season, has been ill, Ludy finished low in
the scoring at 8, with a time of 31:02.
The other scorers for BU were John Pszeniczny (29:22) ; Dan Netting
(29:41); Kent Gross (30:13) and Mike Greene (30 :52), finishing 64th, 71st,
78th, and 85th, respectively.
The Huskiesended up with a score of 352 points, finishing 13th but of the
14 teams competing.
Cheyney University finished 14th, with a score of 390 points.
NOTE - Anyone interested in running track for the Huskies should get in
contact with coa ch Ron Puhl, by calling 389-4365. There will be a meeting
for all those interested in running track , this Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the
President's Lounge.

pensburg came as no surprise.
"It's always exciting (to win a
championship) ," commented head
coach Jan Hutchinson , "But this
one was special in the fact that we
thought this was going to be a
rebuilding year."

The Huskies knocked off Kutztown in the opening round of play in
order to advance to the finals.
Freshman Kim Fey scored the
game winning goal 4:50 into overtime. The team 's leading scorer,
Diane Shields, assisted Fey for the
goal. Although the score was close,
the Huskies dominated throughout
the game with 44 shots on goal,
allowing the Golden Bears 15. Vera
Pizzarelli, Kutztown 's goaltender,
was kept busy with most of the play
in front of her goal cage. She raked
up 14 saves on the day, while Lori
Guitson at the other end in the cage
for the Huskies recorded four
saves.

After the tough fight the BU
players waged against Kutztown ,
they were ready the next day to
defend their PSAC title they had
won a year ago by defeating West
Chester in a flick off 1-0.
The first half ended in a scoreless
tie with the Huskies domina ting,
but unable to score on Shippensburg goalie Gayle Barrier .
Both teams played extremely well
under the pressure of a cham-

pionship game. The ice was finally
broken by sophomore Carla
Shearer who put the Huskies in the
lead at 5:30 of the second half.
Shippensburg responded 15
minutes later with a goal of their
own by Chris Gollie to tie the game
1—1. Hutchinson drew from her
reserves late in the second half.
Junior Sue Deck was called upon
and answered with two back-toback goals to give BU the lead and
the trophy. Deck entered the game
with just over 20 minutes left to
play. She scored her first goal at
23:35 from an assist by Shields to
put the Huskies in the lead. The
second goal closed the scoring at
31:05, Deck was assisted by Lynn
Hurst to insure the win.
Linda Hershey gave the Huskies
the spark and leadership the
Huskies needed. "Linda had an exceptional tournament ," said Hutchinson. "She has been one of the
most consistent players we have
had all season." Hershey is the
team's sole senior and shares captaincy duties with junior Karen
Hertzler.
The third ranked Huskies begin
regional play Friday when they
meet Millersville at Elizabethtown.
Who plays for the NCAA Division
III title the following weekend will
be decided Saturday when the winners
of
th e
Millersville—Bloomsburg matchup play
the
w i n ne r s
of
the
Elizabethtown—Salisbury game.

KnlHy MflHch
Freshman Kim Fey (2) and junior Sue Deck attempt to outrj ace a Shippensburg player to the ball.