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Resource Tip of the Day
Place recyclable items in appropriate collection containers.
L

Strategy
planned
Mr future

ART CARUCCI
Staff Writer
1
jAcademic strategy for the 1990's
with an -emphasis on noncomplacency for the remainder of
this decade was the primary issue
at 1, the university planning commission meeting last Thursday.
tllig :;; :Provost and . Vice
President for Academic Affairs,
Kaylan Ghosh, told committee
members that BU needs to take
initiative steps now in order to ensure success for the future. Citing
the university's present position of
strength within the state system of
higher education, Ghosh said a
solid vstai^gv^poiftt has been
established.
"The fact that we are working
from a strong situation can only
serve as a plus in strategic planning," he said. "To capitalize on
this aspect we must avoid complacency and take the actions
necessary to help the university
adapt to the future trends of
society."
According to Ghosh , the
challenges BU will face in the next
decade include—an increase in
competition with state universityies due to a projected steep
decline of 18-21 year old students,
revblurttiohary changes in
technology that will influence
businesses and industry, and new
demands on the quality and
productivity of the university.
Using an outline prepared by
George Keller, who served as a
consultant on the state system of
higher education for former BU
president, James McCormick, in
1982, Ghosh stressed the importance of marketing techniques,
and bold decision making as
significant factors BU must utilize
if it hopes to progress in the next
ten years. "They way we present
ourselves as a university, and
make decisions that aren 't always
popular, but could be beneficial,
will determine to a great extent our
: . discontinued on Page :$) V

„

.

'

:

:

J

INSIDE
FRIDAY:
—International News
—Career Fair

Lawyer tries to prevent problems

STACY TARAGNA
Staff Writer
Although the town newspaper
cites numerous problems between
students and landlords, the attendance at last Tuesday evening's
meeting with campus lawyer, John
Flick, defied this. Fourteen Bloomsburg University students met with
Flick to discuss leases and landlords.
Flick was disappointed with the
turnout, especially since most
problems between student tenants
and landlords deal with leases.
"Students get into yearly
leases," said Flick, "and they
never intended to rent the full
year." Flick said only sign a lease

for the amount of time you will be
there. "Don't lock yourself into
long term leases," he said.
Students go as a group of five or
six people to sign a lease, Flick
said. But what many don't realize
is if one student doesn't show up,
the remaining tenants are responsible for his share of the rent. They
aren't released from paying the full
amount of rent stated on their contract.
According to Flick, the best way
for students to rent from landlords
is to sign individual leases. This
way each tenant is only obligated
for his own amount.
"In real life you don't pay three or
four month's rent in advance," he

.

AA; Lutz

Jim Fickenscher ,Brenda Kramer , Bob Lyons,Jerry Gans and Dr. Emory Rarig take
part in the Delta Mu Delta induction ceremony.

Proposal causing stir
LORI LEONARD
of Academic Affairs. The petitions
Managing Editor
included the names of apMore than 120 students, all of proximately 120 individuals who
them majoring in Mass Com- are majors or declared pre-majors.
munication within the Dept. of
The idea for the separate departCommunication Studies or Jour- ment was based on studies by Dr.
nalism within the Dept. of English, Dennis from the University of
have petitioned the university for Oregon, and the Dow Jones
the creation of a unified depart- Newspaper Fund. These studies
ment of Journalism and Mass Com- show that students graduating
munication.
from schools without separate
The petitions were presented to departments or schools of jourDr. Kaylan Ghosh, Vice-President :.<;. ii^X^ontinueUpnPage 6) v^"

said. "You only pay monthly.
Students should be allowed to do
this also,'' said the lawyer.
However, the only way to do this
is to get enough students to refuse
to pay for an entire semester's rent
at once. And landlords may hold
the cards in this game, especially
since there is limited off-campus
housing for the number of students
wanting to leave the dorms.
Flick quickly pointed out that individual leases may be easier to obtain with the new zoning laws.
Some areas of town can't house
more then three unrelated occupants in a dwelling.
Town officials are investigating
off-campus houses and Flick advised students to check with their
landlord to avoid future hassles.
"Make sure your place of occupancy is an approved dormitory, "he said.
Paying rent on a monthly basis
also keeps landlords honest, the
lawyer told students. He said when
you pay the full amount of rent at
the beginning of the semester , the
landlord doesn't have any incentive
to make promised repairs on the
house.
Most of the headaches students
get is because the landlord has all
the money and doesn't make
repairs. Flick said, "try to
withhold some money till midway
through the semester and make
sure the landlord makes repairs. "
Students should also inspect the
premises before signing a lease.
Flick recommended taking pictures of the apartment before
moving in. This serves as proof of
what the dwelling looked like
before the students moved in.
"Landlords take advantage of
security deposits," said the lawyer .
"They find some kind of damage
that must be paid for. But if you
have pictures of the condition of the
house before you moved in , he can't
charge you for damages you didn't
do," Flick said.
He also told students to make
sure they tell their landlord in
writing their new address. Otherwise, the landlord is not obligated
to return any security deposit.

Editorial

BLOOM COUNTY

Who's in charge here? Really in charge? This is addressed to you.
This staff just debated , hopefully for the last time, the idea of reverting
back to publishing two times a week. The big problem is a lack of
adequate staff that keeps good copy coming in. At the beginning of the
semester we had quite a few people show up at our first couple of
meetings interested in becoming a part of this paper , and now we're hurting. Why? Simple, there's no incentive to be on this staff.
For upwards of 12 years this staff paid , in the form of an honorarium ,
its top eight or nine staff members each semester. The big money was
$150, not much, just a little incentive to get people to apply themselves
and work hard for the paper. The University of Minnesota pays its editor
$3,000.
CGA put an end to that. I'm not pointing a finger at them as being the
source of the problem because with everything else on this campus, every
few years people and opinions change and there's nothing that can be
done about it. Besides, most college papers are independent and there's
no reason why this one couldn 't be. And since we are partially funded by
CGA we must abide by their rules.
The fact still remains, who wants to work for us? It's very demanding
work that thrusts upon you an enormous amount of responsibility . If
you 're called for pass interference you could lose a game, if you make a
mistake in print , you could end up in court. As many members of this
paper have, and who's to say who's next?
Working for a newspaper is an extension of classroom work, not a
recreation. If you're a glutton for punishment and you like running, you
join the cross-country team. Here, you write, edit and learn syntax, not
what I call recreation.
Credit for the staff is a good idea , but only in theory . It would be very
difficult to give academic credits because work is done independently. To
keep a staff for a year round activity such as this, you need something
more. According to the Society for Collegiate Journalists, 85 percent of all
college newspapers that publish 3 or more times a week pay their staffs .
We have just received a letter from the Downtown Bloomsburg
Business Association stating that their 42 members would like to advertise with us. If we are forced to cut back to two times a week, we lose a
large percentage of them and get further away from independence. A
hundred dollars a semester for the top staff members, out of our own advertising budget, would be the added incentive that we need to keep new
staff members with us. But we can't do that , or can we?
One last word to the administration. According to our faculty advisor ,
when the New England States Accrediting Association comes around to
evaluate this university, the very first thing they ask for is a copy of the
last 12 issues of the newspaper. What would happen if there was no
paper? I'll tell you what would happen . This university would receive a
lower rating in the Association's publication for high schools. Thus, less
students would have Bloomsburg recommended to them by their guidance counselors, enrollment would drop, tragedy , less bucks.

VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
Assistant News Editor
Features Editors
Assistant Features Editor
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photograp hy Editor .,
Circulation Manager
Business Managers .
Production Manager
Voice Consultant
Advisor

Rob Flanagan
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
• Christine Lyons
Dan Clemens
John
Staman,
•
Shane Steck
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth
Chris Thren . Mary Mohl
Ken Wajda, Mary Griswold
• . Sarah Hackforth
• • . Jack Reilly. Mary Mohl
Ron Spina
Jeff Bachman
Richard Savage

by Berke Breathed

- Professional classroom instruction
>
- Specialist instructors - Biology, Chemistry, Physics
- Study binder sent immediately after registration
Shoemaker-Kusko/National Review Course
Call TOLL FREE 1-800-342-2045

Intem^bhal -NewM

ELIZABETH CALOZ
Staff Writer
— As a response to Lebanon 's
suspension of the talks dealing with
troops withdrawals from Israel ,
Israel responded by offering to
begin a cease-fire in South
Lebanon . Israel has done this in an
effort to curb the violence which
has been occurring against Israeli
forces in South Lebanon. They also
hope to resume troop withdrawal
talks with the Beirut Government.
So far there has been no response
from -the Lebanese Government.
The ' Lebanese Government had
driginally suspended negotiations
tpyprotest the arrest by the Israeli
Ar |ny,of a group of militia leaders ,

strengths and values with regard to
fu ture social trends,
who are still in custody.
— A stir over arms shipments
sen t to Nicaragua from the Soviet
Union, brought new tensions between the U.S. and 'Nicaragua. Administration officials said a Soviet
freighter that had docked at the
Nicaraguan port of Corinto, might
contain MIG fighter planes. Later
on it was reported that the ship did
not contain such planes, but it did
contain other types of armaments .
Officials warned for several days
that the United States might use
military force to disable the advanced fighter planes. Now there is
a difference of opinions as to
whether new military and
diplomatic measures are being
;i;CG6ntiniied from Page!)
considered to counter the increased
r4
flow of Soviet-bloc arms into
Sjibcess ," remarked Ghosh.
Nicaragua. According to Secretary
expressed at the of State George P. Shultz, there are
|P,ne concern
m'€etnig* :was the ability of com- no plans for intercepting arms
mittee members to carry out the shipments or to slow the shipments
tasks projected on the outline. down. While other senior officials
George Turner , chairman of the say the Administration is conhistory department, said teaching sidering placing additional
and departmental obligations may military and diplomatic pressure
hinder the efforts of faculty mem- on Nicaragua.
bers on the committee. Turner said
— Twenty-eight houses belonging
the amount of time needed for the to Palestinian farmers in the West
committee would leave- some Bank were destroyed by Israeli
faculty hard-pressed to do an ef- authorities. A spokeswoman for the
fective job. "Part of the problem," Israeli authorities claim these
commented Turner , "is that we houses were second homes for farmight be neglecting people who mers who commuted to their fields.
have the time and capabilites at She also stated that these people
getting the results we want for the are not legal residents of the area ,
future."
therefore they cannot live there
[i'Tfomihittee chairman, James
Eauffer, pointed to BU's own assets
is a possible source in aiding the
university. "Instead of calling in
consultants to do a certain
project," said Lauffer, "we could
Utilize the skills of people on this
The Student Conservation
dampus". Lauffer added that the Association is offering over 900 exprojects; ,such as statistical pense-paid volunteer positions in
analysis, and data gathering, are 225 National Parks , National
i|erns which students and faculty Forests , Bureau of Land
Could undertake.
Management Districts , U.S. Fish
'" "If we're going to layout big and Wildlife Service Areas and
bucks to see a consultant," he con- other public and private resource
tinued, "why not turn to a faculty- management areas across the
member who is probably just as .United States.
The majority of our participants
capable."
In a related matter , the com- are college students who wish to
mittee accepted a motion for the gain work experience in the conformation of a sub-committee, servation and natural resource
which will begin the initial phases management field or to receive
or preparing BU for the decade academic credit for pursuing their
ahead by analyzing the university's interests off campus. ^

f ffStKdfegy

Conservation
positions

Good Luck Huskies !

without a permit, which none of the
farmers have. The Palestinians
were shocked by the demolitions
since the Government of Prime
Minister Simon Peres had pledged
itself to improve the living conditions of the West Bank
Palestinians. Meanwhile the farmers are seeking tents from the
Red Cross.
— A debate between a senior
Salvadoran Government official
and leftist rebel officials will be
held in Los Angeles. The debate
will be on the prospects for peace in
El Salvador. This will be the first
discussion in public of this country's five-year civil war by a diverse group of Salvadoran political
representatives. Both rebel and
Salvadoran Government officials
are concerned that the debate
could harm the negotiations which
are now underway between the leftest rebels and President Duarte,
but they both also hope to gain in-

ternational support for their
respective positions through the
debate.
— A leading critic of the South
Korean Government, Kim Dae
Jung, plans to end his exile here in
the U.S. and return to South Korea
to seek improved human rights,
free elections, and a free press.
Kim is one among 99 opposition
politicians whom the Government
has forbidden to take part in
political activities. Mr. Kim, who
has spent most of the last 13 years
in jail , in exile or under house
arrest , has more than 17 years to go
on a suspended prison term. He has
accused the U.S. of supporting a
'military dictatorship' in South
Korea under the name of 'U.S.
national security'. While the officials are worried that Mr. Kim's
life may be in danger if he returns
to South Korea, they will not assure
him that the U.S. will gurantee his
safety.

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Aliimni retmii as Reddent DiwctoW

JEANEANN DAVIDSON
Voice Contributor
It was the start of another fall
semester at Bloomsburg University. Residents of Columbia Hall
filed into their first all-hall
meeting, anxious to get the formality over with.
Residents started at the R.A.s
seated at the front, sizing them up.
They all looked pretty average —
like R.A.'s usually looked. A young ,
quiet-looking blond stood up and
asked for their attention. She
looked like a sophomore , maybe a
junior. Just as students began wondering what floor she was on , she
said, "Hi. My name is Carol Courtney, and I'm the Resident Director
here in Columbia this year." It
wasn 't too much different in Montour Hall when students were introduced to Tom Kresch.
The two Bloomsburg alumni
have returned to campus, but not
merely to visit friends or remember good times past , but to work.
Kresch was a Bloomsburg
student from 1977 to 1981. He was a
receptionist , resident advisor
(R.A.) , Senior R.A., and graduate
assistant for one semester.
Kresch received his graduate
degree in student personnel services from Ohio University, where
he was also a full-time resident

t1()

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#

director .
A 1982 Bloomsburg graduate,
Courtney was an R.A., assistant to
Orientation Director John Scrimminger, a Human RelationsMinority Recruiter from 1982-1983,
and was also a graduate assistant.
While earning a 1984 graduate
degree in student personnel services at Slippery Rock, Courtney
also participated in an Academic
Support System and directed a
Human Potentials Seminar.
Kresch enjoys his staff and
residents at Montour. He worked as
an R.A. on a coed staff , then as a
resident director of an all-male
freshman building at Ohio, and is
glad to return to a coed building.
Courtney is also happy to return
to Bloomsburg. He said, "I love
this job. I really do. I like the contact with the students — I really
missed it. It helps you stay young.''
Resident directors are also
required to be involved in activities
outside their hall, Kresch will participate on the Food Service committee, as well as advising Greek
life, for which he will draw on his
experience as a Zeta Psi brother.
"I won't be with the fra ternity a lot.
There's a question of ethics there.
But I will support Greek life — not
just Zetes, but the whole Greek

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system."
Courtney will also contribute her
time to many groups, including
Hall Council, the Association of
Resident Students, and some
special responsibilites, including
revising the R.A. manual, the
Residence life manual, and compiling a housing brochure for incoming freshmen.
Although it has only been three
years since he graduated,, Kresch
has noticed some subtle difference
in Bloomsburg. In his opinion ,
students care more about their appearance, from physical fitness to
fashion-consciousness. He has also
found a shift in attitudes. "There's
no doubt — students are more
serious about coursework. They
realize that a degree doesn't
guarantee a job,anymore, he said.
Courtney has also noticed a few
differences since she left two years
ago. She believes that students are
more "open" now, especially about
their personal beliefs and ethics.
She notices that R.A.s are closer
and more supportive now too, not
just within buildings , but campuswide.
. Both Kresch and Courtney seem
to have the same major goal for
this year — more programming for
the students, and better quality too.
"I want programming to be more
creative. 'Educational' programs
don't have to be a dirty word,"
Kresch said. "Residence halls are
living and learning environments,
and we can achieve this primarily
through programming."
The staffs of Columbia and Montour both seem satisfied with their
residence directors. "We can all
talk to her, especially the studen-

ts," said Nettie Lewis, senior .R.A.
of Columbia. "There 's^„no
generation gap. With Carol, it^s like
talking to a friend. But at me s^Aie
time, she's not naive — '..she's
familiar with what can happen!*^
Columbia R.A. Marcei ^ppds
summed up the general opinion
toward Kresch and Courtney^ by
saying, "I think it's great haying
these alumni come back. ' They
know all the resources ; They Know
the ropes. Their experience^v'heips
the students and the staffsi a loWj

A trailer or a ;i;
; iio^
vehicle?
¦
Campus Digest News Service / \r •<; ¦. > .'^r 'i^

In March , the Supreme Court announced it would decide v the
classification of mobile:homes'"we'll
hear the result sometime this summe"?.
Their answer is important to1 police
in obtaining search warrants/Iri conventional homes, warrants : lire.inquired , but in cars theynajre nofc^eq
"Millions of vehicles traveling(the
highways of this nation cquldrbe called mobile homes," California Attorney Genera l John Van de Kamp
said in a brief to the Court. "Most of
these vehicles have added room and
facilities inside which make them particularl y useful as mobile criminal
operational centers ."
The question became^'a&MiiS^fi^

a 1979 drug b u W Wf r W^ ^S ^

mobile home of Charles Carney, who
was sentenced to three years' probation and later appealed.
W a r r a n t l e s s searches a n d
seizures— "the right of the people to
be secure in their persons, houses,
papers and effects"—are prohibited in
the Fourth Amendment of the U.:S: :
Constitution. With the coming' :. o£'.:
automobiles, legislation in 1925'- 'excepted automobiles because of their
mobility.

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sjerve;'' h

InteFnationdl students share their^ultures

,,
JOHN MUSONG
/"Millville High School students
^learned more from actually experiencing the cultures of other
than by reading about
. countries
'them in text books last Friday
( (Nov , 9," 1984) when they were ex'-ppsed to foreign cultures by the
¦
'' Bloomsburg
University
In'¦' terj fiatiohal Relations club.
^ r ; The students were exposed to a
variety of foods, customs, and
^languages from Sri-lanka, The
^TPhihppines, Africa, Brazil, India,
Pakistan, Argentina, Indonesia,
Korea, Japan and Thailand . The
students^ had the opportunity to
speak directly to the foreign
students and ask any questions
they may
have had.
'
- ; i L - I' ll- . ¦ ; ,¦ ! ¦ • • • .
j
"I
have
never seen any other
0f ,
;,cpuhtry?s, currency," said senior
'Scott Anthony. "It is interesting
.having this opportunity for me to
see Philippineo currency, but what
puzzles me is that there are 20
pesos to one Americn dollar." He
skid Although the time was short,
tie picked out a pamphlet about
Philippineo's, enabling him to
know a bit about the country .
Pam Robbins, a junior , said she
was impressed by the type of
dresses (wrapper ) Cameroonian
t

women wear. She said even though
some international students from
BU have talked to them about their
culture, she never knew there were
more than 15 international students
on BU campus. She said it was interesting sharing in the cultures of
other countries. Pam remarked
that they think that foreign students speak a little bit fast.
"The rice and the egg roll I ate
here tasted differently from the
type my mother cooks," said Chris
Ray, grade 8. "I like the design of
the Philippineo postal stamps, hence I have taken some to show my
friends."
Generally, the students of MHS
expressed their views about the
food, language, soccer, buildings
and the newly introduced game
(cricket) on BU campus, and urge
other high schools to copy their
example by learning foreign
cultures from IRC on BU campus.
Turning to IRC, the students of
MHS urge them not to relent their
efforts in sharing their cultures
with Americans.
The Internatinal Relations Day
was attended by about 350 students
from grades 7-12, and faculty members.
In his address to the students of
MHS and the students of IRC, An-

thony Sylvester the faculty adviser
of IRC, said he was short of words
to express the enthusiasm shown
by both parties. He said he knows
that the international students are
willing to interact with American
students and that they will be
willing to come back whenever
they are wanted. At this point,
Sylvester was interrupted* by applause from the students of MHS;
"We want them back, we want
them back."
Expressing his gratitude on the

opportunity offered the MHS, by
the IRC, and BU, John Laidecker
the coordiantor of the program at
MHS said he was happy for the opportunity offered them by the club
to expose their students to foreign
cultures. From what he has , observed said Laidecker, learning a
language is not just reading from
books but speaking with other
people and that he hopes programs
of this nature would give the
students of MHS the opportunity to
speak with other people.

GARY WESSNER, JR.
News Editor
All students are invited to meet
with representatives from various
industries, organizations, and
graduate schools as part of the
Career Fair on Tuesday, Nov. 20, 14 p.m. in multipurpose room A.
"The purpose of the fair is to
bring representatives to campus so
that students can ask questions,"
says Carol Barnett, assistant director of career development.
Invitations are sent out to
businesses, after looking at the
number of majors in a specific
field. "We always make an effort to
get a cross-section of businesses,"

says Barnett.
"Those who come for the first
time usually come back to
recruit," says Barnett. The purpose of the Career Fair is not for
recruiting, but for information purposes.
Some of the 33 representatives
coming are : The Citizen's Voice,
Kellogg's Sales Co., Wyeth Labs,
Commonwealth Bank, Geisinger
Medical Center and Penn State
University.
The fair provides students to
make contacts , learn about
qualifications for a career, and find
out about future employment opportunities.

Career Fair

Community Arts Council presents...

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the final decade of the last century: before telephones,
before motorcar , before moving pictures and
phonograp hs. . .an eminently more peaceful time when "
small town bands were the cultural hub of thousands of

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Inside P. 7
Pigskin Pickins

"State Game" shootout with Vulcans in Hershey

Renee Rogers

A muddied Jeff Flickner carries the ball around the right side during Bloomsburg's
loss to Lycoming last Saturday. Tomorrow the Huskies meet California (PA) for
the Pennsy lvania Conference title in the annual "State Game" in Hershey. Gametime is 1:30.

Fine recruiting helps
Add depth to swim team
Visit N avy Tomorrow

SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
"This year's squad is the strongest and most talented group of women
I've ever had at Bloomsburg," said "women's swim team head coach
Mary Gardner. "We are probably looking at one of the toughest schedules
in our program 's history, but we are probably more ready this year than
we have been in the past.
The Huskies this year are split right down the middle with half the team
comprised of upperclassmen and half freshmen. According to Gardner,
she had a great recruiting year with nine fine swimmers showing up for
the first practice.
The returnees will be led by AU-Americans Gwen Cressman, Sue Mcintosh, and co-captains Kelly Knaus and Colleen Grimm.
Senior Dana Grubb and sophomore Patty Boyle both were national
qualifiers last season and look to be probable contenders this year.
Karen Bowers and Connie Maximo, both sophomores, swim backstroke
and breaststroke respectively . They and senior Diane Muntzer round out
the upperclassmen on the team.
Three PIAA state finalists top the list of freshmen looking to make a
contribution to the team. Paulette Fahringer and Beth Roder complete in
butterfly while Crystal Wilt swims the breaststroke.
Chris Pierce, and Diane Motze also swim butterfly. Chris Bickert , a
native of Bloomsburg, is working hard on backstroke. Kelly Board , Kim
Mader and Deidre Kase "are solid all-around swimmers. I can put them
in any event and know they will be among the top finishers," commented
Gardner. v
Margaret Norris will be diving for the Huskies this year. "She ( Norris)
is competitive with the best in the PSAC on the one meter board ," stated
Gardner.
This year's squad will be tested tomorrow afternoon when
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TROY SELLERS
Sports Writer
After the Bloomsburg University
football team shut out Lock Haven
23-0 on September 15, I wrote that
"...a lot of points by an offense is
nice, but defense wins championships." And as the' Huskies
head into Saturday's ( November
17) 25th Annual Pennsylvania Conference championships game at
1:30 p.m. in Hershey, the Bloomsburg defense will need to be at the
top of its game to stop the red-hot
Vulcans of California University.
California comes into the game
riding a six game winning streak,
including last week's 31-14 win over
Indiana , in a game that decided the
PC West. California has averaged
22.6 points per game this season,
and sports a quarterback that has
practically rewritten his school's
passing record book, and has also
set several conference passing
marks.
That quarterback is senior Kevin
Russell. The 6-1, 180 lb. Russell has
completed 204 of 358 passes for
2,385 yards and 15 touchdowns.
Last week against Indiana , Russell
was 27 of 49 for 258 yards and two
touchdowns.
Russell's favorite target is tight
end Gary Bero. The junior has
caught 40 passes for 531 yards and
five scores. Wide receiver Tim
Pietrcollo has also had a big year
with 37 receptions for 622 yards and
four touchdowns. Tailback Chris
Henthorn is also above the 30 catch
mark with 32 for 260 yards.
When the Vulcans defeated
Bloomsburg 24-14 on the seventh
week of the season, Russell led CU
from a 14-0 deficit by hitting Pietrcollo for one touchdown and
rushing for another.
The Husky defense, which has
given up 15.1 points per game, will
need to slow down the Vulcans'
powerful attack for BU to be successful. Leading that defense is AllAmerican linebacker Frank Sheptock. The 6-1, 210 lb. junior is the
Huskies top tackier with 125. He is
by far the team 's defensive point
leader with 207 V2 . Fellow
linebacker Jake Williams , a
sophomore , is Bloomsburg 's
second leading tackier with 59.
Junior Tony Woods leads the team
with seven interceptions from his
cornerback spot, while Jim Tyson
anchors the defensive, line with 47
'tackles ; •¦• •:¦ - ' : :

On the season the Huskies have
given up an average of 250.1 yards
per game. A mark to look for in
California 's offensive output is .289.
Bloomsburg is 1-4 in games , that the
opponent has gained that many
yards or more.
Offensively the Huskies can look
to either of two quarterbacks.
Sophomore Jay Dedea, who took
over the starting chores in the
eighth week of the season, has completed 62 of 124 passes for 901 yards. Dedea has eight touchdowns
and has thrown only three in:
terceptions. Dedea injured his ribs
in Bloomsburg's 24-14 loss to
Lycoming last week. If he gets injured again, head coach George
Landis will go to junior Mike
Glovas. Glovas was ranked among
the top NCAA Division II quarterbacks much of the season, and
has completed 88 of 154 tosses for
1,056 yards.
Senior tight end Brian
Bidelspach has been the team's
leading receiver tyrgughgut jhg
year. He has caught 24 passes for
347 yards. Wide receiver Joe Dowd,
23 for 431, flanker Ken Liebel, 22 for
325, and tight end Kevin Grande, 15
for 323, have all had outstanding
receiving years.
The Huskies' leading rushers
have been trying to perform with
injuries all season long. Sdphompre,
tailback Jeff Flickner leads the
team with 641 yards on 134 carriers
(4.8 yards per carry). Fullback,
Calvin Robinson has 363 yards on 80
attempts, but has been used,
sparingly lately due to a shoulder
injury. Sophomore Brian Scriven
has filled in for Robinson with 229
yards on 75 carries. Flickner and
Scriven also provide good targets
for BU quarterbacks, as the two
have caught 14 and 15 passes
respectively.
The California defense has been
on a roll lately. Head coach Jeff
Petrucci's defensive unit has given
up just 11.3 points per game during^
their current winning streaky
Junior linebackers Frank Vulcano
and Rick Ley lead, the team in
tackles. Vulcano is tops with 120.
Strong safety Jim Snyder and cornerback Duke Zack have combined;
for six interceptions.
Bloomsburg enters the game
with a 6-4 overall mark after winning the PC East at 5-1. California,
on the other hand, has a 7-3 mark,
4-2 in the PC West.