Thought For The Day
Nobody can please everyone everytime ,
so I'd like to be friends with Nobody.
-"S".A.

INSIDE
MONDAY:

— 'Streamers '
review

— Freshfrom
the oven

Goodbye "Olympian,"
Hello "Bloom"

Non-traditional student week was held at Bloomsburg University during the week
of November 5th through 9th. Here Larry Jones (center), interim president of BU,
signs a proclai motion as (l-r) Steve Kucey of Lansfbrd, Jean-Pierre Duncan of
Slocum, and Deb Brady Snyder of Milton look on. There are approximately 1,000
non-traditional students - those over 23 - at the university.

Toys for Tots

ROBERT FRANCIS
Staff Writer
BU's Association of Resident
Students once again sponsors its
annual Toys for Tots campaign,
starting Nov. 26.
Toys for Tots uses toys collected
from the college community to
bring Christmas cheer to children
staying in area hospitals during the
holidays. Hundreds of toys will be
wrapped and delivered by Santa.
To encourage participation, A.R.S.
is sponsoring a contest. The prizes,
$100 for first and $50 for second,
will be awarded to the dorm which
brings in the most toys per
resident. Off-campus students may
donate through any dorm. ARS will
collect all toys on Dec. 2.
This is just one of the many events the Association of Resident
Students sponsors. They are
basically a service n—; nization. It
is made up of all
snts, those
living both on and o.» campus, and
acts on their behalf. If there 's
something, that needs to be done,
bring it to their attention, and
they'll act on it; or, they'll go
through the proper channels to get
it done.
But it's not all work. Last winter .

they underwrote the cost of a ski
trip to Big Boulder. A.R.S. sponsored two first-run movies,
"Places in the Heart" and "Oh
God, You Devil" last week, downtown. They also had skating parties
at Skatetown, and handed out candy at the Homecoming Parade.
Another major event this year, in
December, is to sponsor a trip to
New York, in cooperation with the
Travel Service.
The Association of Resident
Students benefits everyone. Last
year, at the Winter Fest Carnival,
people bobbing for apples also
helped the Ronald McDonald
House in Danville. This past
Easter, downtown day-care centers had egg hunts, and balloons
were handed out during Siblings
Weekend, all thanks to A.R.S.
The Association of Resident
Students is involved in all aspects
of college life. Anyone who is interested in joining them should consult the BU Today for meeting
times and locations .
When you go
home for
Thanksgiving, don't forget a toy for
some tot. Help make his day.
(Editor 's note: For more about
A.R.S., see page 6.)

KATHLEEN DOUGHERTY
After 25 years of being called the
Olympian, Bloomsburg University's literary magazine will now
have a new name and a new
philosophy. Chris Potash, editor-inchief of the magazine, announced
that the magazine will now be
called Bloom.
Potash, a senior majoring in
English with a concentration in
journalism, has been making
several changes to the magazine in
an effort to improve its image. His
starting point was to change the
philosophy of the magazine.
The purpose of the magazine,
said Potash, is to mix literature
"with less academic things." He
wants the magazine to deal with
issues and events facing the world
today. "I don't want it to just be a
showcase for poetry and short
stories, "he said.
For example, Potash plans to
deal with the issue of poverty in underdeveloped nations, by sponsoring a needy child through the
Christian Childern's Fund. A

collection will be taken on campus
by staff members. The sponsored
child's picture and address will appear in the first issue of Bloom, and
students will be able to write to the
child..,
Potash said "the strongest way
to change the magazine's image is
to change its name." He believes
the name, Bloom, sounds like it has
more to do with the campus, and
will have a more widespread appeal to the students. "Olympian
sounded too prestigious and distanced itself from the campus," he
said.
Potash has made a number of
other significant changes to the
magazine since taking over as
editor in Spring 1984. The magazine
is now bigger than it was before.
Also, it is now published once a
semester, instead of annually. In
addition, the magazine is now
given away to "get people aware of
it on campus,"he said.
The first issue of Bloom will be
available at the beginning of
December.

Communications students
travel to Big Apple
DENNIS FISH
Staff Writer
Communication Studies students
traveled to the Fashion Institute of
Technology in New York City
Saturday to attend the 28th Annual
College Career Conference hosted
by the Advertising Women of New
York.
Over 1100 students from more
than 50 colleges and unversities
heard presentations and attended
workshops on various aspects of
advertising and public relations.
Students came from as far west as
Michigan, and as far south as North Carolina to attend the three day
event. Bloomsburg students ,
however, only attended the main
activities oh Saturday.
The day 's events began with a

screening of the CLEO Awards,
which are international and
national awards for the best commercials in several categories such
as-humor, musical score, and
political. This was followed by
opening speaker Jo Foxworth, this
years recipient of the American
Advertising Federation's Silver
Medal Award for outstanding contributions to the advertising
profession. Foxworth spoke on the
growing role of women in the adr
vertising world.
The main presentation was a
case history of Diet Coke, which is
recognized as one of the most successful product introductions ever.
Rudy Bechtel, senior vicepresident, and management super, (Continued on Page 3)

LETTER

BLOOM COUNTY

to the Editor

Women p lay too
Dear Editor ,
' This season, the football team
has made it to the state playoffs
which is excellent. This campus is
in an uproar of excitement for the
occasion ; there are buses to Hersjiey for the fans and there is a
special Pep Rally scheduled for
Thursday before the game. It is
pice to see the support for the footIpall team but where is all this support when it comes to other sports
on campus?
All athletic support on this campus , by students and administration, seems to end with the
male sports. In -the past three
weeks, the girls Field Hockey team
has come away with a PSAC title,
NCAA title, and finished with an
undefeated season. However, no
special a r r a n g e m e n t s or
celebration was held for them.
The fans were forced to find their
own transportation to and from the
games because the university did

not supply, vans or buses to the
games. This had prevented many
fans from attending the games.
What really upset some of the fans,
was trje fact that we had to pull out
our bid to host Nationals because
the hockey team does not have
adequate fielding.
Where is the administration and
studentl support for female
athletics on this campus? The
female sports do not have losing
seasons, so that's no excuse. It
would have been nice if we had
more, than just a handful of Husky
fans last weekend in Trenton when
the Field Hockey team won the
National title.
Lets get out and support the
Huskies , the females as well as the
males.
Congratulations BU Hockey
team!!
Signed,
A dedicated fan of
female athletics.

No Voice on Wednesday
The Voice will not be published on Wednesday, November 21. We will resume publication on Friday, November
30. It is at this time that we, the staff , would like to wish
you and yours a very Happy Thanksgiving. Please drive
safely, we like to have you around so we wish you and
yours a very Merry Christmas.

VOICE STAFF
:

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;
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:

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
Lor! Leonard
Gary Wessner, Durrell Reichley
Christine Lyons
John Staman, Dan Clemens
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

toy Bearke Breathe d

Library hours listed
The following library hours for
the Thanksgiving Recess beginning
at 1:50 p.m. on Wednesday,
November 21, 1984 and ending
when classes resume at 8:00 a.m.
on Monday, November 26, 1984:

Wednesday, November 21, 1984 8:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
Thursday - Sunday, November
22-25 - CLOSED
Monday, November 26, 1984 :
Resume Regular Hours

Big Apple trip

.( Continued from Page 1)
visor of SSC&B, the agency which
marketed the product , gave the
presentation. It consisted of a stepby-step explanation of how the
product was marketed. This
marketing of Diet Coke won the
1984 Grand Effie, the highest
award given by the American
Marketing Association for superior
results in meeting business object ions.
The last speaker was Joseph
McKenna, vice-president of public
relations, for The Paddington Corp.
McKenna spoke on techniques in
creating your own opportunities in
the business world. "I thought this
presentation was good," said Robin .
Woehr, a senior advertising major .
It showed us a lot of aspects that we
hadn't been exposed to in class.
In the afternoon, students attended workshops on various
aspects of the communications
field. Executives from top ad agencies, public relations firms, and
newspapers led seminars on
resume w r i t i n g , a c c o u n t
management, marketing research,
magazine publishing, and
newspapers, to name a few. There
were 22 different " workshops, of
which students attended three.
"I thought the workshops were
very informative, " said Woehr.
"Also, being around so many top
executives gave the conference a
sense of success. Being around
them gave me the feeling that I
could be just as successful.
On Friday Nov. 9, students had a
chance to participate in a Career
Day. The students went to an advertising agency or public relations
firm to learn what actually goes on
during a normal business day. It
provided the students with an inside look at their prospective
careers as well as a chance to
establish future employment contacts.
The conference hosted three
more presentations on Sunday —
two on interview /and resume
writing techniques, and one entitled "Self Positioning : The Key to
Professional Success — First Job
to Last . " A fashion show ,
"Dressing for Business Success"
was held in the afternoon.

Musk Man
Contest Winners
Congratulations to the three winners of the Musk Man Contest:
Tony Ratchford, Gary Wessner Jr.,
and Mike Hamer.
Your pictures are on their way to
the semi-finals. Good Luck!!!

Iih^eirdcks with sign language
CATHY DESKO
Staff Writer
Image, a group of students that
interpret songs with sign language,
will perform at Haas Auditorium
on Monday, Nov. 19; 8 p.m.

Riot, "Heart of Rock & Roll" by
Huey Lewis & The News, "Wake
Me Up Before You Go-Go" by
Wham, and "Longest Time" by
Billy Joel.

rit receive credit for participating
in Image because it is an extracurricular activity.
The performance is open to the
public, free of charge.

Image will also interpret older
Dr. G. Donald Miller, a member songs such as "Jailhouse Rock" by
of the Department of Com- Elvis Presley, "If" by Bread,
munication Disorders and Special "Yellow Ribbon" by Tony Orlando
Education, is the advisor for & Dawn, and "Sergeant Pepper's
Image. He said that Image is "an Lonely Hearts Club Band" by the
interpretive group which basically Beatles.
interprets music, primarily for the
Songs by Pat Benatar, John Denhearing imparled. They supplement that with other kinds of ver, Dan Fogelberg, Barry
visual support, such as facial ex- Manilow, and the Carpenters are
pression, body language, and dan- also on the show's schedule.
cing." Dr. Miller added that the
group encompases mime activities
Dr. Miller said that the students
into the presentations.
who are a part of Image decide
what songs will be used in their perAlthough Image's shows are in- formances. Dr. Miller oversees the
tended for non-hearing audiences, group's activities to make sure that
Dr. Miller noted that the shows are presentations will not offend any
"appreciated by hearing audien- audience members.
ces." Image usually performs to
Membership to Image is open to
hearing audiences .
any student. Interested students
The program includes current must audition to be a part of
hits such as "All I Need" by Jack Image. Dr. Miller said students doWagner, "Mental Health" by Quiet

Phi Kappa
Phi awards
Ten Bloomsburg University
students were recognized for
distinguished
academic
achievement at the annual fall
awards convocation of the BU
chapter of honor society Phi Kappa
Phi at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov..
14, in Kuster Audotorium of Hartline Science Center.
The 10 recipients are all outstanding scholars from last year 's
freshmen class. The recipients are
Elaine McColgan, Jeffrey C.
Morgan, and Lynn Oman, all of
Bloomsburg ; Stephanie Epting,
Hamburg ; Lisa Kroll, Hershey;
Mary Neff , Nazareth; Marueen
Mahoney, Newfield, NJ; Robyn
Stiely, Camp Hill ; Walter Gregg,
Reading ; and Laura Hearn ,
Cheltenham.
The society 's motto is "Let the
love of learning rule mankind. "
The awards are presented to encourage students to continue to
strive for academic excellence,
perhaps leading to membership in
the soceity in the future.
the BU chapter is part of the
national interdisciplinary scholarship honor society.

^^^

Phone Announcement
The phone from the "Voice" office has been taken. If anyone has
any knowledge of its whereabouts^
please contact us at the "Voice" ofr
fice, ext. 4457 as soon as possible. ;

Prince
"Purple Rain"
Springsteen...... "Born in USA"
Tina Turner .
.
. "Private Dancer"
Stev'ie Wonder ."Woma n in Red"
Huey Lewis
"Sports"
Julio Iglesias.... "Bel Air Place"
Cars
"Heartbeat City"
Lionel Richie. "Can't Slow Down"

c
f

-

JohnCafforty&Band...
°EddteaThttCruiM»
Honey Drippers
"Volume One"

TEPLITZ...

STRESS

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Energeticanthropologist a newcomer

JANEANN DAVIDSON
She thought she was going nuts!
One night, while walking through
the woods by herself, she noticed
lights flickering around her. She
was scared to death ! She rushed
back to the tent and told one of her
friends what happened. It turned
out she wasn't crazy—the

Since then, Brenner has participated in archaeological digs in
York, England, the Middle East,
and many other locations — and
loves outdoor life.
Brenner is the middle child in a
family of three. Her older brother,
Jeffrey, 31, is a developmental
psychologist in Boston. Her
younger sister, C.J., 27, is a
surrealistic artist, whom Brenner
describes as "an unbelievable
human being!" Not only is C.J. the
owner of 2 pet boa constrictors, but
"the most generous person I know
with her time and self," Brenner
added.
"My parents provided a diverse
upbringing," Brenner said of her
parents, both psychologists. "They
exposed me to a lot of human
variability which is probably what
led to my interest in anthropology."
Brenner earned her B.A. in anthropology, from Boston University in 1977, graduating Magna
Cum Laude. She also earned a
Bachelor's in Hebrew Letters, in
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Ken Wajda
Dr. Elise M. Brenner
Massachusetts, where she was
valedictorian. She earned an M.A.
and PhD in anthropology from the
University of Massachusetts ; her
take a
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Brenner also held many
professional positions while earning her degrees. She was a
graduate research assistant ,
graduate teaching assistant , instructor
for the Division of Con- recent openings NOW available -tinuing Education at the University
of Massachusetts, and a consultant
-- $525/semester
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for the Envirosphere Co., New
-- apts for 4 or 6
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York.
- call 784-0816
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"I didn't really like it ," she said
of
her job at Envirosphere. "I did
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background research about the
possibility of anthropological sites
k
Bus Service
|in the area , but it's very limiting
Between
A when you must follow guidelines
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Bloomsburg University [ set by the federal government. It's
JI j| Operating Friday Schedule
and
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graduate school in Massachusetts
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other jobs, but admitted "Bloomsburg is all the things I wanted as a
professional." It is an ideal job for
me. I wanted to work in a state
univeristy, not a private school, but
a relatively small one, with a good
student-teacher ratio. Research is
not required here, but it's encouraged, and my research is important to me." She also likes
NOTE - Nov. 25 - Regular
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TRANS-BRIDGE
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. Ju^De^^ng^loomsburg
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LiNES OF BETHLEHEM
adjusting
from her urban Jewish
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flickering lights were fireflies!
A few years ago, Dr. Elsie M.
Brenner, assistant professor of anthropology, was a product of urbanized Boston. She didn't know
how a woodpecker sounded, let
alone what a firefly lookedlike. She
even slept with a machete while out
in the field, fearing wild animals.

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background to rural Bloomsburg.
"My six years in Amherst, Mass.
helped. It was a lot like Bloomsburg," she commented.
Brenner finds the students here a
bit different than she expected. She
is amazed at the work load students
at B.U. carry , which often includes
five or six courses and outside employment of 20 to 30 hours a week.
"They work really hard, and
they're very respectful — perhaps
even too obedient. I'd like my
students to question more, discuss
more, and not just for clarification
of facts. Students seem to accept
everything I say; no questions
asked. I like it when students
question me and challenge me!"
,_,'
she said.
Besides the diligence of students .
Dr. Brenner is pleased by the enthusiasm of the anthropology
majors and enjoys the informed exchange of ideas with her two
colleagues, Robert Reeder and Dr.
David Minderhout. "I admire them
both. They give me so much feedback on my ideas," she explained.
Brenner is planning many
projects for Bloomsburg, including
an archaeology field school
program for the summer of 1986. It
will be a six credit course for 10
weeks of intensive archaeology
field study. Her proposal involves a
complicated ,
highly-detailed
research design plan, which she
must constantly refine.
She is also preparing for an archaeology lab to be built in Old
Science Hall. "There's so many
problems — what's needed, how to
renovate, where we'll work while
they're renovating , field equipment, work orders, purchase orders — I'm learning the ropes real
fast, "she said.
Brenner has many private
projects she plans for the future.
Two ideas are in her dissertation,
which she considers "underdeveloped. " One is a theoretical
model on the Late Woodland period
in the Northeast, and how native
American political organization
can be inferred from the archaeological record . The other idea
will attempt to show how changes
in burial practices reflect changes
in political organization , especially
during the Late Woodland to the
contact period. "I don't lack for
ideas," Brenner said with a laugh ,
"just time!"
Brenner also has some "baby"
ideas that she hopes will eventually
result in publication. "Archaeology , because of the long time
period it covers , helps pinpoint the
processes that lead to our present
conditions of inequality , exp l o i t a t i on , e n v i r o nm e n t a l ^
(Continued on Page 5)

A thought - provoking evening of theater

JOHN MAIZE
The Vietnam era was filled with
turmoil and upheaval. It was an
era that many would like to forget.
It. is also an era that a younger
generation does not remember.
"Streamers ", by David Rabe,
gives a portrait of that era and
those who lived through it.
The entire play, directed by Gary
Miller at Bloomsburg University
last week, is set in a room of an army barracks which is the sleeping
quarters for three of the major
characters—Richie, Roger and
Billy. TJie play takes place when
the war in Vietnam was starting to
escalate and the characters try to
deal with the idea of going to war.
Underlying all of their thoughts
is the question of what is war truly
about. The question gets greater
emphasis; when it is learned that
their alcoholic sergeant, Rooney, is
called for duty in the war. Rooney's
drinking buddy, Cokes, has just
returned from the war but does
nothing to clear any of the mystery
surrounding the conflict.
Cokes and Rooney are both
veterans of other wars and offer a
realistic example of men trying to
come to grips with the horrors of
war. The plot twists when Carlyle
enters. He is a kid from the ghetto,
fresh out of bdotcamp. The charac-

ter antagonizes the problems of the
play to the point of the climatic
murders at the conclusion. These
problems include alcoholism , race
relations and homosexuality. All of
these prove fatal in the end.
The play is a modern tragedy,
much in the same way that many
viewed the era which it is about.
The plot is intricate and has a fair
number of twists that build to the
conclusion. Richie, played by Tony
Diettrick, gives a fine performance
that evokes every emotion from
sympathy to disgust. He also offers
good breaks of comedy with
allusions to his homosexuality.
Roger, played by Andre Wills, also
gives a good performance and also
adds some comic relief with excellent timing and dry humor. Joel
Weible, who plays the part of Billy,
a naive college graduate protected
most of his life by the protective
bubble of education also does very
well.
Carlyle, portrayed by James
Barksdale, is very convincing right
down to the street jive he uses.
Charaterization of Cokes and
Rooney, played by Don Chomiak
and Doug Petruzzi are also well
done. Petruzzi captures all the
flavor of a drunken sergeant.
Chomiak's closing lines of the play

Fresh from the oven

JOHN J. SMALANSKAS
Voice Contributor
The Great Depression bankrupted many businesses, from huge
corporations to retail stores, but a
business that began in the
depression continues to thrive.
Stewart's bakery, 239 East Sixth
St., Bloomsburg, was started in
1929 by Roy Stewart, who has since
died. Ruby Stewart, his wife, and
her grandson, John, now operate
the bakery. .
Ruby says, "Roy didn't have a
job in 1929, but he knew his dad,
Ambrosej could bake, so Roy
bought a truck and an oven.''
Roy Stewart initially sold the
baked goods door-to-door. "This
was rough on him," says Ruby,
because he was competing with
other bakers and the Depression. It
was also difficult because he had to
run from the truck to the houses,
carrying a basket filled with
bakery items. "At first, we lost
money, and many people just
couldn 't pay, " says Ruby. She also
says they would sometimes accept
IOU's, because these people "had
to eat. "
John Stewart, 27, who began to
work at the bakery in 1972, says, "I
didn 't have any baking experience." He learned from an un-

cle who was educated in baking,
but mostly, he says he gets his "experience on the job. " Stewart says
his uncle taught him how to use the
oven. "Timing and temperatures
make a big difference," says
Stewart. He says different items
require different temperatures,
and while some items are cooking,
the temperature must be raised or
The ovens are on 24 hours
a day, seven days a week ,
365 daysa year.
lowered.
The oven, purchased by Roy
Stewart in 1929, is on "24 hours a
day, seven days a week, 365 days a
year," says Stewart. He must fuel
the 15'x9' stove with coal four times
a day. The oven was turned off for
repairs and held a 300 degree temperature for two days, according to
Stewart.
The oven was handed down along
with most of the baking recipes.
The Stewarts make all their baked
goods from scratch, but stickey
buns are a specialty.
As in most businesses, there are
good
days and bad days." John
"
Stewart also says that the begin(Continued on Page 6)

also come off very effectively.
Only minor problems occured
with missed lines, which were well
covered in most cases. The
language was an issue of this play,
but to do it without the graphic
language would take away much of
the realism that it strives for. It is a
necessary evil.
The set design by Patty Neilon

worked well within the limitations
of the small stage at Carver Hall.
The light design by Steve" Firmstone is done effectively. Director Gary Miller did an excellent job
of dealing with ihis tough subject.
The play is handled throughout
with a great deal of maturity.
"Streamers " is a great success for
all involved.

degradation, and disease," she
said, noting, "If we find that
processes maintain egalitarian
social relations, we can understand
inequality, which serves only to
divide and weaken people.''
Even considering all her private
and professional work, Brenner finds time for hobbies. She loves ;
hiking, and even hiked part of the '
Appalachian Trail. I can't sit with
knitting or. games. I have to be
doing something!"she said.
Students seem to have a mutual
respect for Brenner. Kelly McDonald, a student in Brenner's
Physical Anthropology course,
said, "She's a caring professor. She
really exhuberant, and she's
always fair." Betsy Fisher, a
World Prehistory student, said,

she's not strictly serious. She has a
great sense of humor, and she can
take subjects not all that exciting
and make it worth knowing and
learning."
Brenner has a unique approach
to the teaching of anthropology and
archaeology. To her, teaching involves more than just studying
physical and cultural development
or examining the remains of
prehistoric societies. "Anthropology teaches people to think
critically about the world, and see
ways to change social conditions
and end suffering ." Brenner concluded, "Sometimes I feel restricted by time, and tied to numbers. I
wish I could talk to every student
informally because I know I could
get them excited about anthropology!"

"^^^^1^
Energetic
»^""^
"^^^
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but
fair
and
intelligent,
very
"She's
4)
(Continued from Page

' O O O O O O O O Q w O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OO
O O O O O O w O O O l' U i i u u u u u u u v v i i w w v w v w v
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Bloomsburg University

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• Come play bingo tonight
• Win $ to spend over
Thanksgiving Recess!!

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10 O O D O O O O O O O

In the
Union...9p.m...

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. \

Tonight!

I

A A A A A A A A
A A A A A. A A A A A A A«* * *»* * ¦» -*

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— Turkey Bingo —

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What is A.R.S ?

TERRI QUARESIMO
"We're only as good as the people
who support us ," state Dale
Keener, co-president of Association
of Resident Students (A.R.S.).
A.R.S. is a student organization
which provides educational , social,
and recreational activities for both
on and off-campus students. According to Keener , one of their
goals is to "improve the atmosphere at the college."
A.R.S. is now in its twenty-first
year at Bloomsburg University.
The organization is funded by CGA,
and is currently operating under a
budget of $8,200 for the 1984-85

academic year. A.R.S. holds one
seat on CGA and has two votes on
the Kehr Union Governing Board.
A.R.S. sponsors a variety of
programs for the campus including
dances, movie nights, shopping
trips, and mini-concerts. They are
also involved iri community service
projects. One of their largest
projects is the Toys for Tots
program held before Christmas
break every year. Students are encouraged to bring in toys which
A.R.S. members will distribute to
children in approximately twenty
area hospitals.

Fresh————————

(Continued from Page 5)
ning of the week is "slow, but the
weekends pick up." Ruby Stewart
says, "some days are slow, but
sometimes you have more than you
can do. " These busy days are
usually holiday seasons, especially
Christmas. John Stewart says they
are "known for Christmas
cookies." He says these cookies are
not difficult to make, but cutting
out the dough forms, decorating,
and baking them consumes much
time. Stewart says that homemade

bread is quite popular around
Thanksgiving.
On slow days, the Stewarts bake
a small amount to keep the shelves
stocked, but Jphn Stewart says this
is difficult because they .aren't sure
what or how much to bake. He says
"call in orders are easier" because
this uncertainty is diminished.
In an age of hi-tech, big business,
and dizzying change it is refreshing
to see a business such as this
bakery ground so deeply in
tradition.

Campus Shorts
Open Forum
The next open forum is scheduled
for Thurs., Nov . 29, 1984 at 3:30
p.m. in the University Forum, McCormick Center.
One discussion topic will be a
recent report on the conditions of
higher education entitled, "Involvement in Learning : Realizing
the Potential of American Higher
Education."
Other topics of common interest
will be entertained by Dr. Jones
and other university officials.
Attendance is encouraged .

International
Students
The Center for Counceling and
Human Development is currently
involved in a project to assess the
particular needs of Bloomsburg
University 's International Students. Joel Kiboss, Sociology Intern,
Shell E. L u n d a h l ,
and
Psychological Counselor, have
designed a questionnaire in conjunction with Mr. Anthony
Sylvester, Advisor to the In-

ternational Students. The International Student Questionnaire
will assess the collective experiences and suggestions for service improvements of this student
population. Results of the questionnaire will be shared with the
University community and key ad-,
ministrative officials in an effort to
enhance the understanding of and
services to our International
Students.

Night Shuttle
i

'

'

The night shuttle bus service ,'
provided by the Community Gover-'
nment Association , started orf
Wed., Nov. 14.
The service picks students up in
front of Andruss Library and takes
them to their homes. The bus
leaves the library nightly at 9:05^
p.m., 9:40 p.m., 10:15 p.m. andT
10:50 p.m.
In case of inclement weather (ice
and heavy snow) the shuttle will
not run. The Andruss Library as
well as the Info Desk in the Kehr
Union will be noticed of the cancellations.

Community Arts Council presents...

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funerals
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rallies and so forth. The Band was >yT
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instruments and a city park gazebo. tib
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professional
musicians
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before motorcar , before moving pictures and
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°

Wrestling

Grapplers to have depth and experience

MIKE JUPINA
Sports Writer
After his team finished 19th in the
NCAA Division I rankings with a
14-4 dual meet record last season ,
wrestling coach Roger Sanders
was satisified with the overall performance. However, with twelve
letterman returning on a squad
that features three NCAA tournament qualifiers and four freshman All-Americans, the Huskies
seem capable of bettering both
their record and national ranking.
The team is led by the brother
combination of Ricky and Rocky
Bonomo, two sophomores who a
year ago combined for a 53-10-1
record. Both qualified for the
NCAA tournament, and were
named to the Amateur Wrestling
News all-star team in 83-84. Rocky
set a school record for falls last
year, recording 20. With the
Bonomos in the first two weight

Bowling

ELLEN VAN HORN
The women's bowling team lost
to a very strong Temple University
squad 16-3 this past Saturday .Temple defeated BU in the first
game 883-739 with high game going
to freshman Sandy Wood with a
168. In the second game, Temple
slipped by BU 860-857 with high
going to junior P.J. Roberts
I game
( 189). BU also lost the third game
I
913-799 with high honors going
again to P.J. Roberts with a 187.
The men and women's teams will
bowl Drexel University this Saturday November 17 , at BU.

classes, the Huskies may have a
one-two punch unparalleled in the
country. "I equate it with running
the opening kick-off back 99 yards
for a touchdown," said Sanders.
"They get the other guys pumped
up. They're exciting to watch and
both give you seven good minutes
whether they 're winning or
losing."
Starting his final campaign is
senior John Moser, whose junior
year was cut short by a knee injury . Moser, one of this year's cocaptains , was 12-4 last season.
"John has worked hard from last
January to now to rehabilitate himself. He's determined to be an AllAmerican, and I'm sure he'll be
there at the end of the season," said
Sanders.
The other co-captain is senior
John McFadden, a three year letterman who compiled a 29-9-1
record last season while qualifying
for nationals.
Some talented freshman join the
team after a stellar recruiting year
by the coaching staff. "I'm very excited about this group of freshman," said Sanders. "They have a
lot of potential."
The group is led by two-time
state champion Marty King from
Canandaquia, New York, who
holds the state record for career
victories. "Credential-wise, he's
one of the best recruits we've ever
gotten, he'll see a lot of action,"
commented Sanders.
Other freshman Sanders believes
will contribute right away are
Darrin Cummings, who lost to King
in the New York state finals a year
ago ; Kent Lane, a Pennsylvania
state champion who, according to

Sanders, has been impressive in
workouts; and freshman redshirts
Jim Kwortnik and Mike Rudolph,
both former Pennsylvania state
champions.
Another person who has impressed Sanders is Ron Ippolite , a
6-f oot , 255-pound redshirt who bench presses over 400 pounds. "He
could end up one of the best
heavyweights we've ever had,"
remarked Sanders.
An impressive group of
sophomores return, led by freshman All-American Darrin Evans.
Another freshman All-American,
termed by Sanders as a "pleasant
surprise" is Dan Klingerman, who
recorded 14 falls a year ago.
Returning for his final season is.
two-time NCAA qualifier Tom Gibble. Last year Gibble recorded a 173 mark before suffering a season
ending shoulder injury. "Tom is
probably the best technician on the
team. His natural ability and
balance are something you can't
teach," said Sanders. Gibble's pin
of a Lock Haven opponent ( the
same person who had beaten him in
the finals a year earlier ) clinched

BA N .

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PERSONALS

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SUBS in Bloom - Now with Homemade Soup
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THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

Becky - Had a great time Sat. Nite., Thanks. -- Skip'.
You Guys - he's a pharmacist!
M. Boguski - Have a super-fantastic Thanksgiving Break.. .your admirer.
ASA 9th Pledge Class - Happy 1st Anniversary ! Love, Mary Lynn.
Suz - Is this weekend going to be PARADISE or what?
Chris and Anne Marie - We miss you !
T. Miller and Chris - Are either of you taken? Desperate Admirer.
Tendershine - 1 just wanted to say hi to the most beautiful girl at B.U. - Love, Bear.
WhatisA.R.S.?
There's no point in combin' your hair when it's gray and thinin' - Die young.

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This Coupon Good for a Free Medium
Soda with the Purchase of any size
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.Call TOLL FREE 1-800-342-2045

p_

m) March of Dimes

more information.
SKI SUGARBUSH VERMONT: Jan 6-11. Luxury Condo Accomodations, 5-Day Lift Pass, and More! $189.
Call Dave Miller at 387-1455. $40 deposit due by Nov. 19th.

- Study binder sent immediately after registration

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Join the

SHULTZ BAKERY -- Nov. 19th thru 21st...specials by order please:..sticky buns, pies - raisin, walnut,
and cinnamon breads. Located behind Serrucci's. 387-1823.
"Huskies" Adorable Puppies. A.K.C. Grey or Black, ready by Christmas. Ca|l 275-6183.
TYPING - Any kind, fast, accurate. Will pick up and deliver. $1.00 per page. Call Lisa at 784-9334 for

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the PSAC title for the Huskies.
Because the season is so long,
Sanders has varied practices in order to avoid the fatigue factor that
often affects a wrestling team
toward the end of the season. But
his coaching philosophy, that has
earned him victories in 71 percent
of his matches, has not changed.
"We work hard by trying to get into
situations we will encounter in a
match," remarked Sanders .

——

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Inside P. 7

i

Wrestling Preview

QB R ussell has great day

Vulcans blitz Huskies 21-14. claim PC crown

TROY SELLERS
Sports Writer
Quarterback Kevin Russell tore
apart the top passing defense in the
Pennsylvania Conference to the
tune of 257 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead the California Vulcans to a 21-14 win over the
Bloomsburg University Huskies for
the Pennsylvania Conference
championship in Hersheypark
Stadium.
Russell threw scoring tosses of 5
and 14 yards to wide receiver Dave
Lease, including the game-winner
with 1:06 left in the third quarter.
Russell, who completed 30 of his 47
pass attempts (63.8 percent) , also
ran for a first quarter touchdown to
lead the PC West champions to
their seventh straight win and an 83mark on the season.
The Huskies, who were held to
just 42 total offensive yards in the
second half , dropped to 6-5 overall
on the year. That record marks the
school's first winning season since
1978.
California got on the board with
just over a minute to play in the
initial period as Russell kept the
ball on the quarterback option and
scampered into the end zone from
the 3. Charles Weiss kicked the extra point for California 's 7-0 lead.
The Vulcans marched 72 yards
for the score and used a 14 yard run
by Ken Adams on a fourth down
and 3 from BU 35 to set up the
score. On the day, the senior
fullback rushed for 98 yards on 21
carries to complement Russell's
passing.
Bloomsburg, however, wasted no
time in tying the game. Quarterback Jay Dedea (12 for 27, 193
yards ) found tailback Jeff Flickner
all alone on the left sideline.
Flickner raced down the sideline,
cut back behind two defenders and
into the end zone for a 66 yard play.
Todd Sullivan booted the extra
point for the tie.
After Jim Snyder returned Jake
Willaims' kickoff to the CU 38,
Russell went right to work. On
second down and 8 from the CU 40,
Russell hit Lease (8 receptions - 92
yards ) for 29 yards to the BU 31.
Tailback Chris Henthorn then
gained 5 on a pass and 4 more on a
run. It was all Kevin Russell from
there on in.

The 6-0 senior ran for 1 to BU 22,
found Adams for 6, and then hit
Lease for-10 more to the BU 5. The
conference's career record holder
in passing yards, total offense, and
pass completions then went to
Lease for the touchdown to put
California on top again. Weiss'

linebacker Dave Heckman sacked
him on fourth down to end the
drive.
The second half turned into a
defensive showing by both teams
and saw Bloomsburg miss three
scoring opportunities after getting
deep in Vulcan territory

o
¦D

I
C.

o

All-American candidate Tony Woods guards California's Dave Lease during the
"State Game" in Hershey on Saturday. Woods had one interception to raise his
career total to 16. Earlier this season her became the all-time Bloomsburg leader
in interceptions for a career, breaking the previous record of 13.

Bloomsburg got great field
PAT stretched the Vulcans' lead to.
position
early in the quarter as Ken
14-7.
Liebel
returned
a punt 8 yards to
Bloomsburg looked poised to tie
the
CU
39.
Dedea
hit Dowd for 7
the game on their next possession.
(13
carries
- 61 yarbefore
Flickner
The Huskies took over on their own
ds)
gained
7
to
the
CU
25. The
23 and promptly moved to the CU 23
Huskies
were
then
pushed
back to
in just five plays. But a Flickner
fumble on the CU 15 was recovered the 35 on a Rick Ley sack, and lost
10 more on a holiday penalty.
by Dino DeCario to end the threat.
Late in the quarter the Huskies Dedea was then intercepted by free
were knocking on the door again safety Bob McDonough.
Ley had seven tackles ( two
thanks to a Butch Kahlau fumble
) while fellow linebacker
unassisted
recovery on the CU 32. Leoanrd
Frank
Vulcano
had eight tackles
Bluitt gained 11 yards on three
(five
On the day the
unassisted).
straight carries before Calvin
Vulcan
defense
sacked
Dedea five
Robinson banged up the middle for
times.
3 to the CU 18. Dedea then lofted a
California's winning touchdown
pass over Vulcan cornerback Duke
Zack. Joe Dowd made a leaping drive started after a Bob Gabel
catch and got in the score. punt went out of bounds on the CU
Sullivan's PAT knotted the score at 17. Adams went around left end for
11 yards for a first down at the CU
14-14 with 2:40 left in the half .
Russell put a fitting end to the 28. Russell then found Aubrey Matwild first half after California took thews for 13 to the 41. Matthews
over after the kickoff. Six straight was Russell's leading receiver with
pass completions put the Vulcans nine catches for 65 yards.
The Vulcans then moved to the
on the BU 28 with time running out.
BU
39 yard line, but were facing a
Russell then misfired on three atfourth
down and 2 situation .
tempts, before Bloomsburg

Russell, in what was probably the
most important play of the game,
decided to do it himself. He sprinted out left looking to pass, but then
saw a wide hole in the line. Russell
took advantage by running for 25
yards and a first down at the BU 14.
On the next play Russell found
Lease once again for the gamewinner. Weiss' PAT put California
up 21-14.
Late in the game the Vulcans
moved to the BU 22 , but were stopped there on a fourth down and 8.
The Huskies' defense, led by
linebacker Frank Sheptock (20
tackles, seven unassisted ) , had
pushed CU back from the 13 yard
line. That kept Dedea wi th :52 and
79 yards to cover.
After an imcomplete pass , Dedea
was sacked on the BU 10 to make
the task look even more impossible. The Huskies, however,
wouldn't quit. Dedea hit Grande for
13 to the BU 23 and then hit Liebel
for 19 to the BU 42. Dedea's next
two passes were incomplete
leaving Bloomsburg with :06 and 58
yards to paydirt.
The last play of the game begun
much like the Huskies' miracle
finish at West Chester. Dedea went
left , eluded a number of California
rushers, and then slowly weaved
his way back to the right ; He then
lofted a desperation pass in the
direction of Curtis Still , but this
time the pass was broken up by McDonough to preserve California's
first PC championship since 1958.

Joe Dowd hauls in a Jay Dedea pass
over the outstretched arms of California's Duke Zack.