Gramm-Rudman haunts financial aid; $300 million cut in nightmare by John Wilson for the Voice Bloomsburg University students lace possible reduction in financial assistance due to the enactment of the Gramm-Rudman Bill , Marc h 1. Gramm-Rudman "takes the costs of operating a university off administration and places it on the colleges and banks ," Megan Diprete, statewide treasurer of the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS), said. As a result. DiPrete said about 450,000 students who now receive financial assistance in the form of Pell Grants will no longer receive aid. "It is a reduction of $300 million between last years enacted budget and what has been requested for this year ,"DiPrcte added. "The people hardest hit , would be those whose parents have a combined annual income of more than $25,000." The new adjusted income scale wOuld "also affect lower income students because of the limits placed on the number of financial assistance programs for them ," DiPrete said. All education programs will be a ffected and "even filth grade remedial reading programs ," said DiPre te. The reason for this , is "the government is allowed to cut 26 percent of the bud get without touching defense , social security or . welfare . Unfortunatel y, this leaves education lor which the government uses all 26 percent ," she said. The programs atiected at Bloomsburg would be work study, cut by fifty percent and the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, which could bo reduced by one-third . "Many areas will be affected, but these two would be the most common ones affected ," she said. The process , is complicated. "The Gramm-Rudman Bill requests cuts in the federa l budget. The cuts then trickle down to the state, resulting in less funding at the federal level ," she added. "Now you have less funding at the federal level and a cutback on programs. The result is tuition hikes." Fortunatel y, the GrammRudman cuts will not be felt this semester. "It 's not retroactive ," she said. "The crunch won 't be lell until September." Tom Lyons, director of financial aid. estimates out of the 5,600 students at BU as many as 900 may be affected by the Gramm-Rudman cuts. As a result , "It 's going to reduce the number of students able to come to college " DiPrete .said. She believe s the reduction is bad because "Pennsy lvania is in the bottom three nationwide in sending hi gh school graduates to college." The best thing the government could do to soften the blow would be "to allocate-more money in the overall budget for education. This would provide a cushion for the cuts and reduce the number of students affected." DiPrete said. Photo by Kent Hagedorn Firefig hte rs axed portions of the house to allow the smoke to escape in their effo rts to extinguis h the blaze. Initial broadcast a success Blazeleaveseight homeless as telethon raises $17,000 by Elizabeth Pitts for the Voice The 1986 Easter Seals Telethon finall y became a reality on Sunday, Marc h 9, after eight months of p lanning and hard work . The telethon, which was the first television transmission from the new McCormick studios , raised $17,355. Included in the total was more than $6,000 which was raised fro m a sweepstakes lotte ry. The lottery, which was mailed to more than 20,000 area residents last month , allowed them to enter as many as 12 entry forms in the sweepstakes for a donation of their choice. The firs t prize was a $1,000 g ift certificate fro m Boscov 's, the second prize was a $300 gift certificate from J.C. Penney 's and the third prize was a $200 gift certifi c ate from the Bon-Ton. Alex Dubil , superintendent of the Bloomsburg Area School District , also raised $310 while in "jail ". Bill Hess , owner of Hess ' Tavern donated $600 in the auction of the Husky football , which was signejjLby the Bloomsburg University P5AC Championship football team. "When you consider that this is the first television" transmission from our-studios , you have to ad- mire that we pulled it off , said Dr. Dana Ulloth , executive director of the telethon. The technical aspects of the telethon were done by BU students under the direction of student producers Ker ry Desmond and Steve Firmstone. "Students did the taping, camera work, control room work and editing for every minute j he teletnon was on the air ," Ulloth said . The - 10-hour telethon was transmitted over local cable channels, biit there were a few minor problems. One problem was "ghosting " or double images because it was the fi rst broadcast from the McCormick studios. The second problem was due to a faulty lock on one of the television cameras. ' 'The lock gave way and the camera and teleprompter fell off the camera stand ," said Ulloth , "but the cables connected to them prevented them from crashing to the floor." The mirror in the teleprompter shattered , but the equipment was tested and was not damaged by the accident. According to Carol Hidlay, executive director of the Easter Seal Society of Central Pennsylvania , donations from last year 's telethon totalled around $4,000, less than one-fourth of the money raised this year. . , by Jean Bihl News Editor A fire which destroyed a threeapartment building on North Street Tuesday and left eight people homeless was unintentionally started by two six-year-old children play ing with matches. A styrofoam cushion ly ing on a workbench beneath the back porch of the house was ignited when the childre n dropped a pack of lit matches on it, fire officials said. The flames spread from the cushion to the workbench , through the house and eventually through the roof. The fire was traced to the children because of help from neighbors and police , officials said. Firefig hters from Bloomsburg, Espy and Buckhorn foug ht the blaze for more than three hours. They arrived after the 3:50 p.m. alarm to find a fire which seemed to be limited to the basement. Within an hour the flames had spread forming a thick black cloud , which is an indication of stronger flames and increasing temperat u res, fire officials said. Windows were smashed and partitions axed to release the smoke inside the house. At 5:45 p.m. the blaze appeared to be under control. John and Maryla Thomas and - ¦ ¦' - -- * » - » . - - - ¦ ' ¦ ¦"¦¦ -- '- -£_H Inside Thursday the coup le 's three children , Saniantha , 9; Christian , 6; and Elizabeth , 3, of 119 North St., Beulah Drumm of 121 North St. and Ann Marie Moser and her 13-year-old son Mark of 123 North St. were all left homeless. Six of the eight residents were not home at the time the fire occurred . A nei ghbor , Leon Salada , discovered the blaze and alerted the residents . Salada was walking out his back door when he saw smoke coming from the basement o( 123 North St. The amount of the insurance policy or the dollar value on the 60-70-year-old home was not available. Residents who lost their homes are staying with relatives and have been helped by the Red Cross. Another look at AIDS A 20-year-old Bloomsburg University student pled guilty to harassment and criminal mischief before District. Justice Donna Coombe on Tuesday. James Paul Kwortnik, of 725 Spruce St., Lansdale, was charged after a report was filed that a Sesame Street apartment was (continued on page 2) wrestlers are heading f o r Iowa. (Details, see page 12) The Health Center continues its series of articles to educate the public about AIDS. (Details, see page 2) World renowned pianist to perform Barry Hannigan will appea r in Carver Hall on March 16. (Details, see page 7) Swimmers/Wrestlers BU student pleads take on Nationals. guilty to two Six BU swimmers are comcharges peting in Florida and f ive Index Editorial Features Sports., Entertainment . Classifieds p.4 p.6 p.12 p.9 p.ll Pre-school program teaches children and college students Understanding AIDS: continuing answers to your questions Vie followin gis the 2nd of three articles concerning aids. The questions are answered by Shay Butasek , R.N. , Health Center. Last week I began to answer some of the most frequentl y asked questions regarding AIDS. Today, I will continue to provide answers to these questions. Q. How will I know if I have AIDS? What are the symptoms? A. Many illnesses have symptoms that are similar to those seen with AIDS, so you should be alerted but not alarmed if you have one or more of the following symptoms: -swollen glands in the neck , armpit , or groin which have persisted for at least three months -weight loss of more than ten pounds in two months without explanation -severe tiredness, not related to exercise, medication , or tension —unexplained recurrent fevers or night sweats -dry cough that has lasted too long to be a cold or flu -unexplained persistent diarrhea —persistent white coating inside the mouth or throat that may be accompanied by soreness -newly appearing spots or lumps on the skin, inside the mouth , nose, or eyelids Q. I've been very tired lately and have an occasional sore throat. I have not been exercising more than usual and I do not feel as if I am under any stress. Could I have AIDS? A. Remember that these symptoms may be seen in a variety of illnesses. One of the doctors at the Health Center uses the phrase, "Don 't look for zebras until you 've checked out the horses." More than likely there is another explanation for your tiredness , particularl y if you are not someone in the "high risk " groups mentioned in last week's article (homosexual or bisexual men with more than one sex partner, an I .V. drug user, or I.V. blood recipient). However, as I stated last week , if you are not feeling well , you should eome to the Health Center so that we can evaluate the reason for your problem. 0. Can AIDS be treated? A. While there are treatments for the tumors and infections associated with AIDS, there is at present no effective treatment for the immune deficiency itself. Q. I've been giving blood during the blood collection drives on campus. 1 Could I get AIDS from giving blood? A. NO. Blood banks and other blood collection centers use sterile equipment and disposable needles. The need for blood is acute, so, if you are not in the high risk group for AIDS , continue to give blood. ; I University Store Sale $2.00 OFF J j j \ j jl j I I Q. Should I avoid gay men now that AIDS has become so widespread among homosexual populations? I used to have a friend who is gay, but lately I have been avoiding him. A. It is inaccurate and hurt fu l to assume that all gay men are promiscuous or that all gay men have AIDS. Gay people did not cause AIDS and the occurence of this trag ic disease is a biogra phical event , not a moral comment. There is no medical or ethical justification for avoiding contact with gay people. Moreover, this is a time when your friend needs your support . He may be very worried and could use your understanding and kindness. To reiterate my comments made in last week's article, "don 't allow yourself to have unnecessary fears regarding AIDS. Most fears are unfounded and are in themselves detrimenta l to your health and well-being." Next week will be the last in this series on AIDS from the Health Center. However, I will continue to encourage you to come to the Health Center if you have any concerns. Your questions will be answered in a nonjudgmental manner and kept in confidence. Health Cente r to form suppo rt group The Health Center is in the process of forming a diabetic support group. All diabetic students and any friend or relative of a diabetic is encouraged to attend the first meeting on Tuesday, March 18, 7 p.m. in the Health Center. I Meal sig n-u p tor students i u v u i oiiy ovvcaidllH any nj Iimprinted I H^ I I I I^U u university jI u sweatshirtl iI| off-campus * jjI with this coupon only j]l Attention Off-Campus c A t. ff-Campus Students O ^ | | | *~ ~"~" 0 hru Thurs., s^nowj ^arE.h_??__ _ £?l?.ll JJ!_t!lrii ^hUTS., Marchj20 "* "" Lemon's "" """ "~ _J _ [ """" J Meal Si gn-Up for Fall 86 is at the Business Office now thru A pril 25. by Lynne Ernst and Lisa Barnes Staff Writers Students majoring in Communication Disorders are getting hands-on experience in dealing with childre n with special problems , throug h a preschool program set up by the Communication Disord ers Department. The progra m is supervised by Dr. Gerald Powers, Robert Lowe , and Sharron Glennen and is located in the basement of Nav y Hall. Students Terry McKee , Joa n McGinley , Robin Arc h , and Robin Williams teach and observe a class of up to seven preschool children. The students learn a lot of information which will benefit them as they pu rsue careers in communication disorders. The childre n involved range in a tie fro m two to four with the majority being three . All of the children have speech and language disorders , while some have additional handicaps. The school teaches the children about color , counting and the importance of cleanliness. Each day they start off with the calendar and counting from one to 10. Then they begin with the theme of the week. One week's theme was things in the house. The students and children discussed the different rooms in a house and the items that go into each room. After these activities arc done, the childre n have a snack. Sharo n Williams , a graduate student said , "We've been working with establishing a routine. The kids know what 's expected of them. " The basic method of tea ching used at the preschool is modeling. The student will model for the child the words that he should say. During snack time the student will say, "I want jello—t ell me-I want jello. " Then , each 'child attempts the words to receive the snack. For those children with unintelligable speech , communication boards are used. These boards contain pictures of people , actions and objects. The child can then point to what he is trying to say. Sharon Glennen , a supervisor of the program , said that communication board s are vital because, "You shouldn 't leave the child behind , They have a lot they want to say." Many children in the preschool are at different levels of speech. Some arc at the one-word level , while others are at the two and three-word level. The youngsters are given independent sessions which emphasize an increase in language . These sessions are usuall y conducted by seniors or graduate students. The main preschool room offers students a chance to observe the children throug h a one-way glass window. This allows the students to view the youngsters in their natural environment without letling the children know they are being observed . The preschool is open Monday through Thursday from 9-11 a.m. A nyone inte rested in knowing more about the program should contact the Communication Disorders Department at 389-4119. BU student pleads guilty (continued from page 1) /"""^V , r^Ss\ / >£s^ \V / )>M /f S ^** ^ -K\i ""~25^ ,rti?» Pre-Spring Break Beach Party 'j P|l with 2 tons of real sand and beach weather7a featuring : Seagram 's Wine Cooler fiyH? S Malibu Rum ' <^ ^*?NB& Friday , March 14 and Saturday , March 15 f or best beachwear P^es , j omn„ V Lemon broken into on February 23 at 3 a.m. Kwortnik was previously charged with criminal trespass , simple assault , recklessly endangering another person , harassment and criminal mischief. The first three charges were withdrawn by the arresting officer. In addition to fines of $300 and $200, Kwortnik received a 90-day and a 30-day jail sentence. The sentences will be suspended if he complies with an order handed down by the court. Kwortnik must pay all restitution to the victim and court costs. Phonathon looks for campus participation Earn up to $300 for yourself or your organization by being part of the 1986 Alumni Phonathon. &. ¦ For more information , contact Dou&.Hippenst.iel at . the ..Alumni House on Lightstreet Road , 389-4058. Bank first local member B e a C P . in 1986-87 of BU Presidential Club by Mary Griswold for the Voice A $10,000 unrestricted gift to the Bloomsburg University Foundation from the Columbia County Farmers National Bank of Bloomsburg was announced today by Paul'Reichard , bank president. "Bloomsburg University is a vital academic and economic force in our community. As a new institution in Bloomsburg, we are pleased to hel p contribute to its continued success. Bloomsburg is already recognized as one of the outstanding academic institutions in Northeastern Pennsylvania. We hope contributions like this will help the university attain even greater recognition ," Reichard said. The $10,000 has been pledged to the foundation at the rate of $2,000 a year over the next five years, according to Jan Girton , senior vice president of the bank. Responding to the gift , BU President Harry Ausprich commented , "We're excited that the Columbia County Farmers National Bank has accepted leadershi p as the first local institution to join the Unive rsity Foundation 's Presidential Club. This support will enable us the opportunity to continue to enhance the many fine programs and services available at Bloomsburg University." President Ausprich recently reactivated the foundation which is used to aid the university in achieving its educational objectives throug h private sector support . Applications for the position of "Career Person " for the 1986-87 school year are currentl y being accepted by the Career Development Center of Bloomburg University. A Career Person (C.P.) is a para-professional counselor who works with fellow students on matters such as choice of major , resume and interview techni ques , graduate schools and job search techni ques. A four-week training session familiarizes each new C.P. with office and campus policies and general information on resumes , interviews and communication skills. Each C.P. is required to partici pate in a program called "Active Recruiting " which consists of talking to as many people as possible about problems they may be having with a career decision and bring ing them into the Career Development Office to solve the problem. Career People must be mature , outgoing individuals who possess strong communication and leadershi p abilities and have a sincere interest in helping others. Interested applicants must be a junior by fall 1986,. in good academic standing and be eli gible for student emp loyment. App lications became available this week , and the deadline is April 4 , 1986. Additional information is available in the Career Development Center, Rm. 12, Ben Franklin , phone number 4066. Whitewater rafting on the Lehigh River Whitewater rafting in the upper gorge of the Lehigh River is scheduled for March 15-16 and April 5, 6 and 7 by Quest. Open to members of the university and surrounding communities, this popular activity will provide a day of fun and teamwork for groups of 15 to 20 people. A $15 fee includes equipment , transportation and lunch. For more information , call the Quest office at 4323. ¦ Photo by Kent Hagedorn ^ Firefig hte rs battle the blaze whic h orig inate d beneath the back porch of a three-apartment dwe lling on North Street., ^¦^ ^ ^ ^ "^¦^"^"¦"^¦^ ^ ^ "¦i Mi -- affajaagaaaa^^ Sing le parents offe red program Voice/Train, a program for single parents and homemakers interested in considering their vocational , educational or j ob-related goals, will provide free sessions on skills testing, resume writing, interviewing skills, stress management and assertiveness training. The program also includes individual counseling, support groups and field trips to area industries and businesses. The classes , offered in Bloomsburg, Milton and Sunbury, will begin April 7 and are open to all single parents and homemakers in Columbia , Montour, Northumberland , Snyder and Union counties. For more information, or to register, call 784-6781 or 523-1558. ? . I ) I - "¦^¦^¦•¦mwwmia^-?^^ A College of Education j Graduate Study SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY The IUP Department of Educational Psychology offers programs at the Master's and Post-Master's degree levels leading to certification as a school psychologist and doctoral level preparation culminating in the Ed.D. in school psychology. For complete Information about programs and application procedures write to: " " Students sought for Musky Ambassadors A student with good grades and an active involvement in the university can serve the university as a "Husky Ambassador." As a Husky Ambassador, you will help to host special guests who visit the campus and represent the student body at other events on and off campus. By becoming active as a Husky Ambassador you can better your communication skills, learn how to organize and budget your time more efficiently. The goals of the organization are to promote BU, its interests and goals in contacts with current and future students , alumni and friends; to develop within students the idea that their involvement with the university can and should be a lifetime commitment; and to assist and promote the Bloomsburg University Alumni Association. Any full-time student currently enrolled at BU and in good academic standing (2.3 cumulative average) may apply. The application must be accompanied by recommendations by two faculty or staff members. Applications may be obtained at the Information Desk starting March 17 and must be returned to the Information Desk by April 11. There will be an "Open House" in the President's Lounge on March 13 from 6-7:30 p.m. " §JM®@ Guys, if you're within 30 days of turning 18, you have to register. Just go to file post office and fill out a card. It only takes five minutes. And don't worry, there hasn't been a draft since 1973. The country just needs your name in case there's ever a national emergency. Register. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. &j ££$ ^ I gOBf** mtcmttamaj ^"" - ^ HyHnuB ^^ Director, School Psychology Program Educational Psychology Department 246 Stouffer Hall IUP Indiana, PA 15705 If you feel you can meet the challenge of helping school children enhance their educational development and deal with their learning and behavior problems ,consider a career in SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY. A public service of this publication. fl||j Educated youth leave state by Dr. G. Terry Madonna APSCUF President A study conducted last year by Penn State Sociolog ist Gordon F. DeJong reinforces and supports what other anal yses of the outmi gration of Pennsy lvania 's residents have shown latel y. DeJong 's point is that about 30.000 more people leave the state than move into it each year. And importantl y, the largest out-mi gration is among the 20-24 years olds (12,600 yearly) and 25-29 year olds (5,500 yearl y). These young people are among the best educated of our citizens , averag ing 16.2 years of school completed. The public policy dimensions of the "brain-drain " have been long recognized by the state 's political leaders but public programs continue to operate in such a way as to reinforce the loss of valuable human resources. For example, the state's college educational loan and grant programs provide millions of dollars in student aid without any requirement or incentive for state residency upon graduation . It is a sound practice to provide financial aid for needy students , and to promote maximum flexibility in their choice of educational institutions , but the state could realize a greater return on its investment if it gave prefe rential loan and grant aid packages to students who choose Pennsylvania 's institutions of higer education. A second example can be found in the state 's higher education appropriations. When it appropriates revenues for hi gher education , the state legislature does not take into account any residency factors. The State System of Hi gher Education(SSHE), the totally owned public educational system , generall y receives the same percentage increase in its annual budget as the other major sectors , despite the fact that a hig her proportion of SSHE graduates remain in the state as income producing, taxpay ing residents. For instance, a survey of the residency status of college graduates conducted by the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) shows that about 75 percent of the SSHE' s 1984 graduates still remain in the state , compared to 70 percent of the state-aided institutions , 58 percent of the state related (Pitt , Penn State and Temple) schools, and 57 percent of the private colleges. Notwithstanding that state's special responsibility to the SSHE , does it not make more economic sense to provide greater proportional support to the hi gher education sector whose students represent a larger component of Pennsylvania 's future economic vitality ? The econmomic implications of the state 's failure to retain a higher percentage of its most hi ghly educated citizens are ominous. First , a hi gher educated citizenry is critical to the transformation of the state's economy from manufacturing to an informationbased , technical and serviceoriented economy. Perhaps the most important factor in the decision to locate many new businesses within the state is the availabilit y of a hi ghl y-educated , well-trained workforce. Second , a more highly educated citizenry will result in substantiall y reduced social program costs. Recent profiles of the unemp loyed clearl y demonstrate the relationshi p between education and employment. About 85 percent of those receiving unemp loyment compensation never earned a high school di ploma , while 12 percent did , but onl y 3 percent of those receiving unemp loyment aid were college graduates. Nearly the same profile exists for the recipients of public assistance. The Voice Kehr Union Building Third , the loss of incomegenerating residents adversel y affects the state 'e economy by reducing the tax-base , curtails consumer spending, and reduces the rate of net savings. State policy makers should g ive serious attention to pub lic policies that retard the loss of Pennsylvania 's finest young minds to other states. Such policies should integrate the programs and resources of all facets of Pennsylvania state government. The above article was reprinted with permission from The Patriot News. Newsnotes Washington, D.C , March 4-The National Education Association today announced that its Board of Directors had voted to contribute $100,000 to the Christa McAuIiffe American Education Fund. McAuIiffe, the teacher astronaut who died in the space shuttle tragedy, was an active member of NEA. The Christa McAuIiffe American Education Fund will g ive grants to aspiring and practicing teachers to explore innovative ways of teaching and learning. It will be administered by the National Foundation for the Improvement of Education. Tax deductible donations can be made to: the Christa McAuIiffe American Education Fund , P.O. Box 0149, American Security Bank , Washington, D.C 20055. Positions open Several positions, including sports assistant and typesetters, are open at The Voice. While working on the staff , members receive valuable training in such areas as editing , writing , —- layout, and computer usage. Contact The Voice by calling 389-4457 or stop by the office, ground floor, Kehr Union. J W r^^ *^ Wk ¦ Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717)389-4457 \o\ ^^^^KJJ Vk^mflEw Xjgglr l Executive Editor Managing Editor Mews Editors Features Editors Sports Editor Layout and Design Editor Advertising Managers Photography Editors Business Manager Advisor Christine Lyons Mike Feeley Jean Bihl, Elizabeth Dacey Joannie Kavanaugh, Kristen Turner Jeff Cox Mike Albright Crystal Lally, Darlene Wicker Robert Finch, Alexander Schillemans Terri Quaresimo : ... .... .John Maittlen-Harris News of Yesteryears D YearsAgo The 'Butcher of Bloomsburg ' by Duane Long One of the many legends concerning BSC history, some are not io pleasant. An examp le of this would be the story that David Waller's ?host haunts the upper floors of Waller Hall. Another of these legends had its orig in at this time of year. I am referring to the legend of Jacob Stone, the "Butcher of Bloomsburg.". He was (or should I say is?) a person who would give Jack-the-Ri.pper the dry heaves. The following headline appeared in a local paper in November 1913: Inmate Kills Two On Campus Murder Spree. Stone escaped from a new defunct mental facility and committed the set of murders. He was 18 years old at the time and has never been apprhended . Stone was the son of an illiterate farmer who raised and DUtchered hogs for a living. His butchering experience showed itself quite clearly through the maimed bodies of the victims. It became evident 20, and even 40 years later that Stone was still at large. An identical set of murders occurred in 1933 and again in 1953. Each murder occured on October 31 and the bodies found were always in the same general condition - DEAD! Besides being dead , however, the bodies were neatl y sliced open with a meat cleaver. Portions of the heart , liver and kidneys were removed . Since we are now approaching the 60th anniversary of the maniac's first killings , a vital question is posed : where is Jacob Stone? Since he has never been caught , he may still be lurking about in our area . If he is, then he certainl y sharpening up his cleaver for another night 's work . So if you see a 78 year-old man standing in the shadows - near Waller Hall , don 't turn your back on him. 28 Years Ago With the opening of the second session of Congress, many important people have made wild predictions concerning the happenings in the world in this new year of 1958. Well, here at BSCT. we made a few predictions ourselves. PREDICTION: (And this is really wild) One , or maybe even two, elementary student teachers will discover something else to talk about. PREDICTION: Someone , sometime , will find in the libra ry, enough reference books for a complete term paper. PREDICTION: An elementary senior (i.e., one in the elementary curriculum) will be assigned to student teach in a grade he had requested . PREDICTION : Some extrafortunate cigarette smoker will fine on a table in the Husky Loungean ashtray. PREDICTION: One BSTC couple will discover that they were not made for each other. PREDICTION: In '58 the Maroon and Gold office will have one typewriter that types. Voice Editorial Policy The editorials in The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the editorial staff and not necessarily the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsburg University. The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page through letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , although names will be withheld upon request! The Voice reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters to the editor should be sent to The. Voice office, Kehr Union , Bloomsburg University, or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room. The wrong person was treated as a criminal Dear Editor, Last week I watched the press conference on the MOVE situation in Philadelphia, and I was appalled by the fact that the board did everything but ask Mayor Wilson Goode to resign. — A few days later Goode came out and apologized for his actions and took all the blame for that fetal day. Why did he do that? The people on the investigative board know nothing about emergency pro- The least we can do for Nicaragua te to give them a fig hting chance i iwiii niiiiiiiii a by Tom Miller Editorial Columnist American Indian Movement leader Russell Means , who made headlines in the 1970*s during the seige of Wounded Knee , has departed with a band of his followers to light with the Contras to reclaim Nicaraguan freedom . What prompted Means , who once flirted with M arxism , to travel 4.000 from his native South Dakota to ti ght Communists? The dep lorable Sandinista policy of genocide against 100,000 Miskito . &.000 Sumo and 1 ,000 Rama Indians who inhabit the area once known as the Mos quito Coast on Nicaragua 's Caribbean side. The Enizlish-speakii m Miskito s, who occupy what is now the department of Zelaya , a "sparsel y populated area which ' compromises nearl y 20 percent of the land area of Nicaragua. They share this with ' thc smaller Sumo and Rama tribes and the Creole descendents of the Eng lish colonists who settled there in the 163()' s. The Mosquito Coast was a British protectorate until 1894. This was an area left mainl y alone during the Somoza years , when it enj oyed a kind of autonomy and self-government. According to Clifford Krauss , just back from Nicaragua after doing research (or The Wall Street Journal , the Indians and Creoles "have long asp ired to independence from the countrymen they still refer to as 'the Spaniards. ' " The Mosquito Coast reg ion did not join in the Sandinista rebellion— their great misfortune when the victorious Sandinistas began to exact reprisals against the hap less natives. In 1981 and 1982 the Sandinistas forced thousands of Miskito s fro m their homes along the Coco River , a Miskito hol y treasure . Hundreds were slaug htered . The village of Leimus was destroyed and women and children murdered in a typ ical Sandinista bloodbath . Cuban "advisors " who swarmed throug h the area joined the Sandinistas in destroying churches—(most of the Miskitos are Moravian Christians )—using the pews as firewood. In all , 117 towns and 86 churches were destroyed as well as all the domestic animals the Cubans and Sandinistas could find. An estimated 4 ,500 Miskitos are now fi ghting with the Contras to regain their autonomy and homeland . The old people long for the "good old days " of the Somoza reg ime. Russell Means , alter a career of destructive behavior in the United States has , like many , others , finall y recognized Communism for the insidious and liberty-robbing system that it is. His announcement that he is joining the Contra s was a welcome one. President Reagan wants to help the Contras too. The president recentl y proposed $100 million in military aid to the freedom fighters to help offset the $500 million in mililtary equipment given the Sandinistas by the Soviets and Cuba. The proposal , which had a tough first couple of days , is now beginning to gather strength in Congress. ' We cannot all partici pate personall y, like Russell Means , to hel p the Nicaragua peop le. But sending this relatively small amount of aid to the Contras will send a message to the Nicaraguan people that we ; have not abandoned them to their fate, that they have a fighting chance to rid themselves of what the Miskito Indians call "Sandino-Communist atheist devils. " After our shameful record of sitting idly by when the Poles, Hungarians , and Czechs rose up to overthrow'their masters, -the least we can do for the peop le of Nicaragua is to give them that fighting chance. cedures in Philadelphia. The residents of Osage Avenue had a problem, and the city had to take care of it. He had no idea that his actions would cause the destruction of an entire city block, but the area residents wanted action and they wanted it immediately. Then the damage occured, and a bunch of city residents are put on an investigative board to figure out what went wrong. "It was the needless death of children ," said a board member. True it is ashame, but the members in the MOVE household had every chance to get out of the house. Who can you blame for a situation like this? The MOV E members were the criminals and Wilson Goode is treated like one. It was a situation that could not be hel ped. It was a classic example of the 'Monday morning quarte rback' sitting back and pointing out everything that went wrong.. A Wilson Goode Supportei Wmmwm Capitol Theatre presents ... f ) ss£Sff i tf m ^f m . ^ ¦ j SzSSS MM « g\- JAA. ^^^ JSwrw^^ t v^M,Jr WS^^S^^ JWB^K-Z Live-in Babysitter Needed For summer months in Ocean City , NJ area to help care for three young boys (ages 3-7-9). $200.00 per 50 hour week plus room , board and car if needed. Must adore children. Juniors or Seniors preferred. Send recent photo , resume, or reference to: P.O. Box 155, Ocean City , NJ 08226. For more information call 609-399-2155. "wHtpff i 'i ^vfjMWM^B^M^wBHHHB Dear Editor, I would like to respond to the letter written in the March K) issue of The Yoke. I agree with the writer in that the money that would be spent on the refelecting pool area could be better spent on somewhere else. Our priorities have to be looked at before that money is spent on the pool. The library is definitely in need of expansion and the idea of another tri-level parking area was mentioned at the CGA presidential debate in the beginning of the semester. I do believe that something should be done with that area in front of the library-it is a swamp everytime it rains. But couldn 't this area be cleaned up for less than $28,000? So, use the rest of money to beg in expansion on the library or a new parking area , don 't waste it on a reflecting pool .that will probabl y onl y cost more than it is worth . * Husky Ambassadors * j iV&Bmf Tn t*ss9ai$r~ ^*l |ok. nffi^ u *H&^sBUE e3B2| K TV I would like to comment on the workers at the information desk. I do not have regular business there, but when I do need something, I expect to be helped as soon as possible. But there have been times when I have stood at the info desk for three to five minutes before anyone even approached me and asked if I needed help. Usually two or more people work at the same time. Is there any reason people should have to wait that long for help if there is no line. It is a little annoy ing to have stand there and wait for help when a worker is talking to friends on • That job especially requires a personable attitude. I'm not saying that everyone who works there is rude or slow, but I believe they should be a little more aware of the fact that when they are behind the desk , getting paid , they should be a little quicker to hel p the people who need it and tell their friends to wait until they get off work . I i Murphy 's Romance j -and| House Tk-f ^ wr*^^ Informationdesk Reflecting Pool isfor information Prioritiesmust be looked at f i r s t Dear Editor, Would you like to be a presti g ious Husky Ambassador? Come and see us — L Bring a Friend! •$! ~ «w 4Bot ^SGsis&SmSH^HJ^^HEIfl^DB^^IH^H J Hearing loss: A handicap only by definiti on by Roseanne Gei ger for the Voice For Dawn Crawford watching television is just that , instead of watching the screen and listening to the words she has to watch the screen and read the words. In her classes. Crawford has to watch the professor 's lecture rather than listen to it. Crawford has her attention on an interp reter who is relaying the professor 's lecture back to her in sign language. "Being deaf is not a handicap," says Crawford , "being confined to a wheel chair is a handicap. I' m normal ; I just can ' t hear. " Crawford has been deaf her entire life. Since she was born deaf, there is little hope in reversing her hearing loss. Crawford 's mother had the German measles when she was pregnant and there was damage to Crawford 's auditory nerve. Crawford , 21, is a junior majoring in secondary education. Her goal is to someday teach in a public school with the deaf. She is currentl y the president of the Bloomsburg Association for the Hearing Impaired (BAHI). "The Association is open to anyone," says Crawford , "there are no rules that you have to be deaf to be a member. Anyone is welcome to attend meetings, it doesn 't matte r what your major is.'' The Association wants to make the community more aware of the deaf and some of the problems they face in their dail y lives. "At Bloomsburg University the deaf population is growing, " says Crawford , "there are about 20 deaf students on campus this semester and more are expected in the fall. " BU recognizes that deaf students need hel p in their classrooms and provides tutoring , interpreters , and note-takers for them. BU is also required to install a light alarm in each deaf student 's room. This alerts the deaf to an emergency. In addition , BU provides four closed-caption decoders throughout the campus so the deaf can enjoy television. Crawford , a native of Germansville (a small town outside of Allentown), graduated from a public high school. "My parents wouldn 't send me away to school because they wanted me home with them ," says Craw fo rd . Crawford 's mother decided that her daughter 's deafness would not be an obstacle. Her mother taught her to speak and discourged her from learning sign language. "M y mom thought if I'd learn sign ," recalls Crawford, "my speech would worsen." Finally when Crawford was 17, with her mother 's approval , she, her father, and her brother enrolled in a sign language class at a local community college. "I thought sign language would be helpful ," says Crawford . Sign language has been hel p ful in many of her classes. She also wears a hearing aid. When she is talking directl y to a person , Crawford can hear and understand what is geing said. Growing up deaf was never a problem for Crawford . She had a normal childhood . She p layed with other children , swam and enjoyed participating in sports. Says Crawford ,"In elementary school my teachers would let everyone know I was deaf. If anyone wanted my attention the teachers told them to tap my shoulder. " She learned to read li ps at an earl y age. "Reading li ps is easy, except when someone with a mustache talks or someone who smiles a lot ," she says. Craw ford 's condition has not been a problem with her friends either. While growing up, her friends and classmates accepted her deafness. "I never had anyone who really made fun of my deafness or had a hard time accepting it ," she says. Her roommate, who is not deaf , loves it because she "can be as loud as she wants in the morning. " Her roomate hel ps Crawford on the telephone because it is difficult to understand the speaker in spite of the amplifying device on her phone. One friend says, "Dawn is like any normal person except she has a lot more enthusiasm than most ." Besides being president of BAHI , she is active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and she enjoys swimming and playing raquetball. Crawford , despite her impairment , has never felt at a disadvantage. "Once someone came up to me and asked if I had a speech problem ,"she recalls, "when I told him I was deaf he was surprised ." That made Crawford laug h because the person mistook her hearing impairment for a speech impediment instead . According to Crawford , being deaf does have some advantages, "I never hear people curse or talk about me behind my back and study ing is a lot easier. " Some peop le regard discip line us a chore. For me. it is a kind oj order that sets me free to J ly. -Julie Andrews Big band sound kept alive at BU by Ted Kistler for the Voice Picture yourself cruising down the streets in the heyday of the big band era . Your AM radio is playing the latest Duke Ellington hit and you ' re thinking of the recent United States victory in World War II. Dr. Stephen C. Wallace and some Bloomsburg students under his direction are keeping the big band sound alive in the Bloomsburg Community. Dr. Wallace directs the BU Studio Band, which presented its Winter Jazz Concert Saturd ay ni ght. The songs performed ranged from Survivo r 's "Eye of the Tiger " to Chuck Mang ione 's "Hill Where the Lord Hides " as Bu 's Studio Band hosied the Lock Haven University Jazz Band , under the direction of Florenlino J. Caimi. The Lock Haven Jazz Band opened the program with a collection of songs including "Hello " by Lionel Richie. A fter a short break I he BU Studio Band presented songs such as Asia 's "Onl y Time Will Tell " and "Eye of the Tiger " I mm Survivor. A special feature of the progra m was the collaboratio n oi ' the two bands as they p layed together on stage songs such as "Ice Castles " and Weather Report 's "Birdland ". Jeanne Hunt, a BU sophomore and Sludio Band membe r said the two bands practiced independentl y "fo r abou t two- and-a-h alf months " for the combined portion of the program . They practiced together for only about " an hour to fine tun c. " accordin » to Hunt. —— — A.G. , | " ™~ I recognized and Now you can haveBEEN two of the mostDOWN HAVE ^**Zm\ ® and MasterCard ® 1 accepted credit cards In the workL.Visa gg ^mmg ^i ^^^^ IF YOU ARE NEW IN TURNED cards..."ln your name." EVEN <^ ^j jfflHff2Hk \ creditCREDIT ^^^ BEFORE! j• or ^ a ^lf Sn ^mVkm mS ^ ^Kp P^^^^ uKst/f ^^ \ \ yyjSSHH^PSjJj ji* PP**^/ Jf i^lfci ** _5£-* ^^ -1 f*C Q K FW l^^ ' \ Qp ^ u" f\U deserve and need for— ID—BOOKS—DEPARTMENT EMERGENCY CASH—TICKETS—RESTAURANTS— ™ In Exp laining the presence ol such traditional rock songs as "Eye of the Tiger." Dr. Wallace said that " the big band sound am ' orchestration lends itself to mam types of music. " "We felt wi wanted to give as wide a variety a? possible." said Wallace. The BU Studio Band perform.^ off-campus at dances and for area service organizations. They an. performing April 12 at Lock Haven University. Their next campus concert will be April 20. The band is open to any student regardless of major. For more in formalin on becoming a member contact Dr. Wallace or the Music Department at 3X9-42X4 . If a child lives with approval, he learns to lik e himself. Dorothx Law Nolte The Sharks to perform at BU The Sharks, a Lancaster area band and winners of the MTV basement tape for the song, "On My Own ," will be performing at Bloomsburg University on Saturday, March 15. The five man band consists of Mark Showers, keyboardist; Sammy Lugar, rhythm guitar and lead singer; Shea Quinn , back-up singer and bass; Doug Philips , drummer; and Steve Zero, drummer. They are a young band but alread y have two albums out. Their rock sound can be heard this Saturd ay at 8:30 in the Kehr Union. Admission will be one dollar with I.D. and two dollars without I.D. All benefits will proceed the David Murphy Fund. ~ ~ ~ ~ « » «« — — _ _ _ ¦ ¦ an en m> ma a t 301 W.COLLEGE AVE. , TALLAHASSEE , FL 32301 [ want VISA®/MASTERCARD® Credit _L _ L_ l !^2 I J Cards. Enclosed find $ 15 which is 100% refundable If not • approved Immediately. ' * NAME I ADDRESS CITY __ J I PHONE = 1 SIGNATURE __ _ J STATE—ZIP _____ | S.S.* ____________ j ' I ¦ ~ ^ ' — j —' "i "" '\ ,j4Tft\ REPAIRS—AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATING! This is the credit card i nformatJon kit students « fc.l f* HM_ \ in publications from nave been readJn 2 at>out I rH*** sHnA and coast coast SPECIAL t0 \ STUDENT APPLICATIONS forlncludes Wmm MasterCard® and I NOTE: MasterCard W^J• Is a registered trademark of MasterCard Internationa!, Inc. fc ^^Tr H #T^l_-k I l. '. MIliJilMJMJH ^. mJ.i.'lM.M'i | I J Visa is a registered trademark of VISA USA. Inc. and VISA International Services Association.The abow referral agent is not affiliated with MasterCardInternational. Inc. or VISA USA. Inc. I I I ! A Rodgers and Hart musical revue to be presented by BTE A • new Rod gers and Hart musical revue, Sing For Your Supper, will premiere at the Alvina Krause Theatre in downtown Bloomsburg on Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15, at 8 p.m. Sing For Your Supper is part of the BTE Specials series, and takes as its title on of Richard Rodgers ' and Lorenz Hart 's most famous songs from The Boys From Syracuse. Through dozens of songs, director/musical director Bruce Coyle will celebrate the sharp, sophisticated lyrics and warm music of this legendary American musical team. Coyle will be joined on stage by three professional from New York City: Mary-Cleere Haran, Bill Dietrich and Helen Eckard . Together they will bring the audience sweet memories of Rodgers and Hart through their songs of love: "Falling in Love With Love," "Little Girl Blue," "I Wish I Were In Love Again ," "Where or When ," and "My Heart Stood Still. " They will sing the rarely sung lyrics to very popular songs: "There 's A Small Hotel ," "Bewitched ," and "Blue Moon ." Coyle, now based in New York, was born in Philadelphia and raised j n^ Lancaster;-ajid ;has" a busy career in professional musical theatre. He was musical director for the off-Broadway production of Tallulahstarring Helen Gallagher. For Broad way and television , Coyle was the assistant musical director for Mad Woman of Central Park West starring Phyllis Newman. He has also musically directed productions starring Theodore Bikel , Peggy Cass, Harv Presnell and Anson Williams. Coyle has joined with BTE's administrative director Dan Kirsch to prepare this new show under the banner of k.c. poductions. This new production company will also be presenting and Irving Berlin revue at the Alvina Krause Theatre this summer. Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart together created a large part of Broadway 's musical history, teaming up to write 23 shows, beginning with The Garrick Gaieties in 1925 through the revival of A Connecticut Yankee in 1943. As Rodgers and Hart saw it , what was killing musical comedy was its sameness, its tameness, its eternal rhyming of "June " with "moon." Diversity was only one goal. Rodgers and Hart strove for close integration of music, lyrics and libretto. As Oscar Hammerstein, Rodgers' "other " lyricist , observed , "Rodgers is essentially a composer for plays. He writes music to depict story and character and is , therefore, himself a (continued on page 8) Student at Large The long walk towardp unishment As I stepped from my cell , I realized the time had come for my execution. Last ni ght , I had been allowed my last party and with the coming of dawn (and my hangover), the guard s appeared at my cell door. I had not meant to fail the exam. It was not even my fault. My friends forced me to go to two parties the night before. It was not as though I had intended to be out all nig ht. I even had my alarm clock set before I left so I could get up and study for a few hours. Who was to say I would end up passing out on the floor at the second party and miss the exam completely? And the professor! I went to his office later that day. I told him what happened and he would not even cut me a break! He asked me what my major was. I told him it was history. (His class was a history class.) He just shook his head . He said maybe I should major in unconsciousness and that I might just graduate if I did. The guards and I reach the stretch of concrete leading to what must be the death chamber. I can see lights in the windows. They are waiting for me. There is a stench in the air and all I can say is "Why me?" Who was I to know that with declining GPA's the administration would resort to such tatics to keep students ' noses in the books. Being an incoming freshman , all I Contemporary pianist, Barry Hannigan, to perform at BU World renowned pianist Barry Hannigan will appear at BU on Saturday. The Ma rket Square oj Philadelp hia commented on Barry Hanni gan , saying, "...a commanding champ ion of new piano music. His play ing was superb and versatile, and his personality had the kind of reserved yet amiable quality that is bound to please audiences. His play ing was accomplished without falling into meaning less virtuosity. Most important , his play ing was tempered to every style that he played so that the soul of each composition radiated beyond the mechanical demands of the music." Hannigan is a concert pianist who has performed in Europe and every region of the United States. His New York debut was in Carnegie Recital Hall in 1984 and his European Debut at the Edvard Munch Museum in Olso, Norway. Hannigan is particulary known for his excellent performances of 20th-century music. He has performed recitals featuring major works by living composers at Real Art Ways (Hartford , Conn.), Society for New Music (Syracuse, New York,) and Roulette (New York City). He has also appeared at many major state universities such as Illinois-Urbana , Arizona State, UCLA , and Oregon , and at private schools such as Yale, Cornell , and Wake Forest. Hanniga n was recently honored as the recipient of a Solo Recitialist Grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. This award recognizes "the nation 's outstanding recitalists ." The culmination of the grant activities was an extensive U.S. tour performing works by American composers. Hannigan has also been awarded several grants from the Penn: sy lvania Council on the Arts for commissions of new music and performing tours. He has recorded for Opus One Records and for Radio Telefis Eireann (National Public Radio) in Dublin , Ireland . He has appeared often on radio and television, most notably on the McGraw-Hill Young Artists Showcase for Radio WQXR in New York City. Recent radio broadcasts on WVIA and WITF (National Public Radio in Pennsylvania) have featured Hanniga n j as soloist and in concert with the I Fitzwilliam String Quartet of Great Britian. A native of Denver, Hanni gan received his D.M.A. from the Eastman School of Music. He has regularly published reviews for M.L.A Notes and is the recipient of many awards and prizes, notalbl y those from the Ford and Presser Foundations, Hannigan will appear on the BU campus on Sunday, March 16 in Carver Hall at 2:30 p.m. The performance is free to students, faculty and staff. Don Chomiak have done is party. I have not had a meal in the two weeks since I got here. I have not even been to the cafeteria! I don 't even know where it is! A guard says it will be over in two minutes. We have not even entered the building yet! The door is pulled open and I am pushed inside. The letters "A"through "D" are pn the wall and "D" is lit up. "D" for death ! We mount the stairs and the lady asks me for my I.D. I don 't think I will be needing it for pool anymore. Maybe they save them as reminders for students. Maybe they have a plaque with all the dead students ' name on it and the card is needed for it. I guess this is it! Goodbye Mom! I enter the chamber 's cavity and there are metal poles stretching horizontall y along the wall under soda and other dispensing machines. The guards put me at a table. They place a tray of food in front of me. Holy Christ! It s horrible! There must be a poison in the food and I am actually going to kill myself by eating! I' m right. The guards yell "Eat!" I raise my fork to my mouth , shakil y, and take a bite. One of the guards passes out , but the food is not bad . Nothing to write home about , but not bad . I am not dy ing yet. Oh ,- when is it going to happen? ! One by one, the guards are passing out. They cannot believe I have lasted throug h six bites. I continue eating and realize this is the punishment , eating in this building ! I guess after a semester or six of this food , it could be lethal to some, but where I went to hi gh school , I would rather eat the tray. ( "Studen t at Large " is a satirica l comment on society. ) PCM presents program on alcohol The Protestant Campus Ministry presents Catherine Ronneberg, counselor, to speak on the subject of ALCOHOL, Thursday, March 13, 5 p.m. Meet in A-B lobby of the Commons and we will eat in the Pennsylvania Room. All who are interested are welcome. Bring a friend . If you have any questions, call 784-0703. ______________o *^^/ /' ^^ ^s??^py/>" ^ sZZ ^Z/ "^^ SISTERS! 4> . A AEB 1 % 2 0TO X A ¦¦ Come into Sneidman 's today for your lavalier engraving. We have a large selection of 14k gold and sterling silver pendants and pins to choose from . With 15 years of service to Bloomsburg University Sororities, we guarantee quality. From the Jeweler who offers more than just the ordinary . f f 1 fi v__ ^} ' ¦ SNEIDMAN'S JEWELRY STORE ' I .•»() Last Main St. • Bloomsburg, PA • 78 i- 7 747 y Visiting composer offe rs True romance returns at last his lesson through music Movie Review everyday and then criti que it," said by Tara \bst Adler. "That 's how I learned ." for the Voice by Gary Wessner After graduating from hi gh Staff Writer school Adler received his B.A. from Boston Univers ity and conMurphy 's Romance takes a look Generations of musical tinued his musical education at at romance as it should be. It is a background and early parental Harva rd University where he p leasurable film leaving any support led Samuel Adler .on his received his M.A. "I graduated viewer satisfied knowing his hard earned success. "Music was from high school at 17 and due to morals were not corrupted while always an important part of my my extensive musical watching lust instead of love. life." noted Adler. background ," said Adler, "I earnThe film centers around a love Born in Mannheim , Germany in ed my B.A. in two and a half years triangle in the small town of 1928 to a musical family, Adler and continued onto Harvard . It Eunice. Texas. Sall y Field plays was constantl y surrounded by was a very good experience. " Emma Moriarity who brings her chamber music and oratorios. His In 1950 Adler was called into the son fro m California in order to father had received his musical American military service. There start her own boarding farm for trainin u in Germany and eventualhe organized the Seventh Army horses. When feeling the financial ly became a synagogue cantor and Symphony and received a medal of p inch , she turns towa rd Mr. Murcomposer and his mother was a honor lor outstanding service. phy played by James Garner. trained singer and p ianist. After returning to the United States Murp hy is a widower who finds At the age of seven, Adler began in 1953. Adler was appointed himself in love with his antique musical director of Temp le play ing the violin and composing car. which he parks in front of his music. "I have always wanted to Emanu-EI in Dallas . Tex., retainp harmacy . He loves the car so write music ." said Adler. "When ing his post for the next 13 years . much he refuses to mow it desp ite I was ve ry young , my father made In 1960 he married Carol Ellen pay ing more than $200 in parking me learn music because it wasn ' t Stalker and they raised two lines. something you just did. So after daug hters. The two seem like a sure match coming 10 American he sent me to Since 1966. Adler has been prountil Moriarity "s ex-husband turns various Boston eve ry week for fessor of composition at the up on her dooi"step. The three music lessons. " Eastman School of Music and in spend some very interesting evenhis lather In 1939. after getting 1974 he was appointed chairman. ings together , especiall y around out of Hitler 's German concentra"1 enjoy teaching and 1 like to the dinner table. Emma finds tion camp, the Adler famil y leach non-music majors." said herself being pulled by both and mi grated to the United States and Adler. "Individuals should be well this is evident when the three atsettled in Worcester. Mass. "Liv- educated and appreciate the arts tend a dance together. and sciences. " ing in Germany." exp lained Adler. The sing le plot of the film is all "was not the most pleasant exThroug h his career Adler has thai is required to make , \i. a perience nor the most p leasant cirpublished four operas, five symfavorite. Their is no nudity ; which cumstances. " phonies , six string quartets , three is fantastic after being bombarded While attending public schools. concern (flute , organ , violin) , with it in society. It made me feel Adler played in the school or- shorter orchestra l works , chamber good to th ink there are peop le chestra as a violinist and at music , choral music and several awa re o\' what real romance is all Classical Hi g h School , Worcester, textbooks. about. "1 value what I write ," said he was given many opportunities to actuall y conduct rehearsals. Adler. "It is the thing I' m most ly "The conductor would simp proud of. Every work is a new exi > tell me to «o direct rehearsal perience and 1 want it to be that way for both myself and my ausummer YOU could work and dience. " The I Thisplay on the Ocean City, NJ According to Adler no one BOARDWALK! White House ] writes just for themselves. Music We are a large retail chain lookj is "a communication and a love afFellowships ing for students who are friendly, fair with the world." The theme of conscientious, hardworking and his music is in the triump h of liv! retail/fashion oriented to fill 25 fulls/@&*^ °§^J< \ \ ing and strength to survive . . time positions , including sales ; l y i $\ "1 am a survivor , happy to be \ ~ specialists, managers and asst. alive ," exclaims Adler. "If my managers. Wages from $3.75 to music is to say anything, it is the $6.00 per hour. Preference given those able to work weekends in strength in ourselves to experience i toMarch, \%°'^^/ April and May and stay thru life. " Labor Day. Send resumes and reAdler exp lains that althoug h his cent photo to: K & M Industries, . free time. is limited and he has few j A unique opportunity Inc., P.O. Box 155, Ocean City, NJ hobbies , he does enjoy reading, Americans for outstanding 08226. walkin g and going to the theatre . : early in their careers to work for a year at the highest levels of the Federal Government > i take a closer look at... ; For more information: ' . The President' s Commission on , White House Fellowships 712 Jackson Place , N.W. Washington , D.C. 20503 (202) 395-4522 WARHURST APARTMENTS "When I do have time ," said Adler, "I spend it writing music. I'm just having a good time and I don 't need a hobby." Adler is presently writing a new work for the Atlanta Symp hony based on biblical texts which will be finished for the 1987-88 season. "I' m going to keep doing what I' ve always done," said Adler. "There is still a lot of teaching to be done. " Art of Penn State students exhibite d The Art Gallery class will present an exhibitio n of selected works from the Penn State Student Art League. In the first week of April in Haas Gallery, the show will consist of works in mixed med ia by underg raduate and graduat e students at Penn State University. University Park . The Art Gallery class is offe red annually by the arvdepartmenl and is for those interested in museum and gallery management. The focus of the class, is to gain experience in gallery coordination by planning, organizing , and setting up an exhibition in Haas Gallery . Previous art gallery classes have presented exhibition s with works by Annette Cyr , Ukrainian Art , Alumni Art and Architecture ol Bloomsbur g . The opening date of this year 's exhibition will be announced shortly. BTE presents musical revue (confined from page 7) dramatist.. .He composes in order to make words fly higher or cut deeper than they would without the aid of his music." Hart 's lyrics , usuall y written after Rod ger 's music , followed suit. , After creating the songs , Rodgers and Hart actively partici pated in casting and rehearsing their shows, and constantl y sought performers who would do ri ght by their material and the dramatic situation at hand . Tickets are $10.50 for adults , $9.50 for seniors, and students and children are $5. In addition to the show, a dinner/theatre package is being offered with Russell' s Restaurant of Bloomsburg on both nights for $19.50 per person . Tickets for the show and the dinner/theatre package are available from the BTE box office , or by calling 784-8181. ^^B^^^ S^ l^^ ^ ¦' SUMNERRBTOLS $225 A MONTH ¦ • ' - ——— All utilities inducted —~* 784-0816 OWLS needed for summer orientation Orientation Workshop Leaders (OWLS) are a primary ingredient in the successful summer orientation program for new students. Tobe considered f or the position of OWL you must meet certain standards and requirements. You need not qualify for aid-but have filed the proper forms with the financial aid office and you do not need to .be attending summer classes. The orientation office will provide room and board for those leaders who are not alread y staying on campus and have a meal ticket. If a leader is taking summer classes his/her orientation responsibilities will be scheduled around those classes. For more information concerning what the position requires and what you can expect from it , phone the orientation office at 4659 or stop in the office , Room 14 Ben Franklin. Applications are available in the orientation office, the counseling center and at the desks in the residence halls. DEADLINE FOR FILING AN APPLI CATION IS MARC H 22! Artist- Lecture Series presents piano recital Internation all y famous concert pianist Barry, Hanni gan will perform on the stage of Carver Auditorium at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, March 16 as part of the university 's Artist-Lecture Series. The pianist is particularl y known for his performances of 20th Century music. He has performed recitals in Hartfor d , Syracuse and New York City as well as numerous major colleges and universities throughout the United States featuring major works by living composers. His New York debut was in Carneg ie Hall in 1984 and his European debut at the Edward Munch Museum in Oslo, Norway. Hanni gan was recentl y honored as the recipient of a Solo Recitalist Grant fro m the National Endowment for the Arts, an award recognizing "the nation 's outstanding recitalists." He has also been awarded several grants fro m the Pennsy lvania Council on the Arts. A native of Denver , he has appeared often ' on radio and' , television. He received his D.M.A. degree from the Eastman S'chool of Music. He is the recipient of many awards and prizes, notably those from the Ford and Presser Foundations. Tickets for the general public ($8 for ...adults,.,B. JEox..senior citizens and students) will be available at the door. De lta Mu Delta to hold meeting Delta Mu Delta , the national honor society in Business" Administration , will be holding an important membershi p meeting on Tuesday,March 18, at 6:30 p.m. in Multi-A Kehr Union , An overall GPA of 3.20 and 64 credits in business are required . Elections of 1986-87 . officers will be held and information for new members and information about inductions will be presented . Voting for ourstanding professors in the School of Business will take place. Please check mailboxes for more information. Former prof exhibits work The art of a former Bloomsburg University professor is being exhibited in the Presidents ' Lounge through March 17. Khavaran's exhibit can be seen daily from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., free of charge. THi FAR SIDE Curriculum depf. seeks to fill teacher positions Bloomsburg University 's Curriculum and Foundations Department is seeking teachers to fill positions in Early Childhood Education/Supervision and Secondary Education/Supervision. Starting Sept. 2, 1986, both positions, which require doctorates, will be open . Chairperson of the search committee, Dr. Ann Marie Nokes, may be contacted at 389-4623/4500. Judicial Board seeks members The Campus Judicial Board is currently looking for a few new members for the 1986-87 academic year. For information on requirements to be seated on the board, please call Mr. Richard Haupt, advisor to the Campus Judicial Board , at 4414. By GARY LARSON The School of Extended Programs plans to hire several parttime student employees to serve as desk receptionists, van drivers, office aides, and official hosts for summer conference groups visiting BU this summer. Any students planning to attend summer school or whose homes are within commuting distance of campus are urged to apply for these jobs. Job applicants should stop by the Extended Programs Office on the second floor of Waller Administration Building for an application form and job description. Please note-applicants must be approved for summer employment by the university Financial Aid Office. "Mors d'oeuvre?" Dr. Hugh Keenan of Georgia State University will give a talk on "The Origins and Significance of the Uncle Remus Tar Baby Stories on March 18 in Bakeless 109 at 11 a.m. He will also hold a workshop with Dale Anderson , of the English Department , on March 19 at 2 p.m. in the President 's Lounge, KUB. The topic will be Black Folk Literature: Tales by Uncle Remus. A medievalist, Keenan holds the B.A., B.S. and M.A. degrees from Memphis State University and the Ph.D. from the Unive rsity of Tennessee at Knoxville. He has written the entry on Joel Chandler Harris for the Dictionary of Literary Biography and has published widely on Harris and black folk literature. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity will be sponsoring an Easter Basket Food .Drive on Saturday, March 15. The brothers will be collecting canned goods and other non-perishables to fill a giant Easter basket. All donations will be distributed to needy families in the area. The giant Easter basket along with the Easter Bunny will make stops on the BU campus Saturday at noon , Glenn Avenue at 1 p.m.. Sesame Street at 1:30 p.m., all fraternity and sorority houses and many other locations around Bloomsburg. All support will be greatly appreciated. Correction In the Monday, March 10 issue of The Voice, Salzburg, Austria was incorrectly listed as Salzburg, Germanv. Man's Inhumanity to Man on Inny Beach BLOOM COUNTY When snakes try to chew gum and crawl at the same time Food drive to he lp ne edy On-campus summer lar baby sto ries jobs available topic of speaker by Berke Breathed Rubio takes second place in powe rlifting *% Announcing 2 Maj or Events! __0____D_B____B___H___H________H___^ _finE____E_9R__fllB____^____^_l_S_^BH ¦ ¦ '"¦¦¦' ¦:-;¦:¦;-;¦ ,¦¦:-;¦;¦MiiiayA ¦¦ :w m mi mi vim * Jack Rubio ¦¦ ».¦¦¦>•• '• Voice photo by Alex Schillemans by Jeff Welsh Yes , for your convenience we 've brought back MAC , the best ATM svsteni available. Now you can make deposits , withdrawals, transfer funds and check your balance 24 hours a day. seven days a week. MAC (Money Access Center) is a re»ional network with over 1 ,500 locations throug hout Pennsy lvania. New Jersey and Delaware. And. since our MAC machine is part of the nationwide PLUS system, you 'll have access to your money at over 7 ,000 locations from coast to coast. See us today, and learn how easy it is to get a MAC card . for the Voice _ _. _ _ . g ^ifff * A.nQ OUF INeW OltlCe _ _ ^ |H DOWMOWn WOOniSDUrg ~' _gj j^0\^ OlJ€n ! * Join The Month-Long Celebration March 3 to March 28 FREE GIFTS FOR TAKING A MAC DEMON STRATION Register For These , FREE GRAND OPENING PRIZES A beautiful Gold Line Pen awaits you just for letting us demonstrate how quickl y and easily our MAC ATM machine operates. 1st Prize: Color TV MAC INSTANT WINNERS 2nd PriZC :Sony Walkman During our Grand Opening Celebration , our MAC machine will contain randomly distributed, specially marked receipts. Your receipt will tell you immediately if you are an Instant Winner of your choice: T, Shirt or a beautiful Tote Bag. J JFO ITIZC. Pnlarnirl rOiaTOlG Tnctsnt lllSiant fampra camera ^ r Pr«TP» 4th Prize: Coffeemaker _ A_ _ . Free Gifts For Everybody ¦ -* • -r_ ~ l u *• During The Celebration _ ^th Prize: Popcorn Maker F No transaction necessary to enter. j Women's seminars set for March ¦ Into Columbia County —™ ST Tr ^yj ]> Fare meres National Bank . ». H Regular Banking Hours Sat. M m \ If fy 8:30-11:30 (Drive-In & ™ MAC Machine ¦ 24 Houf s a Da Days a Week «* • Senior Jack Rubio , representing Bloomsburg University , placed second last weekend in the American Drugfree Powerlifting Association Colleg iate Champ ionshi ps at Arizona State University with a 915 lb. total lift in his 123 lb. weight class. Rubio was third at Troy State , Ala. , in 1984 and third again last year at Texas A&M in College Station , Texas. His second place finish this year makes him the only 123 Iber in history to become a three-time All-America n. ;; , la.addition ; to bolding : ,the curf rent ;nationaj bench press record of 259 lbs., RubioV U.S. Teenage Bench Press record still stands from 1983 with no contenders coming close to breakding the record . Rubio credits his outstanding powerlifting accomplishments to his individual dedication coupled with great support fro m his lifting friends. Rubio comments , "I couldn 't have done it without all the encouragement. 1 owe a lot to my brothers of Lambda Chi and Phi Sig; they really pushed me to excel . "I know if they were there in Arizona to cheer me on , I would have made my final dead lift to win it all. Now I'll have to concentrate on the 1992 Olympics when powerlift ing will become an official event ," continues Rubio. Rubio will compete in the North America n Championshi ps April 5-6 at Hanover Hi gh School in Wiikes-Barre. -*—; » . ?— * \. Repeaters 50-44 ~^ x \ 9:0(O> ^ u . .hs 57-45 \ Sky Hig -* ^ ^ \ \jPhoney Face 70-58 Free Agents _. Phoney Face 56-44 ^ ^ —x. 9:0Cr^> Lehigh Valley Moosehead yzr L Phoney Face 56-51 / ^^ 10:0^ ' 0> f ,hi.h Va)}Ay lyM Phoney Face- ___SlEui ® 599 Old Berwick Road Limited Deliver Area PhOnCI 784"6211 / / / The intramural department al Bloomsburg University will be sponsoring water polo in Centennial Gym. The competition will start at 4 p.m. Tuesday. watching them in the semi-finals that they would be tough to beat. The game exemplified what sports is all about , our team didn 't leave anything on the court. They gave every last effort they possibly could give and what else could you ask for from an individual ." The tri-level parking facility will be used for the men 's intramura l street hockey tournament beg inning April 1, 1986. People using the lot at the time must move their cars. Unity Christian Ministries of State College, PA presents CLASSIFIEDS Voices of Unity in Concert. Friday, March 14, 1986, BOO p.m. Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union Building, WEEKEND SPECIALS from DOMINO'S PIZZA Fast, Free Delivery™ am ¦H_iEM I Delta Mu Delta Members and eligible students, please check mailboxes for information about meeting Tuesday, Presidential Lounge. Come join in song and fellowship, open to all who want to come! March 18 at 6:30 in Mult A. PERSONALS 1979 MUSTANG - a' s% 63,000 mi., clean. Asking $1,500 or best offer. Must sell. Call 389-3149. Chicks dig dudes who live in Blue Houses - Love, the other side. 86-87 HOUSING - beaut. 2 bd. apt., Urn., some utl., Buckhom area, $475/sem. ea„ proud, reliables, ONLY! 4 | Stacy - Poo Poo Platter??? peo. max. 784-8466 after 8 p.m. I Happy 19th Birthday Patricia! Make it a good one, Theresa NEEDED: one roommate for 86/87 Sesame St. townhouse apartment. Call 784-3900 for information. Sunshine, I love you!! HELP ME! - Subjects needed for my graduate research - Jayn - Good job - It's almost over! Love your Big! Involves Vi hour Trivial Pursuit task. Bring 3 friends to my $1 Off any two-item pizza „ l Swimmers send six to nationals ! Double value after 9:00 p .m. ftWB _3_) hi fcPl I I BOH? ! ! [_J_II23 ® I One coupon per pizza Customer pays sales tax and bottle deposit Expires: 3/19/86 (continue d fro m back page) l Dinner for Two "We have more individual event qualifiers than ever before since our move to Division II ," Gardner said . "Traditionall y, we've been stronger in the relays but are a little short in that area this year. Hopefully, the great strength individually will offset that. " " For the ' first" time m - several years, Bloomsburg- will have two competitors in the diving competition as two-time Pennsylvania Conference runnerup 1 Margaret Norris will be jo ined by freshman Amy Cole on the one meter board. Norris arid Cole competed yesterday in. f their , respective events, but results were not known at press time. I I „ ! I I I I ' ' mi M|OH 12'Vp ne-item pizza and a ;;. two Pepsis for only $5.00 One coupon per pizza Customer pays sales tax and bottle deposit Expires: 3/19/86 __§I=PI PUE&I MffllO-S© I _ Dinner for 4 large one-item pizza and four I I firanl-fH ' I I j np5fpi __HJE$1 —II-**® . Orifi coupon per pizza Customer pays sales tax and bottle deposit Expires: 3/19/86 j I j | I ] J ' ' house. Call Terri • 387-1957. Jack - AT&T brought us together - Call me! STOLEN: 2 Pioneer car speakers and Motorola pager. Please return to Rm 106, Schuykill. No questions asked: REWARD. LOST:Hfilbros wafch in game room, 3/6/86. Reward, call 389-3463. Junior, Don't be disappointed I'm still a good girl. • Charley Chaplin Donna, Ta Ta Chem Let's do Hollywood!, Dl Congrats AP0 pledges • only 2 days left! VOICE CLASSIFIEDS d I?'2™ Efio n in KUB or drop V the Voice mail slot , Union ] wlsh t0 P,ace a classified ad under the heading: ? Announcements D Lost and Foun