SSHE passes tuition increase: 'Give the Gift of Literacy ' campaign Student governor claims increase to challenge U.S. i lliteracy prob lem necessary for better education by Mary Griswold Staff Writer by Karen Reiss Staff Writer The Pennsyvania State System of Hi gher Education Board of Governors voted this past summer in favor ofthe $40 tuition increase which slate school students are presentl y pay ing. Former Community Government Association President Sean Mullen , who is now president of the senior class at Bloomsburg University , isa member of the 16 person board . Mullen said the board 's main purpose is to strive for low cost , quality education. "The key words are quality and low cost, " he said. "In order lo recruit and keep quality faculty members , we have to offer them substantial income. Personall y, I don 't feel most faculty are paid enoug h. " The money received from the state increased 6 percent from last year , yet Mullen said he doesn 't think it is a large enough increase. "We appreciate the money we get from the state , but it reall y is not enoug h. " Althoug h he voted for the tuition increase , Mullen said he doesn 't believe it is the responsibility of students or the parents of students to take up the slack. However , he pointed out if tuition is nol raised , the money must come trom somewhere. Students would end up paying in the long run by receiving a poorer education. "Money, for faculty raises would be taken from perhaps money for educational equi pment , or if faculty are just not given more money they will leave , " Mullen said. Presentl y, Mullen is the onl y student governor on the board , thoug h usuall y it is composed ol three. "The reason I voted for the increase is I feel*it is necessary to keep quality faculty for state schools and therefore g ive students a better education ," Mullen said. Money is also needed in other areas , such as building repairs and ncw dorms. Mullen was appointed to his position by Governor Dick Thornburg last September. P R . spects for the position are interview by the Board of Governors first and then recommended to Governor Thornburg. "I do not respresent the students , nor do I claim to , " Mullen said. "As a governor, my constituents are the residents of Pennsy lvania. " He said he is a governor , but being a student , he has a students view Other members of the board are regular peop le whs have an interest in hi gher education. They are also appointed by Thornburg . Where would you be if you coul dn ' t read? For millions of adult Americans , the above is not a rhetorical question. Adult function al illiteracy is at epidemic Proportions and all of society is paying a hi gh price for it. Now there is a way for all readers and bookstore customers to contribute to solving the illiteracy problem , throug h a new lundr aising- campai gn called "Give the Gift of Literacy " (GTGL). The GTGL campai gn was launched locall y on Monday , Sept. 15 , - at the Bloomsburg Univer sity Bookstore . The cam- pai gn enables students to contribute gifts of small change toward a national effort to provide increased opportunities for both adults and children who want to read . Fundraising efforts are focused on bookstore customer cash contributions. "Partici pating bookstores like ourselves are disp lay ing bookshaped GTGL boxes at their cash reg isters , " exp lains William Bailey, supervisor of the University Store . "Customers can contribute by donating their small change anytime they are in the bookstore. " According to Bailey , all cash contributions are full y laxdeductable. "Every cash con- Rotary Foundation offers international experience by Mary Chupkai for the Voiee .. Anyone seeking to further international understanding and friendl y relations among peop le of different countries should apply for the Rotary Foundation Scholarshi p for the 1987-88 school year. Both men and women may app ly for one ofthe five types of scholarshi ps available. They are : -Graduate Scholarships -Undergraduate Scholarshi ps -Teacher of the Handicapped Scholarshi ps, for those who are engaged or employed full time as teachers for the physically, mentall y, or educationall y handicap ped for at least two years of the application deadline. -Journalism Scholarshi ps , for those emp loyed in a full-time position in print or broadcast journalism for at least two years as of the application deadline. -Vocational Scholarships The Rotary Foundation Scholarshi p includes roundtri p t r a n s p o r t a t i o n between the students home and study city , all required academic fees , some necessary educational supplies , on-campus room and board , limited educational travel during the award yea r, and limited expenses. The basic period of the scholarshi p is the regular academic year , usuall y nine months. The scholarship may be used for almost any field of study. App licants are encouraged to stud y in a country where they have not previousl y lived or studied , to broaden international experiences. The applicant must submit evidence of the ability to speak , read and write the host language. The candidate must pass a language ability examinathe tion determined by Foundation. Married scholars will receive expenses to cover a single person. Spouses and children may accompany scholars at their own expense. Applications must be made throug h a Rotary club in the district of the app licants legal or permanent residence , or place of study or employment. An applicant must be sponsored by both the Rotary club throug h which the app lication is made and the spon- soring club' s district. Dates to note: -Oct. 1 , 1986, is the final date for receipt of completed applications by sponsoring clubs. -Nov. 1 , 1986 , is the final date for recei pt of club-endorsed applications by district governors . -Dec. 1, 1986, is the final date for recei pt of district-endorsed apby the Rotary p lication Foundation. -February 1987 , is when announcements of all 1987-88 scholarshi p winners will be. Anyone seeking more information may contact Kal yan Ghosh , Vice-Provost . Fall Fitness Fair shares health tips with BU community by Roseanne Geiger for the Voice Voice nhoto bv CT. The Bloomsburg University Maroon and Gold Band was well-received at its halftime performance on Saturday. As the football season continues,the band hopes to improve even more and looks forward to the arrival of its new uniforms. The band has made major additions to its ranks in the past two years and presently consists of over 100 marching members . Mitrani and Su tlijf halls currently under renovation by Missi Menapace for thc Voice The first phase of renovations on Mitrani Hall in the Haas Center for the Arts is complete , at a cost of $96,000. The most visible changes are the walls. Mitrani Hall was stripped to the concrete walls and insulated to improve the acoustics . The insulation was covered with a screening similar to the covering of stereo speakers. The spacing of the wall panels and the long, narrow resonating stri ps were redesigned. During the first phase the stage tribution , no matter how large or small , will hel p change the life oi someone who wants to learn to read , " notes Bailey. The local GTGL effort is part of a national campai gn. Sponsored by the U.S. and Canadian book selling and publishing industries , in partnershi p with the Telephone Pioneers of America , the GTGL campai gn is supported by thousands of bookstores across the country . "The national goal of GTGL is to raise at least $1 million a year , for at least three years , for literacy organizations , " Bailey explains, "literacy organizations across the country desperatel y need more financial support , to provide more tut oring and materials for people who want to learn to read . " Adult functional illiteracy is at ep idemic proportions in the United States. Estimates of the number of functionall y illiterate adults range from a conservative 13 million to a hi gh of 76 million. The number is growing too. "We all pay a hi gh price for the illiteracy problem , " Bailey notes. " "Society pays throug h greatl y increased costs for welfare , crime prevention and unemployment. Business pays through lost productivity , worker error and remedial training programs for employees. And the individual who cannot read pays the hi ghest price of all, by not being able to meet his or her basicneeds. " was refinished. More changes will be made to the stage in the second stage of renovations , scheduled for late fall. The ri gging system on stage will bc upgraded . The contract has been awarded to T.C.S.C. Company of Westcostville. The sound system will be replaced by one that Tom Wessinger , assistant director of maintenance said is a good basic system that can be built upon. It will be installed by Communication Systems of AUentown. The improvements to the sound and ri gg ing systems are both under review by the Department ot General Services , but are expected to be approved soon. Improvements to the li ghting system have already been approved. The wiring for the new li ghts is already in p lace. The large pipe bars on either side of the auditorium are to support the li ghts. The work is being done by Marianno Construction , a local company. Major renovations are also planned for Sutliff Hall. It is mainly used by the business department , which recently moved to Old Science Building and Cenntenial Gym. The building will be comp letle- ly gutted and renovated . The biggest change planned is the addlions of an elevator. The first floor will be classrooms , mainly for business courses. The business faculty will use the second floor as offices. The heating and cooloing systems will be overhauled , with noisy and outdated vents replaced. The work is expected to start in the winter. An exact time will not be set until the review process ends and a contract is awarded. Faculty are expected to move inlo their new offices in the late spring of early summer. An increased knowled ge of total physical well being was thc goal ofthe Annual Fitness Health Fair held last week in the Kehr Union. Students , faculty , and the whole community took advantage of the many information centers available. Each individual booth contained information pertaining to a specific health or fitness facility. In addition to pamphlets and flyers, filmstri ps , films , and computers were u t i l i z e d . The businesses and groups which sponsored the various booths also provided free samp les and demonstrations. Local communti y groups and businesses sponsored booths vary ing fro m podiatry (foot care ) to optometry eyewear (specialist). There were also booths sponsored by state agencies , including thc American Dairy Council and the Pennsy lvania Department of Weather & Index The Bloomsburg Fair officially opens today and will run through Saturday. Story on page 5. Parent's Weekend' s official Mom of the Day receives a small gift at | halftime from President Harry Ausprich. Many parents attended i the football game as the Huskies went on to defeat the Lock Haven University Bald Eagles, 38-32. Voice photo by Heather Kelly Marc Holtzman recentl y spoke at the first meeting of the College Republicans. Story on page 3. The Huskies offense pulls through again. Lock Haven Bald Eagles fall 38-32. Story on page 8. Today 's forecast: Cloudy with a chance of showers. High 72, low 57. Tuesday 's forecast: Partly sunny with a chance of afternoon showers. High 78. Commentary Classifieds Comics Crossword Sports page page page page page 2 6 6 6 8 Editorial What 's for saleclothes , sex. or both? I' m sure you have seen them. They arc all around us. Clothing ads that arc selling everything but clothes. The scries of photos for Calvin Klein and Guess fashions, featuri n g m o d e l s in su g g e s t i v e postures , are just samp les of the latest trend to hit the fashion industry . Guess fashions has a series of print-ads which show a g irl standing in a cattlcpen with her blouse unbuttoned. In thc next shot she is l y ing down while a man 's hand is opening hcr shirt. In thc final photograp h , she is dancing with a cowboy, her skirt ri pped and her bra showing. Is Guess actually selling a ri pped skirt and a blouse that doesn 't close? It seems one reason the ads arc so controversial is the fact they seem too realistic. Thc photographers taking these shots are so talented they can make readers b e l i e v e they see something that is not actually there . By cleverly placing bodies in different positions and casting li ght shadows in just the ri ght way , perfectl y harmless poses turn into erotic displays. Does anyone reall y know for sure how many bodies are in the Obsession perfume ad? According to Paul Marciano (Newsweek, Sept. 15, 1986), it is the reader not the advertiser who lends scandal to the p hotos. "Wc arc putting the reality down on the pages , " he said. "It 's about sensuality and relationshi ps between girls and guys. Some peop le think of things wc do not. " The first ads published seemed experimental; the expertl y placed sheets did not actuall y expose parts of the bod y. Now it seems competitors have Ict loose in an all out attempt to see who can shock the public the most. Regardless o f t h e product , the advertisements apparentl y are working despite opposition from groups concerned that the ads produce violence and promiscuity, as reported in Newsweek (Sept. 15, 1986). Guess reportedly spent $10 million this year on advertising in expectation of $220 million in wholesale business. It is all well and good that a company tries to find the most pr ofitable way to sell their product. But the question remains , are consumers buy ing the clothes or are they buy ing hopes of finding adventures like those portrayed in the advertisements? Administration : 'nothing . . . but air ' by George Will Iiililoriiil Columnist When an administration collapses , quickl y and completel y, like a punctured balloon, as the Reagan administration has done in the D a n i l o f f debacle , a reasonable surmise is that the administration , like a balloon , had nothing in il but air. Tiie trouble began not in a peri p hera l c r e v i c e in l h e bureaucracy, but in the President 's presence in Santa Barbara , where the first reaction to the hostage-taking was to say that the unp leasantness should not disrupt the Bi g Picture . Secretary Shultz soon said "there can be no question of equating " the cases of Daniloff and the accused spy Zakharov , and there could be no trade. But soon came the equation , in the form of the interim trade whereby Daniloff and Zakharov were p laced in the custody of officials of their respective governments. The United States thereb y paid the first—probabl y onl y the first—installment of the ransom (Kissinger used that word to characterize the transaction) demanded by the hostage-takers . Sen. Richard Lugar (R-Ind.), chairman ofthe Fore ign Relations Committee and candidate to receive the administration 's Good Soldier Trophy, says , delicatel y, "August is a difficult month , apparentl y , for administration coordination. " So is September , so perhaps the problem is with t h i n k i n g , not coordinating. Totalitarian specialize in making victims collaborate in their victimization. It took Gorbachev less than two weeks to turn the U.S. ambassador in Moscow into the keeper of Daniloff who, Shultz ri g htl y said , remained a hostage. Reagan was jubilant when announcing this transaction. Conservatives constantl y say Reagan 's "instincts " are sp lendid , the problem is onlyonl y !—susceptibility to bad advice. Well. Leave aside the question of whether policy should be con- trolled by the i n s t i n c t u a l mechanisms of any individual . In thc Daniloff affair , Reagan 's instinct has prevailed, and has been wrong. It has been identical to Carter 's instinct in the Iranian hostage crisis. It has been to make the national interest hostage to the goal of easing the hostage 's p li ght. He wanted Daniloff in more comfortable confinement. Reagan wrote a letter to Gorbachev , di gnif ying the Soviet charges by deny ing them. Gorbachev , disp lay ing the contempt that U.S. behavior is earning , promptl y branded Reagan a liar by d i s r e g a r d i n g Reagan 's assurances. Sen. Pat Moynihan ( D - N . Y . ) , former U . N . ambassador , responding to the assertion that this crisis began when Zakharov was arrested , replied : "We began this chain of events 30 years ago when we started letting thc S o v i e t s f i l l up t h e U . N . Secretariat with sp ies , in direct violation of the Charter. " The morning Moynihan said that , the lead story in the New York Times reported administration efforts to reduce cuts Congress has voted in subsidies for the United Nations. The cuts are intended to express "among other things " anger that the United Nations , where U.S. taxpayers pay onefourth of the bills , is flagrantl y used by the Soviet bloc for espionage. . What must they be say ing in the Kremlin , in merry disbelief? "Next, will Reagan want U.S. taxpayers to subsidize grain sales to us?" In 69 years of U.S. Soviet relations , no U.S. President has been treated with the disdain Gorbachev has now shown t o w a r d Reagan , w h i c h is especially rude considering that Reagan does indeed want U.S. taxpayers to subsidize grain sales . George Carver , a senior fellow at Georgetown U n i v e r s i t y ' s Center for Strategic and International Studies , says that the United States has. in effect. agreed !;*¦ play h y Soviet rules regarding c .p io;;..^. and has p laced a mantle of protection over Soviet spies: "The next time the Stye "Brntz Kehr Union Building Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg , PA 17815 717-389-4457 Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editors Features Editor Sports Editors Photograph y Editors Advertising Managers Business Managers Advisor Christine Lyons Jean Bihl Elizabeth Dacey, Kristen Turner Joannie Kavanaug h Jeff Cox , Ted Kistler Carl Huhn , Alex Schillemans Darlene Wicker , Maria l.ibcrtella Terri Quaresimo , Ben Shultz John Maittlen-Harris »_ _ wfx> k nr£3 -v-^Vfc /^ r- Candidate a positive influence regardless of election outcome by Tom Miller Editorial Columnist A Baptist ministe r addressed a convention of fellow clergymen recentl y and urged his brethre n to strengthen their roles as political leaders . Presenting a list of polit ical objectives , he called for increased political activity by their congregations say ing "We don ' t have to answer to anybody FBI catches a Soviet , the mattress but God. " mice in the State Department and This was not Jerry Falwell or the White House will be out Pat Robertson speaking; it was wring ing their hands and saying, Congressman William H. Gray , 'Oh. no , we can 't arrest him! We a black liberal Democrat who is don 't want another Daniloff also pastor of Bri ght Hope Bapthing; there 's too much going tist Church in Philadel p hia. Acon. " cording to the Philadelphia InOne of the things the ad"called upon the r. quire Gray ministration is eager to have go church to hold elected and coron during the Daniloff affair is a "town meeting " with U.S. par- porate officials accountable. " Tliere is nothing wroim w i t h a tici pants j n Ri ga in the Soviet minister having a politic 'a'l agenUnion. ' When the interim trade da and seeking to imp lement it. was arranged , thc administration A person with strong reli g ious wanted the Americans who had convictions may very well conpulled out to go to Ri ga after all. sider it his duty to try to influence The administration knew this society through the political pro would imp ly thc respectability ol cess. Civil ri g hts , the temperance thc ransom payment. Several movement, and peace efforts are , clear thinkers including Jeanc well-known examp les of areas Kirk patrick and Robert where reli g ious leaders have McFarlanc , refused to be used, layed a prominent role. Many p and stayed home. clergymen of various denominaTwo S u n d ay s ago an , t i o n s p o l i t i c a l parties and undersecretary of state evidentl y idealogy have held public office thoug ht he was being stern when with considerable honor and he said the unresolved Danilofl distinction. Among these are case will "intrude itself" into all former U . N . Ambassador and discussions with the Soviet current mayor of Atlanta Andrew Union. Even today , the adYoung (Congregationalist), Rep. ministration cannot bring itself to Robert Drinan (Roman Catholic), say what it should have said imand Sen. John Danforth mediate ly, even instinctively: (E iscopal). Rep. Gray , as chairp "No talks about anything , no subsidized grain sales , no credits , no cultural exchanges , no support for the United Nations , no Soviet ships in U.S. ports, no landings here by Soviet airlines , no nothing until Daniloff is released , unconditionall y. " Today the deflated administration is reduced to say ing that if Daniloff is not released , his case will be at the top of the agenda for the Shultz-Shevardnadze talks. Wow! That 'll teach 'cm. In 1963, in Berkeley CaliforThat will mean that Shultz will nia , the city council was passing comp lain and Shevardnadze will a great deal of legislation that was drum his fingers and roll his eyes , slanted in favor of the older and then they will proceed with generation. business as usual , the Soviet side Thoug h there was nothing confirmed in its contempt. wrong with this in itself , the council was disregarding the presence of the students of the U n i v e r si t y of California at Voice Editorial Policy Berkeley , who happened to be The editorials in The Voice citizens as far as the law was are thc opinions and concerns concerned. of the editorial staff , and not Eventually, the lack of concern necessarily the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , the council had for the thousands or the student population of of students in the community iiioomsburg University. began to grate against an exposl h e Voice invites all readers to express their opied nerve. nions on the editorial page The students decided to do through letters to the editor something about it. and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and inThe number of students who atclude a phone number and adtended the University of Califordress for verification , although nia at Berkeley was quite large. names on letters will bc that they withheld upon request. meant This The Voice reserves the represented a good sized constiright to edit and condense all tuency in the community. submissions. All submissions should be . Four students ran for positions sent to The Voice office , Kehr on the city council. They camUnion Building , Bloomsburg paigned solely on the campus of University, or dropped off at the office in the games room. the university and when the votes man of the House Bud get Committee, is one o f t h e most powerful members of Congress. But liberals like to apply a double standard on political activity of reli g ious leaders. While Martin Luther King may invoke the name of God in his particular cause , something he did many, many times , for Jerry Falwell to do so is considered "dangerous. " Jesse Jackson may run for president , Pat Robertson may not. Liberals have put about a sort of unarticulated imp lication that is , or oug ht to be , unconstitutional for a deep ly reli g ious man to bc president or to use his office to do what , in li ght of his reli g ious princi p les , he believes is ri ght. But what better set of ethical princi p les could we ask for in a national leader than those impressed by a strong Christian conviction? Abraham Lincoln more than once spoke about the value o f h i s reli gous princi ples in shaping his policies while he was President. Pat Robertson had barely made his semi-announcement for thc Presidency last week , when alarmists fro m groups like People for the American Way began predicting a return to the Dark Ages should he be elected. These peop le obviousl y do not have a sufficient understanding of Robertson 's Christian fundamentalist convictions or else they would know that a return to the pap ist , superstitious period before the Reformation is the last thing Robertson would want. In reality , thoug h , the liberals are fri g htened of Robertson not because he is reli g ious but because he is a conservative. They fear thc kind of retrenchment of traditional American values which Robertson and his followers would like to bring about. It is they who are intolerant , who would deny the American peop le even the opportunity to choose or reject a candidate from the reli g ious ri g ht. The C o n s t i t u t i o n f o r bi d s reli g ious tests for holders of public office. But thc irreli g ious left would like to apply one. They would forbid a man to be president if he is "too " reli g ious , or o f a reli g ion to which they do not subscribe. Pat Robertson is unlikel y to win the Republican nomination and he is unlikely to be elected president , but the dialogue and issues which will be raised by a Robertson candidacy can onl y be beneficial to the nation. The organization which will be built by Robertson supporters can be turned to good use after the convention to hel p a lot of other candidates for other offices. Pat Robertson ' s brand of reli g ion is not my own and he is not my choice for president , but I welcome his candidacy . His presence in the race will force o t h e r c a n d i d a t e s to m o v e "ri g ht. " Just as reli g ion was leg itimatel y used to bring about moral policies in the 1960' s in the area of civil ri g hts and racial discrimination , so reli g ion can be used leg itimatel y to encourage moral policies in other areas in t h e 1980' s. To those who complain: Participatory democracy only works in action were tallied , all four were on the council. Althoug h this was looked at as novel , the students knew it would take a serious act to make the non-students in the Berkeley community realize how leg itimatel y committed they were . Their firs t act as members of the council was to decide a controversial vote and legalize marijuana in Berkeley . It created quite a stir , but it also re-emphasized the power of partici patory democracy . The majority makes the rules , but onl y if they act as one. Though I am not advocating the legalization of marijuana , it is not my place , I am saying that the students at Bloomsburg University , like the students at Berkeley 24 years ago , are not taken seriously by the members of the local community . In Bloomsburg , how often is it we hear the p hrase, "Those damn college students "? Over the summer , I lost an apartment I had planned on renting due to the fact that when the landlord told my soon-to-benei ghbor about college students moving in , the neighbor got upset at the idea. I ended up scrambling for a place to live. There happen to be over 6,000 people attending this university . These 6,000 people pump a large amount of money into this community every year. The voting population of Bloomsburg is not as large. We , the college community , represent what appears to be over half of the voting population. And most of us do have a vote. All that is required is registering . I am not advocating "take over. " What I am saying is that if something is proposed in the town that we do not appreciate , it is our own fault if it goes through. Participatory democracy requires just that , participation. We can make the rules if we get organized . It is up to us. Don Chomiak PCM reverend offers unusual religious insig ht Rev . Greg Osterberg, the Protestant Campus Minister at BU , believes in meeting people where they live , in the real world. Osterberg can be found working out with faculty and students at Nelson , instructing a Quest course on cross country skiing, speaking to a philosoph y class about faith and ethics , as well as taking care of his duties in the church. Osterburg , who arrived in Bloomsburg in 1979, has applied a number of unusual approaches to ministry ofthe traditional fare : clowns leading worship services , Ski p-the-Cotnmons-for-WorldHunger days , and being a Quest instructor for white water rafting. Informal affairs over a pot of home made soup at the Campus Ministry House are an examp le of the different kind of bible study Osterberg offers . "I' m not the stereotypical minister ," said Osterberg , "but the world of hi gher education is an environment of growth and Pa. Protestant Campus Ministers Association , attending campus events , meeting with Quest peop le and instructing courses. Osterberg is actually an ordained minister ofthe United Church tif Christ (fifth largest Protestant denomination ,) but he is commissioned to serve people from all Protestant denominations. "I've never been one to focus on differences between reli gious denominations, " said Osterberg. "I just try to be help ful to whoever I can in both spiritual and personal ways. The Protestant Campus Ministry is sponsored by eight Protestant denominations. The Catholic Campus Ministry has two campus ministers, Father Chet Snyder and Sister Anita McGowen. The two ministries c;ooperate in a number of ways. Osterberg extends an open invitation to meet him at the Pro testant Campus Ministry House (two houses from Carver Hall) and to check out the programs offered by PCM. change presenting a special set of needs. I love the people I work with here on campus. I love the energy , the cultura l and intellectu _U ferment. " According to Osterberg, the Protestant Campus Ministry is far from what some people think when they see the word "ministry ". "You don 't have to be a reli g ious fanatic or boring to be a Christian , " said Osterberg, "just willing to develop a love relationshi p with your Creator. My job is to hel p people figure out what that means for them , how to do it , and then to see its implications for living in the real world. " Osterberg spends his time each week leading a Wednesday Ni ght Chapel service (9:30 at the PCM House), counseling, leading bible studies , organizing special events , meeting people on campus , doing "PR" work , fundraising, administering the PCM Boarding House , visiting local churches , being president of the Holtzman campaigns at BU by Ken Kirsch for the Voice Mark Holtzman , candidate for the United States Congress , was the featured speaker last Monday ni ght at the first meeting of the Bloomsburg University College Republicans. Holtzman addressed a crowd of about 30 people, half students and half from ' the town of Bloomsburg and the outl y ing community . At 26 years old , Holtzman may be one of the youngest Congressmen ever to serve. Holtzman will remain on the campai gn trail until the Nov. 4th election. Before the meeting began , campai gn ads were shown to the earl y audience via VCR. Holtzman 's TV ads addressed mainl y the issues of unemployment and the lack of job opportuniti es in Northeastern Pennslyvania. "Some people call us (Northeastern Pennsl yvania) the 'rustbelt ' , and say that our time is past , but I don 't buy that , " said Holtzman. "A lot of our young people are leaving this area for better jobs somewhere else , but it doesn 't have to be that way ." Holtzman , who has worked on President Reagan 's campaign crew in the past, now has his support. In another TV ad , Reagan states , "He (Holtzman) is a source of energy and enthusiasm we haven 't seen in quite a long time. " Though seen in numerous ads with Reagan , Holtzman insists he is "not a 'rubberstamp ' candidate . They never win elections ," he said. Holtzman praised the increase in student political awareness , and alluded to his popularity with younger voters . Another major issue discussed by Holtzman was the bud get deficit. One way he believes to alleviate the problem would be to do away with conventional policy on the issue. "I strongly disagree with traditional political thought on that subject. We basically are believed to have been working in a cycle of prosperity and recession. I believe we could have no limits to growth . Our bud get deficit is just a symptom of a bigger problem ,—a sick economy. The goal of our (deficit) policy should be to advise entrepreneurialshi p, thus stimulating the economy . Once we have increased our President's reception : not just a punch-drinking affair by Will Dennis for the Voice It was a chance for the new to meet the new at the President 's Reception last Tuesday evening. The reception gave the incoming freshmen a chance to meet President Harry Ausprich and some of the faculty in a semiformal setting. According to Ausprich , these receptions serve an important role in integrating the freshmen into the Bloomsburg University community . "These receptions are very informative ," said Ausprich'. "It gives the freshmen the opportuni- Voice photo by Jerry Moore The Annual Fall Fitness Fair was held Thursday in the Kehr Union. A number of different booths were set up to offer students advice on maintaining good health. Many different local stores were represented,allowing students to also become familiar with area businesses in Bloomsburg. Employee Assistance Program offe red to community by Bloomsburg Hospital Millions of dollars are lost every year by business and industry due to the personal problems of emp loyees. In Bloomsburg, there is an agency willing and able to help ¦local companies cope with their employees ' problems. The Bloomsburg Hospital' s Employee Assistance Progra m (EAP), established Jul y 1st , designs programs to meet the requirements of each client company . Providing face-to-face employee problem assessment, short-term counseling, and referral interviews with degreed pro fessionals , an EAP helps company employees and their families deal with problems including: family, marital , alcohol/drug medical/ ph ysical , abuse , psycholog ical/emotional , legal , and financial. Joann Helmeczi , the program coordinator for EAP at the Bloomsburg Hospital , said , "We are here to help people resume their personal and professional lives. " She added , the Bloomsburg EAP is currently servicing programs in companies including: Pennsy lvania House Furniture , Merck in Riverside , Press-Enterprise, and the United States Federal Penitentiary at Lewisburg . She said the idea of a company offering its employees help with their personal problems has been around for over fo rty years . Originally, it was designed as rehabilitatio n for alcoholic employees as an alternative to dismissal. Today an EAP is a voluntary program that provides confidential , professional assistance to help employees resolve personal problems that affect their personal lives or job performance. Helmeczi added that the focus of the Bloomsburg Hospital EAP is to help people before their problems affect their job , the company they work for , and the product they make. According to an article published in EAP Digest in May/June 1983, the New York Telephone Company claims an annual savings of $1.5 million through their EAP. and Du Pont saw a return of half a million dollars over and above the progra m operating costs. The savings were attributed to factors including: a lessening of absenteeism , fewer problem employees , and a rise in productivity . Helmeczi said , "We are interested in expanding our services to include more area businesses across the Susquehanna valley ." She added that they are also interested in providing a student assistance program. "There are parents and school officials who have urged our involvement for intervention and education. If students and parents were given an opportunity to go for confidential counseling, professional assistance , and parent support and information groups , that could hel p with a number of problems , " she said. She added , there is current legislation pending that would require programs for students similar to EAP's now popular with industry . "We want to help, " said Helmiczi. "All we need is the opportunity. The Bloomsburg Hospital really does care ." RESEARCH PAPERS 16,278 to choose from—all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD *_^X^X^X_^X^JC^X^X^X^X^X^X^X* I OMt LOOKIN' I GOOD | If®Wy ¦ £ L J I § MILLER'S HALLMARK c) \ y y j d) Count on AT&Tfor exceptional value and high quality service. s, & £ e) Hang around with the richest kids in school; let them pick up the tab whenever possible. •X^X^'X^X^X^X^X^X^X^ Sty lists: Carina & Sue Full Line of Nexxus Products J | // iilli W mj * HEWLETT lift S ffi *p\* wLflA PACKARD *fi\\\ |. aaataaaeia ^ ama § "¦" "{ |gg Qj | $ cMt ^n^' Clen™0 ™™ ' '; r2.' n° ^f «2TK n 3 n- 8 SS.00 J™ T ' na 11 IJ^'IJ.Iu£f ?'fJ ,c M iliMMMI I I i l l1 ¦ ir 'll ™'1 ¦WIM ™ "™ . c, Vino 15.00 ^- 506PScien , cien 1 '.'" ?*'°° f. r ' fr «?n an ' m «J2 Scientific ? ="] ?'r . ^^520 70.00 EL 51SSSoiarScientific 19.00 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS iffffi iM | | J lift f-H *p i QQQOQQ cjattia' 7 n Da BgBn 09 ? «?li ^X^X^X^X^X^X^?X^X^X^X^X^ gSsriMlSffii rffe E)E)i3E>ciaopoE ]nnn n.ig ^ b) Don't buy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" will do [ust fine. J FREE mane with full perm ! | y Mon: 11am-8pm | Tues-Fri: 9am-8pm | Sat: 9am-closing 4 784-3943 - Walkin-ins Welcome SHOP 81 Ahead of the Best! & 784-4473 6 West Main , Bloomsburg a) Save over 50% off AT&T' s weekday rates on out-of-state calls during nights and weekends. &? Unisex Salon ? x^x^x^x^- from page 1 Health . The latter had booths concerning sexually transmitted diseases , blood pressure screening, denta l care , and nutrition. The Academy of Hair Design booth gave free makeovers and hair care ti ps. Other booths included the Mental Health Association , Famil y Planning, and the Bloomsburg Women ' s Center. The Center featured lectures during the day dealing with rape. The students health center raffled off door prizes donated by local businesses. Prizes included aerobic equipment , donated by All-S ports , and other gifts donated by Great Bloom Bicycle Shop, New Age Supp ly, and Vital Health , two area health food stores. H0WCAN THE BUDGET-CONSCIOUS COLLEGESTUDENTSAVEMONEY? Bllfini lHy in Calif. (213)477-8226 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research Assistance #206-SN 11322 Idaho Ave. , Los Angeles, CA 90025 Custom research also available—all levels uby r. Carina Fitness Fair QUESTION S. mfm 800-351-0222 4/ I T*}' v< Ti. / , ty to meet the faculty and also to show that the president and his wife are interested in them. It makes them feel a little more welcome as they come into the university ." And do freshmen only show up to drink punch? "We came to meet new people—guys , " said Christine "Hooch" Hughes, a seventh-floor Elwell resident. "No , seriously, there are a lot of freshmen on campus , and we came down here to meet them. " Did they plan to say hi to the president? "We'll probably ask him a lot of questions , " said Hug hes. revenue base, we'll have a stronger economy ," he said . Holtzman also supports lowering taxes for the middle class, whom he said are beifig "buried" by the problem of the deficit. Using the tax issue as leverage, Holtzman attacked opponent Paul Kanjorski. "He's opposed all efforts to balance the national budget by voting for a 46 billion dollar tax increase ," he said. Important to Bloomsburg students , Holtzman also addressed the problem of hi gher education costs. Holtzman asserted that it is not the government s role to bear the burden of college costs , and called for revisions of the present aid systems. "My gut reaction would be to make the programs available for families making less than $40,000 a year. Also the private sector should get involved by making no-interest loans to needy students," he said . AH preliminary indications point to a possible Holtzman victory. According to him , there will be anywhere from 50 percentage points between he and his opponent to only 15. HP-11CScientific .....$41.00 HP-12C Financial 72.00 HP- 15C Scientific 72.00 HP-16C Programmer 86.00 HP-1 BC Newt BuslnessConsultant... 135.00 HFM1CvAdvanced Programmable... 126.00 HFMICXAdvancedProgrammable... 179.00 82104ACard Reader^. 139.00 82153A Optic Wand 91.00 82143AThermal Printer 275.00 |^[PJKMn^CTnffl8 8fflB» ^ MBJPHIMftWWJMl i i FHHH I B% Tl 36 SLR Solar Scientific $18.00 B__H_i H l ACI^ Tl 74 New! Basic Programmable 94.00 JBBH I *L^#-\ «3 E vJ ______=_______ PC 324 Thermal Printer 69.00 ! QQOODB.1 Tl 55 III Scientific 33.00 $16.00 ____________ I FX11SM Scientific Tl 5310 Desktop Financial 85.00 OOQOPO i FX7000G Graphic Display 54.00 Tl BAII Financial 30.00 DQQCIDO I FK 3600PScientific 19.00 m ' 9* x451 Sola r Sclentfflc = f=% 21.00 f * M — Jfmmmt SS222I ^ = ' FX 8100 Scientific with Clock... 30.00 -»»| «« tf "^ -*_BMII A f i H H f "« mm FX 90 1° ¦ H B H B 1" **• nSSj ^nMrnHftX C redlt Card Scientific . . . . 19.00 I ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ I II FX 995 Solar Scientific 27.00 " I K ^ M ' '¦H ' \3£z££*^***^°***°"^ J CM 100 Scientific/Programmer 16.00 Accessories discounted too. MasterCard or VISA by phone or mall. Mail Cashier's check, Money Ord., Pers. Check(2 wks to clr). Sorry no C.O.D.'s. Add $4.00 1st Item $1 ea add'l shpg & handl. Shpts to IL address add 7% tax. Prices subj to change. University/College P.O.'s Welcome. WRITE (no calls) for free catalog. 30-day return policy for defective merchandise only, ALL ELEK-TEK MERCHANDISE IS BRAND NEW, 1ST QUALITY AND COMPLETE: Save 40% off AT&T' s weekday rate on out-of-state calls during evenings. If you're like most college students in the western hemisphere, you try to make your money go a long way.That's why you should _ *_&k, know that AT&TLong Distance Service is the right choice for you. t*10^^y k ~ ^fC AT&T offers so many terrific values. For example, you ________ ^^ Z^r ,/ can save over 50%1 off AT&T's day rate on calls during ^ m¥& ^^^^ y V until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11pm % W ^^ s( weekends _& A ' ^^ .3f Sunday through Friday. ^^ .^***^iK * / s^jf t */ '(to 8 am, %^Li^ * ^ ^*^ Call between 5 pm and 11pm, TjF {^ wl^T A^ * s^ % * ^ & tf t// Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40% s^ \ ' '-_ w % ^ v Jjr of f our day rate. %""" \ Ever dial a wrong number? AT&Tgives you Jgr \ . immediate credit if you do. And of course, you can count on \ Jy AT&Tfor clear long distance connections any place you call. \ tftf j _dp To find out more about how AT&Tcan helpjs ave you money, '\ ^Sr tfj B^ mi jj ar give us a call. With a little luck, you won't have tcTKang around with \ _^_*_ ^J^^ ^ "W^^ the rich kids. Call toll-free today, att 866 222-03Q& — J_W ,/ ¦ ^ AT&T *#%gf The right choice. Cj £^J with i f j f m^Tr ^y coupon HOAGIES....$1.49 with small soda COKE - 6 PACK $2 0 9 *$ J £f \\i j f j /J \ % j f f J -^rj j f * w*th Make Your Own Sandwich ! Roast Beef $1.98 lb. Lebanon Bologna...$1.99 lb. American Cheese...$1.79 lb. MM < 2 each - breasts , thi g hs, drums & wings; 8 oz. cole slaw , 4 potato logs & 2 biscuits . „ JUMBO HOT DOG 79 cents each I _&*% __§ _**% I I 1 r Italian Sausage Sandwich „ X " p ?f ^rxd cou on v &MS*£$ / t^r Good thru 10/19/86 ~"~ " - 22Z*J^ ™}2! **- CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN! 1 - dozen - WINGS...$1.99 ^° '« H **^ ' ^ ;,„ ' DRUMS... $3.49 THIGHS..$4.99 BREASTS...$12.99 Attention all Student Organizations!! The reg istration deadline for Homecoming Sweethearts is Wednesday , September 24, 1986 at 4 p.m. at the Info Desk. There will be an open house reception , noon , September 24 , to welcome Rome Hanks and his p hotography exhibit to campus. This exhibit , which features black-and-white landscapes , will be on display through October 24 in the Coffeehouse , second floor of Kehr Union. Hanks , a new addition to the Art Department , is a photography professor at Bloomsburg University and Lycoming College . Throughout the semester , John Cook , assistant professor of art , will coordinate several major art displays which will appear in thc Haas Gallery . These displays will Voice photo by Carl Huhn consist of photography, works on Jay DeDea, left , and John Rockmore celebrate Bloomsburg 's 38-32 paper , and d r a w i n g s and victory over Lock Haven during Parent's Weekend. paintings. / ¥/ W4 & *\* / /JJ T* 1 *7 1 i-uich - breast , thi gh , drum & wing; u / * colc slaw 2 P»iato logs & biscuit. ' 4 Sweetheart registration deadlin e on Wednesday by Melissa Allen for the Voice B ^ T^rt* l) / Af / l / / r r£ ' HOURS I ~~ fl The Bloomsburg Players , the student theatre group, is attempting to encourage more student involvement this semester. The Players want thc students to understand they are not j ust an organization for theatre majors , and being able to act is not a prerequisite. The Players are always in need of new talent in areas such as set ' desi gn , li g hting, sound , costume desi gn , and make-up. "Wc want everyone to feel they can belong to the Players group, " said Louise Ruanc , treasurer ol " thc organization. Included in this semester 's repertoire is The Landing. This is an entire ly student coordinated production , written by T. Andrew Wri g ht and directed by Joel Weiblc. The play began Wednesday, September 17 , and will ran until Sept. 20. Also showing this semester will bc One Flew Over the Cuckoo \s Nesl , f rom October 8-11. Thc Children 's Theatre , a division of the Players directed b y Marc i Woodruff , will perform Wiley and the Hairy Man , from November 5-8. From November 20-22 , the Players will perform Antigone , which will be spoken in French. Newcomers to the Players include Tim Carlson as scene desi gner and Kare n Mackes a.s costume desi gner. New officers include: Joel Weiblc , president; Colette Barni , vice-president; Diana Eves , secretary ; and Louise Ruanc , treasurer. Hanks exhibits art W/3>Mtm/ EAJ ?L \£IG Excellent quality j f ) J SJ L-l ^? by Lisa Barnes for the Voice f J \ ft i ™.: (7.7, 7,M -5687 ^h U TMAO TP .M. *#T PEKING Phi Beta Lambda well recognized in competition Two Bloomsburg University students received award s and Chinese Restaurant another student was given special recognition at the annual national leadershi p competitions of Phi 146 W. Main Street I Beta Lambda , national business I Bloomsburg, Pa. 1 7815 service organization , held recent^S»^5N_te^K9»^N__fe^SN __%>^__>v»^3>^' ly in Washington , D.C. ¦784-8027 e" week d°ys only For the third time , °P Tel 1-4 P.M. B l o o m s b u r g ' s Nu Omicron Makes a Great Christmas Gift chapter of Phi Beta Lambda received a plaque for the largest New Stock! local chapter in the nation along with the largest local chapter Ladies' Fall Flannel Shirts Eastern Region award . (small checked pattern) Representing the BU Nu Omicron chapter were Suzanne ...$5.00 each M. Easley, Donna M. Malloy 303 Glen Ave. and David A. Haas. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Easley , a junior office adminisitration major from Mechanicsburg, placed eighth in l fi Gumby Balloons the administrative assistant-typ ist soon! I coming fi are categpry ; Malloy, a senior business education major fro m Quakertown , finished seventh in | The Balloon Peop le l the nation in the Ms. Future Business Teacher Award com|petition; and Haas , a senior d 459784-5138 \ f i S i ** East Street | **, |^5X[ business administration major from Williamsport , was elected Come in and check out < 5 to Who 's Who in Phi Beta Lambl } our Talking Balloons da from Pennsylvania. < ************************ ( The BU chapter also received party! > your a Gold Seal award for being in the up j Liven \ $ 2 off any costume top 3 percent of all chapte rs in the | I nation in the extent and quality of delivery til Dec. '86. its chapter activities. r Someone Cares' S OAR elects new offic e rs Mary Alice Marlow , a sophomore Secondary Education major , is the new president for the Student Organization of Adult Resourses (SOAR). Marlow lives in Gordon , Pa., with-her three children. Darla Flick was elected 1st Vice President. Second Vice President and editor of the newsletter is Ly n n e Shultz. Lucille Devore , an accounting major , is treasurer. Carolyn H a m i l t o n is c o r r e s p o n d i n g decreta ry . Connie Plotts is recording secretary . SOAR , located on the second floor of Waller Hall , was created to hel p non-traditional students with special problems they may experience. SOAR is sponsoring two study skills workshops soon in both Danville and Bloomsburg . Ifyou are interested in attending check the newsletter or contact the SOAR office at 389-4044. Student at Large From the Archives In search of strength Don Chomiak, Lacking any real strength and not k n o w i n g what is true strength, I went , like Leonard Nemoy , "In Search of Strength. " There are many types. I had some basic ideas about true strength . The kind did not matter. One was true and I knew what would tell me which. The first stop in my journey was the wei ghtroom. There I found dumbbells of various shapes and sizes , the regular kind and a few of the human variety . Having done some lifting myself , I was familiar with a few of the techni ques , but lacked the overall knowledge to jud ge the leg itimacy of physical strength. Making my way through the maze of iron disks , sweaty people and a few sweaty fi gures I could not quite identify as human , I found myself facing a definite individual , who was curling an 80 lbs. dumbbell with what may have been one arm . "That s a lot of weight , " I said. "I used to do more , " said the walking wall. "Getting old , you know. " "It doesn 't last?" On that note , I left. Not true strength. The second stop was a street gang 's clubhouse. They were tough and I thought maybe tough was true strength . Navigating the smoke filled room , I approached the gang and asked them what made them so tough. The leader said it had to do with something called "Cajones. " Being unfamiliar with the term , I asked them if it meant true strength. They said it did until someone took them away from you. I left , true strength could not be taken away . Still lacking*my goal , I continued , "In Search of Strength. " I thoug ht of going to the government. The president often spoke of strength , might , military power and things like that. But these words were echoed by politicians; men who divided their loyalties between the people and governmental position , often leaving integrity hang ing out the back end of a garbage truck , betrayed but not forgotten. Such words lacked substance. No strength at all. Following the suggestion of" a friend , I went to the library . Intellect. Maybe this was true strength. U pon entering, I looked for a person buried in the search for learning. I found her in a corner , surrounded by books. Try ing to make my way throug h her literary fortress , I noticed how much of a wall her books were. This was another false strength . Though an adequate tool , it lacked the overall confidence of true strength. I wanted to continue , but was stumped on where to go. Then I noticed a woman who had recently lost the one person she considered her strength. Walking up to her , I asked her what she would now do. "Go on , " she said , looking up with a confident, yet slightly sad smile. I had finall y found true strength. Many aspects ofthe opening ofthe academic year have remained the same at Bloomsburg University over the years. Students begin trickling into town a coup le of days before classes start, followed by the great numbers appearing the day before. As the move into the dorms and student housing begins , old friendships are renewed and students exchange the stories of their summer. Then classes beg in. But years ago some things were very different. In September 1910 , a handwritten account was kept of the f irst f e w days of school. The activities noted were differen t, certainly, as is the language of expression , but more important were the difference in attitudes and spirit ... a reflection of life in the early 1900 's as opposed tp that in the 1980 's. Of course this is to be expected as those students of 1910 lived before World War I , the flappe r era, World War II , nuclear weapons , Dr. Spock , and world-wide terrorism. Here are excerpts about the opening days of school in 1910: September 7... Dr. Waller talked in Chapel to the student body . His talk was one that left a p rofound impression upon the minds of all who heard it , the talk being of a character that always endears the student body to the principal. ... Thomas E. Leonard ... is again a member of the faculty, while the return of Professor Wilbur to his desk has rejoiced the hearts of the student body and f aculty. September 8 ... Last evening the Y. W. C.A. and Y. M. C.A. held a join t meeting in Chapel. Mrs. Wilbur gave a talk on Bible Study. Professor Sutliff also talked on Bible Study and ... [he/ will have charg e of Bible Study classes this y ear. All will meet together every Sunday morning at nine o 'clock. September 10 ... Miss Waterbury met all the g irls in Chapel at 4:15. She went over the rules in lhe small rule book , and also gave them some unwritten rules. September 12 ... The Y. W. C.A. and Y. M. C.A. gave a reception f o r the new students... Ice cream and cake were served... Evetyone seemed to have a good time. Tlie kilter part ofthe evening, Miss Leston p layed and the young men sang. At 10:45 the bell rang, which was lhe signal to part. September 19 ... Regular Sunday evening praye r meeting was held in Chapel. P rofessor Ha rtline ga ve us a veiy interesting talk. A very large body of students turned out. Serptember 20 ... last evening at 6:30 a large mass meeting was held. Professor Wilbur 's son spoke , also Dr. Waller and Professor Albert Jr. After each talk , the boys gave a school yell. Tlie meeting was closed by all singing ' 'Bloomsburg Will Shine Tonight. ' ' The Christian Endea vor Society of the Presbyterian Church tendered a delightful reception to the Normal students and members ofthe church , last evening at the church. A large number ofthe students were present and enjoyed a p leasant evening. A club for everyone Voice photo by Alex Schillemans Imtiaz Ali Taj The International Club is interested in more American involvement. Founded in the turbulent Sixties , the International Relations Club is an organization trying to bring American students together with students from various countries around the world. Imtiaz Ali Taj , the vicepresident of the club , said , "There is a misconception on campus that the International Club is only for international students. Anyone can join. " He added that the purpose ofthe club is to allow American students and international students to exchange cultures and ideas. Taj said , "Twenty years back , when the organization first started , it was mostly American students. As of last year , due to the misunderstanding about the club , there were onl y 19 American student members compared to the 34 international students who were involved. " He added that this year the club hopes to get a more evenly balanced group. "We are now trying to establish long-term goals , " said Taj. "We want to increase our membership and bring speakers to the university. We are currently trying to get students from four or five other universities involved. " For the fall , the International Club has events planned including: volleyball ni ghts , international day and a fall picnic. They are also planning a fundraiser! The club met last ni ght and plans to hold their second meeting on Oct. 12 , at 7:30 p.m., in the Union 's Coffeehouse. Empty fair grounds awaiting this week's crowd. by Mary Ellen Spisak for thc Voice Every year , about this time , the small town of Bloomsburg is transformed into an exciting array of people who are interested in one thing; the Bloomsburg Fair! Since the fair 's beginning in 1 855, organizers of the fair have worked around the clock , jumping from one fair right into the next. As soon as one is finished , the next one s planning has started . Fred Trump, president of the Fair Board , says , "There is a lot more to get read y for than what people see!" Seemingly trivial things , such as what will go on the billboards , where to dump the garbage and how to arrange the various stands , take careful planning. The "1986 Bloomsburg Fair Sizzles with Entertainment " is the slogan chosen for the pamphlet that refers to this year 's program schedule. Trump says, "It 's difficult to book rock groups because they have such an advance schedule and fairs aren 't on the top of their lists. " He also says that in choosing a group, "Crowd control would be another factor. " Some great performers that were able to be booked for this year are Loretta Lynn and Michael M a r t i n M u r p h e y , toni ght; the Monkces . Tuesday ; the Statler Brothers , Wednesday ; David Copperfield. Thursday ; Alabama , Friday; and Kenny Rogers , Saturday . The Bloomsburg Fair "dep icts a world of America ' s ideas and foods. " say.-> Trump. Visitors from all over can share in a variety of ethnic foods, exhibits , livestock shows and entertainment. Trump described the fair as "entertaining and informative!' " : The fair runs from September 22 thru 27. The admission gates are open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Exhibition buildings are open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and grandstand gates are open one hour before each event. Music department prepares homecoming Pops Concert by Patrick Loftus 'Longer ' b y Dan Fogelburg , 'Man in Motion ' from the movie St. Elmo's Fire , and an Air SuppThe Music Department is l y Medley . preparing a variety of current Several patriotic works will be songs for its annual Homecoming presented , including Irving Pops Concert , scheduled for OcBerlin 's 'God Bless America ,' tober 19. the concert , directed by and 'Give Me Your Tired , Your Professors Wendy Miller and . Poor , ' during which Concert William Decker , will be performChoir Alumni will join in with the ed by the Women 's Choral University Choir. Ensemble , the Husky Singers , A group of "reall y hot and the Concert Choir. dancers " chosen from the "The Pops Concert usually Women ' s Choral Evsemble will draws very , very well ," said also be performing, said Miller. Decker , and will feature many They will be dancing to songs songs that follow the Homecom- such as Benny Goodman ' s ing theme, such as 'America , "Stomp ing at the Savoy ." From Sea to Shining Sea. ' The The concert is scheduled to singers will also be performing begin at 2:30 p.m., and according several current songs , including to Miller is "a lot of fun to be in , such popular works as: 'Mandy ,' a lot of fun to come to , a lot of 'Cherish' by Kool and the Gang , fun all around. " m *ma ^^msm *^^^mi for the Voice Voice photo by Heather Kelly Husky waves as he hugs a spectator at Saturday 's game. Barn Portraits Exhibit Approximately 40 matted colThe photograp her is a native or photographs of some common West Virg inian who travels exand uncommon American barns tensively in his work as a consulform Maine to California will be tant. Having grown up on a farm on exhibit today thru Saturday , and living on one now , he creates Sept. 26, in the presidents ' lounge images that can evoke feelings for of Kehr Union. Viewing hours the land. This exhibit represents are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. dail y. a poi gnant focus on rural The exhibit , "Portraits of America at a time when the famiWayside Barns ," is by Jim ly farm itself is disappearing. Stansbury , nationall y known Kehr Union imww ¦mini mmmmmmmmamama *. photographer and printmaker. The works were first shown in St. Louis last year and also haye been seen at 10 other locations in Ohio, Pennsy lvania , Mary land , and Massachusetts , including the Wentworth Institute in Boston. The exhibit is currently scheduled at four other locations in the E Bloomsburg University T^) // TY east and midwest in the fall. A 1 ~LiA / 7&*/ "BARN special exhibit , WEST!" was shown during August at the museum of Westward Expansion in the Arch in St. Louis. The photographer believes that barns are just as uni que as per• sons , taking on a distinct character as they grow old. Lighting and the weather con-tribute to the revealing of this character in the image. a Stansbury 's work has received a a critical recognition , with seleca a tions in a juried show in St. Louis at the St. Louis Artists ' Guild , of A'hich he is a member. qram \ Let gro us oard i x Entertain \/W I I I ^ Ij : \ : : •e Voice photo by Heather Kelly Voice photo by Carl Huhn Ze. §g» loui V r.1l f \\ \: FILM: ''Bonnie and Clyde'' Sept. 23 -- 7 & 9:30 p. tn. in Carver Sept. 24 2:30 p.m. in KUB Sept. 25 - 9:30 p. m. in Carver * Auditions f or "Local Entertainment Night " begin this week. Call 389-4344 for more infor mation. \ \ Program board begins new semester with new officers by Lisa Fiorot for thc Voice The Program Board is starting the 1 9*86 fall semester with new officers . Kerry Desmond , a senior Mass Communications major , is the new president. Desmond has been involved with the Program Board since her sophomore year. During that year , she was active on the Coffeeehouse Committee , now known as the Sound Stage Committee. In her junior year , she became the chair of that committee. Desmond is in charge oi" the Board 's float organization for H o m e c o m i n g and is the Renaissance Jamboree cochairperson. Vice President is Kath y Pavloski , a junior Secondary Education/Biology major. Pavolski served as Hosp itality chair in her sophomore year. She is also in charge of Sibling 's Weekend. Treasurer Gretchen Fritz is a sophomore majoring in Accounting. She began her membershi p in hcr "Sophomore year when she served on the Publicity Committee. Junior Wendy Piekos , a speech pathology major , is secratary . During hcr sophomore year. Piekos was active on the Hosp itaility Committee . Senior chairpersons include: Mike Harvey , Minority Affairs; Lori Kinder , Publicity ; and Robert Francis , Recreation. The junior chairpersons are : Diane McHug h , Bingo; Gerry Moore , D a n c e / M i n i Concert; Gi g i Davison , Sound Stage; Stephanie Simmons, Public Relations; Mara Gummoe, Film and Widescreen; and Stephanie Husted , Special Events. Graduate Assistant is Laurie Reed . Jimmy Gilliland , Assistant Director of student activities , is advisor to the Program Board . for thc Voice The Communications Disorders/Special Education Department recentl y received a $67 ,000 Professional Training Grant from the U.S. Office of Education. The objectives o f t h e grant arc to trian graduate students in audiology , education for the h e a r i n g i m p a i r e d , language diabilities. speech and language pathology , supervision of programs in communication disorders , and to perform training, development, and dissemination of information. Graduate assistantshi ps arc available to master 's degree students. Bloomsburg University is the onl y school in Pennsy lvania to receive a grant for master 's level training , according to Dr. Jerry Powers , assistant chair of thc Department of Com- collegiate Nationally known film critic Glenn Lovell will discuss, "The Role of the Critic in American Journalism ," 12:30 p.m., Thursday , in BCH 105. His speech is sponsored by the Program in Journalism ofthe Department of Mass Communications. Lovell' s features currentl y appear in more than 300 newspapers throug h syndication by Knig ht-Tidder. He is at the emp loyed 300,000-circulation San Jose (Calif.) Mercy-News. He also teaches jou rnalism and film at San Jose State University , and is a commentator for KOME-TV and KGO-AM in the San Fran- cisco area. His articles have frequently appeared in The Chicago Tribune the Detroit Free Press , the Miami Herald , the Philadelphia Inquirer and other nationall y-respected newspapers. A native Pennsylvanian , Lovell received a B.A. fro m Lycoming College and an M.A. in film and journa lism from Penn State . He is currentl y working on two books—a critical survey of film director John Sturg is and a howto book for persons wanting to know how to pick the ri ght movies to watch. For further information on Lovell' s visit , contact Dr. Walter Brasch , 389-4565. Army ROTC becomes extension of Bucknell University by Jackie Simchick for the Voice The Bloomsburg University A r m y ROTC program has become an extension center of Bucknell Universit y . Tlie Army ROTC offers opportunities and valuable experience for both men and women who want to "add a challeng ing ncw dimension to their lives and are willing to work at becoming superior leaders and managers. It develops self-confidence and selfdisci pline while providing hands- Grants given to master 's program in communication disorders dept by Wend y Rauscher Film critic to speak onjour nalism munication Disorders/S pecial Education. There are currentl y 10 students receiving funding in thc program. Thc department also received two state grants. A $22 ,636 grant from the Pennsy lvania Department of Education for Vocational Education is used for thc Special Needs Consultant for Vocational Personnel. The grant addresses a handicapped action p lan which hel ps personnel in vocational schools learn how to deal with handicapped students. A $ 12.910 grant from thc Central Reg ions Training Services hel ps train handicapped adults for jobs. Graduate assistants will hel p train these adults to make them emp loyable , according to Dr. Andrew Karp inski. chairman of the Department ol " Communications Disorders/S pecial Education. This is the first year for both state grants to be received. on management experience and professional leadershi p training. It also aids ROTC students afte r graduation in obtaining jobs leading to management positions. Bloomsburg University ' s Army ROTC held its first leadershi p lab Wednesday ni ght , Sept. 17th. Major Venesky, who is head of the program at BU , gave a slide presentation followed by a discussion on the advantages and opportunities in today 's army . After the presentation . Cadet Company Commander Dave Everett introduced the senior cadet officers and organized the THE FAR SIDE company into two platoons. Senior cadet officers for this semester are: Company Commander , Dave Everett; Executive Officer , Mark Young; SI (administration) , Richard Shellenbergcr ; S3 (training), Carlos Navarro ; S4 (supp ly), Nancy Davis; S5 (public relations), Jackie Simchick; First Platoon Leader , Tim Nogg le; and Second Platoon Leader , Mary Farina. For further information , contact Major Venesky or SFC Kell y at 389-2123. By GARY LARSON for the Voice Winners of the 2nd Annual "Greek Blood Donor Challenge for 1985-86" were Zeta Psi and Delta Epsilon Beta. DEB has won 2 years in a row. The third Annual Red Cross "Challenge " open to all Greek fraternities and sororities will beg in with the Nov. 12-13 bloodCLASSIFIEDS C:OI.l.EC"il- HII.I. APARTMENT FOK RENT: two openings for girls for Spring Semester. Call 387-0-J38 anytime. ATTN: WOMEN FACULTY & STAFF interested in recreational bowling, contact Maureen Mulligan -f'272 by Sept. 26. No experience necessary! Venom pushers THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON crossword 1 Hoss 's brother 5 Meadows 9 Attention-getting sound 13 January : Sp. 14 Move slowly 15 Gudmn 's husband 16 Well-known address (4 wds.) 19 French head 20 capita 21 Shows ill will 22 Baseball bat wood 23 Comic 25 Domestic trade agency (abbr.) 26 in the belfry 28 Poetic contraction 30 Part of GBS 33 Stout 35 John Jacob 37 Compass direction 38 Kept up a subscription 40 Keep apart Z 42 From 43 Restrict 45 Brightly-colored 46 Strip of wood 50 52 54 57 60 61 62 65 66 67 68 69 70 By GARY LARSON camp Theatre emp loyee Command to a dog Narrow channel Sailor Miss Bancroft Annoyance (4 wds.) Praise Fat Japanese aborigines Ends ' partnfer Fewer Busch and Marsh , of old movies DOWN 1 Puts in one 's stake 2 John Gunther book (4 wds.) 3 Johnson of TV 4 Curly 's brother 5 Certain inmate 6 Accounting journal i terns 7 Alas: Ger. Funny That 8 " Way " 9 Loses one 's cool 10 A in time 11 12 13 17 18 23 gin Containers This: Sp. Chooses Wire service Frets 64 Browne belt HELP WANTED: part-time in afternoons in Town, Comp Pay. (717) 52i-938 i alter 5 p.m., for app lication. FOR RENT: 2-person apartment. Spring semester. One block from Campus. Call 78-1-7761. R E W A R D : Free trip to Daytona plus commission money. WANTED: Organized group of individuals to promote the N u m b e r One Spring Break Trip to Daytona. lf interested , call DESIGNERS OF TRAVEL at l-8()0-t53-907i PERSONALS WANTED: Blonde bombshell to serve as homecoming sweetheart for major campus organization. Rep l y Box •_ 19 _l. Wanda, pass the quater! Wilomena. A groupie is a groupie, whether it be intellect or sport. FOR SALE: Sp inet-Console P i a n o Hargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet-console piano. Can be seen locall y. Call Mr. White at l-800->i-i-157 i exl. 608. Dave: RA in Montour. Come over and visit our wing more often! One of Jen 's girls. S60 PER H U N D R E D PAID for rcmailing letters fro m home! Send sell '-addrcssed , stamped envelope for information/application. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. Jill - Happy Seeond Anniversary! The second was as good as the first. Derek. WANTED STUDENTS , inte rested in selling vacation tour packages for 1987 Spring Break Vacation' to Daytona Beach and Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and South Padre Isls, Texas. Guaranteed good trips , good commission and terms. For more information call 'The Bus Stop Tours.' In Illinois call collect ( 3 1 2 ) 860-2980 all o t h e r s t a t e s 1-800-222-4139. Or write 436 No. Walnut Ave. Wood Dale, III. 60191-15-19. Previous experience a plus. Student Act i v i t i e s , F r a t e r n i t y welcome to participate Happy Birthday Hughesy, Hope you have a memorable one!! Love ya , Drunk I and 2 the Lemon crew. Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the VOICE mail slot , in Union before 12 p.m. on Thurs. for Monday's paper or Tuesday for Thurs. paper. Ali classifieds must be prepaid. 24 bourgeois 27 Chemical suffix 29 Us: Sp. 31 spumante 32 Garden problem 33 Mr. Roberts 34 rays 35 Farewell 36 Name for a dog 39 And so on (abbr.) 41 Ignited 44 Wise old men 47 Stashes 49 Trifling 51 Triumph 53 Poker deals 55 Asian river 56 Driving needs 57 Normandy town (2 wds.) 58 Bandleader Jones 59 Cultivate 61 Minor 63 Scottish denial mobile in the Kehr Union fro m 10:30-4:30 both days. Donors sign in for the club of their choice either as a member or a friend. The basis for determining the winners is number of donations over numbers of members as g iven to Red Cross by the Dean of Student Life . Be a winner in an important community service. Support the challenge and donate Nov. 12-13. Christy Freytag - Happy Birthday! - from Nurse Wingbat. Dear Air Jordon , Asalam Alaqum! Love, The True Blue Two. Happy 1-year Anniversary. Herb. I LOVE YOU! Deni.se. Tedo - Here it is! I lold you I'd do it. Miss you. Love, Tracey (Woofer). Happy 21st Linda Ro. Love, MCL and TAR. VOICE CLASSIFIEDS Colleg iate CW84-24 48 Curved letter 49 Apportion BOYS WANTED: Okay girls, you have clone great! Now let 's hear fro m the boys! 'Someone Care s' is looking for males who like to sing, dance, dress-up in costumes and just go crazy. What a job! Call 78-1-5138 to appl y. NATIONAL COLLEGE MARKETING COMPANY seeks individual or campus group to work part-time assisting students in applying for credit cards. Flexible hours, excellent $, full training. Meet students and have FUN. Call Angela at (215) 567-2100. THE FAR SIDE ACROSS Zeta Psi and DEBs win blood donor challenge by Mary Ann Stasik God as a kid tries to make a chicken in his room. ©Edward J u l i u s Zeta Psi and DEBs won the 2nd Annual Blood Donor Challenge scheduled to be held again in November. Voicc photo l)y C J . Inadvertently, Roy dooms the entire earth to annihilation when, in an attempt to be friendly, he seizes their leader by the head and shakes vigorously. !wish to place a classified ad under the headin g : -Announcements -Lost and Found -For Sale -Personals -Wanted -Ot her I enclose $ _ for Five cents per word. words. BU celebrates Parent's Weekend Bloomsburg University celebrated Parent ' s Weekend again this past weekend , and one of the hi ghli ghts was the Bloomsburg--West Chester football game held at Redman Stadium Saturday . The Huskies won 38-32 in a thrilling offensive shootout. There was a halftime presentation where all of the parents of the BU students were honored , which was highli ghted by a special appearance by BU President Dr. Harry Ausprich and Mrs . Ausprich. The next home appearance for the Huskies ' will be against East Stroudsburg Oct. 4, and Homecoming will be Oct . 18 against Mansfield. Voice " photos by Carl Huhn ^^I -—^ Huskies Survive yards...DeDea and Cahill were named PSAC Co-Offensive Players of the Week...Capacity Parent's Weekend crowd on hand to see a thrilling display of offensive brilliance. Looks like we 'll be seing more of the same... 871 yards total offense in the game. 444 by Lock Haven and 427 for Bloomsburg...Lock Haven had 245 rushing , 199 passing , while Bloomsburg had 73 rushing and 354 pas sing...Incredible eight fumbles by the Bald Eagles , but they onl y lost two...Adrian is confident ofthe Huskies ' chances against West Chester. "Whoever wins that one will be in the driver 's seat ," Adrian said. Bloomsburg! Air Force ROTC scholarshi ps *f j\ \*J 1 are available for periods rang ing 1 from 3 1/2 to 2 years for majors in math , ¦ physics , computer science and engineering. 1 We also offer 2-year scholarships in liberal 'arts , education , buisness , economics and chemistry . Air Force ROTC also has 2 and 3 year scholarshi ps in nursing , and pre-health professions , and 2-year foreign language scholarshi ps. Finall y , Air Force ROTC offers many scholarships to students who wish to pursue occupations needed in the Air Force. We offe r 2-year pilot , and Vh , 3 , 2*h , and * 2-year navigator and missile officer scholarships. 1 • Scholarshi ps pay full college tuition and most H laboratory , textbook and incidental fees. A $100 per month tax-free allowance is also 1 1 provided during the school year. ->JL-^-5> ^*r Force