Zaccaro p leads innocent Ferraro lashes out against charges by Paul Moses LA Times-Washington Post Service Geraldine Ferraro lashed out at Queens District Attorney John Santucci Thursday for charging her husband , John Zaccaro, with trying to extort a payoff from a company seeking a cable television franchise. Zaccaro, a 53-year-old real estate broker , pleaded innocent Thursday to a three-count indictment charging that he worked with the late Queens Borough President Donald R. Manes to solicit a bribe from Cablevisions Corp., an unsuccessful bidder for a cable television franchise in the New York City borough of Queens in 1981. After a brief arraignment in which Zaccaro was quickly released without bail resrictions, he and Ferraro held a news conference on the front steps of the Queens Criminal Court Building. In a clear , confident voice reminiscent of her days on the vice-presidential campaign trail , Ferraro told reporters that her husband was indicted because "poor John Santucci has been left behind" while other prosecutors pushed forward with political corruption cases against Queens politicians. Ferraro said that she had testified before the grand jury . And she discribed that Zaccaro turned down an offer to get immunity from prosecution in return for testimony against Queens Administrative Judge Francis X. Smith, a close friend of the couple. "John refused to do so," she said. "His response was 'I know of no wrongdoing on their part. I will not lie in order to save myself from an indictment; I've got to sleep at night. ' " Prosectutors are considering prejury charges against Smith who , according to sources familiar with the investigation, was said to have helped introduce Cablevision executives to Zac- caro. Smith , who has denied vr^ng doing, had no comment Thursday on Ferraro 's remarks. While they would not confirm the specifics of Ferraro's claim, sources familiar with the investigation said that it was not unusual for immunity to be offered some people during the course of investigation. The news conference supported what court papers had described Wednesday as a bitter falling out among longtime associates who stand at the top of Democratic politics in Queens. Ferraro 's autobiography , published a year ago, noted that Santucci was with her when she kicked off her first vice-presidential campaign trip in 1984. But Ferraro, a former assistant district attorney under Santucci , attacked him sharply Thrusday as a publicity seeker. ' 'I am appalled by the action of the district attorney, but not terribly surprised. Remember, I used to work for him," Ferraro said. She added that former The Btoomsburg University field hockey team remains undefeated after this weekend's wins over East Stroudsburg and Kutztown. The Huskies are ranked second In the latest NCAA Division III poll with a record of 12-0-1. Above, (from left) BU's Diane Shields, Donna Graupp and Kim Fey pressure the East Stroudsburg goalie in Friday's match. Voice photo by imltlaz AN Taj Manhattan District Attorney Frank Hogan "had a policy in his office ... that you don 't ruin people's lives for the sake of politics. I probably am anticipating that Hogan is turning over in his grave today ." A spokesman for Santucci , Thomas McCarthy, responded by saying that the grand jury investigating political corruption in Queens has handed up a series of "six or seven" indictments, with all but Zaccaro's under seal. The defendants in two sealed cases are known - Jerome Driesen , a witness cooperating with federal authorities, and former Manes political consultant Michael Nussbaum. "The reason she may be unaware of these six or seven indictments is precisely that we have not engaged in publicity ," McCarthy said, adding that Santucci had not held news conferences on any of the cases. If convicted , Zaccaro faces up to seven years in prison under each of the two most serious charges-bribe receiving in the second degree, in which he is charged with seeking payoff , an attempted grand larceny by extortion in the first degree. The third count, attempted grand larceny by extortion in the second degree, is punishable by up to four years in prison. The indictment charges that on Oct. 27 , 1981, Zaccaro solicited a payoff from Cablevision attorney Richard Flynn , currently chairman of the New York State Power Authority . According to sources familiar with the case, the request for a $1 million payment was rejected. "Look at the motives of the person whose testimony has brought about the indictment ," Ferraro said Friday in apparent reference to Flynn. "He had never mentioned John Zaccaro's name for five years, never mentioned it was John Zaccaro who supposedly brought him an offer until he got inside the grand jury. Remember, he is a public official, and perhaps he is also trying to save himself his job. " Stephen Kaufman , Flynn 's attorney, issued a statement responding that "Mr. Flynn waived immunity, and his actions were con- Kelly Hamlsh enjoys the beat of DJ Mike Rudolph' s music mix at last night's dance In the union. Voice photo by A. Schlllemans BU student escapes serious inj ury in Friday morning fail A BU student escaped serious lives in an apartment above Pro injury early Friday, falling 40 feet Audio, said a man named Jake in from the roof of either the Capitol apartment 8 had his air condiTheater or the Pro Audio building tioner knocked into his room. and becoming wedged between "When he fell off , he hit it. the two buildings. Dented it pretty good and knockRobert M. Brennan, 21, of 317 ed in the window ," Allen said . W. Main St., struck a window air Residents of the Pro Audio conditioner during the fall. He building discovered Brennan escaped without serious injury , around 1:35 a.m. Friday . Terry only suffering a chipped tooth and Foose, of apartment 4, used cut chin. He was treated and Allen 's phone to call an released at the Bloomsburg ambulance. Hospital . According to the PressBecause the narrow , three foot Enterprise, Magill said he did not space between the buildings could know why Brennan was atop the not be reached from street level , building . "As far as where he firefighters had to descend from was before, I have no idea. " the roof using ropes. They Allen said she did not know removed Brennan by strapping what Brennan was doing on the him into a wire stretcher and roof. As reported by the PressEnterprise, she was not aware of hauling him up. As reported by the Press- any parties in the building. After rescuers hoisted Brennan Enterprise , Bloomsburg Fire Chief Ralph Magill said rescuers to the top of the roof , he passed strapped Brennan into the wire out. strecther as a precaution because, Brennan was quoted by the "He had complained of hand in- Press-Enterprise as saying, "I don't remember anything about juries. " Brennan's fall was broken by it. " He refused to comment leaves that had accumulated bet- further. ween the buildings. Brennan was charged with As reported by the Press- public drunkenness. He was Enterprise, Joann Allen , who issued a citation by Bloomsburg Patrolman Steve Marino. see page 3 National theme highlights 59th annual homecoming BLOOMSBURG--"America-From Sea to Shining Sea" is the theme of the 59th annual homecoming at Bloomsburg University Oct. 17-19. Diane O'Connor, a special education major from Hughesville, is the homecoming committee chairperson. Friday, Oct. 17, the traditional pep rally starts at 7 p.m. on the parking lot adjacent to Waller Administration Building . It will be followed by a bonfire and fireworks. During the pep rally , the freshmen sweetheart and the five homecoming sweetheart finalists will be announced. The Husky football team also will be introduced. Saturday starting at 8:45 a.m., six decorated residence halls and many campus office decorations will be judged. This year the homecoming parade will be a combined effort with Bloomsburg High School. The parade will leave the Bloomsburg High School at 10 a.m., travel up Market Street, east on Main, then up College Hill and Second Street to Centennial Gym. The parade grand marshal is retired Bloomsburg High School principal Frank Golder , BU '31. Music will be provided by the BU Maroon and Gold Band, BU Alumni Band , Pioneer Ancient Fife and Drum Corps , Keystone Ancient Drum and Bugle Corps and the area high school bands of Millville, Bloomsburg , Central Columbia, Southern Columbia , Northwest, Berwick and Benton. The parade also features eight floats , the homecoming sweetheart contestants, local dignitaries, a multiple Irem Temple unit and the Army/Air Force ROTC color guard. After the parade, students, staff , faculty, alumni and friends will head to Nelson Fieldhouse for the third annual "ox roast. " Proceeds benefit the BU athletic department. Luncheon tickets must be reserved in advance by contacting the Alumni Office at 389-4058. The Husky soccer team will entertain Cheyney University at 12 noon on the upper campus field. The Mansfield Mounties will invade Redman Stadium at 1:30 p.m. for homecoming game with the Huskies. Halftime entertainment will feature band performances, the crowning of the 1986 homecoming sweetheart , awards for floats, residence halls and office decorations , banners and academic accomplishments by the interfrateraity and intersorority councils. An added attraction will be the induction of Central Columbia High School football coach Robert Rohm into the BU Hall of Fame by Ira Gensemer , Husky Club president, and university President Harry Ausprich. Rohm, a 1960 graduate , participated in three sports and won 12 varsity letters during his collegiate career. Professional Studies At 6:30 p.m., a homecoming buffet will be held at the Sheraton Inn in Danville followed by a dance at 9 p.m. The classes of '61, '66, '71, '76, and '81 will celebrate their reunions during the affair. Performing groups for the annual Pops Concert at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday in Mitrani Hall include the Women's Choral Emsemble, directed by Wendy Miller , and the Concert Choir and Husky Singers, both directed by William Decker. The public is invited to participate in the weekend of homecoming events. BU college announces new appointments The College of Professional Studies announced a number of new appointments during the summer to take effect for the fall semester. Four persons were employed in the Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education. Sandra Davis was appointed to a temporary part-time position in Speech and Hearing. Sharon Glennen was appointed to a tem- porary position for the fall only to serve as a sabbatical replacement in speech pathology for Robert Kruse. Loline Saras was appointed as a temporary fulltime faculty member in speech pathology to replace Robert Lowe. Joanne Jackowski was appointed to a temporary position in the interpreter training program to replace Gary Mowl. The Department of Curriculum and Foundations hired four people. Maurice Collins was appointed to a permanent tenuretrack position in education to replace A.J. McDonnell ; Bonita Franks was appointed to a permanent tenure-track position in education to rep lace Robert Miller; Lorraine Shanoski has been appointed as a temporary faculty member in early childhood education to replace William Woznek; and Carol White was appointed as a permanent tenure-track faculty member in educational computing replacing Mathew Zoppetti. Three people were appointed to permanent tenure-track positions in the Department of Nursing. They are Mary Ann Cegielsky in medical surgical nursing, Elaine Francis in obstetrics and Mary Tod Gray in acute critical care. Weather & Index A former BSTC graduate, Frank J. Golder, is chosen as grand marshal for the Bloomsburg University and Bloomsburg Area High School homecoming parade. See page 3. Former Miami Dolphin Mercury Morris spoke last Tuesday night in Mitrani Hall concerning the rehabilitation of drug users. See page 4. Bloomsburg Huskies beat Cheyney Wolves 39-14. See page 6. Today's forecast: Cloudy skies with afternoon rain showers. Afternoon temps will be in the mid 60s. Showers overnight with low temps in the 50s. Tuesday's forecast is the same. Wednesday through Friday: Clear and cooler throughout the period. Afternoon temps in the mid 50s, overnight lows in the 40s. Commentary Classifieds Comics Crossword Sports page 2 page 5 page 5 page 5 page 6 9 *Greek Is It may not he 'it ' f or every one Editorial Why do people pledge fraternities and sororities? Many people offer different reasons , some positive and some stereotypical. But from most of the answers , there is an underl ying current of the need to be accepted into a group. Overhearing one sorority sister last week commenting on one of her sorority 's rushees and how she was not voting for the girl because the girl wasn ' t the ri ght type for the sorority, I was appalled to see that people will actual ly try to sell themselves to a group because they feel this is the way to be accepted at Bloomsburg University . It is true that some people are mature and secure enoug h to know that pledg ing is not an act of escapism, but another activi ty in which to meet new peop le. open a door to contacts and rorrr. some long-lasting friendshi ps. But there are those who believe that rushing a sorority or fraternity is the most important thing in the world and 'f. for wme reason , they did not receive a bid , they are devastated. "This narrow attitude says something about our culture today—if you are not accepted by the right group, you are no one . If you are a little different and the "norm " doesn 't accept you , you are labeled a nerd or different. This attitude stinks and it forces some young and insecure people to do sometimes outrageously stup id things in the name of sisterhood or brotherhood . On this campus, students can pled ge as early as the second semester of their freshmen year. First of all. are these freshmen reall y acclimated to college life and all it has to offer? Second of all . do they really know what a fraternity or sorority is all about? College is a place to develop yourself personally, intellectually , socially , spirituall y and emotionall y. There is so much that can hel p in this development. Fraternities and sororities can hel p in some areas of development, but they are not the answer to every part of you that should be developed while you are here at BU. There are stereotypes attached to fraternities and sororities. We all know brothers and sisters who do not fit these stereotypes and who actively try to break these narrow views , but we also know of brothers and sisters who just keep reenforcing the reputations over and over again. Do these young peop le understand these stereotypes and are they prepared to deal with them when they are confronted with them? I am not anti-Greek. I have some wonderful friends who are sisters and brothers of various fraternities and sororities. I just wonder why people really pledge and if they are being honest with themselves about their reasoning. I do believe students should be at least sophomores before they are allowed to pledge. I think this change would allow students to experience BU a little more and make a better decision as to whether or not Greek is really it for them. Green: liberal but not suicidal by George Will Editorial Columnist NEW YORK-When the stars wink out and another wan dawn peeps through the particulate matter that makes Manhattan 's air so flavorful , the sun 's rays bounce off the tooth y smile of Mark Green. Why is he smiling? Green , 41 , a former colleague of Ral p h Nader , is the Democrats ' Senate n o m i e e against incumbent Al D'Amato . Immediate ly after Green won tha late (September) primary . New York' s cantankerous Mayor Koch , a s e m i - c o n s e v a t i v e Democrat , lavished praise on D'Amato , who was pulled into office in 1980 on Ronald Reagan 's coattails. Since 1981. D'Amato has campai gned like a state legislator. As Green says. D'Amato "has arrened every bar mitzvah south of Mars. " Green calls D'Amato a "6 o 'clock news senator " meaning that D'Amato is nimble at leaping on the issue of the instant and offering 20-second "sound bites. " But Green hopes to beat D'Amato on the 6 o'clock news . Green does not have enoug h money to advertise his views. He will not take money from political action committees-not that many would offer it. Liberal reforms passed in the 1970s prevent givers from giving a Senate candidate more than SI ,000. That limit especiall y cri pples candidate s who win late primaries. It helps incumbents, who can raise money steadily for six years. Liberal reformer Green is another victim of liberal reforms. D'Amato has raised more than $7 million. Green is hoping for $2 million. True , in the primary he spent just $800,000 and beat a millionaire who spent $6 million. He says "message neats mon ey. " However , his message won because New York' s Democratic primary electorate is liberal. Is New York? Green says D'Amato is "a person of no consequence in the city results (Washington). " But Green thinks of "consequence " in term s of national reputation on "progessive " issues , as exemp lified by such New York senators as Wagner , Javits , Robert Kennedy, and Moynihan. Green says D'Amato is onl y intersted in constituent service and showering New York with pork . To many ears , that charge does not sound wounding. Green 's optimism is grounded in this fact: New York has never elected a conservative senator in a two-way race. James Buckley won in 1970 running on the Conservative Party ticket against liberals in the Democratic and Republican tickets. D'Amato won in 1980 by beating the incumbent Republican , Jacob Javits , in the primary , then beating a liberal Democrat b y 1 percent , getting just 45 percent. He won by 80,000 votes while Javits took 664 ,544 on the Liberal Party ticket. In a two-person race , D'Amato would have lost. But Reagan has carried New York twice. How liberal is it? Micheal Barone , the human encyclopedia who writes "The Almanac of American Politics , " says New York no longer has a left-wing vote larger than that of all other states. He says New York may be 3 to 5 percentage points Democratic than the national average , but notes that in 1980 John Anderson carried only 8 percent of New York—and got even less (6 percent) in the city . New York pioneered the welfare state and pushed it tobeyond , actually—the fiscal limits. The worst excesses were committed b y Republicans: Nelson Rockefeller and John Linday . Today , Barone writes New York 's basic constituencies have a Democratic heritage but are "displeased with the cultural liberalism of Manhatta n and interested in disciplining and ©lie T$mtz Kehr Union Building Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 . .717-389-4457 Executive Editor Christine Lyons Managing Editor Jean Bihl News Editors Elizabeth Dacey, Kristen Turner Features Editor Rebecca Solsman Sports Editors Jeff Cox , Ted Kistler Carl Huhn , Alex Schillemans Photography Editors Darlene Wicker , Maria Libertella Advertising Managers Terri Quaresimo , Ben Shultz Business Managers Filomena Simeon, Thomas Sink , Ellen VanHorn Typesetters Sue Backer Circulation Manager John Maittlen-Harris Advisor preserving, but not expanding, the welfare state that was established for their forefathers. " Green thinks his nomination reveals tha resiliency of liberalism. However , it may actuall y illustrate the pathology of a party in spiraling decline. In 1982 , more than 1 million people voted in the. Democrat's Senate primary . This year , fewer than 500 ,000 did. As the Democratic Party 's liberalism causes many centrists to drift away , the residue that dominates primaries become more intensely liberal. So the drifting acclerates. If that is the significance of Green 's nomination , it is a grim portent for Democrats who hope to make the party more competitive in presidential politics by nominating a centrist like Virginia 's former Gov. Chuck Robb or Arizona 's Gov. Bruce Babbitt. Until recently, New York did not have primaries. Liberal Rockefeller-style Repubicans opposed primaries because they were afraid the unwashed Republican masses would get out of control and nominate conservatives like D'Amato . They did . Now liberal Democrats have nominated , in Green , a pure specimen of an endangered species-the undiluted liberal. He is witty and articulate, but has less than a month and less money than he needs to tell New Yorkers how liberal he is. And telling them may be suicide. Green is glad (but cannot say so) that the Yankees and Mets are not in a "subway series. " That would prevent people from paying attention to politics for two more weeks. He must be hoping the Astros eliminate the distracting Mets , but he won 't say that . He is liberal , but not that suicidal. 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 and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , although names on letters will be withheld upon request. The Voice reserves the right to edit and condense all submissions. All submissions should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union Building, Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room. MiEETINSIN ICEIMP Soviet cruelties in Afghanistan by Imtiaz AH Taj Guest Columnist It has been almost seven years since the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan and the Soviets are still there. One third of the total population (about five million) is in refuge in Pakistan and Iran ; making it the largest concentration of refugees in the world; and more than one million have been killed. We seldom hear the news about it because of the restriction on journalists from the Karmal government. Does the Soviet Union have the right to be in Afghanistan? More importantl y, why are they still there , and how has this holocaust escaped the eyes of the world? It happened just after Christmas of 1979. Afghanistan 's President Hafizullah Amin was overthrown and subsequently executed in a firepower of Soviet combat troops. In Amin 's place Moscow installed Babrak Karmal , a former deputy /prime minister long considered to be a Soviet protege. This action of the Soviet Union received outraged reaction from the world; The most direct impact fell on Pakistan , whose territory has provided refuge for oyer th ree million Afghan rebels. Moscow claimed it intervened only at the request of the Karmal government under a term of a 20-year friendship treaty , signed in December of 1978. The Russians made no attempt to disguise the fact that the airlift began 2 days before the coup that brought Karmal to power. Karen McKay is an American journalist , who after a visit to a refugee camp in Pakistan wrote : "Her name was Sabra . She was about four years old , hungry and scared. I took some candy from my pocket and held it out to her. She gazed at me. Gently, I reached down for her thin , tiny wrist to put the candy in her hand . Her fingers were gone! Then the veil fell away fro m her head , where it had halfhidden her tiny, delicate face. The left side of her head was burned away ; no hair , no scalp. And on her left eye- her beautiful , big, doe eye- was a great , ugly white mass on the iris and pupil. " " T thought it was a bird , a toy bird .' she explained. The Russians left toys scattered all over the village for the children to pick up. It exploded in her hands, tearing off her fingers and setting her on fire. Another journalist on a visit to a refugee camp in Pakistan saw a seven year old boy named Nabab. Nabab 's hands were blown off under the elbow. The child explained : "One morning a Soviet helicopter flew over my village dropping pretty toys, and trinkets on the ground , little trucks , fountain pens , cigarette lighters , green plastic leaves , I liked the butterfly. It was too late when I realized it wasn 't a 'toy '; it was a bomb that exploded in my hands. " There are thousands of children like Sabra and Nabab , children with no hands , no feet , no eyes , even no faces because the Soviets sent them 'toys '. Now , one has to ask themselves what kind of people make bombs especially intended to disable and mutilate children? In a report to the United Nations , Felix Ermaccora , a retired Austrian diplomat who was ap* pointed by the chairman of the U.N. Commission of Human Rights , says: -The Soviet-controlled government of Babrak Karmal is holding perhaps 50 ,000 political prisoners . Tortu re of these and other detainees is common. Methods of torture include: the use of electric shocks applied to men 's genitals and women 's breasts; tearing out fingernails; and various forms of degredation involving human wastes, plus rape and other types of sexual abuse of women. Execution is common, by some estimates more than 21 ,000 political prisoners have been executed since December , 1979. In an attack on the village of Padkhab-e-Shana in Logar province on Sept. 13, 1982, Soviet troops burned alive about 105 civilians , who had taken refuge in an under ground irrigation channel. On Oct. 12, 1982 Soviet/Afghan forces massacred 360 civilians in Kandahar province. In March 1984 several hundred civilians were massacred in the Kohistan region. There is much , much more in Ermacora 's report , including specific allegations of Soviet/Afghan use of lethal chemical weapons. He estimate s that 80 percent of Af ghanistan 's educated class have been imprisoned , killed, or fled the country. In all, over 5 million Afghans are refugees in Pakistan and Iran, with smaller numbers going to Western Europe and the United States. The evidence amassed by Ermacora led up to an indictment of the Soviet Union for that amount to deliberate extermination of an entire nation. Yet, its release last year evoked little more than shrug in the United States, and a deafening silence almost everywhere else. Where such wickedness being committed on by any third world countries , or even the United States or Western European countries , no day should pass without violent protests around the world. Yet the Soviets butcher and kill at will in Afghanistan with hard ly a murmur of objection from the great capitals of the world. Can it be that Soviet power and arrogance are so intimidating as to dampen indignationover the most barbarous crime? Jerry Laber and Halsinki Watch , wrote in the New York Times , on Nov . 22 , 1984 that : "Two men , brothers , from Mata , aged 90 and 95, and blind stayed behind when the rest of the villagers fled during spring 84's offensive. Russians came, tied dynamite to their backs, and blew them up. " "Civilians are burned alive , blown up by dynamite, beheaded, bound and forced to lie down on the road to be crushed by Sov iet tanks. " Grenades .u c inrown into rooms wiiere women and children have been told to wait. Mothers are forced to watch their infants being given electric shocks A young woman vho has been tortured in prison described how she and others had been forced to stand in water that had been treated with chemicals, which made the skin come off their feet. " I can go on and on , right now there is something akin to a holocaust taking p lace in Af ghanistan. The systematic destruction of villages and the murder of all their inhabitants precisely parallel to the infamous Nazi atrocity at Lidice. Neutral observers , are unanimous in concluding that the Soviets are literally destroy ing rural Afghanistanemptying it of its own population and starving those who remain. The Soviets are , for all intents destroying and purposes , Afghanistan. Unless they are stopped it will cease to exist and will become a Soviet Rupublic in every thing but name. Once people learned of the holocaust, no one denied how evil the Nazis were. Today on the other hand , despite all we know about Afghanistan and the Soviet atrocities, calling the Soviets evil is to be considered a ' 'cold warrior , a 'reactionary . How many more human beings will the Soviets have to burn alive? How many more children will lose their hands and feet? How many more tens of millions will they have to murder? How many more women will lose their honor , before Soviet cruelity becomes the primary item on the agenda of people who care about people? In the mean time however , if you ever wondered how good people can ignore a holocaust , open your eyes , look around and think! To the Editor Overplayed pra nk Dear Editor , It was late Sunday night , and I was walking back to my dorm after a long study session with a friend for a Monday morning exam , when I observed a large group of guys gathered in front of Schuykill Hall. Being curious , I decided to watch them from a distance. In progress was one of the oldest , and most popular practical jokes of colleges nationwide: one guy had a loathesome mask on with a black overcoat and other dark clothes , and was proceeding to knock on li ghted windows and scare whoever pulled back the curtain. It was an extremely funny sight as they proceeded to Lycoming Hall and then to Elwell Hall. In any case, somebody complained to Law Enforcement and I quickly melted into the shadows as they approached the offenders . The entire group was issued verbal warnings and escorted to their dorms where they were forced to show their i.d. 's before being permitted to enter. They were also told , in affect , that they were grounded and could not go back outside to play . It is the opinion of this writer that Law Enforcement overplayed the incident. It must be okay for people to speed around campus in cars , blaring horns at two in the morning or for others to tear apart volleyball nets and break windows in the dorms. But these young men better watch their step because it seems Law Enforcement does not like people having innocent fun. Name withheld upon request Former BSC graduate named grand marshall Frank J. Golder is grand "marshal of this year's combined Bloomsburg University and Bloomsburg Area High School homecoming parade Oct. 18. Golder retired from Bloomsburg Area High School in 1975 after 38 years as a teacher , coach and principal . A 1931 graduate of Bloomsburg State Teachers College , he is remembered by his college friends as the school's outstanding athlete from 1927 through 1931. Following his graduation from Golrlur was a member of district BSTC, Golder spent six years IV PIAA board of directors serteaching and coaching at ving as chairman the last three Hughesville High School while < years. He retired from earning a master's degree from Bloomsburg Area High School in Columbia University Teacher's 1975, serving his final 14 years College. In the fall of 1937 he as principal. Golder played varsity baseball joined the Bloomsburg High School faculty to teach English and basketball at BSTC for three and civics classes and coach years and was captain of the basketball team during his senior basketball. During his 19 years of year. Althoug h the college was coaching in the Susquehanna not associated with a conference Valley League his teams won-10 at that time, the teams Golder championships. For 13 Years , played on had some outstanding seasons. by Sandi Kaden done within the next couple of months. As for up and coming renovations, Lycoming can expect to get new countertops and shower partitions in its bathrooms , the driveway in front of Columbia will be widened either late this fall or early spring, and Luzerne will be completely renovated this summer depending on what needs to be done. All of these renovations are funded by the Residence Life Department. Residence Life works in cooperation with the Maintenance Department through Tom Kresch , R.D., North Hall. Kresch basically keeps track of the ongoing maintenance and repairs needed in the residence halls and aids in the decision making of what should be done with certain maintenance problems. According to Kresch , maintenance of the buildings is done in the interest of the students and benefits the University as a whole. Golder was presented a meritorious sevice award from Caldwell Consistory in 1973 for his contributions to the youth of the Bloomsburg area. In 1976 he was the recipient of the BU Alumni Association's distinguished service award and life membership. For a number of years, he served as an alumni representative on the university 's planning commission. Golder and his wife, the former Myra Ritter , reside at 1103 Market Street, Bloomsburg. Residence halls Nursing Foundation undergo renovations to award scholarships for the Voice Bloomsburg University 's residence halls have gone through some important renovations recentl y and it is expected that more work will be done in the near future . Major renovations took place in North Hall this summer due to it becoming a coed hall . Beginning in mid-July, North was repainted , new bathroom floor tiles were laid , and new shower partitions were put up. These particular job s were only the beginning of more extensive maintenance that was done in North. Work was also done on the second floor bathrooms to make them more suitable for women to use. Other buildings have also had some maintenance work done. Montour and Luzerne had their second and fourth floor study lounges carpeted. Montour has also had half of its shower rooms renovated; the other half is to be Ne wspaper he ad line rs offe red on We dnesday Newspaper Headliners . There is a limit of three headliners per person. The cost is $.75 per person for the caricatures and $.50 for each newspaper headliner. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the fun . by Jackie Sinchick for the Voice On Wednesday , Oct. 15, Richard MacLeay will be in the Kehr Union from noon to 4 p.m. drawing caricatures. He will return on Thursday at noon to do Ferraro lashes out at charges by Sandi Kaden for the Voice The Oncology Nursing Foundation Board of Trustees announced that ten $1 ,000 undergraduate scholarships and two $2,500 graduate scholarships will be awarded to registered nurses pursuing Bachelors of Science and Masters degrees during the 1987-88 academic year. The twelve scholarship applicants will be chosen by the members of the Oncology Nursing Foundation Scholarshi p Review Committee. Winners will be announced at the Nursing Society Annual Congress in Denver, Colorado, May 7, 1987. The society 's goal is to educate nurses in effective care of individuals with cancer , to educate the puiblic regarding cancer and Family Feud coming soon The Program Board' s Recreation Committee presents BU' s own version of Family Feud. "Families" of on and offcampus students will feud it out on Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. in Multi-A. Everyone is welcome to come cheer on these "families " free of charge. Students wishing to participate in this night of "family " fun can pick up applications at the Information Desk. ^ BUCKHORN RESTAURANT ^ presents Salad..Bar .for; Lunch from page 1 sistent with his well deserved reputation as a lawyer and public *40 deliciously fresh items, official of ability and integrity. '' The indictment charges that *2 homemade soups daily Zaccaro, "acting in concert with *p lus... all the soft serve Donald Manes, then Queens ice cream you can eat! borough president, attemted to steal a sum of money " from From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Monday - Friday Cablevision by "instilling in the executives ... a fear'' that unless the money was paid, Manes would reject their application for a Queens cable television Fast, Courteous Service No coupon necessary! franchise. Manes, who committed suicide Rt. 42 at Exit 34 off 1-80 , in March , did not choose Buckhorn 784-9400 Cablevision , which currently ^ holds cable TV franchises in the Bronx and Brooklyn boroughs. I 1 Husky Speciall j { ?ONLY'$T.99: j I j BBHB8BPIte»'^HS^-?^^HWM^BBBHB I HBHHHH^N^^g|Hp^g^^jP^fflWH|nflHH A small one-item pizza and 2 pepsis for $5.95. I Customer pays all sales tax and I I bottle deposit. One coupon per J I pizza. Limited delivery area. I [SpA HEU i i j BHMB gjB^^r^lWB^, *** JSwHr^to^L,> £l>2^tai?Sll ^^BHEE^H^R FREE FORM AMINO ACIDS ! i | I Absorbed and Utilized Immediately j I I . 60 capsules - 9.95 I wjVgflK^M^^HBBH^^B|^B|^fii^fl^NR|^^B£V9^y^^J^£^U^H^^^H^HH|^H^^^^^^^H ^ aa^SliSBBB^^^BBKiO^^BB'L. 'Jj ^P $ E ^ ^H'}/^BB^ & n^BB^H8H |SAVE $1.00 With This Ad j !-^%^^H I J | j | See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore or meet with your Jostens representative for ordering information. SUPPLY | 302 W. Main St. , Bloomsburg ¦ DATE ; \ j PLACE. NEW AGE Open: Man. -Sat. 9:30-6 P.M. • Fri. 9:30-8 P.M. • Tel. J8W436J Final elections for Homecoming Sweetheart will be held today, Oct. 13, and Tuesday, Oct. 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Kehr Union Information Desk and from 4 p.m.-6:30 p.m. in the Scranton Commons. Today's voting in the Commons will be in AB lobby and Tuesday's voting will be in CD lobby . Students must have at least 24 credits and must show their BU ID and current Community Activities sticker. Students will vote for one of the top ten candidates. The top five finalists will be announced at the Pep Rally on Friday Oct. 17. The Homecoming Sweetheart will be announced at half time of the Homecoming Football Game. The top ten homecoming sweetheart candidate are: Caroline Dahl, sponsored by Zeta Psi; Bridget Gasper, sponsored by Chi Sigma Rho; Noreen Hanus, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau ; Cindy Hurst, sponsored by FCA; Lori Kinder , sponsored by Sigma Iota Omega; Debbie Porter , sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sue Reed, sponsored by Montour Hall; Mary Shanley, sponsored by Phi Sigma Xi; Michelle Tinman , sponsored by Phi Delta; and Kris Wetherhold , eoonsored by Theta Tau Omega." Homecoming concert scheduled for Sunday cancer care, and to conduct ' research to advance nursing care of individuals with cancer. Applicants must demonstrate an interest in oncology nursing. To obtain more information on the criteria or an application, conThe Women's Chorale Ensemtact the Nursing Department at ble, Concert Choir and Husky BU. Singers of Bloomsburg University 's department of music will perform their annual Homecoming Pops Concert at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 19 in Mitrani Hall of Haas Center. The public is invited free Interaction between of charge. Bloomsburg University Alumni The groups will perform choral and students is the goal of the numbers, dances, solos and small First Annual Alumni-Student ensembles using music apMixer on Friday, October 17, the propriate for the homecoming day before Homecoming. "America from Sea to theme Suggested by Alumni Board " Shining Sea. member Steve Andrejack '74, The Women 's Choral Ensemthis program is designed to give ble, under the direction of Wenour students an opportunity to Miller , will open the concert dy meet informally with alumni and perform a continuous proengaged in a variety of profesgram of songs htat expand on the sions and occupations. homecoming theme. Their porThe program will begin at 2 tion of the program is titled , p.m. in the forum of the McCor' "The American Way—Dancin mick Human Service Center Selections will and Romancin'." (third floor). Each alumni participant will be introduced and given include "Varsity Drag ," "At the two or three minutes to describe Hop," "Forever ," "It's Raining their career path. The rest of the Men" and "Last Dance. " Husky Singers will open with informal program will give Irving Berlin 's "God Bless students an opportunity to seek continue with the America," out the alumni with whom they and "Manfavorites "Cherish" would like to speak—over punch and add two of their specialty dy" and cookies. The program should numbers using choreography and conclude by 4 p.m. the typical Husky fun , ' 'A Whale Alumni-student mixer Friday October 16 -17 TTMT! University Store L!?3MI , 10 - 4 , HEQrrmF,n-$ 10-00 I"7"*! Payment plans available. M-OTICPIIMTI of a Tale " and "Jailhouse Rock. " A barbershop octet will complete the men's portion of the program. Concert Choir begins its proram with "God Bless the USA " and concludes with a special medley of George M. Cohan favorites. In between them will be solos and dances and choral versions of "St. Elmo's Fire ," "Birdland " and "Give Me Your Tired , Your Poor. " In the last selection, the choir will be joined by 40 Concert Choir alumni who look forward each year to returning to Bloomsburg and participating in this concert. Both the Choir and the Singers are directed by William Decker. The Concert Choir will perform again Oct. 25 with the famed Pittsburgh Symphony in a special benefit concert at Millersville University . The Husky Singers will travel to Fairfield University Nov . 15 for a concert with the FU Women 's Choir. The Women 's Ensemble will sing Nov . 15 during campus visitation day , and will be featured Dec. 13 at the allcampus midnight Christmas mass. ¦i! < 1986 Homecoming I' \x * •' Q^^^m^^^g^^^^ « FROM SEA TO SHINING $EA f^ JCCz^ Monday, October 13, I986 -^""^fe^ -^ I l^^ ^NltfcdL % I Spirit Week Activity - Balloon Day K l/^^fY^N l|&-«» ¦ Free balloons in KUB 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. '/Cr. 'tV,^ VOTV^fHflk B Program Board Off-Campus Family Feud ' • '« * V/ ATHHI 1 Tuesday, October 14, I986 H Spirit Week Activity - Sweats & Bandana Day ¦Film: 'SPIES LIKE US' (Program Board) e-f c 1 ffi /¦ J I n B Hi Wednesday, October 15, 1986 Spirit Week Activity - Dress-up Day Caricature Artist (Program Board) WM/M MSBM r m w l /jj flnU ^g J i / f /^B T w//s A \ \ l / s ii j / i k JT Si Wm Campus Family Feud Finals (Program Board) $ J r l M^l £ Thursday, October 16, 1986 Spirit Week Activity - Mis-Match Day Newspaper Headliners (Program Board) T/f / / f ' IB g *J B 1 l i t r u I U I I| J I I Film: 'SPIES LIKE US' (Program Board) Expires 10/17/8 6 J 784-6211 Final Sweetheart elections to be held today and Tuesday Student at Large Eyecare looks appealing All a part, not apart Don Chomiak Standing on the summit of the animal kingdom , Man looks down upon the remainder , a monarch 'too pretty ' to stand among his subjects . Able to see the primitive nature of the rest, he balks at the thought that he, though his fur may be less thick and his teeth less canine , is simply a member of the kingdom. His language allows him the privilege of communicating with other members of his kind, but he remains deaf to the primitive side of his being, an optimist in a nuclear disaster. Wishing to forget his origins and often his motives, he labels his non-positive characteristics downfalls or vices. Viciousness. savagery , and other such things are termed inhumane and animalistic. Man pretends his baser nature is beneath him and not his own. Jealousy is such a "vice. " The wish to have or do what encom- passes the life of another is as basic to the human condition as having to use the bathroom very badly. Being successful in dealing with both requires strength, endurance, and occasionally , character. A multi-headed monster , jealousy says "Nice to know you " much like sewage on a warm summer day . Backbiting , malicious criticism, spoiler tactics, insults, and other such barbs make up the aroma of man's jealousy . Such methods and their motives are looked upon as petty and beneath the dignity of man , though he is a creature barely risen from the primordial swamp. Often times masked in an attempted intellectual attack , jealousy rises through the thin oily film of thought, a stench lacking reason or equal. Answerable only with silence, it is left to fester alone. Jealousy vaults to new heights in the hands of those lacking any confidence in their own value. Bankrupt in a world of soaring personal costs, these individuals sink into a bog of the stenchridden swill that encompasses the primate in us all, animalisticly attacking with whatever they can find to throw , no matter how reaching the attack may be. PMS drug discovered by Paul Berg LA-Times Washington Post Service A drug has proven effective in the treatment of some symptoms of premenstrual syndrome , Austrailian doctors report. The drug, mefanamic acid , has been used for women with difficult menstrual periods , Dr. Michael Mira and his colleagues at the University of Sydn report in the journal Obstetrics and Gynecology . But the value of mefanamic acid , a non-steroidal anti-fiammatory medicine, like that of other drugs used for PMS, had never before been proven. There is no general agreement on the exact definition of premenstrual syndrome, but its symptoms include fatigue , headache and mood swings, including sadness, irratability and a sense of pessimism. In the 15 women given mefanamic acid , all of the psychological symptoms and many of the physical symptoms were reduced or eliminated, the researchers found . The women took the drug for 12 days before and 3 days after the start of their see page 5 period. Let Us Entertain You TONIGHT by Lynne Ernst Staff Writer 'Mercury ' Morris spoke about drug abuse last tuesday night. Voice photo by A. Schlllemans Drug p roblems and answers begin within by Denise Savidge Staff Writer * Eugene Edward Morris, better known as "Mercury " Morris , spoke about drugs Tuesday evening in Mitrani Hall. He says, ' 'The use of drugs in any form is like a three ring circus : the engagement ring, the wedding ring, and the suffering. " Morris , a well known exfootball player of the Miami Dolphins , was arrested in 1982 on charges of conspiracy and trafficking in cocaine. He was tried and convicted and spent three and one-half years in prison. But that is all behind him now he says. He is currendy lecturing to college and high school students, not about the evils of drugs, but rather on the conscious awareness of the self. Morris believes the drug problem in America has nothing to do with the drugs, but it is with the people. He is working to show that not only does'the problem lie in the self , but so does the solution. He also argues that drug abuse is not aptly titled . "When there is child abuse, who suffers? A child. When there is drug abuse, who suffers? A drug? No. It should be called self-abuse. " "We shouldn 't be worrying about the drug, we should be caring a'bout the person ," he says. He criticizes the Reagan administration for focusing on trying to eliminate the drug traffic instead of helping the drug users. "I understand what they're trying to do, but they're going about it the wrong way. These people aren't all criminals. Alcohol is a drug, and it's legal. We shouldn't be pointing our fingers at selfabusers; we should be putting our arms around them and showing them the answers to stopping are within themselves!" perience with professionals ," says Brennan. An internship provides a merging of academic background and applied work experience in an industrial , business , government , or academic environment which is supervised. . BU now has on-going intern- ,, ships with several industries, and for these programs it is not necessary for a student to make up a job description of responsibilities. It 's already known ex- actly what the student will be doing. When students procure their own internships , which occurs in half the situations , they must write up a job description. The department then evaluates it. Students interested must meet certain requirements . They must have completed at least 80 credit hours of study, and have at least a 2.75 cumulative average, as well as appropriate course work. see page 5 Internships available to students by Lias Barnes and Kelly AnnCuthbert for the Voice Interships are now available in the mathematic and computer science departments, according to Dr. Charles Brennan , intern co-ordinator. "We want these jobs to utilize training; to enhance working ex- BrOQrp ^ ^^ Going to: Off-Campu s Family Feud KUB 8 p.m. Come watch your friends feud it out!! Film ^ SPIES^ us- Tues. Oct. 14 - 2:30 KUB 7&9:30 pm Carver Thurs. Oct. 16 - 9:30 pm Carver $Si&» X^\^C^\ C^v Or7~4 1\J L3 a \ r £\ IL^a^T/? }j h <&\pPsfe£§ mam* Coming Soon... Second City Touring Company Tickets available at KUB Info Desk. 422 East Street 784-8689 The commonly held belief that a little alcohol loosens up the muscles and in that prevents serious injury in automobile accidents is myth , a new study concludes. To the contrary, when speed and severity of the accidents were taken into account, drinkers were 2.25 times as likely to die as were non-drinkers , according to Dr. Patricia F. Waller of the University of North Carolina School of Public Health. In another comparison , which accounted for driver age , car wei ght and seat belt use , "alcohol-involved drivers were found to have serious and fatal injury rates that were 1.73 to 2.09 times as high" as non-drinkers , Waller says in the current Jour\ nal of the American Medical |Association. Studies have shown that alcohol makes animals more I vulnerable to certain types of injury, including head and spinal cord injuries. However, such a relationship has never been jj demonstrated in humans, Waller I and her colleagues report. The | study examined data from five V. years of auto accidents in North v Carolona, including information | on more than 1 million drivers. Y^BUCKHO m^S^^^^T^^, 784-9400 * * * * * presents* * * * * I «A I'lilH'ECT TKAM. H I r i I • COUPON - 2 for 1 Dinners any 2 dinners listed below f o r only $6.95 with this coupon ! —j I \ j I MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY—3 P.M. To 9 P .M. I ( j Please Present Coupon To Hostess ' JJpon_ Bem^Seated! n „ „ Oto ,„,-,,,„, i Bqpi^l0Ol/86.J 1. Baked Ravioli Parmigiana > \ | i served with garlic bread. 2. Grilled Ham Steak w/ pineapple ring. 3. Roast Pork Platter . served over bread stuffing and topped with brown gravy. | 4. BBQ Chicken Thighs ! 5. Veal Cutlet Parmigiana i | ; I ' Myth: J0E!^X . Alcohol can help to NewarkAirport, Lehigh Valley or Penn Sta te University? ^^^^ Bloom Vision Center , a new family eye care business gives Bloomsburg students and the community a choice to receive maximum eye care at a minimum price. Through the hard work of the husband and wife team of optometrists, Dr. Laurie Costarelli and Dr. Nick Drobny, a 102 year old Victorian house, located at 301 East Street, has become their comfortable home as well as an efficient and affordable eye care center for the community. Costarelli and Drobny say they believe that Bloomsburg is a great choice for them to start their business. Bloomsburg 's- atmosphere agrees with their lifestyle; it allows them to achieve a respected business and make friends. Drobny , who also worked as a contractor at one time, worked 14 months on the house to make it energy efficient, practice efficient and attractive to the community . Drobny added that he is "excited about the center all of the time. By doing it yourself , you motivate yourself. " Both Costarelli and Drobny say have they have worked for the "fast foods " of eye care. These are the places that are interested in the money, but not overall eye care treatment. At Bloom Vision Center, they make follow-up care possible by including it in the rates. The comfort and care of each individual coming to Bloom Vision Center is essential to Costarelli & Drobny , they say. Appointments last an hour to give the doctors time to check for glaucoma, hypertension, and other problems often overlooked. Also, exams at Bloom Vision Center cost considerably less than the same exams at other facilities. Bloom Vision Center's regular hours are Monday thru Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., with emergency hours at anytime. served over a bed of rice. served with garlic bread. 6. Stuffed Green Peppers served over flavored rice. | \ | X 8 o Entrees include a choice of 2 side dishes roll & butter. For only $1.00 extra per person Enjoy our soup, salad, fresh fruit and soft ice cream buffet. t 9 0 X Watch For Our Coupon Every Monday. a Playboy accepts fiction entries ' Playboy magazine is now accepting entries to its annual College Fiction Contest, open to all registered college undergraduate and graduate students. The writing competition offers a cash prize of $3,000 and publication of the winning short story in the October 1987 issue of Playboy magazine. The contest will be judged by the editors of Playboy magazine . The entry deadline is January 1, 1987. Contest rules and other details are being made available to students through mailings to the English and creative writing ^nartments of some 1,300 col- leges and universities nationwide. Details also appear in the October 1986 issue of Playboy, along with the winning entry of last year's contest, "Night Vision," by Philip Simmons. Simmons is a graduate student at the University of Michigan at Ann Harbor., The College Fiction Contest reflects Playboy's editorial policy of providing readers with the finest in contemporary fiction by recognized writers as well as talented newcomers. Playboy received the prestigious National Magazine Award for fiction in 1985. Phi Sigma XI sponsored a dance In Kehr Union last night. Voice photo by Steve Ponds rock sound took ordinary sentiments and melodies and gave them unimaginable granduer and pomp. Boston released a second album two years later, but "Third Stage" comes after a mindboggling eight-year silence. After all this time, though , the 1986 edition of Boston sounds like the 1976 and 1978 versions. All the trademarks of the band's sound are intact, from Scholz 's screaming layers of guitars to the frequent instrumental overtures to Brad Delp's high , wailing voice. That sound can still be surprisingly persuasive, as when what sounds like a couple of dozen guitars rev up for the climax of "Can'tcha Say." The sound adds wei ght to Scholz 's wellintentioned but commonplace by A. Schlllemans Boston 's sound not progressing PMS drug L.A Times-Washington Post Service When Boston recorded the hit single "More Than a Feeling " a decade ago, leader Tom Scholz seemed to be some sort of eccentric commercial genius. A mechanical engineer from MIT , he engineered the most unstoppable hit-making formula in years and gave his band the fastest selling debut album ever. The lucrative approach was a perfect example of corporate rock: polished , dense, melodic and guitar-laden. Boston 's hard - Internships available from page 4 Students may earn six credits per internship. Students considering internships must meet with Brennan or another supervisor. Brennan then checks the student's grades and makes sure that they have taken the right courses to fulfill the requirements . During an internship, a student must maintain a daily log summarizing their activities as they relate their internship experience to their previous academic program. Logs are reviewed by a faculty supervisor at periodic intervals. A major report , or detailed summary of what the student learned front the internship experience must also be submitted at the end of the program . Based on the work supervisor's evaluation , daily logs, a final report, and periodic meetings, the faculty internship coordinator will award a letter grade for the internship experience. These programs ultimatel y will help students "develop communication and technical skills ," says Brennan. _ songs. The lyrics may mostly deal in pat terms with a journey toward love and fulfillment , but the music is so grandoise one figures the songs must have real import. Most of the time , though , they do not. This is grandeur in search of a catchy melody or a probing lyric or a good rock 'n ' roll riff or something, but most of the time the grandeur has to go it alone. Scholz , it seems, spent so much time figuring out how to make his guitars sound like violins or chimes or synthesizers that he forgot the rock basics. A couple of questions: Did Boston really need eight years to come up with an album that sounds about as current and timely as "More Than a Feeling "? And is this progress? discovered from page 4 Unlike many previous studies of PMS drugs , the reseachers say, this one was double-blind, meaning that neither doctor nor patient knew whether a real drug or a placebo was being administered. This is done to separate a drug's real effect from the "placebo effect " which occurs when a patient believes a drug is going to work. In the case of PMS, the doctors said , "a placebo response of up to 70 percent may be expected. '' THE FAR SIDE The fortunes of Bloomsburg football have varied over the years , with recent memory revealing disappointing records in the seventies and improving and excellent records in the eighties. Today , Bloomsburg plays a number of Pennsylvania Conference teams every year with occasional games outside the conference. The season is well organized and each game is well controlled . however , Years ago , Bloomsburg played a mixed schedule of state schools, private colleges, college junior varsity and freshmen squads , high schools , and prep schools. In the twenties, Bloomsburg was still playing schedules that included Wyoming Seminary , Dickinson Seminary, Pottsville High School, Northumberland High School, Bucknell University Junior Varsity , Mount Carmel High School , Penn State freshmen (a loss , 78-0) , Bellefonte Academy, and Pittston High School. Typical were two Saturdays in 1910 when Bloomsburg State Normal School lost to Lafayette College in the first game and tied Sunbury High School in the next. A local newspaper noted that CLASSIFIEDS By GARY LARSON WANTED: December male graduate Sjtill looking for someone to take over lease at the world famous Maroon & Gold Apartments for the Spring 1987 semester. Live only a couple blocks from campus and be guaranteed a place to park . Live with three great roommates: Chef Chris, who will cook your dinner every night (pasta-haters need not apply); Jim the Human Dishwashing machine (sixer-hatersforget it too); and football player Tom (a scout team superstar). This is a great opportunity to live off campus and have your own room , if you want. Don't Wow this.opportunity or twenty years from gnow you may look back and say 'Gee, I sure wish I would have lived at Maroon & Gold back in the Spring of 1987.' Don't let life pass you by, call 784-4063. Do it before midnight tonight , before it 's too late. Thank Tami and Jim for the ideas. HIRE YOUR TYPING DONE: Call 683-5613. Inside the sun TYPIST AVAILABLE: Will do typing . Call 387-8182. ©Edward Julius ACROSS Colleg iate CW84-25 LOST: 5 keys on square Montreal keychain. If found , please hand into security. 46 Small crane 47 Tennis replays 48 Throng 50 U. of Penn. rival 51 Homonym for a conjunction 52 Narrates again 54 Moisture 55 Rodin output 57 Acts out of line 59 fiddle 60 Hidden marksmen 61 Result of an auto accident 62 Tales of romance § The Voice is still looking for circulation managers. If you are interested and are 21 years or older, like early mornings and driving, contact The Voice at 389-4457 or stop by the office located on the ground floor of the Kehr Union Building. 'I 1 I I I wish to place a classified ad under the heading: j -Announcements •Lost and Found -For Sale -Personals -Wanted -Other I enclose $ [ !I VOICE CLASSIFIEDS 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. All classifieds must be prepaid. for the Voice collegiate crossword I^^^TLOOKliT by GOoS Carina the ''heavy Eastomans won witn comparative ease from lighter opponents. " Played in "a diving rain," Lafayette used many subs in "running up 31 points to 0 in four eight-minute quarters." « Although Bloomsburg tied Sunbury High School, it was worse than the previous Saturday because the team quit in the third quarter. One observer said, "If the referee knew the rules he gave no indication of the fact" and "the crowd swarmed on the field.. .and occasionally took a crack at the members of the Normal team." Then the hostile Sunbury crowd followed the Bloomsburg team from the field to the Sunbury hotel where "town officials advised them to get out of town by leaving the hotel by the back door and running through the alleys." One game official later remarked that "the whole affair was a farce and...that under no circumstances was Normal to have a chance to win. " As we continue through the 1986 football season with Bloomsburg University, we know that there will be no Lafayette College or Sunbury High School on the schedule and we can expect no running through back alleys to escape hordes of hostile rival fans. by Roger W. Fromm PARTTIME, SHORTTIME: Show party accessories and decorations for all types of celebrations. Fun job !Party plan. Free kit. No investment. No collecting or delivery. Call Debbie 458-5105. 12 Household appliances 1 Short and thick 14 Golf haU-of-famer MILLER'S HALLMARK , 6 Hal f of a Washing 15 City in New York ton city 19 salts SHOP 11 Rejected 22 Institute of 13 Flemish painter Technology 6 West Main St. 15 Cargo worker 24 Kind of entrance 16 Pulver 's rank 26 preview Bloomsburg 784-4473 17 Scottish digit 28 Let up 18 Lax 30 Dynamite 20 Espy 32 Palmas 21 A president and a 34 Station reverend 36 Like track shoes 23 Oozes 37 Mad scramble 24 Luminous radiation (2 wds.) DOWN 25 Accounting paper 38 Pieces column 1 Body organs 40 Dodgers 27 "Monopoly " property 2 Status 41 James Whitcomb , and ? Complete Unisex Hairstyling? (abbr.) 3 River into the family 28 Miscalculated Caspian 42 Goulashes & Specializing in: & 29 Concurrence 4 Major mountain 43 Dental i 31 Comforted & Cuts chain 45 Standing still ? Perms 33 Sel l 5 Adolescent CALL 784-3943 | 48 Takes notice of 35 Movie or TV show 6 Songbirds ? 49 Famous cow ? Highlights 36 Makes 7 "Charley 's " 52 Contemptible person 39 Ed Norton 's 8 Weight abbreviatic in 53 Works like a paper ? 343 East Street, Bloomsburg § workplace 9 Spare time towel 43 Cut of beef 10 Irate 56 Heavy weight § Closed Monday October 13, for Hair Show. & 44 Greek letter 11 Desert denizens 58 Use 0TB 4 f^f-fv-? From the Archives for Five cents per word. words. $7.00 - Earn up to S7.00 per hour. Now hiring safe drivers! Flexible hours, hourly wage, tips, mileage paid nightly, and pizza discounts. You qualify if you are; a safe driver with a good record , 18 or older, and own your own car with insurance. Apply in person at Domino's Pizza 599 Old Berwick Road , Bloomsburg. $60 PER HUNDRED PAID for rernailing letters from home! Send self-addressed , stamped envelope for information/application. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. PERSONALS Sean - Nothing seems right when we're not together!! Love, Kathy Bloom Vision * * Contact Lens Service * * .„ > ^ '"flMnMoMte'