Senator Heflin
swavs nosition
^r

1

Sen. Howell Heflin sat through an
hour and more of fervent speechmaking by his colleagues Tuesday
with his chin in his hand , gazing
glumly at the room's 12-foot-tall
double doors Iike*a man who longed
to walk through them.
For weeks, the Alabama Democrat had described himself as "completely neutral" and "unequivocably
undecided" and "leaning straight
up" when asked his views on
whether Robert Bork should be
confirmed as associate justice of the
Supreme Court. By Tuesday afternoon he was the only member of the
Senate Judiciary Committee who
hadn 't declared his intentions.
But now , he finally had decided to
oppose Bork , a vote that sharpened
the nominee 's loss in committeeand
undercut , probabl y for good , the
White House's "Southern strategy"
to win Bork' s confirmation before
the full Senate.
"If Heflin goes with us , at least
we're interested in keeping it boiling " and continuing the fight , an
edgy White House strategist said
just before the committee convened .
"If Heflin goes against us," he
added , "we've got a problem."
The administration had hoped to
use the support of Heflin-a cautious
politician known to other senators
as "the judge" because of the years
he headed the Alabama Supreme
Court- to help lure a dozen undecided conservative Southern Democrats into backing the nominee.
Instead , Tom Korologos, the lobbyist who helped manage the White
House campaign , conceded , "A lot
of them will follow Heflin " to oppose Bork .
Ral ph Neas, the civil ri ghts activist who helped manage the opposition , agreed .
Ronald Reagan received 61 percent of the vote in Alabama in 1984 ,
a popularity rating the White House

had banked on in calculating its strategy. But they hadn 't counted on another voting statistic, from 1986:
Democrat Richard Shelby had defeated the stale's incumbent Republican senator through the heavy support of black voters.
For Shelby and three other new
Southern Democratic senators , a
strong black turnoul meant victory
last year, and black leaders from
Alabama and fro m national organizations opposing Bork had lobbied
Heflin hard .
Concern s about Bork' s view on the
right to privacy struck a particular
resonance with Heflin , who said he
was "in a state of quandary as to
whether this nominee would be a
conservative justice (or) ... an extremist who would uschis posilion on
the courl to advance a far-right , radical , judicial agenda."
The decision obviousl y had not
been an easy one, and afterwards
Heflin said it was possible , though
not likely, that he could be persuaded
to change his vote before the full
Senate considers the issue.
Back home in Alabam a, he had
written out formal statements explaining decisions to vote for Bork , to
vote against Bork and to vote to send
Bork 's nomination to the full Senate
with no recommendation at all. When
he was interviewed on the Today
show Tuesday morning, he said onl y
to "stay tuned , stay tuned ," for his
decision.
Even when the president telephoned later in the day, trying three
times before the two finall y connected , the senator did not say what
he would do.
But when die hcavysci Heflin
lumbered into the Senate Caucus
Room for the meeting, die onl y
speech in his coat pocket was the
version that noted the adage , "When
in doubt , don 't," andconcluded: "Because of my doubts at this time and at
this posture of die confirmation process. I must vote no."

by Tom Sink
Ne ws Editor
An investigation is pending following an auto accident which occurred
in the early hours of Oct. 2.
Director of Bloomsburg University
Relations Sheryl Bryson said Stephen
Wayman , a BU freshman , flipped his

car over the bank between Old Science Hall and Montour Hall at 12:12
a.m. after striking a post. Bryson said
Wayman was the sole occupant of the
car at the time of the accident , and she
added thai the car was towed away.
Bryson said charges arc pending
following an investigation.

by Luisa Sills
for The Voice
Army ROTC commissioned three
Bloomsburg University students as
second lieutenants in the U.S. Army
the last Tuesday in the Alumni Room
of Carver Hall.
The three commissioned officers
are Jim Nogle, Carlos Navarro, and
Jackie Simchick.
Nogle was branched into the Medical Service Corp. and will serve in the
reserves. Navarro, branched into the
Military Intelligence, will serve on
active duty . Simchick will serve in the
reserves in the Adjuntant General
Corp.
Attending the ceremony were As-

sistant Vice President for Academic
Affairs Charles Carlson , Maj. Gross,
professor of military science from
Bucknell University, 2nd Lis. Mark
Macara and Troy Rice, both graduates
of BU, 2nd Lt. Nancy Davis and Sgt.
1st Class James Kellcy, military science instructors at BU.
The students' families also attended
and participated in pinning the gold
bars on the students.
Nogle, Navarro, and Simchick look
the oath of office from Rice, Macara ,
and Davis, respectively.

by Susan Page

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

Louise and the late Marco Mitrani , who recently past away, pose in the Francis Haas Center for the Arts. The building 's' auditorium was named alter them. A story on Marco
Mitrani will appear in Monday 's edition of The Voice.
Photo coimcsy orunivcreity Relations

Congress votes to halt imp orts

Nevertheless, it was advocated by
Republicans as well as Democrats as
Both the Senate and House, an- a symbol ic way to express U.S. oppo- ,
gered by news that Iran is using sition to Iranian actions in the gulf.
American dollars to fund its assault "It is outrageous to learn that Amerion international shipping in the Per- can dollars have been flowing into
sian Gulf , voted overwhelming ly the Iranian war machine ," said Rep.
Tuesday to ban all U.S. imports of Mel Lcvinc, D-Calif. , sponsor of the
crude oil and other products from measure. He said he understood that
there are some officials in the Sta te
Iran .
The legislation , which will be sent Department who oppose the emto President Reagan 's desk after dif- bargo. The legislation is designed to
ferences between the House and "force the administration to face the
Senate bill are resolved , would im- issue squarely," according to Dole.
"So it is doubly important that the
mediately halt all imports from Iran
unless the administration requests a Congress go on record overwhelmingly in favor of an embargo," Dole
six-month delay.
The ban would not be lifted unti l said , "and present the question to the
Iran ends its belli gerent acts against administration in a fashion that it
cannot be ducked or burcaucraticall y
gulf shipp ing.
Unlike the Senate version , which swept under the rug."
The Senate last week approved an
passed 93-0, the House measure
identical
embargo measure as part of
would authorize the president to enter
into negotiations with other countries a S303 billion defense spending bill
to convince them to join theembargo. for fiscal 1988, but Dole said it was
necessary to enact the embargo as a
The House bill was adopted 407-5.
Proponents of the legislation ac- freestanding piece of legislation beknowledged that it would have little cause Reagan has vowed to veto the
impac t on Iran 's ability to wage war. defense bill.
by Sara Fritz

LA. Times-Washington Post

Black enrollment
falls short of goals

by Bill Giorgini
Staff Writer
Bloomsburg University failed to
meet the goals mandated by the federal government for the number of
black students enrolled this semester.
Thomas Cooper, dean of enrollment management, said that BU was
almost a full percentage below the
4.45 percent goal that was approved
by the Office of Civil Rights of the
U.S. Department of Education. Cooper said, "In extreme cases the Civil
Rights Office could withhold federal
support from this institution. This is
unlikely, however, any action they
choose to take is totally at their discretion."
In Pennsylvania only one out 14
state universities was able to meet its
goal this year. Cooper repeated his
comment that appeared in the Press
Enterprise on Sept. 28, "The real
problem is increased competition
with other schools."
Cooper said that when competition

The House and Senate bills were
dra fted in response to the Iranian
mining of the Persian Gulf as well as
to a recent Department of Commerc e
report indicating that U.S. imports of
Iranian oil had increased sharply in
recent months.
According to the department , the
United Stales imported S819 million
worth of Iranian oil in the first seven
months of this year, compared to
S498 millio n in 1986.
In addition to oil , the United
States imports rugs , pistachio nuts
and some other goods from Iran.
Sales to the United States still represent a very small fraction of Iran 's
exports.
The import ban would not affect
U.S. exports to Iran , mostly low-tcch
nology manufactured goods, which
totaled about $32 million in 1986.
In representing the administration
during the House Foreign Affairs
Committee's discussion of the bill ,
Paul Frecdcnberg, acting Department of Commerce undersecretary
for export administration , expressed
skepticism about the bill.

He noted that a similar ban imposed on Libya 's oil exports by the
administration had no impact on that
nation.
An embargo on Iranian imports , he
told reporters , "would be more a
profound moral statement than an
effective cutoff of their exports. "
Likewise, Rep. Lee Hamilton , DInd., said the embargo could damage
of forts by an international tribunal in
The Hague to settle some S20 billion
to S30 billion in outstanding claims
between Iran and the United States.
He also argued that the import ban
mi g ht undermine die United Suites '
claim thai it is neutral in the Iran-Iraq
war.
U.S. claims against Iran now pending in The Haugc stem from the 1979
takeover of Iran by Islamic fundamentalists and the confiscation of
plants and facilities owned by U.S.
companies.
F'rccdcnbcrg said the administration is weighing what impact an
import ban would would have on
U.S. claims against Iran.

increases some recruiters have a tendency to be over zealous/This sort of
thing does happen especially with
young recruiters , however it isn't recommended here simply because if we
loose a student then wc really didn 't
accomplish anything."

"What attracts a white studen t to
come here is the same thing that attracts a minority student,"said Cooper
who gave examples such as good
academic programs, high retension
rate, attractive facilities, and resonable costs.
On the other hand Cooper did say
that BU has a specific recruitment
program for minorities such as the use
of black students and employees here.
For recruitment in 1988, Cooper
said there will be more stress put on
the communities, "We are going to put
more emphasis in working with the
community leaders and the church
leaders because they are a big part of
the minori ty community."

Police probe accident

ROTC names officers
during recent ceremony

Tom Cooper, dean of enrollment at Bloomsburg University, said the university was a full
percentage below the federal mandate on the number of black students. Photo by TJ Kcmmcrcr

Financial troubles still plague television ministry
by Jack Sirica

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

The Rev. D. James Kennedy of the
Coral Ridge Ministries in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., had been testifying
about how the financial scandals at
PTL ministries were aberrations in
the otherwise honest world of TV
evangelism.
But Kennedy raised his voice and
launched into an emotional discourse when he came to the subject of
whether the Internal Revenue Service should monitor the ministries
more closely.
"The power to tax is the power to

destroy, and what I think we're seeing here is a dangerous intermeddling," Kennedy told a House Ways
and Means oversight subcommittee
Tuesday.
"Amen . Amen,"said the Rev. Jerry
Falwell, who was waiting to testify.
"That's good preaching, Jim."
With the scandals at PTL as the
backdrop, those who preach over the
airwaves clashed with those who can
change the nation 's tax laws during a
hearing on whether the IRS is tough
enough on the nation 's TV preachers.
Democratic members of the
committee suggested that the PTL

scandals showed that the IRS was too
lax or that the laws do not require
adequate disclosure.
IRS commissioners say that the
First Amendment and lax laws restrain them from investi gating ministries as aggressively as they do nonreli gious groups. And evangelists
such as Falwell and the Rev. Oral
Roberts argued that the IRS already
is performing creditably.
The IRS categorizes all ministries, including thoseon television , as
either "churches" or "religious organizations." Although each category is tax-exempt, churches have

die added benefit of being free of
annual financial disclosure requirements.
Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., told
IRS Commissioner Lawrence Gibbs
lha t "what you 're saying here is that
people can solicit millions of dollars
and you have no way of accounting to
the federal government."
Both Roberts ' and Falwell's
groups must file annual reports,
while Ke nnedy 's does not.
Gibbs emphasized in a statement
that "the rules pertaining to church es
are very difficult to administer." He
said that was true "not only because

of the sensitive legal and constitutional questions of interpretation that
we are regularly required to make,
but because the service does not ha ve
ready access to basic information that
provides the foundation for our examination program of both taxable
and other non-taxable organizations."
Falwell, who called the PTL scandal a "major Watergate for New
Testament Christianity," suggested
that new self-policing mechanisms
set up by the National Religious
Broadcasters might do more to guard
against future abuses.

Index
The Amish in Lancaster County I
!
struggle to maintain their
heritage.
|

Page 3.

Read wh y "The Jolly Fat Man "
supports Bloomsburg University.

Page 4.
Tom Martin: Successful on and
off the field.

Page 7.
Commentary
Features
Classifieds

page 2
page 4
page 6

A societal dilemma

Fighting and physically weak

Editor ' s note: This was written by a
student of this university.
Dear Mom ,
It 's me again. I am now a senior at
Bloomsburg Univers ity, but you
know that. What you don 't know mom
is that college is teaching me many of
the same values you did;dioncsty, integrity, respect for and acceptance of
odiers , dili gence in all dial I want to
pursue , self-respect , and much more.
Many times I argued with you when
you explained that I , as a female , will
naturally be subjugated. You said
society has operated this way since the
days of Adam and Eve. I despised
these words and without an official
sanction , began my journey to liberate

women. You also to'd me to remember that if I ever found myself fighting
for a principle , I would usually be
alone in the struggle. I told you that
you were not giving people the benefi t
of the doubt. Today, mom , I feel the
need to tell you how ri ght you arc. I
wonder how many of my colleagues
ignored thcirparents the way I ignored
your and dad' s words? I have been
unable to tell you much that college
taught me because I did not think you
would understand.
Recently mom , I have been involved in the legal system but I could
not tell you because I am your "little
girl. " No , the little girl is now a young
lady. Mom , I am fi ghting...I am all

alone. Mom , I am fighting to defend
my ph ysical weakness as a women. I
realize now that if I had been a man ,
like my brothers , I would not be in this
situation. My opponent would have
been on the door instead. 'This pain
that I now feel would have been
stabilized. Yes, mom , I can understand the subjagation of women now
with a cold tremor. But the fight is
onl y beginning.
Yes, I need your unconditional love
to sec me throug h . Gosh , It would
have been so much easier to have just
listened to you. On the average , I have
at least another 48 years to live. Mom ,
is there anything else I should know?
Your Daughter

by Richard C. Cohen

symbolic: President Ford was photographed preparing his morning muffins and President Carter 's initial
appeal was symbolic - he was an
outsider who wore a sweater in a
televised speech and carried his luggage th rough airports.

say ing that such an action "could
have disastrous effects for the U.S.
commitment to the Persian Gulf. "
The issue bogged down in a Senate
filibuster.
The 1974 Congressional Budget
Act resulted from several factors ,
including a dispute between Congress and Nixon over his decision to
"impound" money appropriated by
Congress and the demand by leg islative leaders for more orderl y budgeting.

(wtis& f ^ ^/#\ E»
f ^ ^\

Era of Watergate refo rm now being reversed

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

It 's business as usual in the
nation 's Capitol. Once, Watergate
was a gaudy apartment and office
comp lex along the Potomac River .
Then , after it gained fame for
spawning the worst political scandal
in the nation 's history, it became
identified with the "post-Watergate
era ," marked by a zeal for honest and
open government and for shared responsibility between the White
House and Congress.
But now those efforts to make
government officials more accountable and to avoid another "Watergate" are history.
The robust drive for political reform enveloping Washington more
than a decade ago has been reversed.
And the broad package of laws designed to cleanse the process during
the 1970s is being largel y ignored
and undermined.
Perhaps the chief cul prit is the
Reagan administration , less than a
citadel of ethical purity. But responsibility extends across-the-board , to a
weak Congress and to Democrats
whose virtues are also often suspect.
The post-Watergate era was
largely a reaction to secrecy at the
highest levels in government , not
only in the infamous cover-up of the
burglary at the Democratic National
Committee but also in more routine
federal operations.

Despite their shortcomings , each
acted to make government more responsive to the public interest , such
as restricting covert operations by the
Central Intelli gence Agency and hiring an attorney general with stronger
legal credentials.
Congress passed a package of
laws, not all of them directly connected to Watergate , that showed a
desire for more orderl y process.
A scries of events within the past
few weeks shows how those changes ,
as a whole, have become a dead letter.
In 1973, Congress enacted , over
President Nixon 's veto , the War
Powers Resolution , designed to
avoid a repetition of the Korean and
Vietnam conflicts where tens of thousands of American lives were lost
without an explicit congressional
decision to declare war.

It was an attempt to reverse the
"imperial presidency," which haci
been mushrooming for several decades, and to restore a proper balance
with Congress.
In some ways, the changes were

That law requires the president to
notif y Congress within 48 hours after
he introduces armed forces "into
hostilities or into situations where
imminent hostilities "arc clearl y indicated and , absent congressional approval , to withdraw the troops within
60 days.
When an American helicopter two
weeks ago attacked an Iranian vessel
allegedly lay ing mines in the Persian
Gulf , a bipartisan coalition of senators demanded that the President
invoke the 1973 War Powers Resolution.
But Reagan rejected their demand ,

by Paul Mello n
Staff Columnist
Once again Congress has decided
that it wants to be 'Commander-inChief and run the forei gn policy of
tiiis country regardless of what the
Constitution says.
One of the duties of the executive
branch is to negotiate and secure treaties with forei gn nations. The treaty is
then brought before Congress and die
Senate must either ratify or nullify the
agreement. A good example is the
SALT II Treaty signed by tiien President Jimmy Carter in 1979 and rejected by a Democratically controlled
Senate .
However , with the passage of the
Senate 's Defense Authorization Bill
last Friday, it now seems that Congress also wants to negotiate a treaty

by prevenung ihe President fro m
conducting his own foreign policy.
The Defense Bill , passed by the
Senate , would enforce a strict interpretation of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic
Missile Treaty. This would prevent
many crucial tests needed to develop
the Strategic Defense Initiative program.
Adding insult to injury, die bill also
forces the Defense Department to
abide by the numerical limits of the
unratified SALT II agreement.
With the prospect of upcoming
arms control negotiations with the
Soviets these measures will seriously
handicap President Reagan 's hand in
negotiating. The incredible irony of
this is that these provisions in the bill
play right into the hands of the Soviets.

The law has become something of
a joke. Aside fro m the awesome deficits still mounting in the federal treasury, the budget process itsel f is out of
kilter. Deadlines are i gnored. Budget
numbers arc fudged. Responsibility
is bucked.

1 hey claimed to use a loophole
permitting the contribution to go to
•stale parties which arc exempted
from the ceiling. They failed to explain how that action was consistent
with Kroc ' s expressed wish to reverse the growing use of military
forc e in U.S. policy abroad.

Nor arc Republicans pristine when
it conies to federal campai gn practices; with their bulging treasuries,
they consistentl y seek novel ways for
backers to circumvent limits on contributions to candidates.

and Lyn Nofzigcr plus former national security aide Oliver L. North.
What 's going on here? Certainly
Washington is not full of slcazcs bent
on def ying the law and standard s of
good government. Nor docs the republic appear to be crumbling.
Instead , the lesson may be that
reform eras usually arc short-lived i n
American politics. Good intentions
arc one thing. Abiding by requirements to pursue them is someth ing
quite different.
Like most people, top federal officials typicall y follow the course o f
least resistance. They do not willingl y accept rules that , while imposing more fa ir-minded procedures,
also make their lives more difficult.

his recklessness; but do they really
want to accept a share of the burden?
Democrats can decry the GOP's
big advantage in political fund raising but if dicy have access to their
own huge source, why shouldn 't they
get a piece of die action?
The public 's view of all this is
ambivalent. But one instructive less
on may be the focus on "character"
that has plagued Democratic presidential candidates.

The times may be ripe for a revival
of integrity but , after two "outsider"
Presidents , the good-government
drive may include a requirement for
someone who has worked the system
from experience and therefore knows
how the system works.
(Richard E. Cohen covers Congress for the National Journal.)

Althoug h it was not enacted until
1978, the law permitting the appointment of so-called special prosecutors
in investi gations of top government
officials was also a Watergate legacy,
If Reagan , as commander in chief ,
designed to assure integrity at the is courting danger, members of ConThe loudl y trumpeted Gramm- hi ghest levels and to avoid a repeat
gress will issue statements decry ing
Rudman-Hollings law , enacted in of the "Saturday Ni ght Massacre"
1985 to enforce deficit reduction , has forced by the 1973 firing of Archialso become an anachronism. As bald Cox.
To the Editor:
who called my friends name - one
Reagan and Congress fi ght over a
Have you ever tried to get treated hour later.
A
month
ago,
the Justice Departpaltry few billion dollars more in
Needless to say I had to wait another
taxes and less in spending, the deficit ment filed a brief in the federal ap- for an emergency at The Bloomsburg
floats between SI50 billion to S200 peals court here concluding that the Hospital? Well , if you haven 't, don 't hour before I even saw my friend' s
law was unconstitutional because it bother. You might wind up in the face again . During diis time I noticed
billion.
many things about Bloomsburg HosWatergate also fueled calls for tramp les on the attorney general' s waiting room for days.
Why am I culling down the hospi- pital. For example, I noticed its new
restrictions on political contribu- authority.
The court is expec ted to rule tal? Well , one night or should I say waiting room in which I had made my
tions , which were included in the
shortl
y and , according to a glum at- morning (5 a.m.), I encountered The home for two hours .
1974 Federal Election Campai gn
When I finally saw my friend , her
Act. Among the law 's provisions , torney who defended the law at the Bloom sburg Hospital' s emergency
gloomy expression coming around
designed to dampen the influence of hearing, there is a good chance that it room.
After dropping my sick friend off in the corner, she was sdll in one piece
fat cat political donors , is a 520,000 will be ruled unconstitutional; early
ceiling on an individual' s annual review by die Supreme Court is front of the doors, I figured they would despite the belief I had that she had
take her immediatel y. I figured disappeared forever behind the
likel y, in any case.
contributions to a political party.
Meanwhile , both the Senate and wrong. She was silting in a chair bent swing ing door. On our way home, I
Yet the Democratic Party recently 1 louse have bogged down in efforts over in pain , answering the lady 's asked what the doctor had said and she
look a SI million check from Joan B to extend the law, which expires in dutiful questions: name, address, in- told me she did not know.
. Kroc , the result of Bi g Macs sold January . The result could shut down surance. O.K., fine. Now they will
"I only saw him for fifteen minunder her Golden Arches. How did investi gations of several former give her some attention. Wrong. At utes,' she said. Inspile of all the hassle
Kroc and the Democrats gel around Administration officials , including this point I was batting a thousan d at the hospital , we managed to get
the law?
home by 7 a.m. We thought 'yeah, no
Reasian cronies Michael K. Dcavcr with wrong answers.
Being the calm person that I am , I more hospital. ' This was true until the
yelled at the lady and told her my bill arrived. The amount was outrafriend needed treatment now. Despite geous. I could have understood it if
Ever since Reagan launched SDI in cutback on SDI development and test- my efforts , she only glared at me and they had thrown in a breakfast and a
the earl y 1980's the Soviets have been ing.
told us to wait.
nice bed, but all I got was water and a
attempting to curtail its development
While wailing, I iried to amuse sore back. My sick friend didn 't get
To make matters even more pleasbecause dicy know only too well what ant for Comrade Gorbachev , Senator myself and my friend. Neither of us much better either.
the consequences are of a fully Nunn , the chairman of the Senate are very amusing at 5:45 a.m. Finally,
Take this as a warning. Don 't ever
operational and reliable anti-missile Armed Services Committee, has de- I caught a glimpse of a sign that struck get sick enough that you need the
system. It would spell the end for the clare d that if Reagan vetoes the bill , me oddly. It plainly said, "Please take emergency room in Bloomsburg.
Soviets as a global super-power and the Senate will cut SDI spending even a number for belter service."
Well, at least don 't get sick between
I looked around in utter disbelief , the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. Otherrender their awesome nuclear arsenal farther than it already has.
obsolete.
So, in other words, if the President wondering if it was all a bad dream or wise, you may have to 'take a numIn fact , during die START talks of docs not accept fatal restraints on test- was I at the meat counter in Weiss. I ber.'
the mid-80's, the Soviets walked out ing the Senate will completely kill wasn 't sure unti l I finally saw a nurse
Gcrric Salamone
of die negotiations because Reagan SDI all together.
would not end SDI development and Thus we have the problem . How
testing.
can Presiden t Reagan negotiate a
Realizing Reagan would not cave treaty with the Soviets when our own
in , the Soviets have finally and just Senate is committed to giving the
recently returned to the bargaining Soviets everything they want before
table. Now it appears that the Demo- they even ask? Mr. Gorbachev must
Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
crats in the Senate wish to give the consider himself a lucky man. With
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
Soviets what they wanted all along, a 'enemies' like his, who needs friends.

"Take a number "

Arms control : Congress plays President

otye "&aitz

Abortion: Not merely a matte r of pro or against

by Scott Davis
Guest Columnist
As I walked around the campus last
week, I heard a group of students discussing the issue of abortion.
The two most common words to be
mentioned were 'pro-choice' and
'pro-life. '
The 'pro-choicers ' supported their
side with phrases like , "It's her body
and she should have a control over it."
Rarely, however, did they mention the
rights of the embryo or fetus.
As a matter of fact , the 'prochoicers ' seemed to believe that the
fetus was not a human, th us had no
rights.
The 'pro-lifers' attacked the 'prochoicers' with phrases like "She knew
what she was doing when she became

pregnant. They also argued that a
fetus was a human being, thus should
be protected by human rights.
Neither side would give in to the
other. Not one agreement was made.
'Pro-choicers' said abortion should be
a lawful choice of the female. The
'pro-lifers ' said abortion is murder
and should be oudawed.
After the argument ended , I went
back to my room and reviewed the
argument. Many good points were
brought up by both sides. Of course,
the points of one side never reached
the other.
After a long mental argument of my
own , I decided where I stand. I am a
'pro-situationalist.' If you never heard
of this view of abortion, it is because I
have just discovered it.

The idea behind pro-situation is to
look at the situation of each pregnant
woman. To say a woman knew what
she was doing when she became pregnant may be wrong. What if the pregnancy is the result of a rape? What if
doctors conclude that having the baby
will result in the mother 's death? (Did
she know she was killing herself when
she became pregnant?)

'Pro-lifers' will condemn my line of
thinking. They will say nothing makes
the mother 's life more important than
the unborn fetus. They will tell me that
justbecauseababyis theresultofrape
does not mean it shouldn 't live. My
response to 'pro-lifers ' is don 't talk
about things you can 't understand
until you have been there.

At this point in my column , 'prochoicers ' are probably ready to applaud. Well , you had better not applaud yet. If the situation is unacceptable, the fetus should live no matter
what the mother wants.
A few situations I find unacceptable
to terminate include unwanted pregnancies, illegitimate/teenage pregnancies , and 'right to get married '
pregnancies.
Society has so embedded in us the
belief that there are only two stances
on the issue. I do not wish to convince
you that my belief about abortion is
correct. I simp ly ask you to look at the
entire picture and develop your own
opinion. I think you will be surprised
to see how many people will agree
with what you think.

717-389-4457

Editor-in-Chief
Don Chomiak Jr.
Senior News Editor
Karen Reiss
News Editor
Tom Sink
Features Editors
Lynne Ernst, Lisa Cellini
Sports Editor
Mike Mullen
Photography Editors
Robert Finch , Tammy Kcmmcrcr
Production/Circulation Manager
Alex Schillcmans
Advertising Managers
Laura Wisnosky, Tricia Anne Rcilly
Business Manager
Bonnie Hummel , Richard Shaplin ,
Michelle McCoy
Advisor
John Maittlcn-Harris
Voice Editorial Policy
Unless slated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the op inion s and
concerns of the Editor-in-Chief , and do not necessarily reflect the op inions
of all members of The Voice staff , or.thc 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.
Submissions should be sent to The Voice office, Kehr Union Building,
Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room. The
Voice reserves the right to edit, condense or reject all submissions.

Mercenary seeks
$35 million lawsuit

Plan ahead
CGA senate needs one representative from Elwcll Hall .
Students interested in getting
involved should contact the
CGA office, top floor KUB , for
more information .

by Kim Murphy

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

CGA awards a scholarship
recognizing outstanding leaders on campus.
Students interested in applying for a spring 1988 award
should pick up an application at
the Community Activities Office. Deadline for submitting
applications is Oct. 23.
Mandatory prc-advisemenl
meetings for majors in mathematics, secondary educationmathematics, and arts and science computer and information science are scheduled for
the following dates: Oct. 13,
juniors and seniors will meet
from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.;
freshmen and sophomores will
meet Wednesday, Oct. 14 .
from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Meetings will be in Kuster Auditorium , Hartlinc 134.
A general meeting of the
Economics club is scheduled
for tonight at 7 p.m . in the
President 's Lounge. Present
and new members are urged lo
atttend.
The Off-Campus Housing
Association will hold an organizational meeting on Oct. 13
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the
Green Room.
December graduates who
have been involved in organizations and held leadershi p
positions during tiicir college
years may be eligible for a service key award . .
Forms will be available at
the Information desk beginning Friday, Oct. 16, and are
due back to the Information
desk Nov. 6 at 4 p.m.
The Association of Public
Relations Students will present
a guest speaker at its general
meeting on Thursday, Oct. 15
at 7 p.m. in Multi-C of the Kehr
Union. Students from any major are invited to come.
APRS is also sponsoring a
trip to the Press-Enterprise on
Monday , Oct. 19. Anyone interested in going should meet at
the tri-level at 6:45 p.m. with
cars.
Anyone purchasing INXS
tickets before Friday, Oct. 16 at
3:30 p.m. will be registered to
win a free dinner for two, donated by Russells, a limo ride to
the show, and backstage passes
for two.
INXS will perform in the
Nelson Ficldhouse on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m.
Primary Homecoming Elections will take place Monday,
Oct. 12 and Tuesday, Oct. 13,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
Kehr Union and from 4 p.m. to
6:30 p.m. in the Scranton
Commons.

Kim and Regg ie Harris performed folk music in an Oct. 4 event sponsored hv the Program Hoard.

Amish fear for lifesty le
Andrew Kinsingcr , a hearty man of
florid features , is an unofficial lay
leader of the Amish , a retiring and
austere sect that has tilled land in
Pennsylvania 's Lancaster County for
more than two centuries.
It is fertile , gentl y slop ing land ,
through which the state says it may
want lo build a limited-access, fourlane dioroughfare. Kinsingcr was in
quiet conversation on his front porch
the odicr night , discussing what is to
the Amish a troubling prospect.
From lime to lime, Kinsingcr , 66,
had to break off the discussion , unwilling lo speak above the shrill rush
of traffic on the narrow road a few
yards from his home.
From beyond a low ridge not far off
came the steady rumble of trucks
grinding along U.S. 30 through the
southern reaches of Amish country in
prosperous Lancaster County.

than 1,000 Amish attended in what
experts on Amish life said was an
extraordinary expression of concern.

r

The lawsuit also seeks damages for
the U.S. government's failure to support Hasenfu s after his arrest and
reimburse him and his wife , Sally, a
coplaintiff in the suit , for the huge
costs of mounting a legal defense in
Managua.

1

Let Us Entertain You
TONIGHT!

U.S. allies seek defense plan

by A drian Peracchio

LA.Times-Washington Post Service

As die two superpowers move
toward a long-awaited arms-control
agreement, three of the United
States' key West European allies are
beginning to forge tighter military
links to bolster their defense.
France and West Germany, historically rivals in the best of times and
bitter enemies in the worst, have
moved to set up a joint defense council that would deepen France 's
commitment to helping to maintain
its neighbor 's security.
At the same time , Britain and
France have scheduled a scries of
talks aimed at exploring the possibility of cooperating on the nuclear
defense of each other 's terri tory. The
two nations are the only NATO allies
that maintain an independent nuclear
force under their own control.
The moves come at a time when
Western European allies are feeling
particularl y insecure about the ef:

:

fects of die prospective U.S.-Soviet
treaty that would remove all intcrmcdiaie-range nuclear missiles from
Europe. Defense anal ysis say that if
the talks are successfu l, they may
lead to a subtle realignment of the
three countries' relationshi ps with
the United States.
"Increasingly, Europeans feel they
must look to themselves for future
defense needs, because what suits the
forei gn-policy aims of the United
States may actual ly conflict with
their own interests," a Western European diplomat said. "These talks may
be the beginning of a general reassessment of European relationships
witii the Uniied States."
George Younger, Britain 's secretary of state for defense, alread y has
met with French Defense Minister
Andre Giraud to discuss forming
links between the two countries '
independent nuclear forces. The two
men , who met late last month , now
are planning a series of regular talks
on the issue.

.—J / L:::-C5L
J
L_ ALL
«,
\
L\^
-^J--1 SPORTS
\

=^t

l- :.A ./iCi ; c;i! Mcjlf I fji
¦
Kloo'ir.burq . 'A - /;¦< 1
7ti a <&. 12

9pm - 1am KUB Coffeehouse

¦
i i m a i B 'i li i i i i i B i i i i i s i i i i i i i i i i i i i i B i i a i i i a i i i i a i i s i

... f£S

Program Board
We lcomes Parents

:rM^&$&*.
WM:&^0.
r&i > ^

^^Sat., Oct. 10th

^PARENTS 1 WEEKEND EVENTS

N ' :i^^fe.
The Astonishing Neal '^ip^^^fjk .
ESP & Hypnosis m ,^ f»JB
it ^ r*^y
8pm Carver
./ /

COME TO TtfE

> / - *& jf

j

^f ^ JrJ >* &

& **

fV^
Wt3
k ~W
Cr
^Sat., Oct. 10th

The last day to submit applications for December graduation is Friday, Oct. 9, at 4:30

^

9::30 pm - midnight KUB

Sun., Oct. lltll

BINGO
i pm KUB

25<t per word

i i i i i i i i i ia iai ii i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i ii ii iai a
i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

Off Campus Family Feud

p.m.
The deadline for float, banner and residence hall decorating registration is Monday ,
Oct. 12 at 4 p.m. Registration
forms can be turned in at the
Infromation desk in the Kehr
Union.
: _ . ._

.„>> bv Gcny Moore '

"It was a dramatic occurrence, but
it was all within their tradition . They
gave a strong message just by being
there ," said John A. Hosteller , a leading authority on the Amish. The
Amish refuse welfare payments ,
spurn milita ry service, operate their
own one-room schools and live without many trapp ings of modernity.
They arc permitted to vote but decline elected office.
Six principal routes for the hi gh"Our custom is to live day lo day.
way have been designed. Three of the Bui you cannot help but be conccr
m are between routes 23 and 30, the ned" about the consequences of the
heart of the oldest Amish settlement hig hway, said Kinsingcr , the chairin the country .
man of the Old Order Amish national
A route through the heartland steering committee , a low-key body
would likel y have multi ple conse- that addresses internal disputes. Old
quences : It could sever many of the Order Amish is the sect's most concompact Amish farms , divide the servative branch; 14,000 Old Order
intricate network of Amish church members and their children live in
districts , and close some of the nar- Lancaster County.
row backroads vilal to rural commerce. Opposition among Lancaster
County officials ultimately may
force the thoroughfare away from the
Amish heartland.
The officials ' reservations deepened after a meeting late lasi month
convened by the Pennsy lvania Department of Transportation to describe die proposed project More

Relentlessly, vehicular traffic intrudes upon and defines the simple
life of the plain-clad Amish , a sect
that eschews automobile ownership.
In horse-drawn bugg ies, they take lo
roadways congested by auto mobiles
and buses, many filled with tourists
fascinated by the people popularized ,
unwillingly, in die motion picture
"Witness."

(fc

Anyone interested in entering the pool tournament, scheduled for Oct. 12 at 7 p.m., can
sign up now in the games room ,
KUB.
A SI entry fee will be collected beg inning at 6 p.m. the
evening of the tournament.

To case the chronically dense tra ffic on U.S. 30 and State Route 23, a
two-lane road to the north , state transportation officials have proposed the
four-lane highway, which could cost
S100 million toS150 million.The objective is broadl y endorsed , even by
the Amish , albeit quietly.
"We need a road , but we don 't want
it to go throug h prime farmland ," said
Levi Esh Jr., a young fann er who
regards visitors shyly, with sideways
glances from beneath the battered
brim of his stra w hat.

by W. Joseph Campbell

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

'

Eugene Hascnfus , the American
mercenary who was shot down on a
supply mission to U.S.-backed rebels
in Nicaragua , has filed a $35 million
lawsuit against his form er employers, claiming they left him broke and
alone to face mounting legal bills and
a hostile public .
The lawsuit , filed this week in Los
Angeles Superior Court , names IranContra figures Richard V. Secord and
Albert Hakim and three corporations
that Hascnfus claims employed him
with the government 's backing to
deliver arms to Nicaragua.
Hascnfus said in his lawsuit he was
induced to begin flying the dangerous missions based on representations that the company that hired him ,
Corporate Air Services, was run
"right out the back door of the White
House."
But both the U.S. government ,
againsl whom Hascnfu s plans to file
a separate claim , and Corporate Air
Services have backed down on promises to pay the tens of thousands of
dollars in expenses Hascnfus and his
famil y incurred during his three
months in captivity in Nicaragua, the
suit alleges.
"There 's no question that he's been
the brunt of the entire scandal ," said
his attorney, Brian R. Strange.
"They 're in terrible financial condition , they 're about to lose ihcir house ,
they 're getting threats to their children at school. ... I think their lives are
shattered.
Hascnfus, 46, of Marinette , Wis.,
was the lone survivor of a C-123 transport plane shot down last October
over southern Nicaragua while try ing
to drop arms to the rebels. Three other
crewmen , two of them Americans ,
died in the crash , while Hasenfus
parachuted to safety.
Hascnfu s announced after his arrest that the operation was one of 10
he had participa ted in which he understood he was working for the CIA.
The incident was one of the triggers
of the congressional inquiry that
eventually linked Secord and Hakim
to a White House-backed effort to

deliver arms to the Nicaraguan rebels.
Ifi his lawsuit, the former steelworker alleges that Corporate Air
Services was linked to Southern Air
Transport , a former CIA-owned
cargo transport company, and Secord
and Hakim's company, Stanford
Technology Trading Group International Inc. The suit identifies Hakim
and Secord as owners and shareholders of Corporate Air. Spokesmen for
Corporate Air and Stanford Technology could not be rcac hed for comment Tuesday. An attorney for
Southern Air Transport , Robert
Beckman , said he had not yet seen the
lawsuit but said he knows of "no basis
for any such claims by Mr. Hascnfus
against Southern Air Transport. "
Southern Air has in the past denied
any connection with the Hascnfus
plane, but has acknowledged that its
co-pilot , William B. Sawyer Jr., was
one of its employees unti l April 1986.
The downed plan 's pilot was carrying
a Southern Air identification card.
In his lawsuit , Hasenfus alleges that
Southern Air regularl y handled ticketing operations for Corporate Air
during his past trips to El Salvador.
Southern Air paid for Hascnfus '
room at the Holiday Inn in Miami ,
and supplied at least one of the planes
utilized by Corporate Air , the lawsuit
alleges.
Hasenfu s claims all three companies are responsible for his capture by
Sandinista troops, suppl ying a dilapidated aircraft for the mission and
forcing Hasenfus to buy and ship his
own parachute. "Mr. Hascnfu s was
forced lo parachute from the plane ,
but was ill-prepared lo protect himself fro m capture as a result of Corporate Air 's failure lo probdc fundamental survival equipment such as a
compass and radio," the lawsuil
claims.

COME JN AND
|
SEE FOR YOURSELF]

Monday, Oct. 12th 8pm KUB
Register Your Family Now at the Info Desk.

Beaefield regarded as j olly good friend

Dick ItcmTii-Iri, the "Jolly Fat Man ," tries to close the gap between the community and
the university.

Photo by Robert Finch

by Martha Hartman
for The Voice
A table in the lobby of the Hotel
Magee displays current issues of The
Voice. Stacked on a bench nearby are
copies of Spectrum. On the wall between the table and the bench is a
startling color photograph of Richard
A. Beneficld , a.k.a. Dick Bcncficld ,
a.k.a. the 'Jolly Fat Man. '
Next to this photograph hangs a
large, impressive, pewter medallion
in a frame. It is a replica of the bronze
medallion worn by the President during academic convocations. The University Medallion has been awarded
to only three people: Marco and Louise Mitrani , and Richard A. Bcncficld.
When asked by patrons of his hotel
why he is called the 'Jolly Fat Man ,'
Bcncficld merely laughs and pals his
stomach. "It's sort of a trademark ," he
says. "People sec me here and associate me with the hotel."
Bcncficld , who has been with
Magcc's since 1954, is president of

Hybrid Ice tries to hit the big time

by 1 cd Kistlc r
Staff Writer
The music industry can be rough,
It 's not easy to enter , and it 's even
harder to survive. But for those luck y
few who make it , the reward s can be
great.
Hybrid Ice is a local band which has
been try ing to crack the lucrativ e
music business for nine years. They
hope their second album , "No Rules ,"
will be ihcir ticket to success.
"No Rules " (set for an earl y 1988
release) is the band' s first vinyl effort
since the self-tilled 1983 album which
included "Magdcllan ," a soft-rock
reg ional hit featuring a smooth melody and the lilting vocals of lead
singer Chris Alburgcr.
The band consists of Alburgcr ,
Rusty Fouikc (lead guitar) , Jeff
Willoug hb y (bass), Bob Richardson
(key boards and vocals) and Rick
Klingcr (drums), all from the
Bloomsburg-Danvillc-Rivcrside areas.
During live performances , the
group mixes ori ginal tunes with songs
by other artists. A wide vocal range
and care fu l attention to subtleties allows them to perf orm such songs as
Queen ' s "Bohemian Rhapsody " and
Yes ' "Leave It ," two songs manufactured in the eng ineering room with
overlapping vocal tracks. They arc

hard to do successfully and not many
bands attempt to perform them live.
Alburgcr said , "We try to do stuff
thai is challenging. But we don 't want
to be so esoteric as to isolntc the
people who want to get out and dance.
There 's a nice balance between what
we want and what the public wants."
Rusty Foulkc summed up the essence at a Hybrid Ice concert. "If you
gclsomcthingoutofit (musically) , all
the better. If not , come out and have a
good time anyway. "
Most of the band' s time is spent
touring clubs in Pennsylvania , Delaware , Mary land and Virginia. Consequently, "No Rules" has taken longer
to produce. When not on tour , the
members spend time in their Danville
studio. It 's a slow process. "It 'i a
balance of trying lo work with yourself , the business and the public ," said
Alburgcr .
The average age of the band is
"pushing 30," and they are hop ing
"No Rules " will finall y put them on
top. "What you arc in your own mind
doesn 't mean a thing, " said Alburgcr
of the band' s potential for success. It 's
not that the club scene has been 'hars h
to them. Alburgcr said , "We've all
made a comfortable living. "
With nine years of louring behind
them , Ilybridlce has some interesting
stories to tell. Foulkcs recalls the time

Mike Love of the Beach Boys came to
see them. Love was accompanied by
Playboy Bunnies , Missy Cleveland
and Marlcnc Jensen. The Beach Boy
left but the Bunnies stayed to sec the
rest of the show.
Foulkcs was already in the music
business in 1976 (before Hybrid Ice
was formed) when he met John Lcnnon in New York City outside the
'Dakota,' where Lcnnon was later
killed. Rusty walked up to the cxBcatlc and said , "You 're the fi rst person in New York I recognize."
Chris Alburgcr said the bi ggest
thrill of his life , however , was opening
for ihc Greg Kihn Band at the
Bloomsburg Fair. Foulkcs shook his
head in agreement.
Central Pennsylvania has never
been known as a wcllspring for rock
bands , so how did a band of professional musicians stay together for so
long and enjoy such success?
"I don 't know anybod y in the band
lhat wants to do anything else," said
Alburgcr. "I can 't do anything else,"
said Foulkcs. "You subtract any one
of us and we 'd be hurting . "

the hotel. He's been host to celebrities
such as Jackie Glcason , Bob Hope,
Vincent Price, Joe Patcrno, and Morris the Cat , and to dignitaries such as
former President Gerald Ford , Senator John Heinz , and former Governor
Richard Thornburg.
Bcncficld , whose employees at the
'Publick House ' and 'Harry 's' are
nearly all BU sludents, says he hires
college students because, "It 's natural. This is a college town. The students arc a source of employees."
The certificate which accompanies
the University Medallion states that it
is presented to "individuals whose
interests and support have helped the
university maintain its 'margin of
excellence. '"
When asked to outline his personal
role with BU , Bcncficld replies , "(It)
adds to the quality of life . BU brings
new industries because it off ers employees, hi gh-quality, low-cost education , as well as cultural and athletic
events. It is an important factor. We
recognize that. "
But surely, the University Medal-

athletic fund-raising , and was on the
Sea'rch and Screen Committee which
was looking for a Dean of the College
of Business in 1985. Currently, he is a
member of the Board of Governors of
the Sta te System of Higher Education.
Concerning the University Medallion and his services to BU , Bcncficld
finally says , "Relations between the
town and gown mig ht be improved if
the students were aware of the many,
many peop le from this area who have
done things for the college. People
such as Jack McDowell , Jane Getler,
Drew Hummel...they 're only a fraction. U'Tlic Voice were to run apro file
every second week or so on some of
these peop le, it would give the students a broader view of the community. "
Richard A. Bcncficld , a.k.a. Dick
Bcncficld , a.k.a. the 'Joll y Fat Man '
mi ght best be exemplified as a host
who stands with the people of the
community on the one side and students of the univers ity on the other,
offering his congenial , or jolly, hospitalit y to all.

Soap star will perform in 'Hamle t 9

Lori Ransier
f o r The Voice
Ian O'Conncll , professional actor ,
playwrig ht and director , will play the
part of King Claudius in the
Bloomsburg University production
of Hamlet.
As an actor on stage, O'Conncll
said his most notable achievement
was an off-broadway show, Trianglcs 'in which he played thepartof
Louis McHcnry Howe, Franklin
Delano Roosevelt 's best friend and
intelli gence man.
O'Conncll recently appeared on
"One Life lo Live" as Ernie, a
wounded cop. He has also appeared
in "Edge of the Night ," and two
award winning films , Insignificance
and 1877.
As a playwright , O'Conncll has
written the script for the musical
Ebcnczer , based on Charles Dickins ', "A Christmas Carol."
We have a person in New York
that is interested in try ing to produce
it ," he said , adding that they would
like to perform in a large off-BroadWhen asked about the future of the way house. He hopes to find a home
group, Alburgcr responded , "I don 't for the musical and to make it a
sec an end , ever. We want to create, we seasonal production.
"To me, that is one of the most
want to play music and we want to be
exciting things in my life because I
accepted as long as it's fun. "
get to make a statement about something I love, and I think we do it very
well
," he said of ' Ebenezcr.
by R'tresto n Wilson
Internships involve volunteer work arc worth 3-15 credit hours. To gel
O'Conncll
has also direc ted SurStaff Writer
in which the student receives room involved sludents must fi rst meet the
vival
of
the
Fittest
, which was an
Today ' s job market requires col- and board. However, co-op jobs have requirements of their academic deaward
winning
play.
lege graduates to have more than a entry-level wage ra tes. Most of the partments.
He decided lo take part in Hamlet
degree. Employers want to hi re gradu- sites for co-op jobs are located in the
Many companies and organizations
for
several reasons. Foremost is his
ates who also have work experience in Philadel phia , Harrisburg , Washing- work with the university 's academic
their professions. Cooperative educa- ton , D.C. and N.Y. areas. Some jobs departments. Some businesses offertion anil internshi p programs give may not provide lodging, but co-op ing internships include NBC , the
students a competitive edge in a schools may provide students with a Smilhsonian Institution , Hcrshcy En- by Lynne Ernst
crowded job market by providing place to live at a low rent.
tertainment and Resort , and the FBI. Features Editor
them with experience.
Ruben Britt , director of cooperative
In an attempt to cggcrcisc creative
Mosl of these carccr-oricntcd jobs
education placement, recently re- ideas, approximately 50 students parturned from Philadel phia where he tici pated in Eggspo '87 by dropping
recruited companies for the program. eggs from the second floor landing of
Mr. Britt visits job sites and speaks to Haas auditorium. The goal - to keep
executives to establish a strong net- the egg < rom breaking.
work between 'he school and the
Gary Clark and Carol Burns , art
companies who are interested in the professors at Bloomsburg University,
labor market. This network will pro- were the coordinators of Eggspo.
vide future jobs for BU graduates. He Burns explained that the idea is a
has alread y established that 48% of all general design problem common on
jobs BU graduates get can be attrib- campuses.Said Burns , "We felt the
uted to the network .
whole idea of challeng ing students
Ruben introduces interested stu- with creative ideas was importan t, and
dents to co-op employers who will it 's so different from a regular art exprovide job positions in specific aca- periment. It let's the students experidemic fields. Britt believes that real ment without risk."
work experience provided by the coThis marks the second year for the
op will give BU students a competi- Eggspo. In 1986 , Eggspo was held in
tive edge in the job market.
Bakeless, but because of the need for
To find out more information about a more eggspansive area, the location
internship programs, visit the career was moved to Haas.
I—-) 146 tost Main St
/
\
/
bloomsburg. PA 1/hi .'*
\.
development center in the Benjamin
Stuart Nagel, chairman of the art
N.
/e^ 6812
J/
Franklin Building. They will assist all department , opened the Eggspo by
interested students with decisions to stating, "This is just one of many art
make concerning preparation for experiences offered at B.U." After
^
^
_
_
J
^
^
work and life.
Nagel' s introduction , the fun began.
The ideas presented were
1
Buy any 16" one-item
-pw .
fl eggstraordinary .Dominic DiCondina
I
and four cans of
Ulll lier
pizza for
1 wrapped a slinky around his egg while
Cola
only $8.88
¦
|
Lew Donatelli cushioned an egg in a
T^
T^
sponge and taped it atop a basketball.
And Eric Pfizenmayer decided to put
per
One
NB
flflHH^Ha^B HP^aUH^^flH
H his egg in a layer of foam and cover the
coupon
pizza.
g sponge with 75 feet of aluminum foil.
HP^HB R^0BHH
'
Many participants parachuted their
flHnMi^a^B Jan^AH^BB
to the ground.
Fast Free De,iver >
I eggs
S^HSB ¦k '^flpBH
'
Much to the surprise of the audience
'
and judges, John Thomas decided to
place an egg in the center of a waterOur
BHHfl [HO SL-^-HH
and drop it from the landing.
I^^^
H9 melon
drivers carry less than
¦
H
Needless to say the watermelon
JUHfl ^^~S£-~«H
eggsploded, but the egg remained
* M«B«MBBBM ®
Limited delivery area
g unharmed. .Thomas remarked, "At
B
¦
^
¦
n n B l first I thoug ht no way - dropping a wa-

In ternships offe r students job opp ortunities

lion wasn 't presented to him because
he hires college students and recognizes Uni t the univers ity benefits the
community .
According to President Ausprich ,
"Dick Bcncficld is a warm , genuine
friend who is committed to education ,
and is an educator in the besl sense. He
believes in help ing young peop le,
(and) in help ing the university as an
institution. He is committed to BU and
shares its goals and objectives. "
According to Bruce Dictlcrick , director of public information at BU ,
"His close association (with BU) was
officiall y and publically noted in May
of 1980, when he was appointed a
membe r of the College of Business
Advisory Board , where he currently
serves as vice-chairman. He received
Bloomsburg University 's Certificate
of Appreciation for outstanding service in 1982, and in February of this
year, was named Chairman of the
newly reorganized Bloomsburg University Foundation. "
Bcncficld is a charter member of the
Husky Club Board of Governors for

Photo by TJ Kcmmcrcr

Ian O'Conncll will portray King Cladius in "Hamlet ," playing Oct. 7, 8, 9, andlO.

friendship with Dr. Hiioshi Sato, the
cjircctor of Hamlet , who was
O'Conncll' s roommate in college.
Another reason is playing the role of
Claudius. "I love him because of his
complexity, (and) his humanity, " he
said. "Claudius is anyone who finds
the values of the world lo be more important than ethical values or love values."
"Hamlet ," said O'Conncll , "is a
play about disorder , chaos, perversity

ol power, abuse of the blessings of
life - and I think those arc the negatives. The positive, through Hamlet
mostl y, is try ing to show us how to
cleanse these states of mutations of
the good things in the world."

termelon would be too much of a
mess. But ri ght before the event I
decided lo go for it. So I went home,
gol my watermelon , came back , and
did it. I was reall y worried it wouldn 't
work."
Judges for the event were professors Christine Sperling, Ken Wilson ,
and Row Hanks. A fter all the contestants wcrcdonc, the judges announced
the winners .
First place and the winner of a dinner for two at Harry 's went to Jeff
McGrccvy for his desi gn entitled
"Chicken Hawk." McGrccvy constructed a model plane and had Orvillc
the Egg drop his brother Wilbur the
Egg, who was sitting in the pilot 's
scat, to the ground.
Second place and a stuffed animal
chicken went to Alexandra Suter.

Sutcr placed an egg in a basket and
labeled it "airmail ." Sutter then sent
the "airmail" down a siring until it
entered a mailbox.
Third place and a plastic egg filled
with candy went to Jody Hoffman.
Placing an egg in the stomach of a
rubber chicken , Hoffman then surrounded the chicken in wire mesh.
Hoffman , whose father owns a
chicken farm , used background
chicken clucking lo add to her invention.
Honorable mentions received certi ficates for Egg McMuffins , donuts
and fried chicken.
Thanks goes to Harry 's,
McDonald' s, Kentuck y Fried
Chicken , and Mr . Donut for supplying prizes. And a special thanks to all
chickens who supplied the eggs.

When asked to comment about the
play, he said , "I think it is a good
production of Hamlet ," but refused
to rate it. He said ,"Thc real meter,
the real judge , is the audience."

Eggspo 87 considered very eggstraordinary

/6KI SALEN

/ Every day of each week\
Come in and see for yourself

I

- ¦ ¦

_ JlHpL
¦
"

"

—™

¦

'

, VTLkii
\\ K\
-^-- \ SPORTS

i

r or Jb our

^*

"~

¦
¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦

— ¦¦

/

/
/

pius tax.

i

Davis appointed gold bar recruiter

Gail Gamble
f o r The Voice
This year ihe Army Reserve Offi cers Training Corps is fortunate lo
have one of their graduates working at
Bloomsburg University. Second
Lieutenant Nancy L. Davis , from
Wcllsboro, Pa., is performing the job
of gold bar recruiter. The gold bar
stands for the insi gnia a second lieutenant wears.
Davis received a B.A. in psychology last May. In February she will
move to Alabama to attend Ft.
McClclIan 's 12 week course for military police. She will then be stationed
somewhere as a platoon leader controlling about 30 MPs. She hopes
someday to be stationed in the Washington D.C. or Virginia area, and
eventuall y overseas.

not be for everyone, but a freshman
course teaches thing s lhat every person should know , such as the structure of the Army, military history and
courtesies. I know I learned a lot about
military history and time management , a skill every college student
needs."
When asked about her thoug hts on
Advance Camp, the training all juniors must go through , she commented,
"Advance Camp was the best experience of my life. I completed the camp
with much more confidence in myself , because I did things I never
thought I could do."
Davis started the ROTC program
in her sophomore year with a threeyear scholarship. "I had never thought
about being in the Army. The Army
contacted me, and I took the course on
a whim. " Davis 's impulsiveness has
Nancy said, "I think ROTC is an opened up opportunities for a great
opportunity. I know the Army may military career.

f

Darklands released by.J &M Chain

I

llamlct confronts his mother after slaying I'olonius in a Iilonmsbiirj ; Flayer 's production of "Hamlet.1'

Piioi o by TJ Kcmincrcr

by Dave Carton
Staff Writer .
In 1985, a new musical group hit the
scene with such a strong impact that it
caused disturbances left and right.
Either their unusual name, their excessive use of electric guitar feedback ,
or a combination of the two,
causcd'/Vie Jesus And Mary Chain to
receive both harsh criticism and critical acclaim.
Their debut album , "Psychocandy," featured 14 songs of
adolescent rejection and isolation.
Notorious for playing very short (25
minute) concerts, The.Jesus And Mary
Chain annoyed some people wilh
their deadpan delivery (one of their
guitar players always played with his
back to the audience) and came across
to others as the greatest thing since
sliced bread.
Their seeming ly indiscriminate use
of white noise layered over normal
pop music immediately brought com-

parisons with them to The Velvet
Underground , one of the first bands to
use such feedback as an integral part
of their songs. However, where the
Velvets used feedback tunefull y, The
Jesus And Mary Chain simply piled it
on top of their songs. In this classic
case of "lake it or leave it," most
people chose to leave it, as this sort of
innovative music has never been a
mainstay of Top-40 radio.
Well , two years have passed since
the day s of "Psychocandy," and The
Jesus And Mary Chain arc giving it
another try with their new album ,
"Darklands. " Consisting of ten songs
written by brothers Jim and William
Rcid , "Darklands" abandons most of
the earl ier feedback-laden sound for
strai ghtforward , tuneful music.
Some of the better tracks on "Darklands " include 'Happy When It
Rains ,' an upbeat darice song; 'Nine
Million Rainy Days,' a slow , moody
ballad; and 'Fall ,' a near-monotone

dirge that recalls the mood of "Psychocandy." From 'April Skies ' comes
the most timely statement of the
album: "Hand in hand , in a violent
life/ making love on the edge of a
knife/ and the world comes tumbling
down."
The lyrics on "Darklands" tend to
celebrate the blacker side oflifc , even
in the up-tempo songs, without ever
becoming gloomy or depressing. Full
of variety and energy, "Darklands " is
one of the most satisfy ing albums released in the pasl few months.

by Douglas Rapson
Staff Writer
Editor ' s Note: The author wishes to
thank Michelle and the girls on third
floor Elwcll. "Thanks f o r the readership. This one ' s f o r y ' all. "
I' ve been told I can write.
Not that I probably need lo announce it to the world. Of course I can
write; I' m in college.
1 just wish someone would inform
my English teachers/professors from
the fi ft h grade up.
Just this year , an influential journalist I know said , "Doug, you suck as a
reporter , but 1 think you 'd make a

great fcaiurcs writer. I didn t know
how lo lake it.
I took it as a compliment.
Since so many people think that I
write well , why do I constantl y receive crummy marks on themes? I
sense a great inconsistency.
What I propose is this. Comp Ila:
For features writers ONLY. This
course will grade you on your ability
to be a young D.L. Stuart. It has nothing to do with Thesi , or grammar , or
(ihe dreaded) five paragraph themes,
as none of these are applicable in journalism today.
Let's face it , have you ever seen

anything resembling a live paragra ph
critical essay in The New York 'Tinu .' '.'
The Wall Street JournaP. The Voir; ; ; >
college newspaper) ? No.
I suppose it 's just one of t!i < > v
things. Wc all must endure the coin position classes oflifc: those areas ih. ii
make us more rounded individu.ii- : ,
whether we want to be round or not .
The onl y thought I mi ght leave is
this: I know you professors mean to
better us when you wield that na-ty
red pen like a doublc-bladcd basta r d
sword. Just try to remember that tlioiv
arc a lot of us who write better outsi:! ^
of your classrooms.

For a band whose career was born of
media hype, The Jesus And Mary
Chain appear to have grown out of
their musical infancy and into a wellbalanced pre-adulthood. The main
drawback of this is that , like our own
childhoods , we tend to have less fun
once we grow up. Let's just hope that
they don 't get so mature thai they no
longer create challeng ing music.

Students can relate to 'Hamlet' Conventional writing skills questioned

by Michelle Bupp
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg Players will present William Shakespeare 's Hamlet on
Oct. 7, 8, 9, and 10 at 8 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium. Hamle t is a classical play
about a young prince who matures
quickly in pursuit of truth and revenge.
After being murdered by his
brother, the ghost of Hamlet 's father
informs Hamlet that his mother is
married to his killer. Hcconfidcs in his
friend , Horatio , and depends on him
for stability and advice to help him
deal with the horrible deceit.
According to Stage Manager Ed
Jameson , the play was chosen because
"sludents can identif y with Hamlet
and his search for the truth . Also ,
Shakespeare hasn 't been put on here

for a while. We think the public will
enjoy it."
Senior Jeff Morgan will be Hamlet ,
and ScotlEhlcr will portray his friend ,
Horatio. King Claudius will be performed by Ian O'Conncll , a professional actor from New York City, who
starred in "All My Children " and
made an appearance on "Kale and
Allic. " Delbcrl Roll will portray
Laertes, the King 's confidant , Lori
Antonio will act as Ophelia , Hamlet 's
love, and Queen Gertrude will be
played by Michelle Myers.
Thirty cast members have prepare d
for the performance since May when
auditions were held. The male characters took fencing lessons to make
the fighting scenes more realistic , and
posture and walking exercises were
mastered by the female characters.

The cast has been rehearsing every
evening since the beginning of ihe
semester.
Severa l faculty members have
helped with the production , including
Karen Ansclm , designcrand producer
of over fi fty costumes , and Jod y
Swart/., choreographer of fi ghting
scenes and posture exercises.
John Wade , scene and lig hting desi gner , has created a set thai will
"reach oul lo the audience ," by building platform s from the edge of the
stage to the first few scaling rows ol
the auditorium.
Chairman of the theate r department , Hitoshi Sato , is> stage director.
The next production of the
Bloomsburg Players will be "Trust
Me...I' m Your Friend , scheduled to
open Oct. 22.

by Kevin Thomas

quence of the brain exchange. Chris
gets his father 's Jag and gold credit
card , which means a grand shopping
spree for him and his pal Tri gger (Scan
Astin). However, now lhat he has his
father 's intellect and arrogant personality, Chris docs not slop al merel y
passing thai biology exam with H ying
colors; he cannot resist showing off
his newly developed brilliance to a
point of obnoxiousness.
Meanwhile , Jack has his own challenges at work: How do you carry on
heart surgery with your good-natured
son 's teen-age mind? The answer is
you consult your interns , who arc
blown away, unused to Jack asking
them iheir opinions of anything
(Some of the inlcrns have already
been unnerved by Jack' s offer to help
them fix their car).
For all the laughs ihe fathcr-andson 's predicament stirs up, it is clear
that they arc about to destroy each
other 's lives if they do not get their
own brains back - and soon. Again , the
film makers work their way out of this
mess as deftl y as they got into it in the
fi rst place, but not without Jack and
Chris coming to realize each other 's
value. Chris' sunny generosity of

spirit rubs off on Jack , while Chris
comes to respect his father 's implacable dedication.
"Like Father , Like Son 's" humor
may not be as sophisticated as "10" or
"Arthur ," but it offers wonderful
opportunities for Moore , who has
some terrific solo, comedy turns as a
middle-aged man with a teen-ager 's
mind. (When faced with the opportunity of a hot romance with his boss 's
wife , the suddenl y nervous and inexperienced Jack turns on hard rock for
mood music).
H o m e- C oo k e d U
In his first starring screen role ,
Jf .^ E n t e r t a i n m e n t
Food
Cameron has equal tunc with Moore
f
x^
and easily holds his own. He and Astin
arc both talented and appealing young
actors.
F e s t i v a l H e a dq u a r t e r s :
There arc fine supporting players as
Knoebels Amusement Resort
well. Among them are Catherine
For More Information
Hicks as an activist physician asCall (717)784-8279
tounded and pleased by the changes in
Jack , and Patrick O'Neal as the
hospital' s current chief of staff - ift£.-' .- itor i • - ¦ ,«/K»%y^'-|2j- v») ¦ ,
- -' . - .ii
*AS^3MftB«. :* ' • -**& ¦^^&&%f233x? !f ax': - ¦"'..'SV - *J. , »•*!
suave, forcefu l and very conservative.
Margaret Colin is O'Neal 's amusingly seductive wife . "Like Father,
Like Son" (ra ted PG-13 for some
sexual innuendo and four-letter
words) is a winner.

Like Father, Like Son " is worth seeing

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

"Like Father, Like Son" gels off to
a great start because its makers
shrewdly decided to treat its preposterous premise, which has parent and
child accidentally exchang ing brains ,
as a joke - and one that is too funny to
be disclosed here. Instead of wasting
time and energy try ing to make the
accident credible , director Rod Daniel
and writers Lome Cameron and Steven L. Bloom concentrate on making
its effects believable. The result is a
warm , imaginative comedy of wide
appeal.
In peak form , Dudley Moore plays
Dr. Jack Hammond , a widowed , brilliant workaholic heart surgeon on the
verge of being named chief of staff at
a major private Southern California
hospital. Kirk Cameron , of TV' s
"Growing Pains ," is Jack' s likable son
Chris, who is heading for a C in hi gh
school biology, much to his exceedingly demanding father 's chagrin.
Chris is not stupid; he is just not a
genius like his father and has no aptitude for science.
The film makers have thought of
just about every conceivable conse-

Sixth Annual Covered Bridge & Arts Festiva l
October 10 & 11
10 am to 6 pm
u
Free Admission
u P e n *° P u b l i c
^**— '"">M***»>e^
W
4 0 - M i l e Bus
y^° ^^X H t t S
& Crafts
Tours
/^\ii^
^ i^^\

Pti
i

JOSTENS

j
j
t

m^v

llfel|ffi VVLIaF Kini M >)il/%laak IBSpK
PTL Club and Falwell losing audience on TV |M|
IS COMING!
I;§:

and said it would be unrealistic to
Coincidcntall y, the House Ways
by John Carmody
think he could remain in that role and Means oversight subcommittee
LA. Times-Washington Post Service
A major drop in donations has forever without negatively affecting holds hearings Tuesday morning startforced the Rev . Jerry Falwell lo pull his Lynchburg ministry, " DeMoss ing at 9:30 on "television evangelists ,"
his "Old-Time Gospel Hour"program said.
which will air live on C-SPAN .
off nearly 50 TV stations.
Chairman J.J. Pickle, D-Tcx., is
He added that the S5.3 million loss looking into the tax-exempt status of
Falwell spokesman Mark DcMoss
said Monday "there's an understanda- was offset by funding increases from all television ministries. Among the
bly negative feeling that is toward other parts of Falwell' s reli gious witnesses are Falwell; evangelist Oral
Christian television and all television empire, including tuition increases at Roberts; a representative of the Naministries or most television minis- the 8,000-studenl Liberty University. tional Association of Religious BroadFalwell hopes the damage from the casters , the Internal Revenue Service
tries."
DeMoss called the donation drop PTL scandal will be temporary.
and ,_
the___^
Treasury Department.
"the unfortunate result of one tragedy "
^-—
=
^
and said the program has received
^
$5.3 million less in donations fro m
TV viewers over the past six months ,
since the PTL scandal broke.
More of the 340 stations still airing
the "Old-Time Gospel Hour " nationwide could be cut in coming days,
DeMoss said, but ministry officials in
Lynchburg, Va., hope to avoid layoffs.
Falwell became chairman of the
PTLministry, based in Fort Mill , S.C.,
after evangelist Jim Bakker resigned ,
admitting to adultery more than six
years before with a church secretary,
Jessica Hahn.
DeMoss said the drop in funding lo
the "Old-Time Gospel Hour" makes
Falwell even more eager to bail out of
the PTL, and he may do so before the
end of the year if he can find someone
to replace him.
Falwell "knew from the beginning

KI
/^J SALEN

/Every day of each week\

Come in and see for yourself
'
1 l h«€J>1 ,
j
\
¦

""'"¦'

¦

-¦¦

-¦———

— -»*¦"¦

¦

—

/
/

\ 146 East Main S|
L_^J

Nw

Bloomsburg. PA 1/81.S
784 6812

X.

L

¦¦¦

ALL
,
M
\^J
L-^- SPORTS

\\

\

• ¦¦——-—

^*^
^^

^ ^

jf

/

/

Mar-.-'--- '-^fBffl,,
^

¦¦¦¦¦mi«—»

BKsSfcs ""*¦** ir-V^^^BaHaWfflBBflHBB _f^N \_^^^B_v mW^^mJ^

B3j§Mffi

—. mmmmmmB ^^^^^^-^^

amaaanmiMMaaiiaaw ¦»

Bmr

^^_» M

B_L___ri

^an19

^S DBV ^B^

V^ J&/»KJ
HDHHHBBBHHBS ^^^W^W'

^ _3_TflrBffljflW

^^^^^^^^^*^^^^
!^^^^I^^^^H
^^l^^^^^ M^a^y#i
__ BI^»0#_M^^^^^^Hi

i
—_S__Bare_w£w
L<?f LL. ^BB&A
itlJ&SaMS /_«
g/ zi_^4
™__l
_ ^3ig_rr/
m m k \f><^
if,JmSm*ff
r__^§!l8*_
.
lmm8m
n^^_ ?«/t# ^'^k/^j
ny/
mBMaBS^^Vj^pifcy-Jlf¦'- -• ^"roBMMi
iffmnr *""* • ^of m f r ^ MW^^mM
^wtfw
BBljisifi pS
Don't order your rinfi until you see Jostens selection of ring designs.
[1»M^§|
H
m
H
See your Jostens representative for more details.
mif nSia

m
__
BHBBaU
MJiftliltl

_ _ _!

JOSTENS
A M E R I C A

Oct. lOlh

S

HSWWIW

Date: Parents W eckcndTime: 10-2

KB^WRWHI

Place: University Store

J^R9BH_C_BH^B3

HBWHHH

¦
S P

C O L

L E G E

WWllHHpBH

RI N G' "

__HH

Deposit Required: S 10.00

Payment Plans Available

;__

EQ

Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore.
874i?(c p ize flH)
j BrnWrnSSmeSBrnM

J

WHJBfl |ffiff

i_9__^____9fi-l

HRHraB |
BHHJMHBMJ

pWMMBBBfl

w,»¦<¦»*¦* n y *.,r ill ¦
-»«7, ¦ ¦ »- ¦i a h*a— ,y j j^_inr»..
—

¦
—»

B.C.

«-,„,..¦
-

II W

A,
„ I, \ i-.i^,_ l_t

BY JOHNNY HART

B.C.

(

BY JOHNNY HART

I

HUNTED:
PEOPLE
WITH

mm

§ Domino's Pizza , the world's largest
§ pizza delivery company, is now hiring
|delivery drivers. If you are 18 years
i old, have a valid driver 's license,
|automobile insurance, a good driving
|record , and access to a car, you can:
|• Make an average of S6-8 an n0(J - :
Enjoy the freedom of being on the
I•
I road.
o Work flexible hours.
• Be part of the excitement of the
world's fastest-growing pizza
delivery company.

©1986 Domino 's Pizza, Inc.

56
57

(f9

\J$fc$__
^Tr——- »

»

IbsHatU ®

f
Classifieds & Personals
HOMEWORKERS WANTED !
TOP PAY! C.I. 121 24th Ave.,
N.W. Suite 222 Norman , OK 73069
Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for
S44 through the U.S. government?
Get the facts today! Call 1-312742-1 )4. EAL 3678.
NEED TYPING DONE? Experienced typist will type term papers,
resumes , thesis , etc. Reasonable
rate. Call Pat at 784-4437.
WANTED! Ride to Lcwisburg Mifflinburg area on Fridays. Will
g ive gas money. Please call Betsy,
784-5795.

ESSAYS & REPORTS
16,278 to choose from—all subjects

Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD

WM& 800-351-0222

Mil IB1IU-IKT

j r, Calif . (213)477-8226

Or . rush $2.00 lo: Essays & Reports
11322 Idaho Ave. 0206-SN . Los Angeles, CA 90025
Custom research also available-all levels

HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY GREG
and BOB LOVE, 50 PINE
Joe Gilhol - introduce me to your
tall , dark and handsome cheerleader
friend!! El well
CCS. (151-60-6107) Come up and
see me sometime! An Admirer
21 - 0 ! Catty who?
121-54-5382 Here's to you , here's to
mc, may we never disagree, and if
we do, I'll still care about you.
Here's to you.
One on the neck, but where are the
\pthcrs?

58
59
60
61
62

Formation
Mornings , for short
Miss Loren
River to the Seine
Brook
Restaurant offering (2 wds.)
Taj Mahal site
Saturday night
specials
Deserve
Do detective work
Pro
Colonist William ,
and family
Anglo-Saxon slave

© Edward Julius

by Berke Breathed

Have a helluva birthday, Suzanne!
Love you , Babes! The G.O.F. Girls
PccWce and Gilbert: We plan to
get even , NERDS!! Love, your
partners. P .S. Quack! Quack!!

^

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

By GARY LARSON

9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9

• Sandwiches & Sweet Sensations

:111E L C 0 M E
• P fl R E N T S «
•
•

•
•
e
•

Laura - If I could have done it
differentl y I would have. I'm glad
we talked about it. Things can only
get better ! - Hang in there ! - TAR

•
•
•

Treat that
h u n g r y s t u d en t
to a g oo d
lunch , and get
10% o f f mnen
you present
this coupon
during Parents
Weekend.

Although their descendants firmly deny this,
Neanderthal mobsters are frequently linked with
the anthropological treasures of Olduvai Gorge.

• Lickety Sp lit
: 33 E. Main St.

Michael , Vince , Edwin - Hcrcs to
Finance Cocktails at the Pine Street
Suite. Are you guys planning on
interpolating? - Miss Reilly

•

.

I

IT

-——..—. '

¦• -

28 Tavern
29 House warmer
(2 w d s.)
30 Minneapol is suburb
31 Impertinent
35 Detective Mike
36 Votes for
37 To see: Sp.
junkyard
40 As
dog
41 Man or ape
43 Ohio city on Lake
Erie
44 Shout of discovery
47 Rains hard
48 Courier (abbr.)
49 Prefix for lung
50 Litter member
51 "Peter Pan " pirate
52
go bragh
53 Story
55 Napoleon , for one
(abbr.)

•/
6^
;Vr§ IfcrlCKETY
^5PUT
V

Sue - you too arc cute as hell!!!!!
Diana, too bad he didn 't call !
Maybe we are better off?? I don 't
think so either!
Stephen , When arc you going to
come and visit mc? I miss you!!
P.S. Are you going to Eng land?!?!

I

BRADLEY
BROWN
BRYN MAWR
CAL . TECH .
DUQUESNE
JUILLIARD
LOYOLA
MIT
MICHIGAN STATE
NORTHWESTERN
OHIO UNIVERSITY
PENNSYLVANIA
RADCLIFFE
RENSSELAER
RUTGERS
SMITH
STANFORD
SYRACUSE
TEMPLE
TULANE
UCLA
URSINUS
VASSAR
VILLANOVA
WAKE FOREST
WELLESLEY
WILLIAM AND MARY
YALE
YESHIVA

THE FAR SBDE

Lisa K. Here it is - you arc so cute!
Now everyone knows!!!

Send to: Box 97
KUB or drop in
,, .
..
.,
the Voice mail
.
.. .
slot, in Union
. r
before *12 p.m.
„. . „
on Wed. for
, , ,
nMonday
's paper
,, . «.
or Monday for
rp.
. ,
Thursday s paper.
Ail classifieds
MUST be prepaid.

1 Pointed remark
2 Nautical cry
3 Deprive of
necessities
4 More minuscule
5 Got up
6 Recluses
7 UnusuaT shipcommand (3 wds.)
8 Up until (2 wds.)
9 Trigonometry
abbreviation
10 European tourist
mecca
11 "What 's
for
me?"
12
die
13 Part of A.D.
19 Leg ornament
, 21 Football position
24 And
25 Bogart role , Sam

Can you find the
hidden colleges ?

26 Dutch bloom

Laura Ann Tenorc: Happy 21st
Birthday!! See you at Hcss's! Love
Botcha

What happened to Tri-Lambda??

collegiate camouflage

Collegiate CW8705

DOWN

Astonishing Ncal Sat 8:00 BE
THERE!!
Want to bclrnh"rJT988T3I6omsburg
University Calender?? Yeah !
Details at the Info Desk! Sign up
for your favorite month!!

1 VOICE
CLASSIFIEDS

1

BLOOM COUNTY

collegiate crossword

James - Beware the ordinary
household suction devices!

I wish to place a classified
ad under the heading:
.
-Announcements
„ „ ,
-For Sale
-Personals
-Wanted
_ ,
-Other
, $c
.
TI enclose
r
for
words.
„.
Five cents rper word. .

by Berke Breathed

ACROSS
1 Fishing need
5 Code word for the
letter "A" (pi.)
10 Blue of basebal l
14 Sigh words
15 Stir up
16 Ever and
17 Lariat
18 Filming site
(2 wds.)
20 Alone (2 wds.)
22 Part of TNT
23 Pea-picking
mach'ines
24 Dog show initials
25 Mrs. Peel 's partner
27 Writer Mickey , and
family
32 Sound possibly made
by Garfield
33 Seaport near
Tijuana
34 Miss MacGraw
35 Part of Bogart
film title (2 wds.)
38 "
the season... "
39 Disheartened
41 Content of some
humor books
42 Lasting a short
time
44
45
46
48
51
54

To appl y, stop in your local Domino's
Pi/./.a store today after 4pm
599 Okl Berwick Rd.
»^

BLOOM COUNTY

9

I °P e n

Sat.

Sun.

10:30-10

1-10

«c

~
— ^

Welcome Parents!

Visit the

Candy Barrel in
Downtown
Bloomsburg
present this coupon
and get 10% off
your purchase of
our assorted candies ,
chocolates
and nuts.
p
| k The sweetest

&sss3k sh°p in town ^KQ» Offer expires 10/11

—-

===:

^

/SKI SALEN

/

\

/Every day of each week\
Come in and sec for yourself

i
\\

\

\

_
'f\v\rTFM
I
_ vTT
ALL
H
J
L
J
\

—^-L_\\J SPOOTS
L

N.

N.

/
/
/

146 £ast Main M
Bloomsburg. PA 1/MS

/M 6H VJ

/

/
S

y/

Martin ready for Cheyney f s test

Soccer team stay s
Exercise close to Division I
and your Buckncll, loses 3-2
body
Health Corner

by Gail Gamble
for The Voice
Q. I exercise in the summer,
but I have heard that people
should not exercise in humid
weather. Is that true?
A. There are occasions when
one must exercise or work hard
labor during humid weather.
Therefore, let me explain to you
the way the body reacts to hum idity during rest and exercise and
how to counter-balance the environmental conditions.
The human bodji is not completely efficient , while some
energy is used for muscular contraction , the remaining is displaced as bod y heat. The body
must displace the heat by allowing the blood to go to the body
surface. Some heat is lost through
convection which means the heat
is lost by a passing liquid or gas.
Conduction is when Ihe heat is
lost through cantact of a cooler
object. Radiation is absorbing
heat through electromagnetic
waves. Evaporation of perspiration has a cooling effect on the
skin 's surface. During exercise
the body 's temperature increases
in proportion to the duration and
intensity.
The ability to perform exercise
or athletics in hot temperatures is
dependent upon the temperature,
humidity, air movement, intensity and duration , and if acclimatization has occured. In hot temperatures the body loses convection, radiation , and conduction ,
thus evaporation is the only
means of ridding the body of
heat. Unfortunely a high percentage of the fouid lost comes from
the blood plasma which puts a
strain on the cardiovascular system. This in turn drains the body
during endurance exercise.
In the eastern seaboard it is not
uncommon to experience many
very humid days. Humidity
means the degree of moisture in
the air, so 95% means the air is
saturated. Sweating contributes
to thermo regulation only if
evaporation occurs. If evaporation does not occur the body
seems to continually sweat. If the
body cannot dispel heat death can
possibly occur.
One of the greatest problems
with humidity which I personally
experienced is dehydration. A
human can sweat at a rate of 2
liters/hour for short periods, and
1liter/hour for periods of 3 hours
or more. This poses a severe
threat to the body as the internal
body temperature will rise 0.3 to
0.5 degrees for every 1% loss in
body weight. The rise is caused
by the body not being able to
displace adequate heat due to loss
of blood plasma. This loss in
plasma also reduces the ability
for the muscles to receive the
nutrients and oxygen necessary
for activity.
To prevent dehydration, heat
cramps, heat exhaustion , and
heat stroke, here are a few tips.
Use a wet bulb thermometer to
decide whether it is safe to exercise. Awet bulb reflects humidity
as well as dry temperature and it
is a better predictor of how the
body will react to this stress.
Exercise should not be held if a
wet bulb is 78 degrees or more.
By scheduling exercise in the
early morning and evening the
temperatures of the midday can
be avoided.
Fluids should be available before and during exercise because
it can replenish the body and
approximately maintain a lower
body temperature of 1.5 degrees
F compared to abstaining from
fluids. And lastly, clothing
should be loose weaved , light in
color, and as little as possible. So
I would advise you to take these
precautions during the hot sticky
weather instead of giving, up
exercise totally.
Please send questions pertaining to f itness to Dr. LeMura in
Centennial Gym.

by Raskin Mark
Staff Writer
The Huskies' soccer team should be
scolding itself today after suffering its
sixth loss of the season , a 3-2 burner to
Division I Buckncll University. By
giving away two easy goals to their
opponents midway in the first half , the
Huskies dug themselves a mammoth
hole from which .to climb.
As is customary with all good
teams, they usually fight their way
back , so did the Huskies on this occasion . After concceoiing goals at the
22nd and 35th minute marks ,
Bloomsburg immediatel y pulled one
back through Kurt Schmid , assitcd by
Kenny McAdams.
Play ing well below their best and
only one goal down at the hal f, the
Huskies knew that they were still in
the game and had a lot to be optimistic
about. Without the two costly errors
which resulted in goals, they could
easily have been leading 1-0 at half.
The hi ghlight of the fi rst half came
fro m a courageous effort on the part of
an injured Kevin McKay. Finishing
off a ri ght side attack , freshman wing
back McKay sent a curling shot to the
last post which necessitated and got an
acrobatic save from goalkeeper Dan

Norton.
Coach Steve Goodwin 's words
must have registered lo the players
because in the second half they came
out a completely different team. There
were gold shirts lo be found everywhere as Bloomsburg went in search
of an equalizer.
v
After some near misses, in particular a Jerry Crick' s 40 yard effort that
curled just wide, the equalizer came
off the boot of co-captain Jack Miligan , assisted by Greg Holgate, a very
versatile-defender for the Huskies.
As thcHuskics went in search of the
winner tlicy had two problems, a very
stauncli Buckncll defense , and their
own lack of enterprise and initiative
on the ball . However they did
outscorc the Bisons 14-11 and 7-4 in
shots and corners respectively.
As the final minutes ticked away
Bloomsburg looked most likely to
score, but against the run oT play,
Buckncll scored the winner with under a minute left in the game.
As the Huskies prepare to host
Kutztown on Friday at 3:00 p.m. the
team must find a way to first , cut out
the mental errors which arc providing
to be very costly, and second, find a
way to win close games.

by Mary Ellen Spisak
Staff Writer
This year, the B.U. wrestling team
has reason lo brag about the coaching
staff , varsity wrestlers, and new recruits, but they also have an invaluable manager.
Maybe manager
doesn 't complete the title; how about
manager, statistic keeper, tournament
organizer, recruiter and team comedian.
Samir Qureshi , origan ally of Saudi
Arabia, now resides in Elizabeth , New
Jersey. They called him "Reganam"
(which is manager spelled backwards), but we can call him a "Bum "
(Bloomsburg University manager).
Along with his parents, Samir came
to the U.S. in 1982 to visit his uncle.
He really liked it here and decided

here is where he wanted to stay. He
attended Elizabeth High School in
Elizabeth , New Jersey. There he held
positions such as presiden t of the
Student Council , treasurer of the National Honor Society, treasurer of the
Bilingual Club , chairman of the Cafeteria Committee and , of course, manager for 'the girls ' soflball and boys
soccer team.
But his love lies in the sport of
Wrestling. In his sophomore year he
stepped forward to accept the responsibilities as thcEHS Minutemen wrestling manager. Once he took on this
job , he commitcd himself to training
assistant managers 'to keep match and
team scores, assist in seeding meetings and assisting the tournament directors, organize team fund raisers

Troy Hunsinger
Staff Writer
Many people believe the ideal running back to be about six foot and 190
pounds. By that standard, one of
Bloomsburg's best running backs is
anything but ideal. The Huskies star
running back, Tommy Martin , goes
about five foot seven inches and
about 165 pounds. Coach Adrian said
itbest when claimed, "Itis nolthe size
of the man , but the size of the heart."
Bloomsburg 's little-big man had
one of his best games last weekend
against East Stroudsburg. Mardn ran
for 201 yards on 29 carries. He had a
56 yard touchdown run with 3:59 left
in the game to help seal the 16-3 win
for the Huskies. Martin's perform ance earned him the Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division Player
of the Week and a spot on the Eastern
College Athletic Conference Honor
Roll.
So far this year Martin has carried
the ball 81 times for 348 yards. He
also has eight catches for 80 yards.
Martin has four rushing touchdowns
and onereceiving. This makes Martin
the Huskies' leading scorer with 30

year he has broken some of the
University 's records. He has the record for the most carries and yards in a
single game. In the 1985 Kutztown
game, he carried the ball 42 times for
259 yards. He is tied with three other
people who have had three rushing
touchdowns in a single grme. He

The 1985 campaign was Martin 's
most successful. He carried the ball
222 times for 1017 yards. He had 10
rushing touchdowns and was the
team 's leading scorer with 68 points.
In the 1986 campaign he carried the
ball 183 times for 918 yards and 8
touchdowns.
Although this is only Martin 's third

in 1986.
Martin is playing well this year and
has set a goal for himself that will
tough to reach. Martin hopes to have
3000 yards by the end of this year.
This would be quite an accomplishment since he is only in his third year
now. Including the last game Martin
has 2283 total yards. With seven

points.

nrr.nmnlished that anainst Mansfield

Tom Martin

games remaining he needs 717 yards
to reach his goal.
Coach Adrian has a "great respect
for the way he (Martin) plays the
game." Adrian said that he is a "great
leader"and is "very, very intelligent."
This is plain to see since he graduated
with a 3.4 last semester. Martin came
back to pursue a second degree and to
play more football.
Martin will get his biggest test of
the season when he faces the number
one defense in the country for Division II football , Cheyney University.
The Wolves' defense has allowed
only a paltry averageof 114 yards per
game. Three members of the defensive unit are tied for the team lead in
the tackle department. Free safety
Reggie Northrup, defensive end Jim
Williams and linebacker Darryl
Gardner all have been credited with
36 tackles. Offensively Cheyney runs
out of a power I with double tight
ends. They are a rushing team that
seldom passes. Tailback Aggrey
Quintyn is the leading rusher for the
Wolves with 347 yards on 77 carries,
an average of 4.5 yards per carry.
Quarterback Rob Lewis is much more
proficient as a runner than as a quarterback. He has 183 yards rushing but
is just 13 of 45 pass attempts. The
linemen are all about six foot three
inches tall and weigh about 260
pounds. The Wolves are coming off
two consecutive losses, most recently
a 3-0 loss to number nine nationally,
Millersville , but will be up for the
game Saturday at Redman Stadium.

Qureshi is more than just a manager, he is a 'Bum '

Intramural News

Tonight and every Thursduj' in October , there will be OPEN/ RECREATIONAL VOLLEYBALL at 8pm in Nelson Field House.
Toni ght' s Volleyball will begin with a rules Demonstration and Explanation , followed by warm-ups and play at about 8:30. OPEN/RECREATIONAL VOLLEYBALL is available to everyone.
The MEN'S and WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT began last
week and is run every night , Mon.-thiu-Thurs., at the Campus Courts
from 6 to 8:30pm. All partici pantts are reminded to check the bulletin
board outside of the Intramural Office in Kehr Union for any last
minute changes that may have occured in the schedule. If a player(s)
fails to contact the co-ordinators in-char»e that they are unable to
make their match by 3pm that day they will forfiet that match.
DEADLINE for MEN'S and WOMEN'S FLAGFOOTBALLis3pm
TODAY , Oct. 8. There is a MANDATORY meeting for all team
captains and one additional team representative in ' "Multi-Purpose
Room A at 3pm. Play will begin the week of Oct. 19.
Sign-up for the Un iversity 's PUNT, PASS, and KICK competition
can be done at the Intramural Office. The contest will be held Sunday,
Oct. 18, 12 noon in Redman Stadium.
AQUASIZE -Aerobics in the Water- are being conducted every
Mon., Wed., Fri., from 4 to 5pm. Aquasize is under the direction of
Patti Debroski in the Centennial Pool.

and award dinners.
And as if that wasn't enough , he
wrote team statistics for the EHS
paper and called in scores, had a column for the athlete of the week, and
assisted weigh-ins. He has already
run dual meets and tournaments for
varsity, junior varsity, freshmen ,
middle school and counties.
Elizabeth 's wrestling coach , Gerry
Nisivoccia had this to say of him ,
"Sometimes we forget because Samir
is so respected, so involved. But he's

Hockey downs
PS AC champs

by Liz Dacey
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg University field
hockey team has topped another
Pennsylvania Conference opponent
yesterday, this time shutting out the
defending PSAC champions, Millersville, 3-0.
The Huskies' overall record now
soars to 11-0, included within an
impressive 4-0 conference mark.
In the first half , Bloomsburg was
awarded a penalty stroke after some
pushing and shoving occurred in front
of the Millersville goal. BU's Cindy
Daeche scored on the stroke and then
scored again in the second hald off of
an assist by Daneen Fero.
Sharon Reilly also scored with ten
seconds left in the firsthalf and is now
tied with Alicia Terrizzi for top scorer
honors.
Though Millersville outcomered
the Huskies, 12-6, BU outshot the
Marauders 22-12. Husky goalie April
Kolar had 11 saves while two Millersville goalies split 18 saves.
Bloomsburg looks to continue their
winning streak on Saturday at
Kutztown. Their next home game is
Sunday Oct. 11 at 1p.m. against Slip-

still a student. He's picked up the
whole spirit of wrestling. That 's
something I like to see."
At last year's New Jersey State
Tournament he was sitting in the press
box attending to his mangcrial duties.
"Coach Martucci was sitting next to
mc and soon he started to copy off me.
He asked me if I was a coach and I said
no I'm a manager." said Qureshi.
It was then Coach Martucci recruited him to come to Bloomsburg.
"I came here earlier and I really
liked it alot!" commented Qureshi.
To prove his ,wprth , his coach, along
with the principal Dominic Parisi ,
nominated him for WresUing U.S.A.
magazine's Manager of the year. Out

of hundred s of applicants, 25 coaches
from the magazine nominated him as
the recipient of that award!
Through his dedication and hard
work, he has gained respect from the
Minutemen coaches, staff and team,
and is now respected by the Huskies— both staff and team. .
He has continued his interests and
activities serving as as RHA representative, Hall Council President of
Luzerne and Freshman Class Secretary.
Samir Qureshi is a leader, an activist, an aid - but most of all he is a
respected, enthusiastic manager of a
wrestling team that will soon be labeled the team to beat!

5imfr

Brings you live

Husk y Football

WBUQ
and

A Winning combination

Centennial Gymnasium Ls OPEN Saturdays from 12 noon to 6pm
and Sundays from 12noon to 4pm and 4 to 6pm for OPEN/RECREATIONAL VOLLEYBALL. This schedule may be pre-empted by special events.

f

ATHLETIC
FOOTWEAR

^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmtmmmmmmr

:
Thanks for coming
i
: x o
to
"*" •
Bloomsburg University 's
•
•
17th annual
:
W]m^
:
Parents '
:
Mfs :
.
ft(
|
"T~» Week e nd
^|f\

*
^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^^Ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
vKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmwB*

FT °°"<fl>l

AU
IB
S
.
^J
L^^- <

®
feS&
•: ir
^^
^m?

V 8P0RI5

i

¦

•—^ 146 East Main St. .
Bloomsburg. PA 17815 .
784-6812

,

\ r^&^

Get set for
>
a great time! < r\.VUSi/«
Vi^l•:

°

Wrfp ;

THE #1 SKI SHOP IN NORTHEAST PA
IS ON ITS WAY
£ * B/ Q
ThC/\ /
\/
y/

We Always Have ^^
7*g
a *^
* ££
The Lowest Prices....

\ y\
\/ ^y

"IN NEWTON "

PRESENTS THE LARGEST MONEY SAVING PRE SEASON

THIS AREA HAS EVER SEEN!!!

\>&VLc>

v\^s &e*

o

——n

i

Bloomsburg Fairgrounds
¦

—" -~
¦———

SKI TOTES
GLOVES

REG . $25 NOW

—

—

SKIS BY:

(ask for that early Christmas gift)
1988
1988
SKI BIBS
x-C Package
, 0\$V^ c££.
SKIS-BOOTS-BINDINGS
POLES-INSTALLED

^0's to choose from
*Many colors to choose from

Reg. rf^ or% *InsuIated
r*

C^

ALpiNA
DACHSTEIN
DOLOMITE
RAICHLE

ATQMIC
DYNAMIC
DYNASTAR
ELAN

$" ^ 1S'99
A nir iTQi^TQ

Mat diTferentttds
values to
^
$250
$49.99

MS

$18°

ED

GREAT VALUES
% $129
99
^J t ^y .y
y ON
ALL ITEMS
*SKIS
*BOOTS
*BINDINGS

ALPINA
ADVANCED
REAR ENTRY
BOOTS

*CL0THING
*CAR RACKS

*ACCESSORIES
STo w$49.99
e ^o s s

K2 SKIS

^iQQ 0(\

SALOMON

HAGAN

R EFLEX POLES

« $9"

DYNASTER
ISKIS

$99.00
^
Sog
go
y y y .y
y
$380

ROSSIGNOL
SWALLOW
VOLKL
TRAK
CARHU

STo $89.99

M,

OLYMPIA
OBERMEYER

HELLY-HANSEN

METRIC

KNEISSL
SWIX
EXEL
ALPINA

„„|,„

, ,,

THE MEWS
GRANDOE
POWDERHORN
MEISTER
SPORTCASTER
, , , „

11500 PAIR of SKIS

,

'

¦-

I

1500 PAIR of BINDINGS I
|
1500 PAIR Of BOOTS
CERTIFIED BINDING MECHANICS
AVAILABLE FOR INSTALLATION AT IQOO'S Of Clothing Items & |
TENT SALE
AcCCSSOrieS
|
Exit 34 off I80 South on Route 42

OR Head West on Route 11

RACING BOOTS

CEVAS
EUROPA
SARANAC

REFLEX
SCOTT

OLIN

^^EQUIPMENT

TYROLIA

nTUT\T(P
CLOTHING

rUUfcLS
ELAN
GIPRON

LANGE
^ACROIX

**SPECIAL PACKAGE

ES5
GEZE
ROTTEFELLA
SALOMON

NORDICA

HART

OAIV 1

ADULT DOWNSTRETCH PANTS KNEISSL
ADULT
HILL
PACKAGE
Reg.
RAICHLE BOOTS
djg<j # QQ K2
Reg

^Ns^ /

/

BOOTS BY: BINDINGS :

AD
™ $"¦" S $39.99
™
^
KASTLE

^%
p &r*

tt

FRI "SAT"SUN

HELD DURING PARENTS WEEKEND

o^

¦/
^v^s.^
5^
*^f f i ?s ^

¦

^*-fr r * D i f c B

SKI JACKETS RG^3.AoTo)$29*99
^

^>^ 7. V ^
*&> * ^S\>

——

AJT ^^ NW

OCTOBER S, 10 , 11

$16.99

REG. $30 NOW $ 5.99

S

Zfes .

To The BI»on>sburg Fairgrounds

CALL 587-3896

Not responsible for typographical errors. Sizes and quantities limited.

¦»——

——————

»

11 13
11
^6 ^lSO HaVC USCCl ECJ 1 1116 !
Qww i „^|I
W,U Ube* „„
Stand
A I*°t Dog C«.
on
f J OUT eilJOyilieill
SllC lOl