BU benefactor. 90, dies Parents weekend offered variety They "honor those individuals whose support and interest have helped the university maintain its 'margin of excellence,' " as decribed by the accompanying certificates. Bailey often accompanied the couple to various aesthetic functions on campus. Once when the acoustics were particularly bad during a performance in Haas Auditorium , Mitrani leaned over to Bailey and commented that he and his wife would be willing to help improve the sound quality, which led to the renovations. "The thing to remember ," said Ausprich , "is that they were not looking for thanks or public recognition. They did many things for people that we will never know about. True philanthropists want to share all they have experienced." Mrs. Mitrani summarized the sentiments she and her husband shared, as quoted in the Press-Enterprise. "His feeling, as well as my feeling, is that we must not take from society without giving something back." Bailey added, "They were so unselfish , so loving. People like th at live on forever and ever." Kirsch also commented , "The striking thing about the Mitranis is that they were so in love. They had so much to give." This university will always be inwhich was renamed Mitran i Hall in demic convocation s and have only debted to the generosity of Marco and Louise Mitrani. been awarded to three people. 1985. by Lisa Cellini Features Editor Marco Mitrani , one of Bloomsburg University 's greatest benefacto rs, died last Monday at Berwick Retirement Village. As one of the three recipients of the Bloomsburg University Medallion, Mitrani was considered a philanthrop ist of Bloomsburg , the university, and the surrounding communities for most of his life. Mitrani emigrated from Turkey in 1920, and founded die multi-million dollar Milco Corporation in Bloomsburg with his brother Solomon , according to the Press-Enterprise. He married his wife, Louise, in 1937, and friends of the couple insist that they did everything as a team. In fact , several insisted that a memorial story about Mitrani would not be complete without speaking about his wife. They shared the same values, objectives and beliefs - when you talked with them , it was as if you were talking to one person , one mind ," said President Ausprich. "He was an enormously positive influence on tliis university, and his wife still is." The Mitranis gave nearly $1 million to BU to support scholarships , the arts, and other projects including renovations to Haas Auditorium , According to Peggy Bailey, director of grants, the Mitranis foresaw the needs of the university. "The scholarship fund they gave was absolutely unsolicited ," Bailey said. "In fact, it was their idea." The fund , which bears their name, gives $ 1,000 per year to academically gifted students. According to Ianiero , the Mitranis created the fund to promole BU as an outstanding learning institution. "They are friends of this university and if you took their (monetary) contributions away, they still would be," said Anthony Ianiero, director of the developmental office . "Mr. Mitrani , as well as his wife, have a great love for BU. They have a dedication for education - their goal is to help students." The Mitranis also helped The Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble financially, and ultimatel y renovated an old shirt factory for their use. "Both were great supporters of the arts. When you listened to them talk, you could tell how important education and the arts were to them ," said Dan Kirsch of BTE. In 1983, BU awarded the Mitranis university medalions. The medallions are replicas of the one worn by the president of the university during aca- (Jnairperson ot tne .paren t s weeKend Committee Laura Wisnosky (left) welcomes parents during halftime at the BloomsburgCheyney football game at Nelson Field on Oct. 10. Dr. Harry Ausprich , president of BU, and Community Government Association President Ed Gabora also extended their welcomes. Parent's Weekend is a yearly three-day event where parents of BU students can visit the campus, meet the faculty and staff and spend time with their children . Friday, the first day of the event, allowed the opportunity for parents to sit-in on classes. Registration for the Mom and Dad of the Day was one of many activities offered on Saturday. The winners of the contest, Liz Camirc and Clarence Lewis, were announced at halftime by Dr. Ausprich. A Mother/Son and Father/Daughter Dance was held later that ni ght. Parents also played bingo or attended the performance of the Astonishing O'Neal. The last day of the weekend offered the opportunity for parents to attend the Celebrity's Artist Series' presentation of the Lionel Hampton Band. West Germans to patrol Mediterranean by Robert J. McCartney L.A.Times-Waskington Post Service West Germany, under U.S. pressure to support the Western allies' naval presence in the Persian Gulf , announced Thursday that it will send three warships to the Mediterranean Sea to take over duties of NATO members' ships that have been diverted to the Middle East. The arrival of West Germany 's task force , scheduled for Oct. 14, will mark the first time since the country was founded after World War II that its warships are assigned to help patrol the Mediterranean. The decision, announced by the Defense Ministry, represents a compromise between Bonn 's reluctance to become entangled in the gulf and U.S. efforts to obtain the maximum possible allied support for its policy there, West German and U.S. officials said. Five other European allies have joined the United States in sending warships to the gulf itself to help guarantee the free passage of tankers carrying much of the Western indus- trialized world' s oil. West Germany, however , contends that its constitution bars it from employ ing its armed forces outside of NATO' s area. The decision also signified a modest victory within the Cabinet for Defense Minister Manfred Wocrncr. His arguments prevailed , despite Forei gn Minister Hans-Dietrich Gcnschcr 's doubts over the wisdom of dispatching West German ships outside the waters that they normal ly patrol in the Baltic , North Sea and North Atlantic , government and diplomatic sources said. Chancellor Helmut Kohl pledged at the June economic summit in Venice that West Germany would make available ships to take over responsibilities of U.S. vessels that had been sent to the gulf. But it was unclear until Thursday whether West Germany would send its ships to the Mediterranean , or just take over duties in the North Sea and North Atlantic. "This dispatch is a clear sign of West Germany 's solidarity with our allies and a contribution to the rchcl of the allied partners who are maintaining freedom of shi pping in the gulf region , which also is in West Germany 's interest ," a Defense Ministry statement said. West Germany obtained 11 .5 percent of its crude oil from gulf countries in the fi rst eight months of this year, according to the Economics Ministry. Some of that oil left the region through pipelines , however, rather than on tankers. The 4,700-ton destroyer Mocldcrs, the 3,800-ton frigate Nicdersachscn and the 3,480-ton suppl y ship Freiburg will be in the Mediterranean under NATO 's command from Oct. 14 until mid-December with the possibility the tour could be extended , the Defense Ministry said. West German ships have visited the Mediterranean previously for training exercises and diplomatic visits, but they never before had been given responsibility for helping NATO to defend those waters. short of what Washington would like. U.S. officials said earlier this week th at they hoped that Bonn would take the additional steps of sending ships to the gulf on diplomatic or "showthc-fiag " visits, helping to pay the costs of European allies who had dispatched warships to the gulf, and making public statements supporting U.S. policy in the region. But West Germany was unlikely to take any other steps in the near future to help back its allies' gulf presence, according to two government sources and a Western diplomat. The European allies that have sent shi ps to the gulf arc Britain , France, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands. West Germany was reluctant to make a high-profile gesture of support for the Americans in the gulf in part because of concern that it might alienate Iran , Western diplomats said. Of all die major European allies, West Germany has maintained the best relations with Iran because of Bonn 's desire to obtain Tehran's help in freeing a West German businessman held by pro-Iranian. junkyard of Devair Ferreira, a scrapmetal dealer. Not knowing what they had , the three removed a cylinder and broke it open. The glowing "stone" inside, a compressed material that disintegrate deasily into powder, was cesium 137, a potentially lethal radioactive material. Ferreira sold the machine's lead casing and kept the cesium around his house for several days. It was handled by curious family members, neighbors and friends , some of whom rubbed it over themselves. None realized the harm that was being done them. Thirty-four people ended up in the hospital. The most seriously burned , including Ferreira and his daughter, Leide, are at the Naval Hospital here in Rio de Janeiro ^ Leide has internal burns, reportedly from radioactive dust swallowed with bread that she ate after playing with the cesium. She and others have burns and blisters on their skin, and some have lost their hair. ' Leide, her father and another victim are listed in "very grave" con dition. Doctors say the three are not expected to live more than a month or two. Rex Nazareth, president of the National Nuclear Energy Commission, said the cesium accident was unique. "It was the biggest accidental contamination with that product in the world," he said. Federal police have begun an investigation to determine whether criminal negligence was involved. Dr. Orlando Alves Teixeira , partowner of theradiology clinic , said the machine was left in the abandoned building because a court order against the clinic's previous owner barred the removal of the equipment. The Nuclear Energy Commission, responsible for regulating radiation therapy equipment, said the clinic 's owners never reported the problem. "They could have informed us of the problem , and we would have explained to die court the danger of that kind of decision ," said Luis Arrieta , executive director of the commission. "But they did not even inform us of the deactivation of the machine." The accident has raised concerns about safety procedures in Brazil' s nuclear energy program. President Jose Sarney announced in early September that the government has mastered a technology for enriching uranium f or use in reactors and medical therapy. Congressman Fabto Feldman commented: "A country that a month ago announced its domination of ura- nium enrichment has shown that it is not even prepared to deal with hospital equipment using nuclear energy." Abandoned machine causes disaster This portrait of Marco and Louise Mitrani hangs in the auditorium which was named Photo by TJ. Kemmeicr after them in 1985. Professor earns doctoral degree Lorraine Shanoski, assistant professor of elementary education at Bloomsbrug University, is the first student to earn a doctoral degree in the cooperative program between Indiana University and Bloomsburg University that was approved in November 1982. Shanoski's doctor of education degreein elementary education with a concentration in early childhood education was conferred at the May 1987 graduation exercises of IUP. She began taking graduate courses at Bloosmburg during the summer of 1983. After earning the required credits at BU, she was accepted in the doctoral program at IUP in September 1985. Her thesis dealt with the effetiveness of microcomputer-assisted instruction in mathematics in elementary schools. Shanoski earned a bachelor of science degree with a major in French and a minor in Spanish from Northeastern University in Boston in 1971. She was awarded a master of educa- by William R. Long LA. Times-Washington Post Service Six-year-old Leide Ferreira, severly burned by radioactive material from 'an abandoned cancer therapy machine, is not expected to live. She is one of 34 victims of a radiation accident that Brazilian authorities say was the worst of its kind anywhere. Brazil has requested the help of foreign specialists to help treat the victims and participate in clean-up efforts. Experts have begun arriving from West Germany, the Soviet Union, the United States and other countries. The accident, which has caused a furor in Brazil over nuclear safety, was the result of ignorance and negligence, according to official and unofficial accounts. It began last month in the dusty inland city of Goiania, about 600 mi les northwest of Rio de Janeiro. Scavengers removed a heavy, lead-lined machine from the former clinic of the Goiano Radiotherapy Institute. The machine, used for treating cancer with controlled doses of radiation, had been left behind when the institute was moved to a new building. A couple of scavengers broke the tion degrecMn counselor education from Northeastern in 1974. The Somerville, Mass., native came to the Bloomsburg area in 1979 as a guidance counselor at the Bloomsburg Memorial Elementary School. During the summers of 1981 and 1982, she taught graduate level courses at Bucknell University. She was appointed a temporary instructor in the department of curriculum and foundations at Bloomsburg University for the 1986-87 academic year and became a permanent assistant professor in that department in August 1987. Shanoski completed her doctoral internship from September to Decemberof 1985 at Bloomsburg under John Hranitz , professor of curriculum and foundations. She also served as an administrative intern in the office of the provost and vice president for academic affairs at the time. She is married to Ted Shanoski, associate professor of history at the university. machine in two and took it to the Jose Goldcmberg , a nuclear physicist and rector of the University of Sao Paulo, said that the nuclear commission had shown itself "incapable of controlling all of the radioactive material scattered around different points of our territory, and that is extremely serious." Index BU has not renewed the contract of a counselor accused of misconduct. Page 3. Handicapped persons find problems traveling on campus. Page 4. BU shuts out Cheyney University 14-0. Page 8. ; Commentary page 2 Features page 4 Classifieds page 6 1 Answering a criticism by Don Chomiak Editor-in-Chief In six weeks-, my term as editor of this newspaper will end and in another th ree weeks, I will graduate from this institution and take another avenue in my education and life. Over the past two semesters and 40 some odd issues of The Voice , my goal has been to provide an honest view of issues and events occurring around us. This effort has often resulted in 36 hour days, weekends that seem to blur into one continuous moment , and the frustration of sometimes believing that it has made little or no difference. In all honesty, the position I hold often leaves much lo be desired. Yet the single criticism that enrages me beyond any other is that my motives arc lo attack Bloomsburg, or to put the university in a bad li ght. I know my motives. They arc based on a love of truth and a need to express honcstopmion in the hopes ol encouraging a positive change or growth. My relationship with this university began long before I started here as a freshman in the fall of 1983. As a high school student , I took a few courses here, the first during the summer of 1981. To put it plainl y, I will truly miss this university, its students , staff and faculty, and even the administration with which I have publicl y disagreed. The list of positive attributes crowning this university is long. Its curriculum , cultural events and activities, athletics , and beautiful campus arc but a few generalizations depicting the immense number of things that arc good about Bloomsburg University. The problems it has are those faced by universities across the country. Taking a critical stance on the commentary page is meant to enhance die exclusively positive view found in all by Najma Adam Guest Columnist Okay. They say college nurtures the future. This is my fourth year in college and as 1 look about ( Bloomsburg) I sec, not the future , but a stagnation of intellect. Isn 't college supposed lo be the place where wc cultivate our thoug hts and thirst for education? "where is Sudan?" Granted , I am not exactl y the scholar-type cither but at least I am able to confidentl y state that Sudan is on the continent of Africa... What is nurtured? Is this the place which shapes our thinking so that wc benefit humanity by striving for Utop ia rather than creating differences? I often wonder how a person can do this given the atmosphere of Bloomsburg and the circumstances surrounding it. It seems to mc that many students here do not use their log ic or rationale. Sometimes I wonder whether it is education that they come for or perhaps they come just to experience college. For examp le, while conversing with a fellow college student the other day I mentioned Sudan , upon finishing my sentence he replied: I lost my train of thought as I wondered what it mig ht be like to have no sense of geograp h y and in essence to have no awareness of oneself. This type of student is not atypical. He is one of many whose books arc set aside as he parties out his frustrations. The intoxication , which decreases the number brain cells , hel ps him to fit in and belong. So perhaps when sobriety takes its course he may remember the test in Accounting or the quiz in Sociolog y he should be studying for. Or maybe just out of curiosity he may want to pick up a book to find out where Sudan is. No. Gosh , no. Life is short , college is an experience , and this is the lime to Iivc-it-up. Okay. So what do colleges today nurture Sal is innocent To the Editor: I knew Sal (Salvatorc Salamonc) when the charges were officially brought against him and for over one year prior to that lime. He knew from the very start he was innocent. Sal felt the American judicial system would run its course and clear his name. He had told me stories of how he came here from his homeland and how he had learned the English language. To him , everything came naturally. Sal is an intelli gent man. His start in the pizza business was definitely family oriented , but tfiat 's it. Sal is and always was on the up and up. Sal was never involved with anything illegal to the best of my knowledge, and I felt I knew him well. When he saw his name in die papers , it did not worry him. He was in America. Everything would turn out right in the end , he thoug ht. As an American , I was awed at the fact that he got the maximum sentence of 20 years for a drummed up charge. SlWPpsjgT Then , if Ural wasn t bad enough , he had to go throug h two years of court trials in New York City with over thirty other defendants. Granted , they arc not native Americans or have citizenshi p, but where docs one draw the line on ri ghts ? His case , in particular , was brought up on remote occasions. Meanwhile , he sits in jail wondering wh y he ever came to this country. To tell you the truth , Sal orig inall y loved Uiis land. He liked the fact that anyone could make honest money conducting a well run business. Thai 's the American dream from our constitutional forefather 's point of view and from diat of my own grandparents. Please Your Honor, do not be prejudice, or let the whims of the local public influence your jurisprudence. The media has been unfair , very unfair. In all your wisdom , please acknowledge Sal's innocence and disre gard whoever is try ing to save face in the prosecutor 's office. Thank you for listening, Concerned Voter other university publications and university media. Only by bringing the problems and issues to light can progress be made in dealing with them. Concealing them or stilling the waters can onl y lead to stagnation and the development of more serious difficulties. We have a university to be proud of , to cherish as a fond memory once wc leave here, whether as a graduating student , retiring professor, sta ff member or administrator. It is in this light that I have strived lo make The Voice the finest newspaper in the state system. It is in this li ght that I will continue to criticize that which requires it. TI* REWH»U£KY When quantity and quality collide by George Will Editorial Columnist If historian Barbara Tuchman is right about a rising tide of incompetence that is a symptom of national decadence, she should take heart from the example of David Nosigia , sausage maker. In a recent essay, Tuchman decried "a deteriorating ethic in many spheres." Here focus is government the sending to the Persian Gulf of the frigate USS Stark , poorly officered and unsuitcd to its mission , and the Iran shambles in which government operatives plunged into strange nations "with no more serious thought than tourists off a cruise shi p." Her examples of incompetence arc fair , if obvious. But they arise from the plague of small incompetences from which the big ones rise - products poorl y made and carelessl y repaired , restaurant meals sloppily served , services indifferentl y rendered all around us. A social climate of tolerance (or incompetence breeds big botches by government. Don 't blame David Nosiglia. He is a 27-ycar-old who , from a nondescript building at 15 Coventry St., Boston , manufactures sausages and other dclcctables. Nine years ago, with the single-mindcdncss that is the fadicr of excellence , he decided he wanted to make the best sausages - the freshest , finest , healthiest - in America. He does. His three-year journey to craftsmanship took him to apprenticeshi p to a master butcher in Germany, where he worked 14-hour days, and halfdays on Saturdays , and on Sundays he went to the factory to sec how certain salamis are made. His travels took him to Switzerland and France and Milwaukee , and to Louisiana to learn Cajun cooking. At 17, he had decided that he, unlike his siblings , was a "hands-on " fellow who did not want to go to college. He JLJ &I I& I S The Voice wants to hear f r om you. Write !. did something that many young people now slogging without enthusiasm through college should do: He chose a craft , rather than the credentials chase. He now has a wife who, dressed as he is in jeans and a sweat shirt and leaning casually on a menacing-looking grinder , clearly has a heart for any fate. He and she and his father , with just three helpers, are making sausages (and smoked turkey , cheeses, trout, and other things) in smaller quantities and much higher quality dian is necessary. But both the small quantity and hi gh quality are necessary to the Nosig lias. The quantity is a function of their insistence on quality , and the insistence itself is their vocation. A cynic has said that when people are free to do as they please, they usually arc pleased to imitate each other. Not the Nosiglias. David Nosiglia spurns the categorical imperative of capitalism - maximum expansion. Not for him everexpanding production , more outlets, franchises . He will remain a micromanufacturer because, as he says with the arresting eloquence of the sevcrl y plain-spoken , "I will always have to be in a sausage kitchen." And no matter to whom he mi ght delegate authority , "They're never going to take the same interest as I do." He quickly learned the futility of try ing to sell to large supermarkets. The supermarkets' buyers all came quickly to the (to them) crucial question: "What 's your price?" Nosiglia 's prices are higher than those of the industry 's giants. But a discerning minority of customers who care about high quality will seek out those who provide it. (One regular customer is after a particular qual ity. The customer is the mother who appears every Friday to purchase the strongly seasoned garlic sausages. She serves them to her daughter for supper on weekend date nights. The daughter has not yet caught on to the mother's motives.) A realist has said that although truth is scarce, the supply always seems to exceed demand. The same could be said about quality . But not in Boston , where Sam Adamsbeer sells for much more than Budweiser , but sells briskl y. It is produced here by one of the new "micro-breweries." They are another sign that individualism is alive and well, both on the supply side and the demand side. Boston , the cradle of American liberty, may now be the incubator of a movement demanding quality. Today bookstore shelves groan beneath the weight of tomes telling us how to beat the Japanese at their own game, which used to be our game: quality manufacturing. Mo'st of the books stress managerial skills. Such skills are necessary, but are not substitutes for the pride that makes a man like Nosiglia pleased to stand in sneakers in a workplace that is small but all his. He is of geopolitical significance: An infection of competence can even affect government. It has been said the the phrase "dull as ditchwater" is silly because a drop of ditchwater, seen through a microscope, teems with life. America's population is like that. There are never enough Nosiglias , but we are never Da ve /• cms Staff Troublemaker You can't believe everything you hear. I once knew a person who insisted that all modern music was "evil" because it had the same rhythmic patterns as ancient Druid music. This concept is absurd if you stop to think about it. First off , while the Druids certainl y had a lot of ceremonial music, they never wrote any of it down. By their own laws, everything had to be passed from generation to generation by word of mouth. According to Roman historians , the Druids had no written literature. thor felt this fulfilled some prophecy from the book of Revelation. After I finished laughing I checked my personal library of military hardware references. No cardboard , but the Soviets had started using the same laminated steel-ceramic Chobham compound that the British and Americans had been using for years. How did the comic author get cardboard mixed up with a steel-ceramic compound? I don 't know , but my contacts at Army Intelligence were rolling on the floor with that one. I noticed a lot of other things of dubious nature in these religious comics, but I'll reserve my opinions concerning inter-denomination squabblings over trivial theological points fora future column. The important thing was that this so-called authoritative publication contained a number of remarks that were obviously untrue. I am not knocking religious documents. I myself am a religious person, heavily involved in a local church , and believe firmly in the scriptures. I am , however, pointing out that there is a big difference between authoritative documents based on the word of God and questionable pamphlets written by some clown sitting alone in a dark office, trying very hard to support his own religious beliefs at any expense. This sort of thing is by no means limited to the religious world. Publication of a political or financial nature with suspicious validity are easily found. Social commentaries based entirely on opinion rather than openminded research abound. (Take my column , for instance.) The worst part is that most of these doubtful documents don 't even have cartoons as a redeeming factor. Today 's moral: pay close attention to what you read and hear and examine each source for its authenticity. It is very easy to take a piece of information that seems to verify our opinions and cling to it, regardless of truth . Simon and Garfunkel put it very well in the song The Boxer. "A man hears what he wants to hear. And disregards the rest." f without them. S orting out the truth Julius Caesar initiated a program to kill off the Druids , Claudius continued the plan , and later Roman leaders completed the task. Upon occassion a group will rise from the mists of obscurity claiming to be descendants of the Druids , but these are small cults made up of local discontents. Their tics with the wide-spread culture of early England and France are more wishful thinking than anything else. Second is the problem with comparing ancient tribal music to modern forms. Suppose, for a moment, the Druids had written out their music and successfully passed it down through the ages. How can that have any connection with modern music? The tunes of today have a mind-boggling array of rhythmic patterns, no single grouping of which can be considered dominant or primary. It 's hard enough to compare one style of contemporary music with another, let alone with some tribal chanting from two millenia ago. I pointed these things out to the fellow , but he was adamant. He had gotten his information from a comic book published by a religious organization. It was approved by "the church", so it had to be true. I'd seen a few of these types of comic books before. My general impression was that their accuracy rivaled that of those scandal sheets sold next to grocery store counters. One of these inspirational cartoon classics declared that the Soviets were now building their tanks out of a cardboard compound. Apparently the au- f QUje "Baitz Kehr Union Building Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 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 Kemmerer Production/Circulation Manager Alex Schillemans Advertising Managers Laura Wisnosky, Tricia Anne Reilly Business Manager Bonnie Hummel, Richard Shaplin , Michelle McCoy Advisor John Maittlen-Harris Voice Editorial Policy Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the Editor-in-Chief , and do not necessarily reflect the opinions ^ ^ ^'^ ^ ^ ^ SlUdem P°PuIalion of Bloomsburg UnivereiT The Voice invites all readers lo express their opinion s on the editorial page through letters to the editor and guest columns. AU 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 reservesthe right to edit, condense or reject all submissions " Woodard s contract not renewed by BU Plan ahead CGA awards a scholarship recognizing outstanding leaders on campus . Students interested in applying for a spri ng 1988 award should pick up an application at the Community Activities Office. Deadline for submitting applications is Oct. 23. Free tickets are available to students for Bloomburg Theatre Ensemble's performances of "Tartuffe ," compliments of BTE , CGA and the Bloomsburg University Foundation . Tickets are available at the BTE box office in the Alvina KrauseThcatrc, 226 CcnterSt., Bloomsburg, Pa., or call 7848181 (10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tucs. Fri.,Noon -4 p.m . Sat.)BU IDs widi valid Community Activities stickers. Students must pick-up tickets in person. SOAR , Bloomsburg University 's organization for non-traditional students , will hold a coffee break Oct. 14, 46p.m., in the main lobby of the McCormick Center for Human Services. All SOAR members and interested persons are invited to attend. SOAR will sponsor a hayride Oct. 25. The cost is $3.00 per person. Please bring hot dogs and marshmellows for a cook-out. Call 389-4044 for more information. Children are welcomed to attend. 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 leadership positions during their., college years may be eligible fora service key award. Forms will be available at the Information desk beginning Friday, Oct. 16, and are due back lo 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, alimo ride to the show , and backstage passes for two. INXS will perform in at Nelson Fieldhouse on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. Primary Homecoming Elections will lake 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.mu in the Scranton Commons. Bloomsburg University 's radio stations,WBUQ-FM and WBSC-AM, will hold a general meeting Oct. 15 at 9 p.m. in McCormick Center for Human Services Room 2229. All members must attend and new members are welcome. Plans for homecoming will be discussed. Senior class dues will be collected Oct. 19-23 , 10 a.m. 2 p.m., in Kehr Union's MultiA. Dues are $10. 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. by Dave Iseman Press-Enterprise Bloomsburg University has not renewed the one-year contract of Wallace Woodard, a counselor the university hired last year, although officials knew he had left a former job in the wake of allegations of sexual misconduct. "He has not worked here since May 20. The contract was just not renewed," said BU spkoeswoman Sheryl Bryson, who declined to elaborate. She said she did not know if Woodard , 47, Bloomsburg, had tried to continue working for BU. Woodard' s Florida attorney, Pam Cooper, said Woodard had tried to remain at the university in some capacity. In September 1986, Wooodard came to BU on a one-year contract as a psychological counselor to work President Ausprich congratulates the winners of the Mother and Father of the Day contest during halftime at the Bloomsburg Cheyncy football game. Photo by TJ Kcmmci with troubled male and female students. Jerrold Griffis, the university's vice president of student life, said he apspecializes in placing financial man- one is coming. ' " proved Woodard' s hiring, although byJimSchachter L.A.Times-WashingtonPost Service agers. "People are obsessed with it." Woodard revealed he had been ac"The earthquake factor " is an everIn the last few days, Erik Kem- cused of trying to take advantage of The personnel executive flying in from Denver last Thursday morning present problem for Southern Cal- pinski , president of Real Estate Ex- four women he had taught at Florida to interview for a job had plenty of ifornia placement experts. Though ecutive Search in Napa, had three Stale University. time to worry as his plane circled other issues, chiefly high housing Northern Californians withdraw Two of the women, both emotionnearby Burbank Airport, unable to costs and traffic congestion, are of from placements in Los Angeles, ally troubled , said Woodard conland for 45 minutes because of the wide concern to executives weighing Orange County and San Diego on ac- vinced them to have sexual relations earthquake that shattered the win- job offers in the Los Angeles area, count of last week's 6.1 quake and with him , according to records obdows of the airport's fli ght-control headhunters say recruits worry about the 5.5 aftershock that followed tained from a Florida professional earthquakes even when they haven 't early Sunday. "Their wives said , 'No licensing agency. lower. Headhunter Walter McNichols, a recently occurred . way,'" Kcmp inski explained. "When Griffis and other BU officials said "The whole issue of California-is- one part of the famil y has concerns Woodards strong academic credenvice president with Gary Kaplan & Asso ciates in Pasadena, a few miles going-to-fall-into -the-ocean-somc- about it , that doesn 't make for a com- tials outweighed the unproven allegaaway , said Wednesday that he was day has been important in a lot of fortable lifesty le." Parker Prout , tions. able to placate the unnerved job pros- peoples ' minds from out of state, but Security Pacific 's managing director Woodard declined to fight the allepect. But other business executives particularly in som s of the more rural of human resources , has had some gations in Florida , and a state board of and professional s considering job communities of both the Southeast explaining to do to his own family. psychological examiners approved offers in Southern California remain and up in the Midwest," said Randall Prout joined the bank in August , and sanctions against him several months shaken. Jarred by the temblors that Hill , a director in the Los Angeles his wife and children are still in ago. They include a one-year suspenhave struck the Los Angeles area for office of Spencer Stuart, an executive northern New Jersey. She called as sion of his license to counsel in a the last week, they are wondering if search company. soon as phone service was restored to private practice. they would be better off staying put With quakes now at the forefront of his apartment on Bunker Hill in Bryson and Griffis declined to rewherever they are. job prospects ' concerns, recruite rs downtown Los Angeles last Thurs- veal any information about how or "She said , 'Arc you coming why BU decided not to renew Recruiters, meantime, say the earth- predict tiiat in the coming days, some day. quake and aftershocks are convinci candidates will back away from job home now? Have you had your fun?' Woodard' s contract. However, alorney Cooper said BU ng at least a few local executives to offers that had been accepted ,. And " Prout recounted. accept jobs that mean a move away they say it may take as long as six Antici pating some skepticism about oficials began discussing an end to from Southern California! And re- mohtJis before 'qiiake-related anxi- life in Los Angeles as Security Pa- Woodard 's employment immediately cently relocated employees - wel- eues subside to- their normal low cific recruiters begin touring college after a news story last November that comed by shaking earth , scorching level.McNichols said he has tried for campuses this month , Prout has in- detailed the Florida allegations. heat , power outages and traffic tie- the last week to steer conversations structed his staff to l>e candid when "That triggered a lot of discussions ups - are rethinking their transfers to with potential recruits to other sub- questioned about earthquake dan- by the university about him staying Los Angeles. jects. But his efforts are to no avail - gers. ''I' m letting the recruite rs and "Every single person I've talked to just, he says, as was the case when he other people who attend diesc functi on the phone in the last week from out was a recruiter in San Francisco in ons meet those concerns with comEllis Katz , political science profesof town has brought up the issue of 1979 and the Bay Area was hit by ments on the design of our building sor at Temple University in Philadelhow bad was the quake, what arc the temblors that registered 4.9 and 5.9 (and) our safely procedures , he said. phia , will speak at Bloomsburg Unipredictions in the midterm , is it as on the Richter scale. "I see the same versity at 7:30 p.m., on Monday, Oct. bad as we've seen on the national pattern developing now ," he said. Prout also is encouraging recruiters 12, in the Kuster Auditorium of Hartnews," said Barry Deutsch , manager "There's apprehension .... There's to relate their firsthand experience of line Science Center. of the Los Angeles offic e of Cun- this big resistance, saying, 'Has it living through a major quake. "It Katz will discuss "The Supreme ningham Jacob Adler & Associates, settled down now? Do you think certainl y was an interesting experi- Court Interprets the Constitution." an executive search company that we'll get another one? I hear the big ence for me," he said. The scheduled event is free and open Executives fear tremblors on," said Cooper, Tallahassee. "Prior to that, there wasn 't any discussion about him staying on." Asked about Woodard last year, in light of the Florida allegations, BU officials staunchly deendedhis hiring. However, two days after a Nov. 8 news story about Woodard 's Florida problems, BU officials reassigned Woodard from counseling to new duties, vaguely defined, that did not include direct contacts with students. Bryson said then that the university had faith in the ability of Woodard's ability, but publicity onterfered with his ability to effectively counsel students. In April, Bryson gave a more detailed description of Woodard 's $34,904 job, saying he supervised psychological counselors, did research , helped test students, worked with disadvantaged students and worked on committees. She said he finished all his research and committee duties before his contract expired. Attorney Cooper said she does not know Woodard' s plans. His case in Florida will be settled when he signs an agreement in which he admits no guilt but accepts sanctions by the Florida Department of Professional Regulation. DPR attorney William Furlow said he is "becoming concerned" that Woodard has not yet signed the agreement, which was approved by the board of examiners more than three months ago. He said if he does not get a signed agreement soon he will call for a "fullblown hearing" during which allegations by the four former FSU students would be aired. Attorney Cooper said Woodard plans to sign the agreement. Furlow said the agreement puts "quite a burden"on Woodard to prove he is competent to be licensed to counsel in private practice in Florida , if Woodard chooses to try to. Furlow said the information about Woodard' s license suspension will be shared through a computer setup with all states that license professionals. Woodard , who has consistently refused to speak to reporters, did not return a recent phone call after a message was left on an answering machine at his home. Constitutional talk planned Calendar for advisement and sc heduling Oct. 12-21 Oct.22-28 Oct. 22 - Nov. 6 INov. "- lo Dec. 1 Dec. 2 - Jan. 8 ' Advisement of students with 48 or more EARNED credits. Scheduling of students with 48 and more credits. Advisement of students with 47 and fewer EARNED credits. Scheduling of students wilh 47 and fewer credits. Preliminary class schedule cards distribulcd lo students by Registrar. Schedule changes accepted by the Registrar. by ThomasB. Rosenstiel About the time it all started, Gannett News Service reporter Ann Devroy asked to interview President Reagan and got an odd reply from the White House. Devroy 's employer, Gannett, also wanted the president to attend the party launching its new newspaper, USA Today. Gannett could have one or the other, the White House said; Reagan could either grant the interview or drop by the party, but not both. Devroy's bosses at Gannett took the party. That choice says much about USA Today, Gannett's ferociously promoted, brightly colored national newspaper, which recently celebrated its fifth birthday with a series of nationwide parties and a promotional tour disguised as a cross-country reporting trip by company chairman Allen H. Neuharth. America's first new daily designed for national distribution , USA Today has been variously credited with making newspapers more relevant to the TV generation, devastating Gannett's 89 other papers, improving sports sections nationwide and pandering to the most trivial appetites in American culture. Be- yond such hyperbole are three questions whose answers may exert a powerful influence on American newspapers and their readers: Has USA Today really had a revolutionary influence on the American media? Are Gannett's claims that the paper is now a financial success fully believable? How has the grand experiment affected America's largest newspaper chain? On the first question - USA Today's impact on other papers Gannett chairman Neuharth is characteristically expansive: "Newspa- pers generally across the U.S.A. in the last five years have changed more in appearance and content than in any previous time period like that. I believe USA Today has been some of the cause." Carl Stepps, a former national editor at USA Today and now a Universi ty of Maryland professor, is more cautious: "I can think of nothing that USA Today inven ted. What I think USA Today really did was lake a lot of things that were on the edge of happening, bundle them together and then sort of dare everyone else to do them." ::; BBBBHPS^WHWWP'^WPBMPiMHBBBBi^S '- '-:: ' $6000 In Scholarships To Be Awarded Earn $150 to Over $400 per Week For Eight Weeks, PART-TIME I t " Your ' re fi H i g h D r i u e , Se I f- USA To day observes f i f t h year L.A.Times-Washing tonPost Service to the public. Katz holds a degree in political science from Rutgers and Columbia Universities. A Fellow of the Center for the Study of Federalism in Philadelphia , he has published more than twenty books and articles and is a frequent speaker in the United States and abroad . M o t i u a t e d Person ; T h i s P a n t - t i m e Job Is Fon You I ! O n l y 50 B . U . Students Ui I I be H i n e d ! ! » ^ C a l l D a i l y Start i ng lied., Oct . H Between S-10am and 5-7pm. To set up your i n t e r v i e w , C a l l 1-800-332-2347 or 365-3161 ¦ , Clubs. Athletic Teams. Fraternities. Sororities, Org anizations * Private Groups. Dormitory . Groups Sign Up to get YOUR picture in the 1988 B.U. Student Calender ! Details at the Info Desk! ^^gMnnnn ^^ Deadiine for Sign-ups: R.E.M. play s consistently innovative music M. by Dave Carton Staff Writer When I review an album , I like to review it before anybody else. This is not because I like to say, "Aha! I reviewed that album before 'Rolling Stone,' 'Spin ,' or B-Side magazines. I'm way ahead of them , etc." Rather, it is because I'm afraid that I'll unknowingly use another writer's opinion to shape my own view of how an album sounds. While many writers would (and probably do) make this a habit , I prefer to let people jud ge my op inions for their own merit. Unfortunate ly, almost every music magazine has reviewed the new album from R.E.M. (not counting "Tiger Beat," "Star Hits ," and similar joke-rags that arc too'busy squealing about "The Jackson Creatu re"). And , admittedl y, I have read a few of these write-ups , but I'll try not to let these invade my personal mode of thinkin g. " The Astonishin g Noal" performed in Carver Hall on Saturday. I'holo by Gerry Moore Alumnus teaches course by Terry IJmtmgellt for The Voice Fourteen years ago , one of Bloomsburg University 's graduates left college to pursue a career in reporting at the former Morning Press. This past summer , that same alumnus relumed lo I he classroom as an in.stuctorof the 'Introduction to Journalism ' classes. Is James Sachetti unsure about which career path to follow? Quite the contrary. Sachetti has linked his newspaper experience to die classroom. He believes that professionals should allow college students lo benefit from their experience by having pro fessionals enter the classroom and teach the mater ial. A native of West Ma/.lcton , Sachetti gives us a fine example of how difficult it is to be a full-time newspaper and part-time instructor. After spending two and a half years as a reporter for the Mornin g Press, Sachetti left to work on an Allentown papcrcallcd the Evening Chronicle. In December of 1°78 . he returned to the Morning Press as manag ing 'editor. Since Jul y of last year , Sachetti lias been cditoroi the Press Enterprise . Sachetti is spokesman for the paper; he listens to readers complaints , criti ques the paper , and write s editorials. His schedule varies each day, but for the most part , he works from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Monday, he teaches at BU from 6 lo 9 p.m. As a student , what was it that influenced Sachetli ' s decision lo become involved in the Maroon and Gold , the campus newspaper at the time? Could it have been that his future wife held a position on the paper? Could it have been that Sachetti commuted his fi rst semester and wanted to become more involved with campus lifc?*Whatevcr the cause , he enjoyed writing for the paper much more than attending some of his classes. This could be the reason Sachetti forfeited spending eight hours in a classroom to spending eight hours in the newsroom. This summer Sachclti 's 'Introduction to Journalism ' students served as "guinea pi gs." Of the eig ht students he taug ht , two were public relations majors , one was an elementary education major , four students were undeclared and one hoped to write critiques for movies someday. Two students admitted to being afraid of arguing with Sachetti about various articles he brought lo class. However , one student continuously "chimed in every lime she disagreed with something," so before long, class discussions arc frequent. Each student would hand in a small article each day. Sachetti put the papers on an overhead in order lo review them. Three of Ihe students commented that they felt they worked harder on their papers because their peers would review them. In the beginning it might have seemed like it was going to be a long six weeks , but on the day of the final , the rapport was such that some of the students jokingl y told Sachetti the grade they fell they deserved. One girl slated , "I never thoug ht the instuctorsludcnt relationship would work out as well as it did. Writing our own articles taug ht us a lot more than wc would have learned using the book. " nrsg5HMBMi«uiutttmrTOWTTffl*wi^nw>MHiwnii«MrimMiMiwuM S N E I D M A N' S (:iASS ACCESSORIES rf^ /i Remember all those people '% 1 J |ifel \ who hel p make university ^e possible with an rfr " x J ' V" affordable gift .j ^gSSJjjS^' ^» of class fro m » \ > «tgKJyin\ v \ tj Formed in Athens , Georgia in 1981, R.E.M. consists of Michael Stipe, Peter Buck, Mike Mills and Paul Berry. The band recently released their new album ,Document , on I.R.S. records. "WhticDocument isR.E.M.'s fifth album to date , they also released a 5-song EP dubbed Chronic Town in 1982 and a collection of B-sides as an album called Dead Letter Office earlier this year, bringing the actual count to seven. Throughout these seven discs, R.E.M. has somehow managed to maintain a consistent sound without becoming repetitious. The new album sounds just as fresh and innovative as the first. When first listening to Document , one might be tempted to fi nger "The One I Love" as the best song on the album. However , under closer scrutiny, most people will find that some other song starts to draw their attention. Though this song is proba- I rt> * %. J%§^ > WPBA r-rVvri f BEST PICTURE C ENTER Unfortunately, few people saw the film. Being a French opera with English subtitles, Carmen may paint the picture of a dull and boring movie, but quite the opposite is true. Carmen was an exceptionally good film. This is not saying all operas or forei gn films are good, but not all American films are worthwhile either. Just as you can't judge a book by the cover, you can't judge a film by the title - or subtitles, for that matter. Let Us Entertain You tnnn " "PIn r tUlOOIl j ^SRf Khukri is now planning their first world tour. "I'm So Bleedin' Lonely I Could Rip Me Own Head Off will soon be available from Chaotic Neutral Records. ' pi ATA'ffif TH .tint c..M»».<»»i. !„««««¦ Tues., Oct. 13th :7 & 9:30 pm Haas 2:30pm KUB Wed., Oct. 14th-2:30pm KUB Thurs., Oct i5th-7 & 9:30pm Haas j i in K UB Multi B. B All "rogr&in rSo&rcl ¦ Members lHUSt atend. : __ r ;_ ¦ New Members Welcome by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY THATS THE ACTUAL C?UILL OSED 3i 0Or\H ADA MS iM 6u&MiN<&TrlE PecuA^ATiOs OF inoep enoeaoe . ~~ -sr-^- ftp^yg^^^^^s^^y*^^^ $ Classifieds & Personals H OME\VORKERS WANTED! | OTOP PAY! C.I. 121 24th Ave., N .\V. Suit e 222 Norman , OK 73069 | $ Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps $ through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742| 1142. Ext. 3678. | flNEED TYPING DONE? Experiyj encedd typist will type term papers, presumes , thesis , etc. Reasonable gr ate. Call Pat at 784-4437. jj Submissions arc now being ac'i ccptcd Tor BLOOM MAGAZINE U in the areas of poetry, fiction , phov tography, drawing, painting, and v sculplurc . Contests are being held h in all of these areas. Winners will h be featured in a special section of n the magazine. Please submit entries h to Box 16 Kehr Union by October n 26. For Art submissions , call Lisa i at 784-6166 or Imtiaz at 784-9691. IESSAYS & REPORTS UL 16,278 to choose from—all subjects y} Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD ft) ft) Or, rush $2.00 to: Essays & Reports 11322 Idaho Ave. (C206-SN . Los Angeles. CA 90025 Custom research also available—all levels 800-351-0222 IW fj®pm Mlt-HHIHaT in Calil. (2131477-8226 ft) ft) Dudes - 'Sup widj' ur heads!! ft; Love, the 2 littl e jackrabb it bunnies. $ Sis - Congratualtions - Tri-Sig!! $ Have fun! Stcph. Steve, HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Love | » your big sister. ft) Rick , from Zeta Psi,Cammy in ftj Lycoming Hal l loves you! & To trie tscst Koomie ever: Have a ' jjj Great 19th Birthday - You Really $ deserve it!!! Thanks for being such ffi a Great Friend! - Luv Susan $ Muttley, Have a nice day you $ library hound! Spuds ftWatch for next American Marketing ftKssociation meeting place and time, W to be held Thursday Oct. 15 at ffi 7:00 p. m. $ Come on B.U. Students! - Sign up $ to get your picture in the 1988 BU STUDENT CALENDER! Its | $ EASY and a treasure forever! j» INXS October 27, 8 p.m. Nelson ft) Field House buy your tickets Now! % Free Dinner for Two Free Limo $ Ride Free BackStage Passes Buy ft your tickets before Oct. 16 to »5 register for drawing A Good luck Meg! I'm here if you ft) need me. Cam jfl Patti - Someone in Vermont loves $ you almost as much as I do!! ¦ Happy 19th Birthday Mar! I miss you this year! Thanks for always being there for me! Bro Joe Gumdrop - Where are you? I miss you! Love ya! Cupcake collegiate crossword » w u m ft) ACROSS 1 7 15 16 Montour R. A.'s and Don Young: m Thanks for the flowers. You guys jfi are the greatest! Love Always, y Maria & Jcanctte u 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 IM -1 mi g ht be interested. Call maS? Eric (129 North) % Hello Tony the Twinkie from the ft ft offended medallion maker. WANTED: German speaking people. If interested in meeting 27 29 30 33 ft u 36 37 38 infrequently etc. Write to: RD#1 t 1 Box 153 Stillwater , PA 17878. 40 41 43 46 47 C.C. - Happy six - month anniversary . I love you. - F.S. < Pnnn. nl,.lnl!nnP \_un5iaLuiauvjno T Q I U nl^H , VI fTA fl'JCC ».KI.J I JUL » ^ ^ ^,^ of Chi Sigma Rho!! We 're psyched for you! Love, the sisters. 49 51 Signifyin g maiden 23 Inn for travelers 24 Former French province 25 Imitate 28 Lamprey and electric Rodeo activity 29 Mr. Caesar Pertaining to 31 Old song , " a debating Seesaw " Played a part 32 Box Part of NC0 33 Rain lightly N.W. state (abbr.) 34 "Walden " author , Aspects and fami l y DOWN Cleopatra 's killer 35 Foods Middle East gulf 1 Skin injury • 36 Certain sports Record of brain 2 Hackneyed exprescars activity sion 39 Ending for pay Lively dance 3 Indication of a 42 Garment worker Tired sale item (2 wds.) 43 System of weights Elasticity 4 Harvard vines and measures Depot ( a b b r . ) 5 Fender 44 Instruction from Writer Bernard (accident) Jack LaLanne Mr. Koppel 6 Energy unit 45 Sun bather Hypothetical sub7 Dog sound , in 47 Mme . Curie stance comics 48 Aroma , British style Irritates 8 Sign gases 50 Game of chance Move slowly 9 Barber , shop item 52 Indian servant Playing marble 10 Songbird 55 Suffix: geographical " la Douce " 11 German number area Extinct New Zealand 12 Hospital physician 56 Hindu sacred words bird 13 Trial material 57 South American Capital of Montana 14 Poured , as wine country (abbr.) Penman Responded Ingenious Fetch 52 53 54 57 58 59 60 61 name Humo r magazin e Enemies of clothing Captain U.S. railroad Rare-earth element Do a floor job Ones who try Certain storekeeper Warn To the girl I stare at everyday at 11:00 in "C". What is your name? I'd like to get to know you better. J.C. ^Wi Brian , the biggest Lambda Chi Alpha brother on campus, you'll always be the greatest to me. Din - I love you and understand what you're feeling. Love, Cam HAPPY BIRTHDAY JAMIE FLOWERS! WE LOVE YOU , YOU'RE THE GREATEST! Morgan , Chrissy, Kristi n , Sheila , Kim and Michcle Best of luck " to alT my friends who are pledging this semester! Especially good luck to Chrissy, Andrea and Paula. I'm psyched for all of you guys!! Love, Morgan To my big - Darice, Thankx so much for everything. I Love you! Your little - Chris Fact: There are more fat girls than thin girls on campus. Theory: B.U. tuition is cheaper for fat girls Fabriztio Fabriztio - You're clueless!!! 1 VOICE CLASSIFIEDS I wish to place a classified ad under the heading: -Announcements - For Sale -Personal -Wanted -Other I enclose $ for _ words, Five cents per word. Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, in Union before 12p.m. on Wed. for Monday 's paper or Monday for Thursday's paper. Aii classifieds MUST be prepaid. Collegiate CW8706 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON ^ / 1 CS-J o Delta Epsilon Beta - 38th pledge class - Good Luck! You 're the best 1 Love Cam To the new pixie pledges: "Here's to the 26th , the best of them all!" We love you! - The sister's of Phi Iota Chi D.P. If you don't learn to laugh at trouble, you won't have anything to laugh at when you are old. Imtiaz Ali Taj! © Edward Julius Domino's Pizza , the world's largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver 's license, automobile insurance , a good driving record , and access to a car, you can: an hour. • Make an average o! j • Enjoy the freedom of .>png on the road. • Work flexible hours. • Be part of the excitement of the world's fastest-growing pizza delivery company. To apply, slop in your local Domino 's Pizza store today after 4pm 599 Old Berwick Rd. ^ ©1986 Domino's Pizza, Inc. $^ "OK. The bank's open. ... Now, 1 know you're scared, Ramone. ... Obviously, we're all a little yellow.' B II, (ffi^hryl *' BUI raffl w ^^^^^^m ^^ ^ |I1P FINANCE CUJ^^P THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON I IJACCOUNTING CLUB II y////// in c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h the %l PRESENT vxx/vx \g| ff t Bill Tolia: i i ^ ft Heaclhunter y s/k Water House Investment i Pete Mercanteli: / W//fys ^ Thursday October O007y%m^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7:30 pm I vy/y 1 5 ,1 ^ ^ / %% % j ^ vy % ^ v ^ n u l t i fi KUB ^^60%^%% Animal joke gifts Qstl£r_on Sports With Don Baylor, the uniform is the only thing that changes by Scott Ostler the Los Angeles Times In this, his 16th season in the major leagues, Don "Gr oove" Baylor looks down at his uniform shirt and sees that he is playing ball for the Minnesota Twins. He looks over at his manager and the manager is nodding at him. He is being summoned to pinch hil with the bases loaded , one out, score tied and a 22-ycar-losing streak on the line. The Twins' last postseason win came in the 1965 World Series. Standing on first base is Gary Gaelti, who has jus t walked. Gaetti lo oks toward home plate as Baylor digs into the box. "He's only been here a month ," Gaetti will say later. "It's (Baylor 's leadership) not something he would offer yet. It 's something you just notice. I'll tell you this _ when I got to first base, I said , 'Son of a bitch , he's in that situation again.' I was glad to see it. The right guy at the right time." Baylor, age 38 and well-traveled, is the game's scoutmaster, the guy who brings substance and leadershi p to your ballclub , the rock, the guy who pushes, prods, encourages, advises and admonishes his teammates. Some baseball people don 't think this kind of clubhouse activity is o f much importance. Others think that it is as vital as plasma, that a player like Baylor can change the mood of a team , make a good team better. There was talk that he would be traded from the Boston Red Sox to the California Angels late in the season , but the talk died when the Angels got Bill Buckner instead . So, the Twins hired Bay lor's bat, and his leadership, for whatever either might be worth to a young team in a stretch drive. Since coming to the Twins to serve as a platooned designated hitter, Baylor has stayed in the background, mostly watching and observing. But in recentdays, as the playoffs neared, he has become more active, seeking out certain players, planting suggestions and trying to impart a little calming and inspiring advice to guys who have never been in the playoffs. The team lost its last five regularseason games and Baylor wanted to make sure everyone was approaching these playoffs with a positive attitude. "Certain guys came to me," Baylor says. "Others, I went to them. ( I told them) what to expect in a league championship series. 'Just be yourself.' " When Twin center fielder Kirby Puckett threw to the wrong base in the eighth inning Wednesday night, he came back to the dugout himself. angrily berating "Hey," Baylor reportedly told Puckett, "That's all right. Forget a bout it. You still get to bat." Not exactly wisdom from a Himalayan mountain peak. Baylor doesn't con sider himself a young Confucious , but he believes that sometimes a teammate needs a soothing word, a quick message of a sensitive psyche. Three batters before Baylor, Puckett doubles home a run . Now, Puckett is standing on third base, watching Baylor dig in against reliever Willie Hernandez. Now, the talking is over, Baylor is no longer the scoutmaster. Last y ear, about this time, Baylor was with the Red Sox, and he helped kiss the Angels out of the playoffs with a ninth-inning, two-run homer off Mike Witt. One out later, Witt was gone and the Angels were on their way out. Now, it's a different team and a different town for Baylor. The Minne sota fans are waving their Homer Hankies like 53,000 maniacs. Their team is a big underdog in this series and this is a very big game. The local newspaper ran a 34-page playoff supplement this morning, with no less than 36 stories and enough stats to fill a phone book. The same newspaper distributed the Homer Hankies the 53,000 fans are wavi. Bay lor has a streak going, hav- ing had at least one hit in his last 10 league playoff games, for the Red Sox last season and for the Angels in 1982. He likes to talk, he likes to lead , the likes to help in the clubhous c, but he also likes to hit the baseball. The two managers arc playing chess now. Baylor figures his at-bat will come, but he 's surprised he ¦ gets the call this soon. "I guess I was doomed to hit ," he will say later. Speaking of doomed , Hernandez throws two balls , then two strikes. Bay lor swings at the 2-2 pitc h and drives it on a line into left field , scoring Puckett for the go-ahead run and keeping the bases loaded. Tom Brunansk y follows with a two-run double. The Twins win to take a 1-0 series lead that feels like 100-0. "How much responsibility for team leadership do you take on your own shoulders?" a reporter asks Baylor in a postgame press conference. Repeating the question for the masses, a league public relations woma n asks Baylor, "How much of the responsibility do you take on your old shoulders?" Baylor laughs. "I've been thinking about it (what his contribution would be)," he says. "It's going to come one at-bat at a time, in crucial situations. " And maybe with a well-placed word here or there. He'll try to keep th e boys pumped up and calmed down. Then, when the playoffs or World Series are over, he'll take his bat and his old shoulders to another team in another city. Interested in doing sports features? Contact Mike Mullen at 389-4557. i ——i ¦ HUM Bloomsburg University 's field hockey team was victorious this past Saturday when it travelled to Kutztown University and defeated the Golden Bears by a score of 2-1. Sophomore Sharon Reilly and Cindy Daeche each scored goals for the Huskies en route to the victory. The win was Bloomsburg's eleventh without a defeat. Head coach Jan Hutchinson 's club is ranked number one nationally among all Division HI schools. phco by j imLoch — tmamM BMMM —Mi— ¦— ¦—m—^ rm o MM Call yourmummy : : __ ^ Bloomsburg shuts out Cheyney Wolves, 14-0 tommy Martin attempts lo brea k a tackle against the nations top defensive unit , Cheyney University. ISIooinsburg handed the Wolves their most decisive loss of the season , 14-0. by Rod Hinton Staff Writer The Jay DcDea/Jcff Sparks combination proved successful as the Bloomsburg University Huskies defeated the Cheyney Wolves by the score of 14-0. Bloomsburg 's fi rst scoring opportunity came when senior defensive end Duane Hctlich recovered a Cheyney fumble. They immediatel y took advantage of thi s Cheyney mishap and unleashed an incredible fi rst quarter air raid attack. Their first touchdown materialized when Jeff Sparks displayed amazing ability as a wide receiver. He shook off his defending opponent i n one on one coverage and made a picture perfect 26 yard reception from quarterback Jay DeDea for six. Chris Mingronc added the extra poinl Cross Country finishes 21st at Lehigh ished 21st out of 29 teams at Lehigh last years National Champion Villaby Joe Jackson University on Saturday. Staff Writer nova University. Among the teams running were a The Bloomsburg University The overall winner was Villanova Women 's Cross Country team fin- host of Division 1 teams headed by followed by Yale, Georgetown , Pcnn State and Maryland to round out the top 5. The winning time was 16:37 (a new meet record) it was run by a runner MEN' S and WOMEN' S INTRAMURAL GOLF TOURNAMENT from Villanova. begins play today and will run through friday. Players are reminded First for Bloomsburg was Brenda that all tournament play must be done in foursomes, but the two Bissct in a time of 18:37 close behind teams can not be of the same organization. This will allow for the was Laurie Alexander with a time of fairest and the most accurate scores. Official score sheets and answers 18:54. to any questions you may have can be found through Tournament The other three scorers for BU Director Larry Siegrest. were: Julie Sevilc, 19:25; Pain Mitchcll ,19:33; Loreen Miller ,19:44. Also Rosters for MEN' S and WOMEN' S INTRAMURAL VOLLEYrunning were Lynn Ritz and Kell y BALL TEAMS are due on Thursday, Oct , 22, with play beginning the McCoIlough. Not running were week of Nov , 2. Sharon Hague, Betty Zarr and Karen Rciss. MEN ,s and WOMEN' S FLAG FOOTBALL will beg in play next week. Captains insure you receive a copy of the game schedule and Coach Martucci said ,"The girls ran players should check the bulletin board outside the Intramural well despite the absence of Sharon , Office. Belly and Karen. Sharon has been one of our good scorers ihis year." Filling CHAMPIONS of HORSESHOES and WOMEN' S SOFTBALL in well for the absences was freshman will be published in Thursday 's VOICE. Loreen Miller. OPEN/RECREATIONAL VOLLEYBALL will be conducted The teams finished in the following again this Thursday from 8 to 10 pm at Nelson Field house. This order: Villanova , Yale, Georgetown , Thursday we will cover good techni ques for the "bump pass". Play Penn Slate, Mary land , Princeton , will begin at approximately 8:30. Everyone is welcome to attend ! Army, Toronto (Canada), Rhode Is- Intramural News Selinsgrove trips Blue Jays, 28-21, in wild conference win by Ke vin Rough for The Voice The Central Columbia/Sclinsgrovc game looked as if it was over when the Seals took a quick 21-0 lead on the Blue Jays. Then they folded and onl y an ineligible receiver downficld kept them from a loss as the Seals prevailed 28-21. The first quarter looked great for Selinsgrove. They had many of their offensive plays gain over ten yards. The Seals scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and the score was 140 Selinsgrove. The Seals then opened the second quarter with another score, this one coming form the Blue Jay s' 14 yard line. The extra point was good and Selinsgrove led , 21-0. Then the Seals lost all control of the game. Selinsgrove kicked off after their second quarter touchdown and Central started the posession fro their own 33 yard line. Ei ght plays and 67 yards later Central put the ball in the end zone. The kick was good and Central was back in the game at 21-7. The score would remain unchanged until halfiime. by Heather A bell Staff Writer On Friday night the Bloomsburg Panthers went to Milton to play the black Panthers whose overall record going into the game was 5-0. The game was thought by many to be disasterous for Bloomsburg, but the Panthers ' tenacious defense wouldn 't allow that to happen and held undefeated Milton to only one touchdown , unfortunately the winning touchdown , as Bloom lost to the Black Panthers, 7-0. Milton 's running back, Scott Biddinger, was the only person to score. He ran ten yards straight through the middle of the Bloomsburg defense for his touchdown in the second quarter with 9:06 left in the firs t half. Bloomsburg, with a week layoff , returned to their running game after going airborne in iheir previous game with Lewisburg. Milton 's defense was just as aggressive as Bloomsburg 's in that they were able to sneak through the offensive line to quarterback Jamie Gutshall and record five sacks for losses totaling 51 yards. Gutshall , the Panthers' leading rusher, scrambled for 54 yards on 15 carries. He also made a key defensive play midway through the second quarter. He stopped Milton 's leading rusher, George Goodwin on the 45yard line after he had broken through the defense for a 51 yard run and seemed to be going all the way. Biddenger's run provided all the scoring for the game and it ended in a 7-0 victory for the Black Panthers. The loss drops Boomsburg to 2-3 overall and 1-2 in the conference. Undefeated Milton downs Bloom. 7-0 Central opened the second half by kicking off to the Seals who would start from their own 32 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, a Blue Jay defender intercepted a stray Seals' pass and Central went to work on offense deep in Seals' territory, the 36 yard line. It was seven plays later that Central's Greg Dill scored the second Blue Jay touchdown to put ihe score at 21-14, Selinsgrove. The fourth quarter saw a 14 play drive by the Seals stall at the Central 19 yard line. On fourth down they attempted a field goal but it was no good and Central had another chance to score. Two plays after taking over posession , Central's Matt Win hauled in a 66 yard pass to put the Blue Jays in threatening position again on the Seal 10 yard line. Four plays later, Central scored their third touchdown and tied the game at 21-21. Selinsgrove took the kickoff and wasted no time. It took them only five plays to score their fourth touchdown and go ahead 28-21 with 3:03 left to play in the game. With time running out on them , Central tried their last chance, when on fourth down and 18, they threw deep and scored what seemed to be the tying touchdown. But the score was called back becauseof an ineligible receiver downfield. The remaining 52 seconds saw only two more plays and Central fell to Selinsgrove 28-21. With the loss, Central's hopes of repeating as league champions may have gone down the drain. land , Cornell , Ithaca , IUP, George Mason , West Virg inia , Brown , Naval Academy, Syracuse, Si.Joe's, Penn , Millersville , Bloomsburg, Shi ppensburg, Lehigh , Cortland , East Stroudsburg, Kutztown , Towson St., Franklin&Marshal l, Kcenc St. to give the Huskies a 7-0 lend earl y in On the othcrsidc of the pigskin, the the first quarter. Bloomsburg University defense lead The Wolves found il next lo impos- by Joshua Lee , Wade Pickett, Chris sible to contain Sparks. On Gross, Duane Hettich , and Gene StraBloomsburg 's ncxi possession from facc fought endlessly to claim their their own 11 yard line , DeDea once first " goose egg " and they did. again found Sparks wide open in the They dominated the opposition on middle of the field. the grid iron causing nine fumbles and rccovcrc.d four which sent the wolves He made the rcccplion and hi gh- home scoreless. stepped untouched and gracefull y 89 In addilion lo the fumble recoveryards into the endzone to up the score ies, Bloomsburg had five quarterback to a 13-0 lead with onl y five minutes sacks and ju nior defensive back Tom off the fi rst quarter clock. Mingrone 's Heavcy added an interception. Wade c.xlra point was good and the Huskies Pickett lead the Huskies in tackles ended the half winni ng 14-0. with a tota l of 11. Bloomsburg ranked #1 f or Division III Buoyed by a 10-0 start , (lie Bloomsburg University field hockey team has jumped four spots lo claim ihe number one position in the latest NCAA Division III rankings. Coach Jan Hutchinson 's club was rated fifth in this season 's initial poll. Included among the Huskies ' recent wins arc victories over William Smith , which is ranked just behind Bloomsburg in this ranking, along with Gettysburg and shippensburg, which appear in the th i rd and fift h spols, respectivel y. Ncxi week the BU women run against Philadelp hia Textile. Following that is the PSAC championshi ps. The complete rankings arc as folCoach Martucci feels, "If we keep lows: running well we'll have a good shot at top three in the conference behind IUP 1. BLOOMSBURG 10-0 and Edinboro ." 2. William Smith (N.Y.) 9-2 3. Gettysburg 7-2 4. Trenton St (N.J.) 10-2 5. Shippensburg 7-3 6. Froslburg St. (Md.) 6-1-3 7. Salem St. (Mass.) 5-0-1 8. Ithaca (N.Y.) 6-2 9. Lynchburg (Va.) 7-2-1 10. Salisbury St. (Md.) 6-1-1 11. Calvin (Mich.) 8-0-1 12. Cortland St. (N.Y.) 5-1-1 13. Southern Maine 4-2-1 14. St. Lawrence (N.Y.) 8-2 15. Franklin & Marshall 7-2 16. Western Maryland 5-2 17. Lebanon valley 4-2 18. Elizabeihtown 7-2-1 19. Ohio Wesleyan 7-2 20. Slippery Rock 5-2 Bloomsburg soccer wins ugly over Kutztown? 2-1 by Ruskin Mark Staff Writer The Bloomsburg University soccer team rebounded from a mid-week loss at Bucknell by carving out a workmanlike 2-1 victory against Kutztown on Friday. This was an ugly win , but the team did what was necessary to secu re the victory. On paper, Kutzlown 's team was no real match for the Huskies, but for the first fifteen minutes they completely outclassed their more favored hosts. The sluggish start by the Huskies could have been due to the absence of some key players. Co-captain Jack Milligan and central defender Alfred Mckenzie were late because of exams. Star midfielder Jerry Crick was sitting for disci plinary reasons. Afler a while, all th ree were inserted into the game but the standard of play increased onl y marginally. At the half the score was 0-0, and the Huskies must have felt happy not to be trailing, given their unfortunate run of luck in the previous games. Despite their indifferent perform ance in the first half , the Huskies out- numbered their opponents eight to four in shots at goal and three to two in corner kicks. The second half was very much the same as the first, as the Huskies lacked that commitment and effort that was so evident in previous games. Then at Ihe fifteen minute mark of the second half, Kutztown scored first to add insult to an already deflated team. Rob Burkett 's goal seemed like the tonic the Huskies needed to get them started. Evidently it did , as there was a marked increase in the team 's urgency and intensity. The forwards were being provided balls in more advanced positions and their skill on the ball started paying immediate dividends. The defense started linking up better with the midfield and forwards, and it was off one of these linkages that the equalizer came. The Caribbean connection hooked up beautifull y as McKenzie, the defender , slipped a through ball to Crick, the midfielder , who calmly slotted the ball into the back of the net. This combonation inspird another yet another duo to team up as Council Rock s Jack Milligan and Kurt Schmid worked together for the second and eventual game winning goal . Milli gan , only a sophomore, exibiled a deft a deft piece of skill as he flicked the ball over the feet of the would be tackier , and after composing himself , nudded a square ball across the goal mouth where Schmid calmly nudged it in. In the process, Schmid was scoring his third goal in as many games. Despilc some anxious moments at the end , the Huskies held on for the 21 victory, pushing their record to 5-6 overall. On Thursday the Huskies visit York and are optimistic of doing well. Lindsay McNoal follows through on one of her serves during the match against Shippensburg that Bloomsburg lost , 7-2. photn by j im Loch Women 's tennis team falls to Shi ppensburg The Bloomsburg University women 's tennis team , previously undefeated in conference play, fell to the ladies of Shippensburg b y a match score of 7-2. Despite the score, Coach "Doc" Hebert said that there were a few bright spots. Chris Labosky extended her record to 10-1 overall and undefeated in conference play, 5-0. The third doubles team of Nancy Buie and Jayme Arlow also continues to be undefeated in conference ¦ matches, 5-0.