Tallying error changes parade competition outcome Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Tau didn 't place in the top five of Saturday 's parade competition. However, after some re figuring, it was announced that their float had received the most points. by Susan Fallows Staff Writer The Community Government Association Senate passed a motion Monday night authorizing the Homecoming Committee to distribute the float prizes as they were announced on Saturday and to award Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Tau an additional monetary prize and the first-place trophy. This action was taken to resolve the controversy that arose when it was discovered that the points were counted incorrectly, thus denying TKE and AST 18 points. When the points were recounted, the "Jaws" float , which had not appeared in the top five originally, moved into first place. Dr. John Trathen, director of student activites, told CGA that he rechecked the score sheets after he heard a rumor that one of the floats had been disqualified. He found that not only had one of the judges become Fraternity to host annual road race by Lori Mekulski f o r The Voice The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha will host the eighth annual Don Horn Run for Cancer Saturday, Oct. 31,. This yearly event is held to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Registration for the run will be from 8:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. in front of Carver Hall and the race will begin at 10 a.m. The race fee is $5 up to the race date, $6 on the race date, or a minimum of $6 in pledges to be turned in at the time of registration. The five-mile course begins in front of Carver Hall. The runners will proceed down Main Street and make a left at the Bloomsburg monument onto River Road. They will circle around the fair grounds and make their final stretch back up Main Street to the monument where it is completed. An awards ceremony will be held in front of the court house on Main Street upon completion of the run. T-shirts will be given to the first 50 registrants and awards will be offered to the overall male and female winners in the different age groups. Vice President of Lambda Chi Alpha Jim Montalto, director of the fund confused about the order of the floats, but also that numbers had been incorrectly transferred from the judges score sheet to the tally sheet. In one category, TKE and AST were given 26 points instead of the 44 points they were intended to have. Trathen said that he checked with the judge in question to determine how the points should have been recorded. He then recalculated the scores and called a meeting of representatives from the fraternities and sororities before the senate meeting Monday afternoon. Phi Sigma Pi , who had originally tied for first place, was not notified of this meeting. Trathen later apologized for the oversight. Trathen suggested that the prizes be awarded in this way so that no one was penalized for the mistake. He pointed out that it was unfair to take away the cash prizes from the original winners as many of them had already spent the money. He also said it was unfair to deny TKE and AST when they were the rightful winners and had put so much effort into their float. Trathen also said that this action might put the Homecoming Committee in the "red" financially, but that it was the only equitable way to rectify the problem. In financial business, the Senate passed a motion allocating $2000 for a Provost Lecture Series speaker. Money was also given to the Residence Hall Association and to Quest to send members to conferences. The Fencing Club was denied money for equipment as it CGA policy not to fund supplies. The Student Nurses Association, who had recently changed their by-laws to make them an open organization, were asked to resubmit their request to the Finance Committee. The Senate passed a motion to approve Deana R. Brown, Michael D. Coates and Jody M. Benkovic as new members of the Judicial Board. raiser , said he expects the run to be very successful . Last years run took in $1000 for the American Cancer Society and this year he hopes to reach a goal of $1500. Several Bloomsburg area businesses have sponsored the event and other separate donations have been made. The run was formed eight years ago in the name of Don Horn, a Lambda Chi Alpha brother who died from cancer his senior year at Bloomsburg University. Don Horn was born and grew up in Montoursville, PA where he attended Montoursville High School. He was involved in wrestling and the yearbook staff. Upon his high school graduation he attended Williamsport Area Community College where he was again a member of the yearbook staff. Later he transferred to BloomsburgUniversity in his junior year and became an active brother in the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Advisor of Lambda Chi Alpha Mr. William Acierno commented that with the Lambda Chi Alpha brothers having the run "hopefully someday we'll put an end to this disease." Montalto agreed that "with our help good people like Don Horn may someday live." Specter proposes reforms for CIA by Walter Pincus LA. Times-Washington Post Service Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., a member of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, Tuesday introducedlegislative reforms for the Central Intelligence Agency stemming from the Iran-Contra scandal, including a proposal calling for mandatory prison terms for government officials convicted of lying to Congress. He also joined other Senate and House members who have proposed that President Reagan and his successors be required by law to inform Congress within one or two days after approval of any covert intelligence operations. Specter also proposes splitting the Director of Central Intelligence job into two posts: a Director of National Intelligence to be the President's primary adviser on foreign intelligence, supervise all U.S. intelligence-gathering agencies, and serve as a member of the National Security Council; and a Director of the CIA to manage the agency and carry out covert action. Currently, the CIA director is charged with providing the president and his advisers objective intelligence relating to policy and at the same time carrying out covert operations to support that policy. Specter said that splitting the job would end what he called problems of "objectivity and reliability" created by a "foreign policy activist'' such as the late William J. Casey. Referring to differences that developed between CIA Director Casey and Secretary of State George P. Shultz , Specter said, ''We cannot afford to have two secretaries of state, two foreign policy makers who may be attempting to move the country in different directions, one overtly and the other covertly." Casey, he said, was not the first director "who desired to be involved to some degree in the formulation or implementation of foreign policy, nor is he likely to be the last." Specter called for a presidentiallyappointed, independent inspector general for the CIA. The CIA is one of the few government agencies whose head still appoints his own inspector general, which Specter said "is not conducive to objectivity." He pointed out that the CIA official with operational responsibility for the controversial 1984 mining of Nicaraguan harbors was later named inspector general. Other sources pointed out Tuesday that the current inspector general's investigation of CIA activities on behalf of the Contras during the time it was prohibited by law, had to be redone when it became apparent agency personnel were telling him false stories. Specter's proposal for congressional notification of all covert actions within 24 hours after presidential approval appears to have the best chance for passage because versions of it have already been introduced by top members of both the House and Senate intelligence panels. Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, vice chairman of the Senate committee, introduced legislation requiring notice within 48 hours. Cohen is expected to announce Wednesday that his measure is supported by intelligence committee chairman Sen. David Boren, D-Okla.,and three key members of the Iran-Contra investigating panel: Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, thechairman; Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., the vice chairman; and Sen. George J. Mitchell, DMaine. Under current law, the president is required to consult with Congress in advance on covert operations, but the chief executive is allowed, in special circumstances, to give only "timely notice" after an operation has begun. Reagan used that loophole to delay telling legislators about the Iran arms sales until after the sales were exposed in the presss, some 10 months after he had authorized them. The White House has traditionally opposed a timelimit on such notification and in a letter to Boren and Cohen after the Iran-Contra hearings ended, Reagan indicated he still would demand the right to delay notification in special circumstances. In demanding jail sentences for officials found deliberately misleading committees, Specter argued that congressional oversight cannot be accomplished if Congress is given false or misleading testimony. Specter said the situation is "especially problemsome where witnesses appear before the intelligence committees in a secret session ... Under those circumstances, the committees realistically have little or no opportunity to determine the truth." Specter, who believes his committee was misled last year by Casey and other CIA officials during their initial inquiry into the Iran-Contra matter, said "this mandatory ja il sentence is intended to put members of the Executive Branch on notice that the matter is extremely serious as reflected by the heavy penalty." Members of the Bloomsburg University marching band, Becky Fitzgerald, Stan Achorr and Bonnie Hummel, prepare to Uke to the field for the halftlmc performance on Saturday. Photo by DIM Potm-lnke The alumni and student mixer was organized to allow the two groups to get to kn ow each other in an informal atmosphere. p,^ by Uunl Spicer Mixer allows students to meet B U alumni by Lori Mekulski for The Voice An alumni, faculty and student reception, welcoming Bloomsburg University Alumni to homecoming weekend, was held on Friday, Oct. 23 in the Presidents Lounge, and offered an opportunity for BU alumni to mix with students The reception gave Bloomsburg students an opportunity to meet and Career Fair scheduled for today talk with the alumni about career opportunities. The event was sponsored by the Husky Ambassadors headed by the Director of Alumni Affairs Mr. Doug Hippenstiel. Mike Alden, President of the Husky Ambassadors and a senior at Bloomsburg University commented, "Our purpose on having the reception is to get our alumni and students together in a casual environment to discuss careers." Mrs. Peggy Bums, a 1967 graduate of Bloomsburg and now a seven year member of the Alumni Board, found the reception to be an excellent idea for the alumni and students to meet and learn about each other. Index The AnnualCareer Fair will be held today, Oct 29, 1987 in the Multipurpose Rooms A & B of the Kehr Union Commentary: Building from 1p.m. to 4 p.m. Representatives will be available to discuss Read why a tax career and job related topics, as well increase is not the as graduate school policies. answer. A workshop entitled "Successful page 2 Interviewing" will be presented at 2 I p.m. in the Blue Room by Gary Nelson Field house Pritchard, senior recruiting manager rocked Tuesday night. with IBM Corp. See review. Organizations planning to attend include The Bon Ton,Kellogg's,IBM page 3 Corp., FBI, Roadway Express, Roy Rogers Restaurants , YMCA of Cross country team America, plus many others. prepares for state . Graduate/professional schools meet at East'burg. attending are Delaware Law School , Shippensburg University, Temple p University, Marywood College, and others. age 4 rWDISGASnt^!... ll lNtf&N£ OPENING W Taxes not the answer by Paul Mellon Staff Columnist Despite all the dire predictions of impending doom it appears that life will continue in wake of "Black Monday." However, repercussions from the dramatic 508 point plunge in the stock market may truly spell trouble for the future. economic expansion. Unemployment is now below 6 percent and lower than it has been in a decade. More people have jobs in America than ever before and inflation remains below 4 percent, lower than it has been in 20 years. RecenUy released federal budget figures show the deficit is down over It is no secret that Congress wants $70 billion dollars as compared to last to increase taxes. The Democrats year. Also, the prime lending rate was have been trying to raise taxes vigor- recently cut to 9 percent. ously over the last few years. PresiWhy then is the federal deficit still dent Reagan has resisted all attempts and has repeatedly vowed to allow $155 billion and obviously much too more taxes only over his "dead body." high . The answer, of course, is that the The President has thus far suc- government is spending much more ceeded in holding the line on new than it receives from income genertaxation but it appears thai the in- ated by taxation. The pro-tax bunch creasing pressure of current eco- claim that spending has already been nomic events may break that line. We cut to the bone (domestic) and that had better hope this does not occur. any other cuts must come from defense or new taxes. Yet it seems hard for me to swallow The purported reason given by liberal Democrats for increasing taxes is the line about domestic spending that increased revenue will be used to when Congress saw fit to pour $88 reduce the budget deficit , which has billion into new road construction and all of a sudden become the most over $10 billion more in the Clean feared thing on earth. Well , that might Water Act. Both these spending bills sound intelligent but that is not at all were loaded with pork belly projects what happens in "real life." and waste, yet they were passed over As the President pointed out over presidential veto. the last six years, for every dollar of Conversely it has been well docuincreased revenue the government received, federal spending has in- mented that when Congress wants to "cut" defense spending this does not creased by $1.25. mean any cuts in the districts of sitting Also, while taxes represent 19 per- senators and congressmen who rely cent of the spending in the GNP, and so heavily on defense contracts. A have remained basically that since the good example is when the Pentagon early 1980's, the amount of spending considered closing the Philadelphia has steadily increased to about 24 Naval Yard. percent of the spending for the GNP. All of a sudden, Arlen Specter The fact is simply that more taxes has always meant more spending and this became a champion of America's is not a good way to "balance" the defense departmen t and explained budget. how vital the shipyard was to keeping There are many theories on how to our military strong (not to mention his resolve the budget deficit. Yet it campaign for re-election). seems that the most obvious way Before there is any talk of raising would be to increase the growth of the taxes, the President must insist that all economy. This is essentially what has domestic spending come under conbeen occurring for almost five years. trol. Also if cuts must be made in We are currendy in the 59th month of defense, then they should be made on B rings you live Husky Football \mmf—J| \~ —- 1srsmMmm ^ ———*"^BaiBatfC^\ { *m%mMMzMM? ) I .,,sJmBlmi — > \ W M ^ their merits as to how valuable they are to America not Senator Doc's reelection bid. If after all true spending cuts have been exhausted and a tax increase becomes unavoidable, then it must be clearly written in law that the new revenue will go only to reducing the deficit. The tax increase should also be phased out once its goal is achieved. As the President convenes the "Budget Summit " this week with the leaders of Congress , I hope for the economy's sake he holds firm with his anti-tax philosophy. The way Congress has been ta Iking they won 't want anything less than a recession. War Powers:f ixing a broke n law L.A. Times-Wash ington Post Service The War Powers Resolution has been law for 14 years, yet no president has ever chosen to honor its mandates and no Congress has ever demanded that its provisions be enforced. Successive presidents , beginning with Richard Nixon , over whose veto the act became law, through Gerald Ford, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan have all seen the act as unconstitutionally infringing on executive authority. Successive Congresses have insisted that the act is constitutionally proper. But Congress, confron ted first with Lebanon in 1982 and then Trathen apology die Persian Gulf in 1987, has chosen not to press the point. In consequence, even the strongest of the resolution's supporters today acknowledge that it does not work. An emerging bipartisan consensus is forming behind the idea of either repealing the Vietnam-era law or, more likely, significandy revising it. U.S. naval operations in the gulf have brought the matter to a head. The resolution says that the president must inform Congress speedily when American forces face "imminent hostilities," and then it requires the withdrawal of those forces within 90 days unless Congress authorizes their continued presence. The gulf commitment has seen U.S. forces exposed not only to imminent To the Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to apologize to all groups who were affected by the recent error in the Homecoming Float results. TKE and AST should have been recognized at halftimeof the game as winners of the float competition. They did not receive this recognition due to an error on our part. Other organizations were excited because they thought they had won and were very disappointed when the correct results were presented. There is no way we can make up for the events that have taken place. We can promise you that we will review all our procedures to make sure that errors such as this do not happen again. Sincerely, Joh n J. Trathen Director of Student Activities and Kehr Union Washington is talking, but Wall Street seems to belistening to London and Toyko or fixating on its own erratic pulse. After the second consecutive Black Monday, one expert said that the Dow Jones could swing anywhere from 1,700 to 3,500 as it seeks its proper level. e FREE - \ KWIK SHOP MARKET The biggest little convenience store in the Valley. ' | | Election of Stock market crash 1987 no blip ! new editor on Nov. 2 and *Sftk decisions. Presidents respond that Congress is seeking to curb thenconstitutional powers in the conduct of foreign policy and control of the armed forces. It is an old argument, predating the War Powers Resolution, and it is not likely to be resolved soon. The issue, though, will not go away. A nation that has undertaken glo bal commitments inevitably faces global risks and potential armed conflict. Congress attempted, in 1973, to make sure that it would have a say in-; controlling the extent of any conflictThat goal has notbeen abandoned , butt Congress now seems determined to' try to go at it in a different way. This, time, maybe, it can write a more effect i live law. B^LOR QWB ATTTC ^ LA. Times-Washington Post Service JninisoliiiiiiBniiitaiDisiisminiiiiimiiau ^Bxa but also to actual hostihues. Congress has complained, but has not insisted that the law be complied with. To some in Congress, this smacks of an institutional failure of responsibility. The War Powers Resolution was supposed to prevent the United States from becoming involved in a war without explicit congressional approval. That remains a worthy purpose. But the argument that has gone back and forth between the White House and Congress over a half-generation focuses not on aims but on authority. Congress insists that its constitutional powers to declare war and raise and support armies give it the right to be in at the beeinninc on war-makins Foods Deli "S^?s;S f^ When President Reagan sought to reassure Wall Street last week, the market stayed dead even. When the president was bullish on America Monday, the Dow Jones plunged 156 points. And Tuesday, the president turned absolutely bearish for the first time, saying that anyone who had not detected serious economic clouds on the horizon should have been set straight by the calamity of the past two weeks. The market went up 52 points. As the White House and congressional leaders actually sat down to negotiatedeficit reductions, one Wall Streeter demanded that Washington react immediately or "it will get awful." But it may take some time for Washington to take corrective action and probably it should. The economic clouds in fact are towering thunderheads in every direction. Solutions will be complicated, long in taking dlP =nd save ' hold and no doubt somewhat painful for the American public. The first step is a universal understanding that the crash is not simply some overnight blip that can be waved away. The budget deficit is just one slice of the problem. The nation needs to deal with a massive trade deficit _ $ 156 billion last year _ that may be the most complicated and intractable piece of the puzzle. There is the threat of protectionist trade legislation, and the awful lurking problem of Third World debt Wall Street, Congress and the administration also must act on interna 1 market problems that have brought about considerable wretched excess and threatened to send Wall Street totally out of control. New York Stock Exchange Chairman John J. Phelan Jr. has highlighted the problem of using credit to buy stocks that must be dumped in a falling market when the stocks lose equity and loans are called, thus making the plunge even worse. Margin debt has doubled since 1984 to $44 billion. Certainly worthy of exploration is the potential conflict of interest of brokers who lend clients | money to finance the purchase of ¦ 1 stock arranged by the same brokers. B The same is true of the roles of profesI I sional traders, junk bonds and lever1 ¦ aged corporate takeovers. ¦ ¦ The crisis demands determination, rationality and unity from Washingt | ' on, but not overreaction. From Wall I Street, for now, a little rationality M would do. |j Travel with Trans- B ridge j I "^JM) r^^^LEHIGH VALLEY, CLINTONfl I X^OAC ^ X NEWARK AIRPORT & | -¦ NEW YORK CITY j Compare our Prices & Schedule \ j f/ ^0Mi> (b\ I ¦ 1 ¦ ¦> ¦ * |I * I 'a I¦ With a $5.00 purchase, pg^ GySffiS SLBeer | i^ *¦ J¦ Leaves Bloomsburg Lehigbton Allentown Bus Terminal BethlehemBus Terminal Lohigh Valley Ind. Park Easton Bus Terminal Clinton Newark New York City Friday; 7:50 pm 9:20 pm 9:45 pm 10:00 pm 10:15 pm 10:35 pm 10:55 pm 11:50 pm 1120 am Call or stop in - Carter Cut Rate 422 East Street/784-8689 and ask for Trans-Bridge schedule effective: September 11 , 1987 Monday: 12:15 am 1:35 am 2:05 am 2:15 urn INXS 'Kicks ' the fieldhonse by Ken Kirsch Staff Writer It wasn't quite "standing-roomonly," but Nelson Fieldhouse was nearly packed for Tuesday night's INXS show. About 1000 students and other fans seemed to enjoy the show to the hilt. As promised,INXS played through the majority of their new album,KICK ,as if they werewalking on thin ice, hoping for a positive crowd reaction . However, what resulted was lukewarm applausefor the newer material. "Welcome to the beginning of our world tour," vocalist Michael Hutchence bellowed in the middle of the show. "We thoughtwe'dcome seeya now, before we don't get a chance to again." Hutchence's prediction of international superstardom for INXS may well lead to the rudest awakening of his life. Of the thousands of so-called "new rock" or "new wave," dancerock bands that have come out in the last decade or so, few have made it to the top. Precious few. The Cars and U2 are such bands which have taken their creativity to its limits and have also managed to put out quite a few good records along the way and gain a large international following. INXS couldn't even sell out the Nelson Fieldhouse. I suppose the next stop is J.F.K. Stadium for these guys. Uh,...na, I don't think so. Trends would have it that INXS are on the downswing of their popularity, as well as their careers. After an ill-received opening set by The Brandos, a new band which took some undeserved abuse from a few immature members of the audience, INXS took the stage at 9:15 p.m. The early part of the show included a mix of older and newer material, interspersing tuneslike"Guns in the Sky" from KICK and older tunes from The Swing arid Shabooh Shoobah. ""Don 'tChange"and"I SendaMessage" highlighted the first part of the show. However, the biggest applause came from the second part of the show, which featured a lot of more familiar material. "Listen Like Thieves" and the encore "What You Need" both got boisterous receptions. After building crowd support, the band went into a 25 minute segment of KICK tunes, ending with a "beatpoem" recital which mixed superbly with the geometric background visuals. Pictures of rockets, presidents, words, and even a peace sign flashed across the backdrops throughout different segments of the show, mixing well with the lyrics of the songs. The first part of the show ended with a rousing version of 'The One Thing."The crowd screamed, yelled, clapped, and stomped the' bleachers until INXS came out to do an encore. This is where the show really peaked. After three encores, the band once again bade BU goodbye. But the crowd was not to be denied. Once again , the thunderous applause brought the band back. A mediocre version of last years' megabit, "What You Need" and the KICK single "Need Ycru Tonight" closed out the show. by Douglas Rapson Staff Writer If you haven't seen it, don't just sit trie"fe! It's the funniest show that I've se$n in a long while, and it closes in a feiy days! The *it' I'm referring to is "Tartuffe," a comedy by Moliere. "Tartuffe" opened on Thursday, Oct 15 and has been playing to packed houses since. This is not without reason. Tartuffe (Whit MacLaughlin) is a clever imposter who makes his living from religious fraudulence. Orgon (James Goode) is the unwitting home owner who not only takes this con-man into his house, but slowly surrenders ail authority to him. Orgon does not realize he is being hoodwinked despite the efforts of his wife (Julia Chambers), son (Andrew Hubatsek), daughter (JuliaBurr), and brother-in-law (Gerard Stropnicky). j frVhen Orgon's eyes are finally opbned wide, he realizes that he stands to lose his home. "Tartuffe is refreshingly contemporary," says Laurie McCants, the play's director. "All of the characters are very recognizable." McCants added that she would liken the 17th century play to a modem situation comedy. Leigh Strimbeck turns in an outstanding performance as Dorine, Orgon's outspoken maid. The scenes that Ms. Strimbeck are part of are a joy to watch and are some of the funniest moments of the show. , Also starring are Elizabeth Dowd as the matriarchal Madame Pernelle, David Moreland as the daughter's boyfriend , Rand Whipple as the .bailiff , and Martin Shell as the police officer. "Tartuffe"is in its final week at the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, and ticket reservations can be made by calling the box office (784-8181). The play may be seen free with a Bloomsburg University ID and a fall Community Activities slicker. by Jozsef Horvath Staff Writer It's 1937. Japan offers $1.47 to every Chinese soldier who will stop fighting. In a speech, F.D.R. claims that labor conditions should be understood better. Yet, hardly anyone attending the Bloomsburg Homecoming festivities is paying attention to either of these announcements. According to what the October 25 issue of The Morning Press wrote about the 1937 Homecoming Weekend,the torrential rain that hit the area caused more excitement than these events. In spite of these weather conditions, Saturday, Oct 23, saw a huge congregation of students, faculty members and alumni at Bloomsburg State Teacher's College. The highlights of the programs included the portrait unveiling of for- mer Professor Daniel S. Hartline by Bell Warsham, and a ball in the gym. The Morning Press said, "Four hundred and fifty couples, the largest in years, were present, dancing in the gymnasium decorated in the hiaroon and gold colors of the college." Today, video dances attract students — but the essentials of Homecoming have not changed too much. Nor has the fact that the football game is one of the most popular events of the weekend. Fifty years ago, Lock Haven State Teacher's College got two first downs at the Homecominggame, leaving the final score at 14-6, in favor of Lock Haven. Homecoming Weekend may be over, but who knows? Perhaps fifty years from now,, someone will write an article on Homecoming '87 ~ a sunny, and nationally uneventful weekend. Classifieds & Personals. LOST: Blue Eastpack backpack; please return the glasses, computer disk and notebook, at least Keep the rest if you're that needy! Call 389-3667 (Tom) or drop it off at security. Please! HOMEWORKERS WANTED! TOP PAY! C.I. 121 24th Ave., N.W. Suite 222 Norman, OK 73069 Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-7421142. Ext. 3678. NEED TYPING DONE? Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes, thesis, etc. Reasonable rate. Call Pat at 784-4437. ESSAYS & REPORTS 16^78 to choose from—all subjects Order Catalog Today wtlh Visa/MC or COD KQOSZm 800-351-0222 ¦ lI'IIITIIIW in Cahl (2131477-8226 Or . rush 12.00 lo Essays & Reports H32? loano Ave f206-SN Los Angeles. CA 90025 Custom research also available—all levels v I INXS vocalist Michael Hutchcnce sings to the audience as the other band members play I Wanted Student Agents to sell Ph«o by TI Kemmercr | a new song from their album Kicks. Grant helps teachers Seventeen local school districts are participating in Bloomsburg University 's 1987-1988 Education for Economic Security Act, Title II Grant tided "Upgrading Teacher Knowledge and Skills in Science Education." The $49,786 grant provides for the training of secondary school teachers to improve their skills and knowledge in science. "The importance of this grant is the indirect benefit to the students ," Macauley said. "Teachers were able to interact directl y with nationally recognized figures, receive the latest developments and innovations and thus indirectly benefit the student in science classrooms." All participating teachers will be invited to attend a two-day debriefing session at Bloomsburg University in late March. At this session, they will exchange information about their progress and plans for implementing curricular and accompanying technological changes. Molierers 'Tartuffe ' is enjoyable comedy Homecoming of 1937 recalled to the present Haunted house Mil spook students in Haas A uditorium by Laura Specht Staff Writer People who are involved in campus organizations know how difficult it is to sell M&M's and Reese's cups semester after semester tr) raise money. With Halloween approaching, the officers of the Bloomsburg Players decided to try something new this year. On Oct 29 and Oct 31, there will I Tartiiffc (Whit Maclaughlin) preaches to Elmirc (Julia Chambers) in "Tartuffe," a Comedy by Molfere. Photo by Marlin Wagner 'African Queen ' is still greatfilm after 30 year s Congrats! Maryann, you 're the coolest and I love ya - To all the Phi Delta sisters, you're the Best. Rambo To all Phi Delta sisters: We love you and think Phi Delta is the'Best. Love, the 8th pledge class. Thanks to the original "family" in North Hall - '85 -' 86 (especially boss) for finding me someone special. - The one from the yearbook. Dawn Renee, Julie - You guys are fantastic friends - hope you can Both be fantastic roomies next year Alter Ego - Thanks for the greatest two years of my life! I Love You!! your Gilppy Girlfriend. Ruth - Someone's thinking about you! Love, HPOV Boss - I've got a secret: You 're gonna lose! I love ya , though. JuJie FREE - Trip to Daytona plus commission money. Going to Florida? Go for free. Take advanBeware Bloomsburg Bear Theives: tage of promoting the #1 Spring We'll have revenge when you least Break trip. If interested call expect it. DESIGNERS OF TRAVEL 1-800Chris - Happy Birthday!! Friends .. 453-9074. Immediately! Tahnya On-Campiis travel representative Leaner, I still care. Karen or organization needed to promote John , Remember what I said - I'm Spring Break trip to Florida. Earn behind you all the way! money, free trips, and valuable Hey Heys - Thanks for saving us work experience. Call Intersome depledges. Campus Programs at 1-800-433Congratualtions Maryann - You 7747. looked beautiful! Love ya! Meliss Mr. "Mom ": I'm glad your uncle Delta Pi Cheerleader: Found out got his office back. Madonna your nickname, "Gensu " Still returns the compliment. "Wow. " Interested!!! Vic - Happy 20lh. Love ya. ' Billiam To the forenza twins - Grass hut for rent. Amount is negotiable but Hey Rob - Keep it down up there. money isn 't everything; Peace Corp The Skinny Man applications are also available. For all those who participated Hope you'll be veiy happy !! From Saturday night - Thankx ,. . See the materialistic ones. you Friday? 534 Iron St. Congratulations to the Homecoming To the rowdy guys in 416 Schuylkcommittee and the float they picked ill: Dp you, exer, sleep? . .Probably Sure seemj like we had the best during the day!J ! float. Too bad we got d--ed. ZY & Sorry boys, you 've had your fun. XER Here come your "dream girls" . . . Special thanks to the weightliftcr THE WAR HAS BEGUN! who gave me a ride up to Nelson at Happy 21st bvonne! Y ou 're tinally 10:05 on Monday morning! By the a woman! Love, your roomies. way - What's your name?? Mar Jake - Notice how I stayed awake Vickie Scheks - Happy Birthday!! Monday in class?! Is it just a coincidence your birthday Yo baby, yo baby, yo, The devil's is on Halloween? ! Love ya lots! left hand woman is going to give ft your roomie. ' you a right hand punch! You re No tricks, just lots of treats at die relentless. University Store Moonlight Phi Sigma Pi - Congrats on a float ¦ Madness Sale 6-10 p.m. TONIGHT well built. It brought a tear to my IT WILL HAPPEN TONIGHT. eye & touched me right here. From 6-10p.m. ONLY flic Sorry I couldn 't help out. Karen Moonlight Madness Sale at the Mont, Why don 't you come visit? University Store. Come in costume Patti misses you more than you;'ll for additional savings - up to 60%. ever know! Take Care - "Bill" AST - Nice picture of Jaws, glad to Hey Staff - Thanks for coming see you got acknowledged again . Sunday. I had a blast. Sorry I lost my scruples! Let's do it again soon. AST & TKE - Your float was the best above all the rest We know If anyone calls me LitUe Bo Peep, you got d—ed. It's you we would Mary Popppins, or Poly Purebred have picked. Love your supporters. one more time, I'm gonna scream. Di, Good luck pledging Debs. P.S. I would do the Wheaties ad Hope your ankle feels better. I miss and I don't even eat them . • you! - Love RJB Mike Mullen , Float This!! Staci - . . . And I love the way you walk - Rocket girl. Dear Program Bored , Ha, Ha, Ha, by Pat Andrews ine Hepburn) is a well dressed , manStaff Writer nerly English missionary who sports a InFebruary of 1953, Producer S.P. prissy attitude. And as predicted , their Eagle successfully adapted C.S. personalities clash , but during their Forester 's novel "The African troublesome journey they develop a Queen" into a cinematic blockbuster. comical love for one another. The movie attained instant approval Almost all of the action takes place from movie-goers of the 50s, and is on the "African Queen," Charles' still enjoyable to viewers of the 80s. cantankerous steamer which is not The story is a Iighlhearted love much larger than a rowboat. They story of a lady missionary and an ill- encounter numerous difficulties along mannered boatman. The couple, dur- the journey , and this allows their relaing World War II, is trying to escape tionship to develop and leaves room down an East African River in a di- for many humorous situations. lapidated steamer to escape the GerHowever, the scenery in this movie mans. The couple conjures up a is spectacular, considering the film era clever plan to sink a German supply it was made in. Brilliant colors and ship that sits in a large lake at the end footage enhance the entire movie. Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha, HA, Ha, We're laughing all the of the river. Eagle, who realized the imporIn the end, the duo complete their way to the bank. P.S. What place tance of successfully capturing the mission by exploding the German sup- did you come in anyway. Dr. true personalities of the characters in ply ship and sending it to the bottom of Martin Anthony this film , turned to two of the best the lake, barely escaping from the Ger- Preston, #79 - My hands will excite performers of the time: Humphrey mans. But of course, the couple lives you more than DeDea's do. Love happily ever after as man and wife. Bogart and Katherine Hepburn. Y.N. . This is definitely a vivacious film , The boat operator , Charlie (Humphrey Bogart), is like Oscar which leaves little room for boredom. from the "Odd Couple" — a cigar Hepburn and Bogart vividly portray an smoking, whiskey drinking slob with off-beat love affair which keeps the a relaxed attitude about life. audience entertained from beg inning On the other hand, Rosie (Kather- to end. Nikki, Happy 21st B-day. We love you! The sisters of Phi Delta Hey Jeff , Her name is Linda. Roun< 3. Heffy, Once you 've got it up, keep it up. Squid Whitie, You're hot!!! Sandy "•— ¦ • ¦¦- •= " VOICE CLASSIFIEDS be a haunted house in Haas Auditorium. According to Tony Dietterick, organizer of the haunted house, there 1—— ¦ will be eerie lighting, sound effects and perhaps a levitating girl. "I am hoping that a lot of people I will give it a chance. A lot of work was put into it," said Dietterick. The haunted house is open from 7 p.m. until midnight Admission is $1 per person. vacadon tours. To Florida and Texas starting at low $149.00 per person for 7 nights. CALL for information: 1-800-222-4139 Transportation Available. "Shmoo" - The date party was great! Hope the Hay ride is the same. I'll try not to lock myself out! Love Ziggy P.S. I miss you. Congratulations Maryann and all of Phi Delta on an awesome Homecoming. Maybe next year we'll get the cum award too. Monkey, It's Halloween - Time to celebrate and enjoy. We love you Shhnowely \ ' MM— a——— PutBackAon Council Prof Re-Elect STEVE BECK Bloomsburg Town Council Election Day November 3 i 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 • or dr0 K B P in ^ the Voice mail slot, in Union before 12p.m. on Wed. for Monday's paper «r Monday for Thursday's paper. All classifieds MUST be prepaid. i BU soccer outkicks Juniata by Ruskin Mark Staff Writer Once again the BU soccer team faced an inferior team and once again they made a meal out of this game. It seems as though the team has resigned to the feeling that they cannot blow opponents away, so instead they lower their standard of play, and go for the dramatic win. f "* ; ' xTTS^S^W --sT.r;--- * K- '^^-r^.^^pp^^ic,.. - ~» .- They won 2-1 against Juniata College. But the killer instinct, so vital towards dominating another team, has deserted Bloomsburg in the easier part of their season. BU' s Dave Tuscano continues to stand out as one the better finishers in the conference. After only eight minutes into the game, Tuscano executed a quick spin move in the penalty area r**rr?*t -: _ Bloomsburg University 's football team suffered a tough defeat to the hands of Millersville and will attempt to bounce back this week against Slippery Rock. Ptioio by Micheic Young and sent a crisp low shot into the bottom corner of the net However, despite this early lead plus registering 13 shots and eight corner kicks, Tuscano's goal was the lone item for the Huskies in the first half. The 2-0 lead the Huskies enjoyed at this time did nothing to improve the standard of play. Head Coach Steve Goodwin made several personnel changes in an effort to ingnite the team but the poor showing continued. With just under 20 minutes left in the game he sent in the reserve players he felf were good enough to play against Juniata 's starters. Juniata managed a consolation goal through a penalty kick. Reserve keeper Rob Samtman guessed correctly but was unable to prevent the score. By this time the Huskies, although playing well below their best, were not being threatened. Their biggest fear was allowing a goal which would have placed unnecessary pressure on them , not to mention the confidence boost it would have given to Juniata. Twenty minutes into the second The win pushed the Huskies to an half , Co-Captain Jack Milligan took the initiative on his own. He sent a low even .500 mark as they prepare for curling corner kick into the near post their final encounter against Wilkes of Juniata 's goal and saw his shot take next Wednesday. a deflection as it went into the net. Bloomsburg Huskies prepare Husky cross country readies for 'Bob DiSpirito Day ' game f or confe rence champ ionsh ip The Bloomsburg University women 's and men 's cross formances if the Huskies are to better their best previcountry teams will be in opposite positions when they ous showing at the meet, a fourth place finish in 1980. The loss eliminated the Huskies compete in this Saturday's, Oct. 31, Pennsylvania Con- Sophomore Julie Saville was 26th at the 1986 PC meet, from the divisional race. They are ference Championships at East Stroudsburg. The and senior Sharon Haug finished 34th. Both runners now 5-3 overal l and 3-2 in the Pennwomen 's unit , boasting its best depth in several seasons, should use the year of experience to their advantage. sylvania Conference Eastern Divicould challenge the perennial frontrunners, while lack of Betty Ann Zarr was 48th a year ago, and , along with the sion. numbers has hurt the men 's squad causing the Huskies to newcomers Kelly McCullough and Loreen Miller and This week's game will feature a struggle this season. contrast in offensive styles when the veterans Karen Reiss and Lynne Ritz , give the Huskies pass-oriented Huskies travel to SlipSecond year coach Tom Martucci's women's team has several competitors who could finsh high enough to Martin rushed 18 times for 84 yards pery Rock, which relys heavily on a turned in some of its best showings since the spert was help the team place among the leaders. and caught 10 passes for an additional solid ground game. According to introduced at Bloomsburg in 1980 and could finish 108 yards. DeDea meanwhile con- Adrian , Slippery Rock is "as good as among the PC' s top teams if the Huskies continue their Sophomore Tom Kuntzleman is the top returning nected on 21 of 43 pass attempts for any team we have played." The Rock- solid grouping. Junior Brenda Bisset had been the top placewinner for the Huskies' men's squad. He has been 300 yards against the Marauders but ets are good, in part, due to the great runner in each of the six invitationals this season as well setting the pace for th'e team this season after finishing was plagued by five intercepdons. running ability of all-conference as the lone tri-meet. Her best time of 18:37 came at the 42nd individually in last year's PC championships as The breakdown was partially due to tailback Greg Paterra. The junior has Lehigh Invitational two weeks ago. She finished ninth in the Huskies placed 11th as a team. Kuntzleman 's time of 25:27 in the Mansfield Invitational is the best clockthe "mental mistakes on defense ," gained 956 yards on 195 carries, an last year's conference race at Edinboro. Sophomore Laurie Alexander and freshman Pam ing for the men. according to Adrian. However, average of 4.9 yards per carry. He has Junior Mark Elsasser finished 66th in last season's The Huskies had a lough time early Adrian expressed pride in the team scored 10 touchdowns and rushed for Mitchell have consistendy finished j ust behind Bisset for on as they fell behind 24-0 just 17 because when they were down 24-0, 100 or more yards in seven straight the Huskies. Alexander's top clocking was also regis- PC meet and has been the Huskies' second runner this games. Last year Petarra gained 693 tered at the Lehigh event, a time of 18:54, while Mitchell season, while Larry Meckes, Bert Hindman, Ed Anminutes into the contest. They pulled they "didn 't quit." yards, averaging 5.7 yards per rush , ran in 19:31 at the same race. Alexander placed 23rd in drewlevich and Mark Pierce will round out the Huskies' and scored five touchdowns. last season 's PC race. unit making their first appearance at the conference Steve Statnick directs the offense as Several other runners will have to turn in solid per- championships. quarterback and has completed 73 of 148 passes for 1048 yards and six touchdowns. His favori te target has hrvtsrmVHt .4a\xwr J ) been slotback Jim Carr , who has 33 reception s for 507 yards and four touchdowns. Last week Slippery Rock suffered an 18-17 homecoming loss to California (Pa.). The Rockets record stands at Four top-20 NCAA Division III Shi ppensburg (8-6-1) in the tourney Rock each have regular-season game 4-4 overall and 3-2 in the Pennsylva- squads will vie for the Pennsylvania opener at noon on Friday, followed by remaining on their respective schedConference field hockey champion- a contest at 2 p.m. pitting 11th ranked ules, while Bloomsburg and Shipnia Conference Western Division. ship this Friday and Saturday , Oct. East Stroudsburg (12-6-1) against pensburg have completed their slates Slippery Rock (11-3), which is rated and are awaiting the conference tourThis week's game day in Slippery 30-31, at Bloomsburg University . The Huskies will put their once 14th. ney. There will definitel y be a new Rock is being named "Bob DiSprito champion crowned this season as Day." DiSpirito is the Rockets interim blemished 18-1 mark and number one East Stroudsburg and Slippery two-time defending champ ion Millhead coach who guided his teams to rating on the line against 16th ranked ersville did not qualify for this year's conference tides in 1972, 1973, and championship event. 1974 and built a record of 75-54-3 Coach Jan Hutchinson's club has before stepping down due to ill health raced to its perfect mark with a blend; reasons prior to the 1981 season. He of balanced offense and outstanding; replaced Don Ault this season after defense. The Huskies have outshot; Ault left Slippery Rock to accept a their opponents by a huge margin and! high school coaching position in Lincoln Investment Planning, Inc. |j have recorded 13 shutouts behind ' Ohio. ST. 246 West Main I goalies April Kolar and Lori Shelly in 3 Last year the Huskies defeated the Bloomsburg, PA 17815 i the 18'contests. Sophomore Sharon Rockets 24-22 in tough inter-division Reilly leads the attack with 10 goals ! matchup. and an assist, while senior Cindy Daeche and junior Alicia Terrizzi have each contributed nine goals and three assists. Shippensburg has relied on the scoring of sophomore Claudine Morton, who has accounted for 10goals in the Red Raiders 15 games. Goalie Deb Guth , a senior, has stopped 162 shots this season. East Stroudsburg has already established a school record for victories in a season with the 12 wins entering Tuesday's game. The Warriors are led by Karen Moliver, who has set a school record for goals in a season preparation with 17 to her credit this year. for 6:00 Store closed 4:30 Slippery Rock boasts an outstanding goalie in sophomore Judy Johns, who has been credited with 103 saves while allowing just nine goals in the Rockets' 14 games. She has regisImprinted Clothing Bloomsburg University 's field hockey team lost its first game of the season to Division I tered seven shutouts. Juniors Marlene Bucknell by a 2-1 score in the pouring rain. The Huskies now turn towards the PSAC Hall and Chris Peuplie have scored tournament which they host this weekend. Photo by imtim MiTij Emblematic Gifts eight and six goals, respectively, to lead the offense. Posters by Troy Hunsinger Staff Writer The Huskies have many obstacles to overcome this week when they face the Rockets of Slippery Rock. The game day in Slippery Rock is being called "Bob DiSpirito Day" in recognition of the hisl4 years of successful coaching. The Huskies will have to try to defend against what coach Adrian calls "the best running team in the league," which includes tailback Greg Patcrra . Another obstacle they will have to overcome is their tough homecorn ing loss to Millersville. to within 27-21 in the final quarter before the visitors sealed the win with a late touchdown. Tom Marlin and Jay DeDea scored for the Hurries on the ground while Jeff Sparks caught a four-yard scoring pass to account for the Huskies points. n^^KT TENf lON mstr SENIORS Field hockey prepares for PSAC tourney after loss () You have an idea where you would i) like to be ten years from now financiall y. Today 's investment I) i) opportunities can help you realize that goal. |( x You can start an investment portfolio f o r only $25 i -TUST $25 else \ You 've been pay ing everyone over the past years. S T A R T PA Y I N G Y OURSELF. | Call for an appointm ent today . / r — Z§i3l25. ^ ! TONIGHT Madness at the Moonlight University Store 6-10 pm 20% OFF Non-text books in stock -11111,,„„„ii„, life "^ Come in costume and receive an OFF ALL JEWELRY ftj ^ /One 2 0 %Pasa Additional 10-40 % off any one item of your choice Free Candy, Gum & Balloons ! L . . . NOW j f | ,- j THRU I * £ *&%«<^M Sf^ f~ \j g*Z3 bjfiEVS ^ 1** *¦ Wain St., Bloomiburg Wllllamtport ^ jPt ^-A fca jj i This is the seventh straight PC tournament appearance for Bloomsburg, which won titles in 1983 and 1984. Shippensburghas played in five conference events, last appearing in 1985, while East Stroudsburg was in last year's tourney with their only other showing coming in 1982. Slippery Rock is making its first trip to the conference tournament