Blood collection
set for this week

Bloomsburg University graduate Rich Sachcs performed with the hand Rogue during the Program Hoards first All-Nighter , held this past Friday from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. The
band was just one of the many activities of the event.
Phoio by Jim i.och

Stock collapse creates new U.So theme

by Jonathan Peterson

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

Buried in the many chronicles of
the recent stock market collapse is a
humbling new theme about the
United States' role in the world: It is
dependent upon forei gn countries in
ways that are novel and disturbing for
a superpower.
These concerns, arising from persistent budget deficits and the
nation 's habit of buying far more
from other countries than it sells to
them , are reflected in a weakening
dollar that has become a disruptive
force in financial relations throughout
the world. They have reduced
America's stature from a nation that
lends money to one that borrows it.
But the dollar's fall may spark a
change that is more than economic,
one with historic implications. With
the currency at its lowest point since
World War II, an event that catapulted
this country into world economic
supremacy, many observers now
question whether that pre-eminence
is ending and the current difficulties
signal a new era of waning U.S. political, social and economic influence
throughout the world.
The sagging dollar reduces the real
value of U.S. foreign aid for many
countries. It forces up the cost of
maintaining a far-flung military presence. And it sparks continuing concerns that foreign countries will back
away from their U.S. investments,
which this country now requires in
order to stay solvent.
In addition , the need for a continual
flow of foreign investment in Treasury securities makes the United States
much more beholden to foreign confidence in its policies than before.

When foreigners worry about protectionism in Congress, for example, the
American public now pays for it in the
form of higher interest rates.
And when administration officials
attempt to convince other nations to
adopt certain policies, to stimulate
their own economies, for example ,
they must overcome the perception
that the United States docs not have
the right to make such recommendations, because its own economic
house is so obviously in need of repair.
"The Reagan administration is one
of the final chapters in American influence abroad ," argues Harvard
economist John Kenneth Galbrailh.
"No question. We're going to sec that
in a dozen different ways."
While man y would consider that
indictmen t too severe, the point is
made somewhat differently by Robert
Dunn Jr., an economics professor at
George Washington University: "It's
a little hard for anyone to take us
seriously at the moment when we owe
the rest of the world 400 billion
bucks."
There are, of course, profound differences between this country and the
debt-ridden Third World clients of
the International Monetary Fund. The
United States remains wealth y and a
magnet for investors throughout the
world. Unlike other debtor nations , it
has the privilege of repaying loans in
its own currency, which remains
enormously influential. It leads the
world in the creation of jobs and still
ranks as the stronge'st country on
Earth.
But at the same time other economies now compete with the United
States for world leadership, and . in

Forensic team takes
third in tournament
by Missi Menapace
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg Forensic Society
took third place at the Collegiate
Forensic Association Fall Tournament at Geneva College, Beaver Falls
last weekend. Ten schools competed
in the annual speech tournament.
Five Bloomsburg competitors each
placed in at least two events.
Evelyn Thompson , who brought
home trophies in five events, was
third in Pentalthlon. Mary Pelack
received a Certificate of Excellence
in Pentathlon.
The Thompson and Pelack combined for sixth place in Dramatic Duo,
the oral interpretation of a selection
from a play. Thompson won third
place in Single Dramatic Interpretation, in which one person presents all
the characters of a selection. Pelack
placed fourth this catagory.
Pelak placed sixth in both humorous oral interpretation , and poetry,

the interpretation of a poem or selection of poems around a common
theme. Thompson was second in
prose interpretation. Mary Ellen
Spisak placed sixth in prose.
James Barksdale placed second in
after dinner speaking, a humorous
speech with a serious point.
Barksdale also placed fourth in
extemporaneous speaking and sixth
in informative speaking. Expemporaneous speakers are given 30 minutes
to prepare a seven minute speech on a
current events topic. Missi Menapace
was second in extemporaneous
speech and second in informative
speaking. Barksdale placed sixth .
BU had three students place in impromptu speaking in which , a speaker
has seven minutes to prepare and
deliver a speech on a philosophic
quotation. Spisak placed second,
Barksdale fifth and Thompson sixth
in philosophic, quotation.

some respects have eclipsed it. These
developments have imp lications for
future standards of living, defense
obligations , how the nation is seen by
its rivals and by its own citizens.
Consider: Last year , West Germany led the world in exports , the
first time the United Suites finished
second in this category in the postwar
era, according to the Department of
Commerce. Germany exported S243
billion worth of autos , machinery,
chemicals and other products. The
United States barely clung to second
place, with S217 billion in cxporLs:
just ahead of hard-charg ing Japan m
S211 billion.
The nation also has lost ground as a
financial power. In a survey of the
world' s largest banks by the American Banker , a trade newspaper , no
U.S. bank ranked in the top 10 in
1986. Onl y one, Citibank of New
York , ranked in the top 25. Each of the
scvcn ' largcst banks in the world was
Japanese.
In 1985, the amount of private investment in the United Stales exece
ded the amount of U.S. invesunent
abroad. That has not happened since
1914, according to the Department of
Commerce.
Since earl y 1985, U.S. officials
have reasoned that the nation 's selfinterest was in a cheaper dollar. The
idea has been that it would make U.S.
goods cost less than the forei gn competition. And while there have been
some encourag ing signs that U.S.
manufacturers mi ght benefit from the
trend , the lower-valued dollar is
uoublcsomc as well.
Few observers see much chance
that the most dire consequence, massive abandonment of U.S. investment

by Michele R. Bupp
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg Chapter of the
American Red Cross will operate a
Bloodmobile Wednesday and Thursday this week in the Kehr Union ,
beginning 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
each day.
Trained nurses, Red Cross volunteers and BU student nurses will be
administering blood testing prior to
blood collection of students and faculty members, while also encouraging more to donate.
"I wouldn 't say that we are having
a blood crisis or emergency," said
Darlene Weidner, executive director
of the Bloomsburg Chapter of the
American Red Cross, "but the need
for blood is becoming greater and
greater."
Weidner attributes the decline in
blood donation during the past year to
the AIDS scare and also sheer apathy
of people.
She said she believes possible donors shy away from giving blood
because they are frightened of contacting AIDS from the epidermic
needle used in the proce'dure. Yet,
Weidner stresses, the needles are new
and sterile. They are used once and
incinerated.
Another factor in the decline in
blood donauon , according to Weidner , is an uncaring attitude. "People
are always looking for a gimmick.
They want to know 'what 's in it for
me?' "
To attract more donors , the
Bloomsburg Chapter gave out pizza
slices, in conjunction with Domino 's
Pizza , to blood donors at an area hi gh
school. The drive resulted in one of
the highest turnouts ever, Weidner
reported.
"But we don 't want to do (donor
rccruilcmcnt) that way-—gimmicking
people the way McDonald' s does—
because we're not selling food , we're
saving lives, " she added.
Every day 410 pints must be collected in "order to keep patients
healthy in 43 local hospitals. The Red
Cross serves 21 areas in this region ,
totalling to 1.5 million people.
Generally, the level of blood donating has sustained over the past years,
but the Bloomsburg chapter staff
remembers the 1960's as being a
generous period for blood giving.
Weidner said , "People fel t a real need
to aid the injured in the Vietnam
War." BU students donated close to
500 pints a day.

by foreigners , will occur . By plunging this nation into a steep recession,
such a move would also harm Japan
and other countries that rely on an
affluent American public to buy their
products.
But the consequences of the weak
dollar and the big debts affect
America 's relations with other countries in very real ways. Secretary of
the Treasury James A. Baker III has
tried without much success, for example , to convince the Germans and
Japanese to promote economic
growth , so they will buy more American goods.
"There 's this long-held view that
the real problems arc made in Washington , not Bonn or Tokyo," said
Robert M. Stern , an economist at the
University of Michigan. "When he
(Baker) and others try to put pressure
on the Germans and the Japanese,
they 're inclined not to listen."
An episode last spring provides a
telling example of the growing limits
on U.S. economic influence , and how
attempts to exercise power can sometimes backfi re. The United States
sought to punish Japan in March for
unfairl y "dumping " computer chips
in this country at below fair market
value. But it hit a dilemma: fears of
Japanese retaliation ran rampant
through the world' s financial markets. The fear hit home, and U.S.
homebuyers, with astonishing force.
U.S. interest rates were forced
upward , as investors debated the wisd
om of buy ing U.S. Treasury bonds,
and focused on fears about the dollar
and other weaknesses in the economy. By April , American homebuyInternational Foods and Crafts Day
ers were paying more than 11 percent '87 brough t represntatives from 17
for fixed-rate mortgages.
countries and a lot of interested
people to BU campus last Thursday .
"It's the best I have seen on this
campus ," Dean of Student Life
Robert Norton said.
The event, held in Kehr Union
Building, was attended by more than
700 people. The countries represented were Scotland, China , Taiwan,
Holland , Pakistan , Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, India, U.S.A., Saudi Arabia,
United Arab Emirates, Hungary,
Mexico, England, France, Sweden
and Haiti.
Imtiaz AliTaj .presidentof International Relations club said "The reason International club was formed
was to globalize thinking of the community and to better the understanding among the international and
American students, and this was the
basic concept of the international

Bloomsburg University 's international population displayed food and crafts from
their native countries last Thursday.
A.ToddVanMctM

But because there is no war or
similar crisis today, people feel as
though blood is not in desperate need.
But it is, she added .
Recent medical advancements enable vital organs to be saved and
transplanted and an increasing
amount of transfusions to be performed. These require nearly 100
units of blood for each operation.
There are several severe medical
conditions which commonly require
blood transfusions. Actual usage
depends on the individual patient.
Generally six pints of blood is needed
for a shock trauma victim of bums or
punture wounds; six to eight pints is
needed for open heart surgery; while
lukemia and liver transplants use 100
to 150 pints per operation.
Separating blood into components
parts makes it possible to meet the
need of a particular patien t for a specific blood product.
As a result, Weidner reported,
"blood goes furthur, reaching more
peole than we've ever done before. "
One pint of blood can help save up
to four Jives.
An anemic patient, particularly one
with heart, liver, or kidney problems,
needs only red blood cells. The additional volume of fluid provided by
whole blood risks overloading the
system.
Some of the plasma separated from
the red blood cells is used to treat
patients who bleed excessively during surgery with its coagulation.
Another component, called platelets, is also separated from plasma.
These cells will resupply a lukemia
patient with blood clotting ability
which is diminished due to x-rays or
chemotherapy.
. Before donating blood , givers must
meet a few restrictions to ensure the
safety of the donator and the accepting patient.
Persons must be at least 17 years
of age, and must weigh more than 110
pounds.
There must be at least eight weeks
since the last donation given.
Donors can not be taking medication , feeling ill , or have undergone
surgery recently.
A few additional requirements depend on the individual and his medical history.
A mini-physical is given to each
blood donator which includes a pulse
and blood pressure check, hemoglobin (iron content) test, blood typing
and hepatitis screen .

international day
draws large crowds

"This event was a success and it
paid off all the effort of the participants but I feel there is a bi g chance of
improvement." Taj added,"The real
problem is finance, if I allow every
country to cook food samples for 500
people but spend under $11.70, it is
imposible."
"CGA allotted us $300 to spend for
two International days, I don't know

why we are not allotted more money.
International day is an important
event and if we cannot even give out
food sample after the first hour what is
the use of it," Taj said.
"This year French and Spanish
clubs and the language department
also helped in the event which created
a better corporation among the organizations," he added.

Index

I

U.S. economic policy
draws heavy criticism.

B
9

Women 's Center aids
victims of abuse.
Page 4

9
9
9

Field hockey and cross
country have successful
weekend.

9

Commentary
Features
Classifieds
Comics
Sports

9
9
9
9
9

Page 3

Page 8

page 2
page 4.
page 6
page 6
page 8

9

9
9

9

If

The role of a newspaper
by Karen Reiss
Editor-in-Chief
Many different views arc held concerning The Voice and what service it
should provide to the Bloomsburg
University community. As the new
cditorof this student- run publication ,
I have my own views.
The Voice is a newspaper, not an
announcement sheet. Us purpose is to
report news fairly and objectively.
Although it does provide space for
public service , that is not its first intent. It also provides entertainment ,
feature articles and sports information. However , a man of much wisdom once said to me, "News is the
meat of a newspaper. The rest is just
gravy. "
The Voice has been criticiz ed in the
past for di gg ing up dirt and smearing
it over the university 's image. Recently, this criticism surfaced again
after The Voice ran a story in the Nov.
5 issue about a former student who
was dismissed from a position at a TV
station for releasing "privilcdgcd information. " The local newspaper ran

a similar story but didn ' t disclose the
person 's name. The Voice did.
Now we hear that this article reflects badly on the university as a
whole as well as the mass communications department. Faculty and students have said they would not have
run the story because it makes us look
bad.
The fact that certain faculty members , who are supposed to be teaching
us how to be fair and objective journalists , would want a story censored
makes the department look even
worse.
I don 't think the situation reflects
badl y on the university. While he was
here, I' m sure this person learned
enough about journalis tic ethics to
know that what he allegedl y did was
not ethical. He simply chose to overlook what he learned.
It is true that , at limes , The Voice
prints stories which present a negative image of the univer sity. However , these articles arc not fabricated.
They consist of newsworth y facts
which affect the BU community . It is

To the Editor
In response to the letters printed in
the Nov. 5 issue of The Voice , I must
admit dial I did find some valid defenses of the "Greek" system.
However , I agree more with the
writer of the ori g inal letter. I too am
puzzled as to wh y "Greeks" tak e their
name from a civilization whose ideals
and practices they have nothing in
common with.

I suggest that Greeks" call themselves "Zulus " instead. They could
put African letters on their shields and
spears and paint their faces. While
walking across campus , we mi ght be
able to hear the sound of tribal chanting instead of moronic whistling.
Hazing? While we all know that
this is strictl y forbidden , I' m sure as
many people adhere to this rule as
people who drive 55 m.p.h. on hi g h-

To name withheld
This is dedicated to the misinformed "All American " student. For
someone who holds such a strong
belief , why haven 't you admitted
your name? Obviousl y, your stance is
not too fool proof.
We arc proud to call ourselves
Greek because the Greek civilization
is one of the oldest and most successful empire s known today. We have
incorpora ted their history into ours by
forming our names by the letters of
their alphabet.
And , in answer to your question ,
this is what makes us Greek.
Your lack of understanding proves
your ignorance. It seems you ' ve
failed to be accepted into the Greek
system , the largest organization on
our campus , Uius making you the
forei gner.
Addressing the "airheaded and
averag e fraternity brodicr " stereotypes you have perceived , perhaps
you arc one who partcipitaled in IFC/

ISC rush and was not accepted.
Maybe your anger is turning to jealousy. Assuming you withheld your
name concludes that you arc of those
wishing to have what is common to
the majori ty of students, on BU' s
campus.
As for the personal vendettas you
hold for some to leave the country,
keep your bias op inions of those few
separate from the rest of the Greek
society.

A brief addendum to Doug
Rapson 's computer bulletin board
service article in the Nov. 5 issue of
The Voice:
A few omissions were made in
Rapson 's recent article on local bulletin board services. In the spirit of
equal time, I feel that these omissions
should be pointe d out.
First , Rapson mentioned only three
of die five local bulletin board serv-

ices. He neglected to mention
Logan 's Run and the Crossfire bulletin board services. Both of these systems arc fre e and open to the public.
Secondly, he neglected to mention
the fact dial Logan 's Run is the only
local bulletin board service operated
by a Bloomsburg University student
and has catered specifically to BU
students for more than a year.
Finally, he neglected to give any

the job of The Voice, as well as any
news publication , to report information to the public.
Last fall , a formal complaint about
policies of The Voice was made at a
CGA senate meeting. An article was
written , and , although it was a bad
reflection on the paper, it ran on the
front page.
We cannot censor the news regardless of who it makes look bad . We do
not sit in our office looking for someone attack. However, it is our responsibility to report the news. It is
up to the reader to form opinions
about what is read.
The university has a public relations office in Waller which releases
all the "good stuff about the university the public can handle. The university also has a newspaper in the Kehr
Union which prints news, good and
bad.
The problem is some people can 't
seem to separate the functions of the
two offices and assume that the two
should operate on the same level.

A unique look at 'Greeks '

Defending the system

Pertaining to your phrase "dress
like a moron ," you must be referring
to the norm of jeans and sweatshirts
that is common to all college students.
We hope you arc never in the position to represent a typ ical college
student because your beliefs arc narrow-minded.
Proud to admit our names
Diane McHugh
Debbie Cordas
Sisters of Phi lota Chi

A

<4M

—-

p

' f^r^r

y

Thoughts on holiday g fi t giving

by David Ferris
Staff Toublemakcr
With the holiday season approaching, I thought now would be a good
time to look at the gift-giving season.
I'm sure you are all rushing about
shopping for presents for your favorite newspaper commentators, so I
want to make sure you know what
you 're doing.
First of all , you have to know some
tilings about the intended reci pient of
your gift. If he has a title like "Ayatollah" or "Arch-Demon of the Sixth
Plane" chances arc fairl y good he
doesn 't celebrate the Judco-Christian
holiday season. Respect his beliefs
and give him something with a yearround use, say for instance a coffee
maker or a set of metric ratchet
wrenches.
Do not give alcoholic beverages to
a person as a gift unless you are sure
that they drink. People have been
shocked to find me less than thrilled to
receive a bottle of wine for Christmas.
As far as I'm concerned , this is
equivalent to me giving them a dead
skunk. "Here ," I could say, "have a

ways and always wear seatbelts. For
new hazing laws, I suggest drinking
blood from a freshl y slaughtered cow,
or piercing body parts with bits of traditional jewelry. Of course, let 's not
forget head shaving; this is the best
way of identifying those who are
going through die ritualistic ordeal.
In specific response to Ms. Jazich's
letter, while Greeks do perform valuable service projects , they also cause
unnecessary problems. Who is it that
spraypainis Greek letters on the rocks
along Inters ta te 80? I doubt that GDIs
sneak out at night to paint the names
and pledge numbers of their favori te
fra ternity brothers and sorority sisters
on the stones. Besides, I thought this
was Bloomsburg , not Philadelphia or by Paul Mellon
Staff Columnist
New York City .
Since I began writing for The
Here is a suggestion: Why don t
you and your enthusiastic Greek sib- Voice, I have managed to stay out of
lings scrub the offending graffiti from the verbal war over the issue of aborthe rock face. Come on , grab a brush tion. However, a recent letter written
and get going! Unfortunately, you by Ms. Donna Maso-Furcdi has given
will have to swallow some of that me no other choice but to enter the
famous "Greek pride" to do so. When abortion quagmire. The reason is that
die stone is spotless, then you can her letter is an excellent description of
brag about your community service. the "Pro-Choice " attitude on abortion
Until then , don 't give yourselves too and shows why that position is so
flawed.
much credit.
Ms. Maso-Furcdi uses all the stanWhile the Greek system shouldn 't
be trashed , it should definitely get a dard pro-abortion (sorry, I forgot that
good cleaning out. It 's not the people word is taboo to the pro-choice
who make up these organizations, but people) arguments. The problem is
the basis upon which they are run. It 's that she never once addresses the real
like a bad apple; the stench of the issue: abortion.
Abortion is the killing of an unborn
rotten care is overpowering the goodbaby, period. That is what abortion is,
ncs on die outside.
David K. Garton plain and simple.
Of course, the pro-choicers don 't
see it that way. They prefer to refer to
it as the removal of the fetus from the
mother 's body. Well , cither way, I
useful facts on how to access these guarantee the person who was
local boards. When presenting such aborted winds up the same way.
articles, please try to present all availWith that in mind , let us take a look
able systems. Small omissions will at why abortion is okay with people
occur, but such large oversights are like Ms. Maso-Furcd i (who so grahardly considered acceptable.
ciously added she is a mother of three,
Joh n C. Garcia thus making her a surpreme authority
J.T. Bodnar on human life, I suppose.)
Arguement number one. In her own
words, "We are also pro-life, but we
value the quality of life... " She backs
this interesting idea by stating how
millions of children lead terrible
lives. I quote, "Children of all ages are
being burned, bonded, torn apart ,
thrown , mangled" etc. Furthermore,
she adds how kids are being abused
emotionally by their parents.
Well , now I understand. These kids
are going to live rotten lives if they are
born , the quality will not be up to par
for people like Ms. Maso-Furcdi. So
let 's exterminate them now and avoid
all that unecessary suffering. Notice
she never said these kids weren 't
human , just the quality of their lives
would be poor.
Hmm. Let 's see, why not also go
into all those old-aged homes and find
those poor old buggers in wheelchairs
whocan 't see or hear too well. We can
then ship them down to the local crematorium and end their troubles since
the quality of their lives is obviously
pretty bad. After that we can go into
all those third world countries and
eliminate everyone who is homeless
and starving because I'm sure their
lives aren 't exactly grade A.

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dead skunk for die holidays. It smells
bad and is ugl y, but it is of a very good
vintage. Of course, if you don 't want
to cat the skunk yourself , you can
always save it for special guests."
Another point to keep in mind is tiic
giftce's overall approach to fashion .
You should not give a pair of leg
warmers to a person who wears wool
three-piece suits to go swimming,
neither should you present a silk
necktie to an individual who thinks
Bruce Springsteen is overdressed.
An important tip for men : never,
ever buy clothes for a woman . No
matter what you get her, it will be the
wrong size, the wrong color, and two
years out of style. You can get her
accessories like gloves or scarves,
since it 's rather difficult to get die
wrong size scarf. I would avoid buying her anydiing else, though , because you do not wan t to bring her a
size 20 when she insists she 's a 16,
even when she's reall y a 20.
Try to think of practical gifts. A
pack of replacement table saw blades
is probab ly not appropriate for an
elderly lady living in a small apart-

ment. Several tons of driveway
blacktop would not do cither. Try
something a little more along the lines
of decorator fl ypaper, or the complete
set of Chilton automobile repair
manuals recorded on cassette tape. Of
course, there 's always the ever-popular one-year supply of Rice-a-Roni.

There arc many excellen t gifts for
the home hobbyist. For the computer
buff , there is a new container for
floppy disks that automatically
scrambles all the data on the disks, so
the computer won 't have to do it.The
person who likes to knit will be
thrilled with the new combination
self-propelled knitting needles and
electronic drumsticks from Yawnco.
Fishermen will be delighted to find
the latest plutonium fish lures under
their tree.
I hope you all have a wonderful
holiday season. If you really want to
get something for me, I could use
some .22 calibre hyper-velocity long
rifle rounds. I have to do something
with all those bottles of liquor people
keep giving me...

Pro-choice views are flawed
The point is that denying life to
someone simply because their "quality of life" isn 't up to someone's standards is insane. You don 't improve
life by ending it.
Ms. Maso-Furcdi invited people to
visit domestic violence safe houses or
other places for abused children as
this would somehow justify abortion.
Well , I'd like to ask her to visit a
cemetery and sec how well everyone
likes it there.
Argument number two. In defense
of abortion is the arguement about
how abortion is merely a matter of
privacy. According to pro-choice
people, the "right to privacy" has been
"guarenteed to women in the
Constitution." Seems to me the
Constitution also has something in
there about "the right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of h appiness."
An aborted child is going to have a
tough time enjoying those rights. But
the obvious point being made by the
pro-abortionists is that the woman
may do as she pleases while the unborn child has no rights at all.
There lies the problem. Abortion
has nothing to do with the "right of
privacy " or religion or the "quality of
life." Abortion is the ending of a life.
The "fetus" is not just an abnormal
growth in stomach of women. It is a

human being who should enjoy the
same right to life as other Americans.
People say the fetus is totally dependent on the mother thus not truly alive.
Well , I bet if you put a two-month-old
infant in a kitchen and told him to feed
himself that baby wouldn't last too
long.
Ms. Maso-Furcdi said that there are
no right or wrong answers, only gray
areas into which abortion falls. No,
she is quite wrong. There is a right or
wrong when it means the killing of
another person. The probelm is, many
people refuse to see it that way. When
people refuse to see an issue for what
it really is, then anything can happen.
The Holocaustoccured because many
people in Germany refused to believe
it was really happening. Americans
must look at abortion as it is, not how
they would like to see it. It might
sound better to say abortion is merely
a women 's right of privacy but in each
one of our hearts we must realize it is
much more than that, especially to the
unborn child who only wants a chance
to live.

®Jj£ IBaitt
Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
717-389-4457

Editor-in-Chief.
Karen Reiss
Managing Editor
Tom Sink
Features Editors
Lynne Ernst, Lisa Cellini
Sports Editor
Mike Mullen
Photograph y Editors.
Robert Finch , Tammy Kemmerer
Production/Circulation Manager
Alexander Schillemans
Advertising Managers
Laura Wisnosky, Tricia Anne Reilly
Business Manager
Bonnie Hummel , Richard Shaplin ,
Michelle McCoy
Advisor
Joh n Maittlen-Harris
Voice Editorial Policy

Unless staled otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and
concerns of the Editor-in-Chief , and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsburg
University.
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page
through letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , although names
on letters will be withheld upon request.
Submissions should be sent to The Voice office, Kehr Union Building,
Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room. The
Voice reserves the right to edit, condense or reject all submissions.

President Ortega
agreed to bargain

Dr. Thomas Bonomo's basic
social statistics class is conducting a random sample survey of the Bloomsburg University community. Students who
received the survey should return them so the suj vey will be
complete. The results of the
survey will be published in a
future edition of The Voice.

by Richard Boudreaux and Marjorie Miller
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

Corrections to the spring
1988 class schedule book arc
as follows: Classes resume at 8
a.m. on Monday, March 14
following spring recess; the
last day to revoke a pass-fail is
4:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
March 23. The examination
time for classes held Tuesda y
and Thursday at 3:30 p.m. is
Friday, May 13 from 3 p.m. to
5 p.m.
Off-campus and commuting
students can pick up their copy
of the student directory at die
Information Desk in the Kehr
Union Building today.
This week's guest on Night
Talk will be James Creasy,
faculty
emeritus
at
Bloomsburg Un iversity.
Creasy will discuss the stock
market and investing. Tunc in
to WBUQ-FM 91.1 Wednesday night.
Seniors can sign up now to
have portraits taken for the
1988 Obiter. Sittings will take
place starting Nov. 16 through
Nov. 24.
Sign-up sheets are posted
outside die Gold Room , KUB.
The Husky Ambassadors are
sponsoring a "Marketing
Yourself seminar tonight at 7
p.m. in Multi-B, KUB. Juniors
and seniors are invited to attend. The presentation will be
given by j ane Elmes, a BU
alumnus.
Congressman William Grey,
who is scheduled to speak on
"American Foreign Policy in
South Africa " Nov. 16 at 8
p.m., will be unable to attend
an earlier session at 3 p.m. He
will be available for a question
and answer session after his
speech.
Faculty members are encouraged to attend this presentation and to ask their students
to come to this program.
Tuberculin Tine tests for
prospective teachers and other
interested members of the university community will be
given in the University Bookstore lobby today from 10 a.m.1:30 p.m. Persons tested must
return for a reading test on Nov.
11 at the same time and location. The cost is $ 1.25 per person.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be in the Kehr Union on
Nov. 11 and 12 from 10:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blood shortages occur this time of year and
the Red Cross is in need of
donations.
The Kehr Recreation and
Leisure Travel Service is sponsoring a one-day trip to Washington , D.C. on Nov. 14. The
price is $ 14. B uses leave Elwell
Hall at 6 a.m. and Washington ,
D.C. at 6 p.m.
The new university identification cards must be embossed
for library use in the Harvey A.
Andruss Library by Friday,
Nov. 13, to insure prompt service at the circulation and reserve desks.
Cards issued before fall 1987
will not be honored after that
date. Embossing services will
be available Monday through
Friday, Nov. 9-13, 8 a.m. to 12
noon, 1p.m. to 4:30, and 7 p.m.
to 10 p.m.
Elementary, early childhood
and secondary education
Freshman orientation meeting
today (last name beginning
with A-L) and tomorrow (last
name beginning with M-Z) at 4
p.m. in the forum of the
McCormick Center.

Although it wasn 't exactly the blizzard of '87, Friday did bring a taste of what is soon to come. The 'flurries lasted a few hours and
Photo by Ben Ganison
then disappeared , leaving a sunny, brisk day.

U.S. economic policy
draws heavy criticism
by John W. Berry and Hobart Rowen
Lj i. Times-Washington Post Service

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III signaled a sharp
shift in economic policy Thursday, indicating that the
administration 's current top priority is to avoid a recession by pushing down interest rates and permitting the
dollar to fal l against other major currencies.
Baker's views, published in a newspaper interview
and endorsed by the White House on Thursday, caused
the dollar to plunge to record lows against the West

Japan , West Germany, France, Bri tain , France and Canada - to hold the value of the dollar within a set range
relative to other major currencies. The purpose of the
effort from the U.S. viewpoint was to avoid a surge of
inflation dial mi ght be set off by rapid increases in prices
of imported goods, and to aid in attracting large amounts
of foreign capital to the United States to finance the
nation 's large trade deficit.
The Baker performance "is devastating to the market."
said one analyst. "All we sec is vacillation and political

criticism of his performance as the administration 'schief
economic spokesman.
In the interview reported in Thursday 's edition of The
Wall S treet Journal , Baker said he believes a tight monetary policy and rising interest rates contributed to the
recent stock market plunge. Baker said he wants to
"make sure" the Federal Reserve provides enough
money to the banking system to hold down interest rates.
Earlier in the year, Baker and the Fed sought to help
bolster the value of die dollar by raising interest rales and
encourag ing foreigners to buy dollars and iny,cs,t them in
the United States.
Meanwhile, several major commercial banks, led by
Chase Manhattan , cut their prime lending rate from 9
percen t to 8.75 percent, contributing to a solid gain in die
stock market.
The Dow Jones industrial average closed at 1,985.4 1
Thursday, up 40.1 2 points, for a 2.1 percent gain.
The prime rate - a reference rate to which rates charged
on many busi ncss loans and a growing number of
consumer and home equity loans are tied - was also
reduced by a quarter of a percentage point late last month
after the stock market nearly collapsed and the Fed began
to pump large amounts of money into the banking system.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwatcr confirmed
Thursday that the Treasury secretary was speaking for
the administration. But after the dollar 's sleep decline on
forei gn exchange markets, Fitzwaler said he was "concerned about any misunderstanding" that might arise
from the interview.
The United States "will continue cooperating closely
with its (Group of Seven) partners to foster exchange rate
stability," he said.
Other Treasury officials seemed to be playing down
the significance o f the Baker interview , which contained
relatively few direct quotations from the Treasury secretary. However, no administration official said die report
was incorrect.
Financial market anal ysts interpreted the
administration 's statements as clearly spelling die end of
a nine-month effort undertaken with the help of the six
other major industrial countries in the Group of Seven -

A significant number of economists , including a group
testifying before Congress on Thursday, believes that
whatever the inflationary consequences, the value of the
dollar must come clown by as much as 25 percent from its
current level to enable ihc United Slates to eliminate its
$160 billion trade deficit with the rest of the world.
While most attention was focused on Baker's comments, market-dctermircd interest rales continued to fall
here and in several other industrial nations. Yields on 30year U.S. government bonds fell below 8.8 percent as the
Treasury auctioned $4.8 billion worih of die securities
Thursday. Rates on such bonds were just under 9.5 percent
a few days ago and were nearl y 10.5 percent before the
stock market plunge on Oct. 19.
Key interest rales also were lowered Thu rsday by Ihc
central banks of West Germany and Switzerland , following similar actions by their counterparts in Britain and the
Netherlands ihc day before. However, the German Bundesbank did not cut its 3 percent discount rale - die rate it
charges on loans to financial instilutions - as many anal ysis
had hoped , so its action had little impact on exchange
markets. In addition , die bank's reduction in another
important short-term rate was aimed more at keeping die
value of the mark within agreed-upon bounds relative to
other European currencies lhan affecting the value of the
dollar , analysts said.
In London , Conservative Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher, in an unusual personal intervention , sent a
private message to President Reagan late Wednesday
regarding the upheaval in financial markets. Later, she
publicly blamed the U.S. budget deficit for that turmoil.
"A convincing package to reduce die U.S. budget deficit
is a vital fi rst step toward restoring confidence in the
financial markets," she said in die House of Commons.
Prior to Oct. 19, many financial market participants
believed that if the administration and Ihc Federal Reserve
wanted lo keep the dollar from falling, they would have to
keep raising interest rates to make dollar investments
attractive to foreigners - who increasingly feared a loss in
their invesuncnls if the dollar did decline.
There also were concerns both in the market and at the
Fed that the economy was strong enough that inflation
would accelerate in 1988.

AIDS cure nears reality
by Andrew Veitch
L.A.Times-Washington Post Service

The first major step towards an AIDS vaccine which should both prevent
infection and treat patients already infected with the virus is reported by
British and American scientists.
Dr. Angus Dalgleish and his colleagues in London working with scientists
in San Antonio, Texas, report that their anti-idiolype (or anti-id) vaccine does
neutralize the virus in laboratory tests.
Even if all goes well, it is unlikely to be widely available for at least two years,
but its potential advantages over other AIDS vaccines in the pipeline are
thought to make it one of the brightest hopes for halting the worldwide
epidemic.
The virus is mutating rapidly, but Friday's results, published in the British
medical magazine the Lancet, show that it can neutralize the second version
of the HIV virus, HIV-2, spreading in West Africa and France, and that it
should be able to hit new mutations as they appear.
It works by locking the door (the receptor) on the body 's cells which the
virus uses to pirate its host's genetic material, once locked out, the virus is
unable to replicate.
Genetically engineered from antibodies to HIV, it should also be able to
stop the virus spreading in people who have already been infected but have yet
to develop symptoms of AIDS. With well over 10 million people estimated to
have been infected worldwide, that is considered essential.
Dr. Dalgleish, consultant at the Medical Research Council's Clinical Research Centre at Norlhwick Park, Harrow, London , said: "Not only might we
have a major component for a vaccine, but it could be given to someone who
has been infected but is still well, that is the exciting possibility of this
approach. "

In an unexpected move, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega agreed
Thursday to indirect negotiations
with U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels
to end six years of war.
The decision, announced to meet
the first deadline of a Central American peace accord , was the Sandinistas' biggest concession of the war. It
was a tacit recognition of the Contra
insurgency. Managua had refused to
deal with the Contras, insisting they
were under the control of the United
States, their creators.
In El Salvador, President Jose
Napoleon Duarte complied with the
five-nation peace pact Thursday by
calling a unilateral halt to offensive
military operations against leftist
guerrillas.
Ortega said that Nicaragua will
make a cease-fire offer through an
intermediary to exiled leaders of the
Contras. He did not outline the proposal or name a possible mediator,
and he refused to discuss "the institutional framework or the laws of the
country.
Alfredo Cesar, one of six directors
of the Nicaraguan Resistance, cal led
the announcement "a victory for us."
He said mat he will seek a truce that
would allow armed rebel troops to
remain in the field until the Sandinistas accept "irreversible" democrati c
reforms.
Addressing a rally by tens of
thousands of Sandinista party activists , Ortega also announced pardons
for 1,000 of the country's 6,500 or
more political prisoners.
Thursday was originally the
deadline for full compliance with the
pea ce accord signed on Aug. 7 by the
presidents of Costa Rica, El Salvador , Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. It is aimed at ending guerrilla
wars in Nicaragua and El Salvador
and a minor insurgency in Guatemala.
The five nations' foreign ministers last week extended the date of
final judgment of the accord to Jan. 4
but said that each nation must show
progress by Thursday toward meeting its requirements.
The accord calls for cease-fires, a
cutoff of outside aid to insurgent
forces, amnesty for political opponents and rebels who lay down their
arms and full press and political freedoms.
Though it does not specifically
require the Sandinistas to negotiate
with the Contras .the author of the
agreement, President Oscar Arias
Sanchez of Costa Rica, had demanded publicly that they do so.
The Reagan administration ,
while calling for such talks, had expected to use Managua 's intransigence to coax $270 million in new
Contra aid out of Congress early next
year.
Ortega 's announcement of an
about-face brought a hush over his
huge audience in Managua 's Revolution Plaza. Party members had been
instructed to rally in support of the
government's off-stated refusal to
negotiate with the Contras. One sign
in the plaza read: "If the Contras don 't
surrender, we will talk only with
bullets."
The Sandinista leader said that
negotiations were necessary "to take

away the pretext of our enemies and to
unmask those who say they want
peace but in truth don 't."
"This cannot be confused with a
political dialogue," he said. "We have
never negotiated power with the
counterrevolution, we are not doing it
now and we never will."
He also repeated his call for talks
with the United States on security
issues such as the size of Nicaragua 's
army and the presence of Soviet Bloc
military advisers.
Ortega made his announcement
hours after returning from Moscow ,
where he met with Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev and attended
celebrations of the 70th anniversary
of the Bolshevik Revolution.
Foreign diplomats and rebel
leaders speculated that the Soviets,
who supply most of Managua 's military and economic aid , may have
asked Ortega to accept cease-fire
talks.
"The Soviet Union is really pushing the peace plan ," said an Asian
diplomat here. "It doesn 't want to
aggravate a conflict so close to the
United States, especially at the time of
Gorbachev 's upcoming visit."
The announcement also focused
speculation on who will mediate the
talks.
Arias and rebel leaders had proposed Cardinal Miguel Obando y
Bravo, the outspokenly anti-Sandinista leader of Nicaragua's Roman
Catholic Church. The cardinal heads
the National Reconciliation Commission named by the government to
monitor the peace accord.
Obando said that Vice President
Sergio Ramirez informed him of the
government's decision in advance but
gave no indication of its preference
for a mediator.
Contra leaders said that Ortega's
failure to propose a mediator indicated his opposition to the cardinal.
'We don t see how he can come up
with anyone with stronger moral
backing or better experience than the
cardinal ," Cesar said. "We are not
insisting on him , but we reserve the
right to accept or reject whoever the
government proposes."
Ortgea also said he has decreed an
end to the nationwide state of emergency and an amnesty for prisoners.
But he said that neither measure
would take effect until an International Verification and Follow-up
Commission set up under the accord
certifies that Central American are in
full compliance with its prohibition
on aid to the rebels.
The government says that it is
holding about 4,000 Contra suspects
and about 2,500 members of former
President Anastasio Somoza's defeated National Guard , which was
disbanded by the Sandinistas as they
came to power in Jul y 1979.

The Association of Public
Relations Students will
hold a meeting to elect new
officers Wednesday, Nov.
12 at 5 p.m. in the Multi-C
Room, KUB. Present and
new members are urged to
attend.

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Listen To B-96 and find out how this dream house

Hunters should be aware

dling. Reviewing these rules is one
more way to prepare ahead in order to
practice decent hunting.
The first three NRA rules arc the
¦
following:
1. Treat every gun as if it were \
loaded until you personally have I
proven otherwise.
!
2. Keep the nuzzle pointed in a safe
direction.
3. Always keep the action open .
The fourth rule, "Know your gun
and ammunition," means knowing
how the action works, what caliber
ammunition to use, how to load and
unload , and how to clean the gun after
firing it. It also means taking time to
sharpen the skills required for marksmanshi p. Being able to make a cleankill is not only humane , but could also
make the difference between shooting
the target and a fellow hunter .
Stage band performers Kim and Carrie perform the mellow sounds of love songs during their Friday ni ght show in Keh r Union.
The fifth rule, "Be sure of your
Photo by Robert Finch
backdrop," means being totally familiar with die area behind the target.
There is always the possibility of
having a bullet ricochet and return to
die hunter or go offal an angle and hit by Missi Menapace
ordinator , slrcsscs how important it is self," Thompson said. She advises
someone else.
Staff Writer
for abused women to talk to someone. women lo watch their alcohol intake
Furdicrmorc, the NRA warns, "A
One of every three women arc "Even if it happened a long time ago, when they begin seeing someone.
shot should not be made if die animal sexually abused before they arc 18 counseling can help you understand
is on the sky line , because if the bullet years old. Twenty percent of roman- yourself , your feelings and your relaLast year, the center's staff worked
misses it may travel over a mile and tic, colleg iate relationshi ps involve tionships with the opposite sex. What witii 1,138 victims of domestic vioaccidentally hit another person."
some form of violence. More than 5G wedo is "option counseling. "We give lence, and 400 of their children .
See GUNS page 5
percent of male college students say people their options, but we never tell Approximately one-fifth of those
were first-time contacts of sexual
they would rape a female under cer- them what lo do."
tain circumstances. Less than one in
According to Thompson , dale and assault and incest.
The center's 40 volunteers went
10 rapes arc reported.
acquaintance rape arc particular probBut , victims of sexual assault and lems on college campuses. "Society throug h 60 hours of training after
by Lytinc Ernst
isolation from his peers, he can sli p their need to view their surroundings. dom estic violence have a place to is still not saying it 's a crime; if it hap- passing a prclraining interview. ThFeature s Editor
off into one of those attractive little So they rationalize. After taking a seat turn: the Women 's Center in pened on the street , they (the rap ists) ompson said their onl y requirem ents
It 's the social hoisjxn on campus. study rooms. You know , the rooms by the window , a person will make a
Bloomsburg. The Center provides would be arrested. Men don 't under- arc that they arc completel y nonjudgHere, you can find peop le discussing that arc painted "hospital white" and bargain with themselves, that for
group and individual counseling. All stand thai when a woman says no , she mcntal and able to maintain complete
anything from classes to their current have a milli on holes drilled through every five pages read, he can then of their services arc free and confi- means no."
confidentiality .
love interests. Yes , Andruss Library is the paneling (the ones you count stare down upon the people on the dential. The 24-hour hotline (784The Center is dependant on the
Alcohol is often involved. "At colthe place to hang out these days.
when you can 't take reading any- main level for five minutes . It 's an 6631) puts women in touch with a lege age, (the rapist) is often someone community for volunteers and part of
Let ' s lake a look at the structure of more) .
even trade off. And what do these variety of services at the center.
who walked a woman home from a their funding. They receive both fedthe library and the type of people you
The Main Level. It can only be said people see when they look down?
The Women 's Center tries to edu- party and won 't take no for an answer. eral and stale aid that must be matched
will most likel y find on each floor.
that anyone going to the main floor lo They sec people looking back up at cate die community about the dangers Alcohol is often used by a date rapist. by local donations. The United Way,
study isn 't going to get much accom- them. Quickly, they once again bury of sexual assault and domestic vio- Women don 't consider that date rape churches and other organizations help
The Lower Level . Ah , here we can plished. As social creatures , it is onl y their faces back in their textbooks lence. They will send speakers to any is often planned. A rapisl often makes support the Ccnlcr. Theta Tau Omega
find Ihc person who is making the con- human nature to be interested in your until another five minulcs passes.
intcrcslcd groups.
sure dial the woman is more drunk sorority has helped them in fundraisscious effort lo stud y. Hidden away surroundings , and this is the floor
The only advice is, if you do want
Florence Thompson , outreach co- than he is and not able lo defend her- ers such as the "Move-n-thon "
behind stacks of books , this scholar is where the true social butterflies can to get any work done, don 't go to the
determined to gel something accom- spread their wings.
main level. It's like taking books
plished before the. midni ght hour. If
The Upper Level. Here, people are home with you during Thanksgiving
this eager little heaver wants total torn between their need to study and break. You won't touch 'cm.
by Michael Wilmington
Delaware, then conceals his presence Walker and John Spencer as FBI
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
from her . Instead , he confides all to agents, Anne Pitoniak as Morenski's
When we first see Jon Cryer as his teen-age cousin , Patrick - played grandmother - arc very good. Dan
Boston
stockbroker Andrew by Keith Coogan as a babbling loud- Leigh's production design has amusMorcnski in "Hiding Out," he is al- mouth - and hides a while under the ing detail . Daniel Pearl's photogramost unrecognizable buried under dirly clothes in Patrick' s room .
phy is pearly and shiny.
pricey duds, stylishly long hair and
Later, after registering as a student
And Giraldi shows so much surface
trim beard . Later , when he is on the named Maxwell Hauscr , he takes up skill , he seems sure to make good,
lam - a government witness chased by residence in the local high school , slick movies some day . "Hiding Out"
murderous Mafia - one gets a shock of sleep ing in crannies. By day, a remark never escapes its absurd hook, this
deja vu. Morcnski culs his beard , in English class makes him so popular mechanical collision of genres. After
trims his hair , sweeps it back , dyes die that the local rap group decides to run all , if someone really needs to hide
sides blond - and prcsio! Ii is like him for class president. Andrew de- out , isn 't the best plan to simply ...
Hump hrey Bogart emerg ing from the clines the offer , then sabotages things hide out?
surgeon 's bandages in "Dark Pas- by tearing up his own posters.
sage. We sec a pumpkin gri n , a sh y
In "Hiding Out ," ihc jokes, paced at
slump: Jon Cryer turns into Jon Cryer. a gallop by G iraldi , arc unfunny. They
Then , with a resounding crash , lapse into cliches like drowning men
screenwriters Joe Mcnosky and Jeff grabbing at shlicks. The two halves of
Rothbcrg drop their hook. Their fish- "Hiding Out" - thriller and teen sex
Evita ," the long-running Broadout-of-watcr chase thriller becomes a comedy - never meld , working way musical , will be performed at 8
teen-age sex comedy - wilh a "Peggy againsl each odicr rather than to- p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, in Mitrani
" wish-fulfillmcni
twist. gether. The ending suggests a prom Hall of the Haas Center for the Arts at
Sue
Off-the-wall magician Sieve Ricliursim attempts to guess which card this girl holds in her hand. Kichcrson was just part of the cnMorcnski, disguised as a kid , goes ni ght "Parallax View" and Ihc topical Bloomsburg University .
tcrtianment ottered at Friday ni ght' s All- Nighter spnsored by Program Hoard.
Photo by Robert pinch
dirough adolescence again - puppy gags are at the expense of Nixon
Tickets are $15 and can be purlove, dating, school politics - while rather than Reagan.
chased at the Kehr Union information
Through it all , Cryer maintains a desk Monday through Friday from 10
hired killers ruthlessly stalk him. This
is more High Concept than any movie spry stance: He is one actor who can a.m. to 4 p.m. or at the door one hour
by Robert Cooke
frogs. But in mammals, when scien- mals into which new, abnormal genes can handle.
be winsome without getting sticky, prior to the performance.
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
tists injec t the nucleus from one egg have been inserted. In this case, the
Incongruities pile up fast. and he probably deserves a citation
The show 's cast includes Suzanne
Scientists doing fundamenta l stud- into another - instead of a sperm nu- gene that was added to the mice is Morenski flees to his aunt 's home in for surviving lines like "I have my Morey, David C. Masenheimer, Steies widi geneticall y engineered mice cleus - the resulting embryo only only expressed in heart-muscle cells,
original feet," in response lo Anna- ven Show, Jane Fcrrar and David
think they 've finall y discovered why develops briefly, then dies. Some- and then , by surprise, it was expressed
bcth Gish' s declamation that her Joseph Martinez , all accomplished
only if it was inherited from the fathere's no life without Father.
thing important is missing.
parent 's car has ils original innards. Broadway actors who have previIt turns out that the source of one's
The problem , Leder and his col- ther.
Some of die supporting cast - John ously starred in plays and musicals.
At first, the results were quite congenes is criticall y important in leagues found , is that some important
by Amy McCloskey
whether an individual is ever bom. genes apparentl y arrive "turned off fusing.
"It took a lot of breeding and a lot of for The Voice
Half must come from mother; the rest if they 're inherited from a female and ,
After several alcohol-related incimust come from father. In mammals , as a result , cannot contribute to nor- analysis to show what was happening," Leder added. "It didn 't obey the dents occurred at Bloomsburg Unino odicr combination will do; virgin mal development of a fetus.
birth is noi possible.
The same is probabl y also true of normal rules" of genetic inheritance. versity, a unique organization proWhat Leder and his team think moting responsible drinking was
other important genes if inheri ted
happens is that when the gene is given formed.
The discovery - by Judith Swain , from a male.
Timothy Stewart and Phili p Leder Bacchus - "Boost Alcohol ConThis means that a gene's activity - by a male mouse to a daughter it is
SINGLE VISION
sciousness Concerning the Health of
probably shows why generations of whether it's "on" or "off' - can be expressed normally.
^fejL^f
But when that daughter passes it University Students " - was initiated
biologists have failed to cause virg in controlled by which sex donates it to
FRAMES
along to her own offspring, she has in 1986 as one of Lambda Chi Alpha 's
birth in laboratory animals such as the fetus.
somehow
turned
it
of
f
and
it
cannot
be
service
projects.
mice, hamsters and guinea pigs.
It also suggests, Leder said during
BIFOCAL & FRAMES*
2Q
Cf^ f^ fl
One of Bacchus ' activities earlier
Researchers have tried over and an interview , that a new level of ge- expressed.
The "turn-off mechanism is this semester was "Alcohol Awareover again lo get life going by com- netic control has been uncovered. The
^»|iy%»ir %^ ¦
bining chromosomes from two eggs, results may help scientists understand thought to be a process called meth- ness Week." Bacchus is also involved
'"LARGE SELECT GROUP
or from two sperm , but widioul suc- some difficult medical problems, ylation , which means a chemical in "Cheers," BU' s non-alcoholic
molecule, a methyl group, is attached night club. The club is sponsored by
such as human genetic diseases.
cess.
to
the gene so it cannot function.
"We now know wh y parthenogenethe Program Board and lakes place in
Leder explained: "This means that
The gene inserted into the mice the Coffeehouse in Kehr Union. Mike
sis won 't work," said Leder, head of a gene will behave differentl y accordthe genetics department at the Har- ing to which parent donates it." As appears to get methylated each time it Peters, president of Bacchus, de(B&L, Am. Hydron , Cooper Vision)
vard Medical School. Something seen in his experimental mice, "un- is passed by a female. But in males it scribes Cheers as a successfu l
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extra, beyond genes, is contributed to less they inherit the gene from their is passed without methylation.
operation with many people attending
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The research team added that this the function.
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(WJ., Am. Hydron)
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may
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Leder - a co-recipient of this year's
Bacchus is funded by the CGA, and
*$80.00
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In the past, it was thought that giv- prestigious Lasker Award - referred in the inheritance patterns seen in along with the Program Board , has
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ing an embryo a complete set of lo it as "parental imprinting."
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a juvenile form of Huntington's dis- drinking at Bloomsburg. A general
genes, from whatever source, might
301 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURG
be enough to spur normal developThe new genetic-control system ease, and in some cases of diabetes meeting for Bacchus will be coming
387-8800
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bers are always welcome.
by Martha Hartmaii
Stciff Writer
Editor 's Note: This is the second
of a three-part series about gun
safety.
When can the pleasure and cxcilcmenlof a hunting trip turn to tragedy?
Invariabl y when adequate precautions are ignored.
Wildlife Conservation Officer ,
Stephen Smithonic , said , "Peop le in
this area used to lake time to prepare
ahead . Now , people don 't even think
about it until one week before they 're
going to go out. "
Smithonic suggested that hunters
go out into the woods and fields on
Sunday afternoons in order to study
animals ' habits. "They should become familiar with the game they 're
going to hunt ," he said. "It 's decent
hunting practice. " If going out on
Sunday alicriioo ns isn ' t possible ,
there are book s, charts , and magazines which offe r information and can
be studied.
Decent hunting practice also means
preparing ahead by Jioning marksmanship skills. The rillcry course offered at Bloomsburg University is
one way for the experienced hunter
and the novice to review or learn
marksmanship skills.
Instructor Susan Hibbs said , "The
course, teaches the use and misuse ol

fi rearms. It also facilitates people's
understanding, ability, and respect for
fi rearms."
Hibbs believes it is better to have
some knowledge. "If you don 't have a
knowledge concerning things," said
Hibbs , "you fear those things - AIDS
is an example. And when you fear
things , your reactions can be irrational , even dangerous."
BU' s rifiery course uses the hunter
safely program desi gned by the National Rifle Association of America
(NRA). "However ," Hibbs said ,
"there is no connection between the
college and ihc NRA." Hibbs also said
thai she docs not try to "guide opinion
on such things as gun control , but allows the students to formulate their
own opinions."
The course begins in Centennial
Gym with films , lectures, ans? demonstrations. Students not only handle .22
rifles and learn lo use sights , but also
become familiar with oilier items hunting jackets , gloves, and arm
slings which arc used as stabilizers.
And , before going lo the rifle range
for actual shooting practice, students
learn to obey the instructor 's firing
commands as well as the NRA' s
"General Safety Rules."
According to Smithonic , the
N R A ' s rules closel y parallel
Pennsy lvania 's rules for gun han-

Women 's Center offers help

Library is social hotspot

Hiding Out could he better

Evita will
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The Boss heats Joel on every count

Two students learn about this young man 's country, just one of the 17 co.intries that could he visited during last week's Interna-

Foreign countries visit campus
tl Onal Day.

b$ Vivienne A. Wright
f o r The Voice
Put on your sneakers and prepare
youself for a jet set tour of the world!
Boarding takes place in the Kehr
Union Multipurpose Room at
Bloomsburg University. Destination—everywhere!
First stop, Scotland with its various
countrymen dressed in plaids behind
a colorful countryside.
Next, we dip into England for a
glimpse of the royal couples and the
changing of the guard at Buckingham
Palace.
Onwards to the Netherlands to see
the peak of Hauge and then a quick
slop in Sweden, followed by a fly-by
in France to see the Louvre. A taste of
katona in Hungary satisfies our hunger pangs, and we move on to Saudi
Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and
Pakistan.
Also included in the tour are visits
to Sri Lanka, Bengladesh, and China.
In the last leg of the journey Mex-

ROTC
gives aid

by Nancy L. Davis
for The Voice
As the second semester draws near,
students realize it is once again time to
start scraping together funds for tuition and fees. However, there are
some students who are spared the
ordeal. Their tuitions and fees are
paid, and they also have a career
waiting for them after graduation.
They are Army ROTC scholarship
winners.
Army ROTC offers two and three
year scholarships for students who
are already enrolled in the University,
and freshman and sophomores are
encouraged to apply. Applying for the
scholarship is not complicated and
does not entail any military obligation. Army ROTC scholarships cover
college tuition, required educational
fees, and provide a stipend for textbooks, supplies, and equipment. In
addition, scholarship winners receive
a subsistence allowance of up to
$1,000 each school year that the
scholarship is in effect.
Upon graduation, the scholarship
cadet is commissioned as a Second
Lieutenant and has the option to join
the Active Army, Army Reserve, or
Army National Guard. Therefore, one
can accept a scholarship and still have
the option to start a civilian career
after graduation.
For more information about the
Army ROTC scholarship information
program, you can attend an informational meeting at the Army ROTC
Office on upper campus on Wednesday, November 11 at7:00 p.m.,or call
the ArmyROTC office at 389-2123.

Guns

from page 4
The sixth rule, "Be sure of your target," means being able to identify
game and knowing exactly where
your fellow hunters are at the time. As
the story about the red-headedyoung
man (Part I) illustrated, making hasty
shots and not making positive identification can be tragic.
The seventh rule, "Never mix alcohol and gunpowder," should be selfexplanatory. Partying and hunting
should be done at different times and
in different places. Even "hung-over"
hunters pose risks to others as well as
themselves. Alcohol distorts vision
and judgment and slows reflexes.
In addition to these rules, Hibbs
cautions, "It 's important to anticipate
that someone else is not as
knowledgable as you are. Someone
can be careless."

•

ico and Haiti arc visited. Finall y, the
tourist arrives back home to America ,
land of hot dogs, apple pic , and "Top
Gun."
This tour of the world was made
possible last Tuesday by our own
International Club here at
Bloomsburg University . Having over
50 international students lasting the
American way of life , International
Day allowed foreign students to show
thecampus a sample of lifesty les back
in their homelands.

I

|>l,„l„ by A.. Todd Van Meter

Many students took advanUigc of
diis opportunity. Mark Rarrick and
Paul Tis found satisfaction in tasting
the many international dishes. Ed
Savidgc joined ihc tour out of curiosity. For some Bloomsburg student 1;, it
may have Ifecn their only way to visit
some of these countries.
International Day was a success.
Where else could you visit 17 different countries in one day for free?
Maybe someone should suggest the
idea with airlines.

by Ken Kirsch
Staff Writer
Debuting at number 16 three weeks
ago, the first studio album from the
Boss since 1984'sfiorn in the U.S.A.
is a haunting piece rcminiscient of
Nebraska (1982 ) and Darkness on
the Edge of Town (197®.
Young as it is, Tunnel of Love has
already come under criticism for
being a marriage album the likes of
Bill y Joel's recent sappy efforts.
The fact is, Joel's wimpy "Uptown
Girl" could never compare to
Springsteen 's hauntingl y honest
"Cautious Man " or "One Step Up."
The newness of marriage is a
prevalent theme throughout the record , though , especiall y on "Walk
Like a Man.' Springsteen recalls the
big day" and the role his parents
played in it.
"/ remember how roug h your hand
fell in mine, on my wedding day..."
However, Brucc 's talent for relating ihc most personal of experiences
in universal terms shines through in a
way thai Joel could never maich.
The eventsthat affect Bruce on this
album could happen to any one of us.
That 's ihc beauty of a Springsteen
record . The characters arc people
with real values and real conflicts.
"Now Billy was an honest man he
wanted to do what was right! He
worked hard to fill their lives with
happy days and loving nights/ Alone
on his knees in the darkness for

steadiness he'd pray I For he knew in
a restless heart the seed of betrayal
lay.... "
Springsteen forgoes the political
innuendos offiorn in the USA . This
album deals with the consequences of
those political and social problems on
the average man.
There are no songs about Vietnam
indignities or small town unemployment here.
"We ' ve given each other some
hard lessons lately! We ain ' t learnin'l
We ' re the same sad story that 's a
fact! One step up and two steps back"
Surprisingly, there is also not one
note of Clarence Clemons saxophone
work . The pop-rock sound of Born in
the USA was also scrapped in favor of
a mellower, acoustic guitar-organ
tradeoff with Springsteen and organists Dan Fcdcrici and "Professor"
Roy Bittan.
The Big Man" plays only a supporting role, with some nice backup
vocal work on a few tracks. Guest
musician James Wood tops the record
of f with some classic harmonica work
on "Spare Parts."
The musical simplicity of Tunnel of
Love and the pop themes of our times
are mixed superbly on "Brilliant Disguise," the first radio and video single
from thealbum. It 'salighterpiecethe
likes of 1980' s "Hungry Heart."
The video depicts Springsteen
alone strumming an acoustic guitar,
singing a live voice-over of the lyrics

Call your mummy

in a 50's style kitchen. The camera
slowly closes in on Springsteen's
faces as the song plays and ends with
a good close-up set off by some creative shadowing.
"Brilliant Disguise"and "Ain't Got
You" also showcase the modesty
Bruce portrays in light of the immense commercial success of Bom in
the U.SA.
"I' m just a lonely pilgrim/ 1 walk
this world in wealth! I wanna know if
it 's you I don't trust! 'Cause I damn
sure don ' t trust myself. "
In the end .Tunnel of Love is the
perfect follow-up to the megabits of
the past few years; an easy-listening,
humble answer to the nearly deadening materialism of the commercial
pop scene.
It 's not a copy, not a one-upper in
any way. Springsteen sums it all up in
a recent Rolling Stone twentieth
anniversary interview:
"The challenge is still there: eight
years of Reagan is not going to change
that. "

THANK f 01
D0NALD {§V
CHOMIAK

LOVE . USIL

collegiate crossword

60 Wandering

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

61 Puts up

DOWN
1 Run swiftly
2 Native of Xprth
Carolina
3 Onassis , for short
4 Two of three little
words ,
5 Iterate
6 Periodic payments
7 Author of "Confessions of Nat Turner "
8 Inquisitiv e interjections
9 Deer
10 Pay dirt
11 Slovenly
12 More shabby
13 Ancient Egyptian
symbol
15 Stylish
17 Late comic Fields
23 Blow one ' s
24 Comforts
29 Accost
30 Actress Schneider ,
et al .
31 Sailor ' s assent
32 Play upon words

34 Card game

ACROSS

© Edward Julius

1 "The Dark at the
Top of the
"
7 Like blood fluid
13
fever
14 Like a rosebush
16 Rubberneck (2 wds.)
18 Sports-minded
{abbr.)
19 Water
20 Dutch commune
21_ Map abbreviation

22
23
25
26
27
28
32
33
34
35
38
42
43

35 NFL coach Don , and
fami 1y
36 Disprove
37 Lifting machine
38 Summarize
39 Peeved (3 wds.)
40 Acts as judge
41 Exit
43 Heal
47 Hungarian composer
48 Uneven
54 Hockey legend
55 Suffix: land area
56 Cey of baseball
57 L.A. campus

Collegiate CW8712

See
eye
Trucks , for short
Tavern brew
Writer Anais
Records
European capital
Dessert item
Rogers and Clark
Dark red
Connive
Hockey seating area
"Poppycock!"
Suffi x for child

CLASSIFIEDS & PERSONALS
Aucntion Students: Will type term
papers . Fast, professional, accura te.
S1.50/pagc. 752-4134.
NEED TYPING DONE? Expcricnccd typist will type term papers,
resumes, thesis, etc. Reasonable
rate. Call Pat at 784-4437.
HOMEWORKER S WANTED!
TOP PAY! C.I . 121 24lh Ave.,
N.W. Suite 222 Norman , OK 73069
ADOPTION: Ph ysician and
homcmakcr wife seeking to adopt
infant or toddler. Can provide
beautiful home, best education and
lots of love. Medical and legal
expenses paid. All inquiries
confidential. (2 15) 691-3925.
Aucntion Juniors & Seniors "Marketing Yourself" seminar
Monday Nov . 9 7:00 pm Multi-B'
ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP
INFORMATION MEETING!!
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11th .
7:00 pm in ROTC Building on
Upper Campus.
CAN'T GET THAT GYM
CLASS??! Try Arm y ROTC as a
one-credit general elective. Experience the military widi no military
obligation.
Once again , it 's lime for everyone's
favorite game show , "Let's Talk
Turkey ", starring smiling Jim
Kcllcy. Jim 's special guests today
(and every day) arc David and
Bucket.
Moving off campus this spring?
Sick of all the rules and regulations
or dissatisfied with die apartment
you arc in? Nice three person
apartment for rent Spring '88. Call
389-1070 for more information.
B ot Luzerne: Also wanted:
Sincere guy who wants more than
just jumping into bed on the firs t
date. Interested and waiting for
response.
Hey Karen , babe - I' m tired of being
in California. Can we PLEASE go
someplace else? Everyone here is
such a cheese. Farmer Don in the
Dell doesn 't like that.
W - I'm rally sorry. Please forgive
me. I love you a whole bunch. D Randy, If you really love W-H-I-TE-Y that much , you can have him.
Ron , Happy 19lh Birthday P.S.
Todd - Wresding this weekend?
Can we gel rid of Mike and Malt? I
think you 're the sh~! Your favorite
mcialhead

44
45
46
49
50

51
52
53
58
59

Opposite of pos .
Platoons
School , in Paris
Prefix: height
Baseball positions
(abbr.)
'
Horse used in
racing
You : Ger.
stage-door crowd
(2 wds.)
'
Record players
Young girls

Dr. Scull , I presume! Hey, BLOOM
BUDDY - It was great seeing you.
Let's not wait so long next time,
okay? Weasel! EFE forever , and
I wonder who the "F" is, hmmm?
PooBcar?!?!?
Happy Birthday Brenda Bisset -1
Luv ya!
Zaiz , "I'll show you the way!" The
Mauler
160-60-5022 - We arc on to you!
68
Monica - Whcrc'd you gel those
big brown eyes? I'd love to gaze
into them - at close range!
Special thanks lo the boy from 2nd
floor of Luzerne who signed me
out on Fri. nite. By the way what 's your name? - Mic
Mike M. - I've been watching you ,
I think I want to know ya. M.S.
Sheep Brothers D-ckovcr Summer
Freshmen
Lisa Ccellman: Happy Birthday.
We'll have to celebrate soon! Love
Ya Shell
Wanted - Fitz (438) Ready and
willing with icecubes! Luv , your
baby
Jane, Happy Birthday EQUAL! In
16 days I can call you a youngster
again! Love Cherry
Chrissy and Andrea - Keep smiling
- throug h the toug h times. I'm here
for you. Love Always - Morgs
Kris-Tina - Thanks; Wilt, was not
a total loss. The fudge & your
company were great. Thanks for
listening. Hope you enjoy the rest
of the semester. The heartbroken
"townic"
Cindy-This is your cordial
invitation to a nice , private dinner
for two at my place. You bring the
whip cream' this time. I'll be
waiting for you on Sat.
KC - Thanks for the flowers.
They're beautiful & so arc you !
Lisa & Lynne -1 ate too much
Smart food. That was dumb ,
wasn't it?
Brian Y. (LXA)- The hayride was
great. Thank you for everything!!
Raggety??: I think you should have
had a better teacher in PLAY
SCHOOL!!
MAJOR stud loved your topless
"REDRUM" love, the 3 peeping

Toms

Mr. Chemistry of the Tuesday and
Thursday 9:30 chem classes in the
'bri ght blue jacket. Lets get together
iand form a compound. Love, An
;admirer from class.

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.
All classifieds
MUST be prepaid.

\^~—

BY JOHNNY HART

B.C.

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"Well,down I go."

Coaching methods vary

By Peter May
the Hartford Courant
Another workout was over, and
World B. Free had lost some petty
cash. All Houston Rockets are fined
10 cents for each free throw they miss
in practice, and Free was not happy
with his involuntary contribution to...
what?
Coach Bill Fitch would have his
players believe the money pays for his
golf balls. That's what he told Free,
although it is not case. But Free didn 't
doubt his coach, and that was all part
of Fitch's plan.
"You never want them to know
what you 're thinking or where you 're
coming from ," Fitch said. "You spend
a lot of your time try ing to know much
more about them than they'd like. If
they 're always wondering what
you 're up to, so much the better."
Keeping players off balance, contriving ways to make them do what
they don't want to do, goading them ,
cajoling them , coddling them, playing
father, friend and disciplinarian.
Dealing with fickle fans and an increasingly demanding media. Trusting others, such as scouts and the
general man ager, to provide you with
talent and the owner to treat you and
them fairly. It's all part of that most
visible and , at times, volatile occupation known as coaching.
Coaching in the National Basketball Association. It is unequal parts
frustration , exhilaration , boredom ,
excitement, security, paranoia , public
relations and detachment. There is the
constant travel , the inevitable strains
on the family, the never-ending uncertainty about your status, the fragile
relationships with the players below
you and the general manager and
owner above you.
But there is a considerable upside
as well. There are the obvious perks
attendant with any such high-profile
job: Books. Endorsements. Clinics.
Summer camps. Motivational talks. It
all adds up to easy money, and that 's
above and beyond the six-figure salaries most of them command.
"I wake up every morning and say,
'Holy cow,' "Utah Coach Frank
Layden said. "I drive a Mercedes. I
belong to a country club. I make tremendous salary. I get perdiem. I go
first class. I have my son coaching
with me. People give me things like
trips to Europe. How can I complain
about that? If it wasn't for the games,
it'd be a great life."
In short, none of the incumbent
NBA coaches complains too strenuously about the lifestyle or demands
of the job. Doug Moe of the Denver
Nuggets once reflected during the
heated, seven-game 1979 Eastern
Conference finals with Washington
that "my biggest concern right now is
that my country club won 't allow
sixsomes on Thursdays."
Most seem to agree with Dallas'
John MacLeod. "Nobody put a gun to
my head," he says. "I'm doing this
because I want to. I enjoy this."

in the pros, a coach plays with the
hand he is dealt. There is no recruiting. Does he implement his own philosophy on the team, or does he tailor
it according to the athletic abiliti es of
his players?
MacLeod didn 't stay j obless for
long; the Mavericks, who had seen
veteran coach Dick Motta retire,
quickly snapped him up. That just
underscored the popular conception
that coaching in the NBA is a revolving door. The same names get recycled in different locales.
There is a grea t deal of truth to that.
Shuc, who has a reputation as both a
Mr. Fix-It and Father Fl anagan , has
coached the Bullets in two different
cities (Baltimore and Washington)
and the Cli ppers in two different cities
(San Diego and Los Angeles). Shuc ,
Kevin Loughcry, and Cotton Fitzsimmons have each coached five different teams and have an aggregate total
Bloomsburg 's Field Hockey players cliarge towards the goal in an attempt to win their fourth NCAA Championshi p in seven
of 47 years in the NBA and none of years
Photo by Imti.iz Ali Taj
them has a career winning record. i
Loughcry has lost 60 percent of the
games he has coached in the NBA.
But they keep coming back and
keep getting hired. Of those 83
Bosworth involves his legal battle to created those perceptions. Or, maybe
changes , only 53 men have been by Greg Logan
continue
wearing No. 44, his college it was the T-shirt , protesting his treatinvolved . It 's intoxicating , even with Ncwsday
number. The staid NFL has a rule ment by the National Collegiate AthBrian
Bosworth
sounded
Bozzcdthe drawbacks.
requiring linebackers to wear num- letic Association , dial he modeled on
"There's a passion - once a coach , out. It was 8:45 a.m., Seattle time, too bers in the 50s or 90s.
the sideline at the Orange Bowl , from
always a coach ," Riley says. "It grabs early to be talking on the telephone
,"
're
stuck
in
litigation
"We
which
he was banned for steroid use.
hold of you and never letsyou go. I' ve with New York media types. It 's hard Bosworth said. "We won the firs t in"I
don
't think you can take that in a
had 14 coaches, including my father , lo be on with your "A" material so junction , but the second judge didn 't negative connotation ," Bosworth
who was a coach for 30 years. It 's a soon aflcr breakfast. The questions want to go against a monopoly." Now said. "People might think I' m a maposition of integrity. People have re- covered well-worn ground: the differ- Bosworth is considering filing suit. niac , which I' m not."
spect for a coach because everyone ence between college and pro foot- After all , it 's more than a number; it 's
People in Seattle still don 't seem to
had one at some point. If the coach ball , the difficulty of learning the
know
quite what lo make of
a
logo.
says something, that 's the way it is." Seahawks' defensive system as a
Is
it
worth
it?
"Oh,
yeah
,"
Bosworth
Bosworth.
Althoug h he's starling, has
rookie, the effects of the strike.
Then , someone asked about a report said. "I'd pay Si million to get my two sacks and is the second-leading
that Bosworth nearl y came to blows number back. I' m very superstitious. tackier, he hasn 't been quite the mawith defensive end Jacob Green dur- Since I ve had No. 55, I' ve never felt niac they expected in games.
Bosworth says dial he's a victim of
ing a heated strike meeting. Suddenly, the same. I'm uncomfortable."
hi gh expectations rclalcd lo his salary
All
the
attention
being
paid
to
the
the Boz came alive. "How come you
's
image,
however,
is
beginning
and
admits he 's a rookie with a lot to
Box
ask those questions over the phone
when I can t get my hands around to become a burden to Bosworth. OK , learn.
"I'm still a little bil in orbit oul
so he appeared on The Tonight Show ,
your necks?" he wondered.
there,"
Good
Morning
America
and
was
a
he said. "But it 's coming. "
That 's belter. That 's the Boz we've
guest
video
jockey
on
MTV
during
the
Asked
how he has been accepted in
come to expect from his multimedia
's
not
football
strike.
But
really,
he
Seattle,
Bosworth
said , "It 's been
exposure. The Boz didn 't stop until he
mixed emotions. There arc a lot of
was cut off 25 minutes laicr by a into that image stuff.
"I realize it 's y 'all' s warped minds conservatives up here. There arc
Seattle public relations man. The
that
write these articles," Bosworth things people don 't understand about
length of the conference call was a
said
when
asked if he were misunder- me. That falls back in the category of
record for New York Jcls opponents ,
"I'm
stood.
not going to worry about people's perceptions - what people
and the Boz is only a rookie.
He ? s bringing his act io Giants Sta- it. I can't change people's percep- expect me lo do and whal, realistically, I'm able to do. Everybody has to
dium Monday ni ght against the Jets, tions."
,
Someone
asked
if
the
punk
haircut
come
to the realization you do it for
who were among the five teams
'
dyed
on
the
sides
with
the
Seahawks
yourself
, not Mom and Dad or Joe
Bosworth said he would play for if
blue
and
green
colors,
and
the
diaBlow
in
Row 15. You do it for yourthey chose him in the supplemental
draft. Seattle wasn 't included , but the mond earrings possibly might have self . I've come to that realization ."
Seahawks changed his mind by offering $11 million over 10 years, the
richest rookie contract in NFL history.
That created Ihc firsl of many headlines the Boz has made since joining
by Helena Elliott
|
the NFL four games and one strike
Nc
wsday
|
ago. Next , he made comments thai he
The
Naiional
Hockey
League
had
a
chance
to
unequivocall
y
con§
now says were taken out of coniext
demn goonery after Philadelphia Flyer Dave Brown 's cross-check of
f
about whal he planned lo do to the
j;
New
York
Ranger
Tomas
Sandstrom
,
but
the
15-game
suspension
"boyish face" of Denver quarterback
decreed
by
NHL
executive
vice
president
Brian
O'Neill
sends
mixed
|
John Elway.
signals.
|
1 A Bloomsburg player tries to pass the ball to a receiver during Saturday 's came.
The Elway remark drew a warning
i
Pholo fy JiTnLoch
I
'
O'Neill
was
wise
to
keep
Brown
out
of
the
Flyers
|
next
two
games
1
1
from Scatllc Coach Chuck Knox , who
'
against
the
Rangers,
but
that
doesn
t
account
for
ihc
last
three
games
1
said of Bosworth , "He's been pretty
't
the
teams
play
ihis
season.
The
incident
won
be
forgotten
by
January,
?
quiet overall this year. He has to maand O'Neill' s sentence should have included all remaining Rangers1
ture. Sometimes, the amateur comes
Flyers
games
to
defuse
die
open
hostility
bclwccn
the
teams.
|
out. I didn 't want to put a muzzle on
And are 15 games reall y enough punishment for a player who blindfrom the crowds and you 'd never
He d better not spread it around. It him. I j ust told him to be careful."
|
know it.
sided another player and knocked him unconscious?
might ruin his career.
p
By the time the Seahawks opened
"Hockey is a tough game, bul I don 't condone a guy hilling another
Home is still the Milwaukee suburb
Joe Torre, the California Angels' the season in Denver, sales of "Boz|
guy with his slick," said Edmonton General Manger-Coach Glen
1
of Menomonee Falls, Wis. He is still a television commentator who was bustcr" T-shirls were booming. Few
Sather, who decried Sandsirom 's own penchant for hacking but acradio announcer for the Milwaukee Uecker's teammate and roommate Broncos fans noticed the T-shirts
k
knowledgcd that he'd love to have the Swedish winger on his team.
Brewers, a job that takes up much of when both were with the Atlanta were manufactured by a SeatUe com|
"Guys spend too much time whacking each other. The stick work is
his time but accounts for only a frac- Braves in 1967, arrived at the bar to pany called "44 Boz Inc." Bosworth
|
(baloney)."
I
tion of his total income, estimated to appear as a guest on one of the shows. didn 't graduate on time from the
_.'..^ji.Ja
be around $2 million a year.
Uecker, during a.break in the tap- University of Oklahoma with a 3.3 UMliiw iimil—limai ¦¦
"I'll never give up announcing ing, went outside to greet Torre, giv- grade-point average for nothing.
baseball ," Uecker said.
ing him a hug.
"I'm a business major ," he said.
He spends a lot of time in Los
Later, while the cameras were roll- "I've got to use my major. All the
Angeles shooting the ABC sitcom; ing, Uecker and Torre talked about the money I made off the T-shirt went to
"Mr. Belvedere." But he hasn 't time Torre, the regular catcher, got charity."
bought a home here.
hurl, forcine the Braves to use Uecker.
The most recent stir created by
"I don 't think I'll ever buy a house
in Los Angeles," he said. "I'm not into
the Beverly Hills scene."
What Uecker is into is enjoying life.
"I haven 't changed," he said. "When
I'm home in the summertime, even
after working a night Brewer game, I
usually get up at 7 a.m. to go fishing."
A boat manufacturer gives Uecker
the use of a 34-foot fishing boat. "I
spend a lot of time on Lake Michigan," he said. Uecker was asked.
If you had a choice, would you
rather have been a .300 hitter, a bona
fide baseball star, or ..."
"I'd take this, in a second," he said,
anticipating the rest of the question.
"There are a lot of baseball stars,
and , hey, how long do baseball careers
liDJLC i: M0N-UJED 10:00 RM-6:00 PM
last anyway? I' m having a great
THUR-FR I 10:00-8:00 PM
time."
SOT
10:00 RM-6:00 PM
Added Uecker, "You know, I
wasn't such a bad player. One year in
784-4548
Bloomsburg
K
Market Street Shopping Center
the minors I hit .319."
J
There is no accepted method, no
foolproof modus operandi to coach
successfully in any league, let alone
the NBA. There is no single accredited school of thought or guaranteed
route to the top. Eleven of the current
NBA coaches were college coaches;
14 were professional assistants. Thirteen played in either the NBA or ABA
and one, Jack Ramsay, was a general
manager before beginning an NBA
coaching career that is now in its 20lh
season.
As a coach , there are all sorts of
permutations and complications
ranging from finding a practice site on
the road to getting the proper videotape of the upcoming opponent. The
combination of the grueling workload
every day for nine months and the
travel can strain the sturdiest of relationships.
"The coach is married to his job ,
and it takes a real good woman and
real effort lo make it work ," said
Fitch , who says the dizzy lifestyle was
in part responsible for his divorce.
When the requirements of die job
are as many and vari ed as they arc in
coaching, no wonder Fitch said , "If
there 's ever a World War III , this
country could do a lot worse than use
the NBA coaches as their leaders."
From the start, there is the obvious
philosophical dilemma. How many
times has a new coach taken over and
said, "We're gonna run " or, "We're
gonna play better defense" or, "I
wouldn 't have taken this job if I didn 't
think we could win right away?"
All coaches have their own ideas
concerning strategy and success. But

Bosworth brings act with him

Hockey league in turmoil

g

Decree questioned I

Uecker spinoff set f o r January

by Larry Stewart
Los A ngeles Times
Coming to television next year,
probably in January, will be the "All
New Bob Uecker Sports Show," a
spinoff of "Bob Uecker's Wacky
World of Sports."
Uecker was at a bar in the San Diego
area last week to tape 12 segments.
Uecker and his guests, such athletes as
Brian Bosworth, Carl Lewis, Johnny
Bench , Steve Sax and Terry Forster,
drew packed houses on four successive nights.
Robin Taylor, 23, showed up one
night to get Bench to sign the scrapbook she had been keeping on him
since she was a catcher on her fifthgrade softball team and her friends
called her Johnny Bench. But Uecker,
baseball's most famous .200 hitter,
was the big draw.
On cue, the crowd each night would
yell, "Ueck, Ueck, Ueck," during the
four-plus hours of taping.
And Uecker each night after the
taping would stick around and
shakehands, sign autographs and chat
with his fans.
You know why they like me?"
Uecker asked a reporter during a limo
ride.'T'm one of them. I'm just an
ordinary guy looking to have a good
time."
That is what Bob Uecker is all
about. His Miller Lite beer commercials and, more recently, a major role
in a television sitcom, have made him
rich and famous, but get him away

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Bloomsburg Hockey players head for nationals

by Liz Daccy
Staff Writer
For the seventh stra ight season, the
Bloomsburg University Field
Hockey team has earned a place in the
final four at the National Tournmcnt.
The National Collcgiant Athlclic
Association Division III Championship will be held at William Smith in
GcncvaNY ,and will include William
Smilh , Salisbury , and Southern
Maine.
This past weekend saw the Huskies
dominating their NCAA regional
tournmcnt with a 5-1 victory over
Ohio We.slcyan and a crushing 7-2
win over Slippery Rock.
Friday, BU mel die champion the
North Coast Conference , Ohio
Weslcyan. Bloomsburg look the lead
on a penalty stroke by team campiain
Cindy Dacchc and led by one at the
half.
The second half became a field day
for BU' s Cindy Hurs t as she scored
four unassisted goals within llircc
minutes of each other.
Ohio 's Rencc Hayncs upset die
shuiout with a goal in die last five
minutes , but the Huskies could still
count on die win to place them in the
final game with Slippery Rock on
Saturday.
BU Outshot Ohio Wcsclyan 38-5
and outcorncd them 17-2. Freshman
goalies April Kolar and Lori Shelly
had 3 and 1 saves, respectivel y.
To meet Bloomsburg in the final
Sli ppery Rock knocked out Calvin
(Michi gan) 5-0. But Bloomsburg had
an edge entering the final game because they had beaten the Rockcls
both in regular season play and for the
slate champ ionship a week ago.
On Slippery Rock' s campus many
supporters turned out to cheer on the
hosiint', team , but the Huskies quickly

calmed the crowd with four goals in
the first half.
BU' s lead scorer, Sharon Reilly,
started the Huskies rally with a goal
ten minutes into the game.
Dacchc slammed two drives
against the boards off corner hits by
Hurst and Susie Slocum scored off an
assist from Reilly to end the half with
a powerfu l 4-0 lead.
Bui the Huskies were not finished.
Fifty seconds into die second half ,
Dacchc drove the ball in on an assist
from Tracey Nilles for die Hal-Trick.
Reill y struck again , unassisted., but
Sli ppery Rock answered that with a
goal from Maureen Daug hcrty.
Freshman Christy Gisson struck
once more for the Huskies off an
assist from Alicia Tcrrizzi to clinch
the win. Sli ppery Rock had the last
say with a goal from Fcona Shcchan ,
but die Huskies had already grounded
the Rockets.
Bloomsburg has already broken the
school record for the most wins in a
season as the team 's record stands at
22-1. They may have even broken a
record for most goals in a season with
72.
So far , the Huskies have oulshot
their opponents 774-184 and have
oul-corncrcd Ihcm 249-103.
The defense has allowed onl y 11
goals in 23 games and wilh two freshman goalies has recorded 14 shutouts.
Kolar has 67 saves, 5 goals allowed , and is credited with 9.5 shutouts. Shell y has 40 saves, 6 goals
allowed , and has recorded 4.5 shutouts.
The current slate champ ions are led
in scoring by Reilly, Dacchc, and
Hurst. Tcrrizzi and Hurst lead the
team in assists with five a piece.
Bloomsburg field hockey has not

Coach Martucci gives encouragement to Laurie Alexander during a meet earlier
Phoio by TJ Kcmmcrcr
this Season.

Cross Country team
fifth at regional meet

by TJ Kemmerer
Photography Editor
The Bloomsburg University Women 's Cross Country team finished
fi fdi in a field of 32 teams, this weekend at the National Collegiant
Athleti c Association Eastern Regional Championships al Bryant College in Smithficld , Rhode Island.
The Huskies finished behind five of the nation 's top twelve Division
II teams. Martucci commented , "The girls did a great job. They have
been running well all year."
The United States Military Acadamy, ranked third in die nation , won
the meet with 55 points. Spring field College, sixth in the nation ,
finished second with 59 points. Fifth ranked Indiania University of
Pennsy lvania scored 79 points to finish third for the day. The Uniled
Slated Naval Acadamy finished in fourth place with 125 points.
Bloomsburg University registered a fifth place finish ahead of nationally ranked Millersville and Edinboro with 166 points.
Theresa Sobicsk , of the United States Military Academy won the meet
finishing the 3.1 mile course in 17:29. Bloomsburg 's highest ranked
runner was Brenda Bisset finishing 23rd in a field of 156 runners with
a dmc of 19:06.
Laurie Alexander finished second for the Bloomsburg team with a
26th overall placing and a time of 19:14. Nex t to finish was Sharon
Haug wilh the dme of 19:28 and a 37th overall placement. Julie Saville
finished bching Haug running lo a 38 place finish with a time of 19:29.
Pam Mi tchell finished 47th overall widi a dme 19:48. Loreen Miller
finished 9th for Bloomsburg wilh a 89th overall finish in a time of
20:57. Kelly McCulloch finished tenth for Bloomsburg wilh a dme of
22:11 in her 115th finish.
Coach Tom Martucci pleased with the performance commented ,
"This is the best finish we have had since the beginning of Women 's
Cross country."

lost a regular season PSAC game
since 1983.
In her tenth season, Coach Jan
Hutchinson is looking to secure her
fourth NCAA cham pionship in seven
years at the finals.
This year, she was faced with rebuilding after losing eight starters
cast season. "I felt that this tram had
die potcnial to reach the state and
national tournament " she said ,"bul I
never expected the fi rst place ranking."
"The team is young, and dial creates a situation where we have a lot of
starling players who never played
varsily before , but (heir excitement
and desire comp liments their skill ,"
said Hutchinson.
Hutchinson credits their number
one ranking with the team 's improvement over the season. "We're peaking
at the perfect lime. There haven 't
been as many lulls and even after their
success this weekend , dicy 're still
improving, " she said.
Hutchinson has not been alone in
preparing the Huskies for weekends
such as diis one. In 1982, Sharon
O'Kecfc became the team 's assistant
coach. O'Kecfc is also Bloomsburg 's
women 's lacrosse coach in the spring.
"The friendshi p and understanding
dial has developed between us is a
good inspiration to die die team ," said

Hutchinson , "We also counteract
each other 's hi ghs and lows."
Three of last year's starters who
were not eligible to play this year arc
also helping Coach Hutchinson diis
season. Lynn Hurst, Donna Graup
and Carla Shearer arc all previous
AIl-Amcricans.

by Dave Sauter
Staff Writer
Led by an outstanding defensive
performance from Slcph Pcut and the
passing arm of Jay DeDea, the Huskies of Bloomsburg University
diwarlcd Kutztown University 17-3
on Saturday afternoon.
The game was played on University
Field in windy conditions before
approximately 2000 fans out to celebra te Kuty.lown's Homecoming Day.
Bloomsburg won the coin toss and
chose ihc wind radicr dian to receive.
According to Coach Pete Adrian , "I
diough die wind was a real factor." He
explained die Huskies had had problems with the wind during the last two
games and wanted to try and use it to
their advantage.
The strategy worked , but not quite as
expected. Golden Bear running back
Kelvin Wiley fumbled on the first
play from scrimmage and Steph Pelit
recovered on ihc Kutztown 23-yard
line.
The Huskies needed only four
playcs to record the opening score on
the game. Dcdca 's pass to dght end
John Rockmore at the 12:47 mark was
good for six points. Chris Mingrone's
kick improved die score 7 - 0 .
Late in the first quarter, Bloomsburg
struck again. Jeff Rcifinger'spunt for
Kutztown was into the wind and only
traveled fifteen yards setting the
Huskies up on the Kutztown 28-yard
line.
Eric Spccce has a ten-yard run and
Tom Martin ran for five more. DeDea
dien passed for six yards to Martin
and ended the four-play drive with a
seven-yard touchdown pass to Curtis
Sdll.With Mingrone's kick , the score
rested at 14 - 0.
Three minutes into the second quarter Bloomsburg scored again. Derrick
Hill ran back a Reifinger punt for 311
yards to the Kutztown 32. Speece than
23 yard s to the nine-yard line for first
and goal.

DcDciRook to the air and completed
a seven-yard pass to Paul Loncrgan lo
die two-yard line. But the Golden
Bears defense held after two incomplete passes, the Huskies had to settle
for a Mingron 19-yard field goal
boosting the Bloomsburg lead lo 17 0.
The score remained die same until
mid-way through the third quarter.
There, wilh the Huskies deep in their
own territory . DeDea once again took
to the air , completing a twelve yard
pass to John Rockmore .
However, Steve Kuhn , of Kutztown
wrestled the ball away and ran it back
to the Bloomsburg six. The Golden
Bears, unable lo score, were forced to
settle for a Mike Allardi 22-yard field
goal.
Neither team could accomplish
anything die rest of the game and the
scored remained 17 - 3 as the final gun
sounded.

I have the team scrimmage wilh
them before lournamcnts.Thcy represent something each player on die
team can strive for ," said Hutchinson.

nervous. We set higher goals than
other teams ," said Hutchinson ,
"Many sell themselves short and
consequently crack easier under pressure."
Traveling with the team this past
The team is hopeful for a national
weekend , entering a single elimina- crown and looks forward to this
tion tournament did not make diem weekend' s games.

Bloomsburg University 's Field Hockey team squares oil' in preparation of the National Champ
ionshi ps this weekend. Good
Luck Girls!

llioto by Imtiaz All Taj

Huskies def eat Golde n Bears 17-3
Steph Pctil shone on defense for the
Huskies. The defensive end led the
team widi nine tackles including a
brilliant stop when Kutztown had
fourth and goal on die one-foot line.
He also recovered a fumble , blocked
a pass, and sacked the quarterback.

Coach Adrian commented dial Pet
it had been hurt for awhile and , "He
returned at a reall y good dmc."
Jay DeDea also had a good day. The
senior quarterback completed 16 of
26 passes for 189 yards and two
touchdowns. He also threw two interceptions.
His favorite receiver on Saturday
was John Rockmore, who caught six
passes for 51 yards and a touchdown.
According to Al Lconzi , Kutztown 's
defense coach , "We didn 't think their
tight end would be as big a factor in
the game as he was."

The Bloomsburg defense was tough
as usual as they forced Kutztown to
punt ten times and allowed only one
of 16 third down conversions.. They
also tallied two interceptions, recovered a fumble, and sacked Golden
Bear quarterback Fred Serfert six
times. Besides Pcut, Bruce Linton
and Joshua Lee also had excellent
outings.
Adrian summed it all up. "We've
been condsisient on defense all year."
Wilh die win Bloomsburg improved
its record to 7 - 3 overall and clinched
a second place tie in die PSAC Eastern Division with Millersville. The
Huskies season concludes next week
with a home game against New Haven.
Kutztown dropes to 3 - 6 on the year
and travels to Indiana University of
PA next week for a matchup with the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Confrence Western Divisions champions.

Bloomsburg's Chris Mingrone kicking during one of his three point making kicks druring Saturday 's vitory over Kutztown

Flioto by Jim Loch

Huskies final season game disappointing

by Ruskin Mark
Staff Writer
It was a rude send-off for senior cocaptian Dave Deck in his final varsity
game for the Huskies. His team was
out classed in every facet of the game
by the less fancied Wilkes College 4 1.
This game was meant to be a thank
you for Dave Deck for his contributions over the last four years, but what
a mediocre display shown to this
working senior on his celebrated day .
Apart from a very determined effort
by Randy Mertzler to open the scoring in the 25th minute, very little else
die Huskes did was poistive. As a
mailer of fact, Wilkes simply took the
play away from Bloomsburg after
Mcritzler's score, and never relin-

quished their stranglehold on the
game.
They scored the equalizer with two
minute of concecding a goal themselves and never looked back. They
kept growing from strength lo
strength and one could feel the momentum shift as the gam e went along.
By the half diey added two more goals
to take a commanding 3 - 1 lead over
the Huskies.
The Huskies tried to launch a characteristic comeback , but too many
pieces were missing on this day to
allow this happen. All of
Bloomsburg 's efforts were thwarted
by the oppostition , and to add insult to
injury, two key Bloomsburg players
were ordered off by the referee.
With a now depleated squad, an already lackluster performance became

a disaster and a major embarrassment.
Wilkes even scored a fourth goal as
the Huskies pushed everyone forward
in an attempt to salavage some pride.
To senior Dave Deck this performance must have been a major let
down. Bloomsburg was out shot 6 -1
and out scored 4 -1 by a less fancied
Wilkes College on a day when so
much was at stake. This loss took the
Huskies under .500 for the season,
finishing widi a record of 8 - 9 -1. The
loss also placed a serious strain on
what litde chances the team has of
post season play.
However, the loss should not overshadow the overal l performance of
this team throughout the season.
Remember that this team has onl y one
senior and a number of freshmen and

sophomores. This team has shown
tremendous promise which argues
well for the future.
In my estimation Coach Steve
Goodwin should be named the coach
of the year. His molding of these lads
into a team took tremendous effort.
This team lacked experience , depth ,
and familiarity with each odicr as they
approached die season. Coach Goodwin took a very optimistic approach
and got a sadsfac tory season from
those under his charge.
These young players have the sky as
their limit, and can go as far as (heir
altitudes and egos allow them lo. Willi
a good spring season, players reluming to camp fit and ready to play; plus
a good recruidng year, die Huskies
could legitimately challenge for the
conference title as early as next year.