C GA discusses issuing
condoms on campus

there had been no apparent effect on meeting.This was done so that Senaby Susan Fallows
tors would have time to review the
enrollment.
Staff Writer
recommendations
made by CGA
If
condoms
were
were
made
availThe controversial issue of dispensing condoms on Bloomsburg able on campus, the issue is whether concerning the proposal.
The Senate recommends that the
University 's campus was a topic of they should be sold in the bookstore
discussion at the Nov. 23 Senate or in the health center. Dr. John ratio of advertising versus news copy
meeting of the Community Govern- Trathen , director of Student Activi- not exceed 40% advertising to 60%
ties, said that the bookstore would news. It also believes that the majorment Association.
ity of the new policy should cease to
The move is aimed at increasing have no problem selling condoms.
The question remains as to whether exist in the fall of 1992 unless it is
AIDS prevention at BU.
Senators were asked to consider if the Health Center was prepared to reviewed and renewed by the Senate
they and their constituents wanted handle the buying and selling of con- at that time.
Senator Kris Rowe told the Senate
condoms sold on campus and , if so, doms or whether they should be made
where they would be made available. available at no charge in the same that the current shuttle bus route was
There is concern that making con- manner as other non-prescription not heavily used and that a new route
was being planned. She hoped that
doms available on campus will be medicines.
It was generally felt by the Senators this new route would include Sesame
seen as promoting sexual activity
among students and will thus hurt that mis is a health issue and that, Street, Warhurst and out as far as
Repairs continue on Bloomsburg University 's telephone lines. This roped-off section is on the basketball court near Ben Franklin.
although the school may have some Lambda Chi.
Photo by Chris lxj wcr
enrollment at Bloomsburg.
The Senate also voted to move the
Several Senators asked what other problems now, in the long-run makstate universities were doing with ing condoms available to students meeting time next spring from 6:30
p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Mondays. This
regard to the condom issue and AIDS. may be a wise decision.
In other Senate business, the vote was necessary due to several conflicts
Senator Karen Cameron, spokesperson for the Executive Committee, said concerning The Voice proposal that between the meeting time and SenaA student is demanding that police Smith has said that students may have spray canister) out of the trunk of the that other state schools had made seeks financial independence for the tors' class times.
condoms available on campus and that newspaper was tabled until the next
tell him what they sprayed in his face mistaken "bad water" used to douse car."
while he watched a raid on a beerparty them by firemen for a chemical spray.
According to die Press-Enterprise ,
Nov. 19, according to the Press-En"I want ot know if in a couple of Pfugler is one of several students who
terprise.
months something is going to happen offered similar descriptions of the
canister allegedly used to spray the
Police have denied using chemical to my eyes," he said.
Pfugler said he hurried to a friend's crowd. All described the canister as
weapons to quell the disturbance
house to wash his eyes with water being four or five inches long with a
spurred by the raid.
"The last I heard the police said it after the spray temporarily blinded spraying range of four or five feet.
placed representative of the American government had
Four students who were sprayed or Kevin Klose
was dirty water," Bob Pfugler , 21, him. He added he was not at the raided
LA. Times-Washington Post Service
said in the 1970s that thanks to the emigration of Soviet
said yesterday."I got hit by something party, but came out of another frater- saw someone else sprayed - Pfugler,
Monday
night
's
televised
interview
with
Mikhail
Gor"we've resolved the problems of mathematicians by
Jews,
nity house to watch when the incident Mark Legato, Mark Monper and
out of a little black can."
bachev
showed
the
new
Soviet
leader
to
be
more
charm50
percent."
Daniel G. Wolfe - said they are reaPfugler told the Press-Enterprise started.
ing and less fearsome than any leader in the country 's 70
Prodded by Brokaw's comment that "there is no uglier
he is concerned that some subtle
"I just happened to be at the front of sonably certain the officer wielding
years
of
existence.
Here
was
a
man
with
a
ready
smile,
a
symbol
in the world ... than the Berlin Wall ," Gorbachev
damage has been done by the spray, the crowd at the wrong time," Pfugler the spray was not a state policeman
friendl y expression and a raconteur 's disarming parable. shot back that it stood as "the sovereign right of a sovereign
which police said was not Mace.
said.'They started putting on their riot because state police uniforms are disHis devotion to "glasnost", or openness, came through. state, the German Democratic Republic, to defend ... and
Bloomsburg Police Chief Larry gear and they had just gotten it (a tinctive and easily recognizable.
And yet, the one-hour NBC interview showed that protect (itself), and not to allow any interference in its doGorbachev , when put on the defensive, retains the in- mestic affairs." The real wall dividing Germany, he constincts of an old-style Moscow apparatchik, argumenta- tended , came not when the Berlin Wall went up in 1962,but
tive, proud , and eager to best any challenge by settling years before, when the Western allies recognized a West
located
in
the
to
inspect
the
radars,
Reagan
made
his
decision
Monday
by R. Jeffrey Smith and Don Oberdorfer
ideological
scores and scoring points - with facts if German state.
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
after hearing from senior arms control Moscow region and at an electronics
possible,
without
them if not.
This theme of self-protection from outside marauders
A week before his summit meeting and military advisers, some of whom plant in the city of Gomel, north of
seemed
to echo Stalinist formulas of the past rather than
with Soviet leader Mikhail Gor- argued that the Soviet action was Kiev. The administration is still
When
pressed
by
NBC's
Tom
Brokaw
on
sensitive
those
of
Gorbachev's "perestroika," or restructuring, the
awaiting
a
Soviet
response
to
this
bachev, President Reagan has de- ambiguous, had little military signifipoints , the friendly Gorbachev disappeared, replaced by modernization drive that welcomes outside investment,
cided to charge the Soviet Union with cance, and needed further investiga- counteroffer.
The officials said the "violation " a defensivedebater steeped inparty polemics. On therigh t joint ventures, and foreign experts of every kind.
a new violation of the 1972 Antibal- tion before any conclusions could be
Gorbachev also pointed the finger back at his accuser
claim was initially pressed by t he to emigrate, on Afghanistan, on the Berlin Wall, the
listic Missile (ABM) Treaty, senior reached, the officials said.
U.S. officials said Tuesday.
These advisers, including senior Defense Department and vigorously Soviet leader's explanations sounded not like the "new when asked abou t the sudden dismissal of his former
The alleged violation, expected to State Department representatives, po opposed by the Slate Department. The thinking" that Gorbachev has often asked for from his comrade-in-arms Boris Yeltsin, the man he made Commube reported to Congress Wednesday inted out that the Soviets invited the Arm s Control and Disarmament countrymen , but like lessons from a party handbook. nist Party boss in the city of Moscow. What happened to
in the administration's annual Soviet United States in October to conduct Agency (ACDA) took the intermedi- Answering Brokaw's query about the U.S.S.R.'s restric- Yeltsin was "anormalprocessforanydemocracy,"adding:
arms control compliance report, in- an on-site inspection of one of the ate position that the radar redeploy- tive emigration policies, Gorbachev - an ethnic Russian, "I don 't want to count how many ministers or secretaries
"
volves several old radars the Soviets radars and argued that it was prema- ments were a "probable violation"but the nationality that dominates Soviet life - argued that the were replaced even recently in the United States
moved to new locations this year, al- ture to charge the Soviets with a treaty that further investigation was needed right to live where one pleases is not a universal freedom , Turning to Afghanistan, Gorbachev explained the 1979
as recognized in numerous international covenants signed Soviet invasion as a response to calls for help from a Kabul
though the ABM treaty requires that violation while the offer is pending. before making a firmer allegation.
government endangered by "interference from outside."
Some officials also argued that re- by Soviet leaders.
they remain at a designated ABM
The administration responded to
I understand the concern of the American side to some He did not mention the fact that the Soviet invaders helped
"test range."
the Soviet offer last month by asking lease of the annual compliance report
should be delayed until after the extent," Gorbachev said, "since that is a nation that was assassinate the leader of the government that invited them
summit's conclusion. But conserva- formed largely as a result of emigration processes. And into Afghanistan.
tives on Capitol Hill, unhappy with therefore our views are different." He accused the United
The action does not run counter to the United Nations
the summit and die intermediate- States of exploiting Soviet emigration "to resolve their
range nuclear forces (INF) treaty to be own problems, and what they're organizing is a brain charter," Gorbachev declared, echoing Leonid Brezhnev,
who drew almost unanimous condemnation from the U.N.
signed there,pressed the White House drain. And of course, we're protecting ourselves."
Gorbachev said the United States didn 't want to admit General Assembly for ordering the intervention, and whom
terview published 19 years ago, Ken- not to delay the report past Congress'
by David G. Savage
"people from Mexico or other countries ...whodon 'thave Gorbachev most blames for the stagnation of Soviet society
nedy said that he supported aconstitu- Dec. 1 due date.
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
Supreme Court nominee Anthony tional right for a club to "exclude
The Defense Department position the skills that are required," then claimed that "a highly and economy.
M. Kennedy denied to the Senate members as it chooses.
on the radars was set by Caspar W.
The right of private associations Weinberger before he left office as
Judiciary Committee that he gave
Reagan administration officials "any should be guaranteed,'' he said at the secretary of defense on Nov. 20. It
Turn to page 5 to see our
express or implied assurances" on his time, according to a recent report in could not be learned Tuesday night
special on holiday or
legal views during interviews before the Philadelphia Inquirer.
what role Weinberger's successor,
his nomination, a committee report
Frank C. Carlucci, played in the
graduation messages
released Tuesday said.
The Senate committee released its administration deliberations although
Senate liberals have been con- report on the questionnaire as it pre- several officials said they saw no shift
cerned that the Reagan administration pares for the beginning of confirma- among lower-ranking Pentagon offihas grilled prospectivejudicial nomi- tion hearings Dec. 14 on Kennedy's cials after Carlucci took office Nov.
nees on their views on highly contro- nomination.
23.
versial issues such as abortion, and
Kennedy said in the report that he
Several officials said they were
some have accused conservatives of met with Attorney General Edwin uncertain why Reagan decided to
Read about the 50 years the fl
applying a "litmus test" to the nomi- Meese III and Assistant Attorney make the new charge as the summit
nees. However, Kennedy, in a 54- General William Bradford Reynolds neared in the face of substantial adMaroon and Gold Band has 5
served BU.
R
page questionnaire filed with the four times in two weeks before his vice to the contrary, including that of
committee at its request, said that he Nov. 11 nomination, but without dis- Secretary of State George P. Shultz.
Page 3
fl
cussing in detail his legal views.
received no such screening.
The radars, called Flat Twin and
Find out about one student's fl
Lawyers for liberal interest groups Pawn Shop by analysts, were built in
Asked whether anyone in the White
successful battle against
fl
House or the Department of Justice expressed some skepticism about the early 1970s at Saryshagan, a misdrugs.
B
had asked his "position on ... any Kennedy's replies.
sile test range in the south-central
Page
4
fl
"What did they talk about in all Soviet Union, and were moved to
specific case,legal issue or question,"
Kennedy answered simply: "No." these interviews? His golf game?," Gomel and the Moscow region this
Husky wrestlers pin
fl
Asked whether he had any "commu- said Ricki Seidman, legal director for year.
East Stroudsburg in first homefl
nication" with any White House, Jus- People For the American Way.
meet.
fl
tice Department or Senate official on Richard Mintz, spokesman for the
U.S. intelligence officials said the
Page 6
'
I
an issue that could come up before the National Abortion Rights Action radars were designed to track in comSupreme Court, he replied: "None." Leag ue, said that Kennedy's re- ing U.S. ballistic missiles and guide
Commentary
page 2 fl
Kennedy also defended his mem- sponse was "puzzling. If they were Soviet antiballistic missiles to destroy
Features
page 3 1
bership in a number of private clubs, not talking about legal issues, what them with nuclear explosions. U.S.
including some whose membership were they talking about? It think it is officials said this makes the radars
Classifieds
page 5 B
was once limited to white males, say- hard to believe that the White House subject to an ABM treaty requirement
Sports
page 6 i
ing that he never favored such exclu- wasn't seeking some assurances on that such radars be deployed only at Susan Mazur, a model and journalist, spoke to students about her world-wide travels
sionary policies. However, in an in- the issues."
agreed test ranges.
yesterday.
Photo by TJ Kcmmcra

Allegations continue on possible
chemical weapons use in beer bust

Interview opens Gorbachev
to United States television

Reagan claims Soviet violation

Third court nominee
faces Senate scrutiny

^

Index

J

I

Commentary
found that talking to people is much
more informative.
You stated, "So many times I have
been asked what my 'race' is or where
my home is." Maybe the question
wasn't stated exactiy as you would
have liked, but isn't it nice to know
that people are interested in finding
out more about you?
You stated that people are ignorant
and uninformed. How do you expect
people to become informed when you
display such anger and resentment at
a mere innocent question? I'm sure
that I too would gawk at you if you
display as much rudeness in person as
you do in your articles.
Maybe the reason people show
paranoid fears to you is because of
your obvious negative feelings towards those who ask questions of you.
Where else will we gain the knowledge that you want everyone to obtain?
You also displayed disgust towards
the man who made a pass at you
because he found you "exotic." I
would think you would consider th is a
compliment. Is it any different when
men are attracted to blondes or redheads? Trust me, you should take this
as a compliment. Don 't you want
people to notice your differences and
label them as virtues? Or would you
rather just fade into the crowd and go
unnoticed?
You go on to say that you would

[ Deer Swr (mfotur Gallday)

I also found the stereotypical student you described to be very disturbing. Would it not be the same for mc
to describe all Indians as roaming the
plains, living in tents. Yes, I' m sure
that bothers you just as your statements bothered me.
You asked what will it take to make
people aware that "in the end , we all
stand as humans?" Well, I have some
suggestions:
First, put your own stereotypes to
rest.
Second, put to rest your anger with
those who ask questions.
Answer proudly that your home is
in Lancaster, but also let them know
some of your heritage, so that they
will become informed and less fearful. Also, instead of complaining,
why not help the administration develop campaigns which will bring
more minorities to this campus.
In the end, we all stand together. So
knock the chip off your shoulder and
live your life proudly instead of trying
to hide in the shadows and blaming
your problems on everyone else. Talk
with us, not to us and you may see
some improvements.
A Student Try ing to
Help Another Student

umy

f & as i c tK
~

L_ i

a^stP^

Slll ^S^ilSlsl
lWl« «[<^ <i^ fc

be modified. The phrase it's not fair
is usuall y not good enough.
What you did in rioting was not the
correct or proper way to go about
things. The First Amendment guarantees peaceful assembly; it does not
guarantee you the right to destroy
public or private property.
My second point is that the police
force are charged with the enforcement of the law of the land as well as
the protection of private and public
property. That is their job. They don't
make the laws, their function is to
carry out the laws. Without our police
force, we would have none of the
liberties for which this country is so
renowned.
It may well be true that the police
and associated agencies made mistakes in the arrest, both in the policy
and tactical departments. Chalk that
up to the fact that Bloomsburg is such
a peaceful place, the police have little
experience at crowd control. This is
beside the point. The fact that injuries
were few and light indicates that the
police handled the operation in a reasonably competent manner. The legality of the raid is beyond question.
My third point: what was the reason
for die riot? Allow me the luxury of
providing the "old fogey" viewpoint.
Most of you are too young to remember the 1960's. Riots on campuses
were common, but there was a big
difference. Students protested the
war, fought for civil rights and equality for women. They had a cause.
Most of the participants of the late
night march seem to have had little or
no idea what was going on. It seemed
like a fun to do. in the words of several

>¦

' -- ' ' ' ' ,

' - '

"frtl

its whut yu get
phyftb- rite on mistur galway. drInkuo halnt badd*
sicks- is thur ani rentals nex door yur house?
sevins- it wurnt no big deel. them guy*on them fyre truks was
probly drinkin 2. the fyreliatl at shmokin they gives us
free buze aftnr the bingo ladees go, so itz onlee normul
that them guyz does it 2 on thursday nites. sew what?
ate- why wuld we treet this Uk a burd? an, what klnna fish yu
catch wita folk lure we ax you? ban rate now we wuz
cumpozfn the ballid of BU Blilee- the boy what got away.

1
I

tanks a mil for yur commlnts anyways
siglmd buy
The StoodintS frum Berick, Uentin ,
Shmokin, ntountln carmil > ting town,
slab town, p/vile, Hoovervill, Filly,
uu York places, (u know-the big aple)
and all those un-named p laces we cunt
think about and never heerd yu mention.
PS: Elite- did yu meen de light- like btlter'n us?
The inferences drawn from rhetoric of this type might indicate that you public pronouncements
differ from your true inner feelings.

9

BU Students:

Responsible drinkers ?
Dear Editor
I am writing this letter to the
Bloomsburg University administration, the PennsylvaniaLiquor Control
Board, and Pennsylvania State Police.
Yes, underage drinking takes place
here at BU and other schools throughout this state. I would like to know
who was in charge of planning this
raid and other raids. Who were the
people in Harrisburg that gave the orders?
During that weekend, CarnegieMellon and IUP were also raided , but
not Susquehanna University where
there has been two, not one, but two
alcohol-related deaths? Are some of
die "higher-ups" in the LCB and the
State
Police
graduates
of
Susquehanna or are they just plain
stupid?
Since I have been here at BU (three
and a half years) I have not seen or
heard of any alcohol related accidents
involving BU students. Maybe the

? 01d fogey * offers views on riot

by David I ems
Staff Troublemaker
I'd like to break from the regular
format of this column to discuss a
current event. Specifically, I'd like to
address those students who were involved in the riot.
Admittedly, I wasn 't there. I've
read the newspaper articles, listened
to people who were there, analyzed
the aftermath. There are a number of
points that I have not been able to
confirm in my own mind , such as the
exact tactics used by the police in the
initial stages of the raid or the reasons
for such a large crowd of students
gathering so quickly late at night.
Nonetheless, some things are quite
clear, and I will curtail my comments
to those areas.
First off , drinking is illegal for
anyone under age 21. You 've been
told this fact for years. You can break
this law all you want, so long as you
do so with the knowledge that you
might very well get caught, and if you
are caught you will probably be punished .
This law is constitutional. There is
nothing about this regulation that
contradicts the law of the land or
violates our constitutional heritage.
The law was created because society,
after many years of experience, decided that people under a certain age
do not handle alcohol well. The riot of
Nov. 19 seems to prove that point.
If you do not agree with this law,
fine. There are provisions in this
country for changing the laws. If you
can make a good enough case for
yourself and the majority of the voting public supports you, the laws will

-

Xn repose to yur artikl in the Presrtnturprize? as 1 of ttamthere fmsstraigflted pour Studinto whom
the colage lit come to this skool l/m vurry happeeness I no yur trow feildfags regarrdfog vs poor
stoodlnts al uV us frura the cola reegin wuz glad to no this so w<! datsent skedoot yur ruuirtl and that
uf korse leed 2 a possobl riot their Inn thattheyre bake.Jest cenn/ir«
furst- all us that gits mony Of the fynahcllu) ades DtSE&VS XTl
like to go somewhere to blend in with
2- undur age drlnkln- we culdint efen know what that the crowd and not stand out for your
pargiratfe mcens.
differences , but for your individualtree' If ywse guys whom teecbes hear dint makit so ruff on us
ism. To me these are very contradic- I
w<3 porobly wunt riot.
tory.
fore* ywr rite: when yu mess wit whutevr stoodintsfre meeus

Argument full of faults

To the Editor
This is in response to Najma
Adam 's article which appeared in the
Monday , Nov. 23 issue of The Voice.
In your article, you brought out a
few points worthy of merit. However,
I found many of your points extremely contradictory.
First of all , you wrote, "The majority has labeled mc a minority." The
dictionary defines a minority as, "a
group differing especially in race ,
religion , or ethnic backround from the
majority of die population. " So in
fac t, I don 't think anyone ha? labeled
you. It is a fact. If I were to go to India ,
I too would be a minority.
You seem to blame the demographics of Columbia County for the problems you face , which I do acknowledge arc real problems. However, I
find it v ery hard to believe that you did
not know of these statistics before
entering Bloomsburg University. I
think the problem of low enrollment
is a result of die already low enrollment of minorities found at
Bloomsburg .
So. the problem is the cause of the
problem. I hig hlydoubt the minori ties
that do apply are discriminated
against — it is simpl y a problem of
getting the worth y ones to apply.
You suggest that there be a mandatory class on foreign cultures . I think
that is a good idea , also. I have had a
course in world cultures , but have

Aii opin tetir 2 mistfelSpday :

present. Those who did have an ink- only in proving that they were indeed
ling of the purpose were irate over the airheads, by the use of poor grammar,
arrests of some underage drinkers.
disjointed logic and argument strucIs this what is important to you? Is ture, and dismally inaccurate historiyour life so trivial that all you are cal references.
concerned about is your "right to
Nobody took any of this seriously.
party"? I cannot believe that you are After a brief chuckle, we all went
that shallow.
back to our business and continued to
During your escapades you did cither accept or reject each otheras we
some damage. Not much , true, but had done before. The Greek system
damage you did, and more you might lost no real ground, nor did it gain any.
have done. Many of you have taken Then came the riot
courses in psychology and sociology.
I don 't know if all fraternities and
If you aren 't in a drunken stupor you sororities were involved in the fracas.
might remember something about Some of the Greek organizations try
how easy it is for an unruly crowd to to maintain honourable reputations.
transform into a homicidal mob. The However, the involvement of the few
morals of the individual become lost in the riot, and their subsequent lack
in the anger and anonymity of the of remorse, leaves a stain on the entire
group.
Greek society that will take a great
One thing angered me more than deal of effort to remove. It would
any other. The covers of both the seem that the events of Nov. 19 supPress-Enterprise and The Voice port the views of those who think
featured photographs of the riot lead- fraternities and sororities have no
ers carrying the U.S. flag in a dis- place at BU.
tinctly unpatriotic manner. I don't
Okay, one more last point A numcare if they were singing the national
anthem. There are a lot of veterans of ber of students have expressed the
the armed services here at BU , and we view that drinking is the only social
do not appreciate the United States activity in this area. Without the parflag being handled with such disre- ties, replete with minors, it is said the
social life would dry up. If you really
spect
My final point. The recent ex- believe that, you don 't belong here
change of letters concerning Greeks anyway. If you can 't figure out how to
in The Voice achieved little, was amuse yourself in a town with this
amusing at best. The original anony- many people, you are not ready for
mous author did nothing but convey college.
the fairly common view that Greeks One post-last final point: the next
were merely silly, self-important individual who mixes up ancient
people with terrible taste in clothing. Greek with ancient Roman society
The sorority sisters replying at- will deal with me personally. Togas
tempted to rebut the allegations that and being thrown to the lions are
they were airheads and succeeded about as Greek as pizza.

students here are capable of being
responsible when they go to a party or
a bar. I have not seen or read any
evidence yet that has shown that us
students are uncapable of responsibility.
God knows that at the age of 18 the
government considers us old enough
to pay them taxes and if there would
be a draft, at 18, we would be matureenough to be drafted and placed
on a battlefield to defend our nation.
Sincerely
A concerned student

Editor 's note:
The above letter was
written in response to
comments made by a
BU professor in a recent issue of the PressEnterprise. For those of
you who missed it, it is
recommended that you
dig one up and read a
copy.

Happy to be here
Dear Miss Adam
Can I have your autograph? I ask
that because you are just too wonderful to believe. I consider myself so
lucky that you and I share the same
campus. To think that someone as
wonderful as you , who shows no
ignorance, is neither misinformed nor
uninformed, and cares about absolutley everything, is just too good to be
true.
If you weren't everything you said
you were, I would think that you
should take a good hard look at yourself and see if you are really better
than everyone else, especially those
of us mentioned at the end of your last
article.
I grew up in a small town. My father
attended college: my mother was a
secretary. My brother and I attend this
university. My family also goes to
church and we have a golden retriever
named Mike. We own a Chevy Celebrity station wagon.

According to your latest Voice article, you are not a free thinker. Oh,
gracious, Najma, forgive my transgressions for I know not— I am ignorant. Forgive me for not having your
marvellous insight into my own
childhood. Forgive me for treating
my parents, church and my dog with
such esteem.
I am very happy to have the opportunity to continue my education here
at BU. I think for myself and I think
that you have a definite problem . It 's
called a chip on your shoulder. A chip
that you try to pawnoff on anyone you
can. I do not deny you your human
liberties— don 't you dare deny me
mine. Remeber that you are not judg e,
jury and executioner all-in-one. Contrary to the attitude conveyed in your
last article , you are certanly not perfect or above reproach. You disgust
me.
Joshua Pavne

Wat mnitt
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
Photography Editors
.Robert Finch, Tammy Kemmerer
Production/CirculationManager
Alexander Schillemans
Advertising Managers
LauraWisnosky, Tricia Anne Reill y
Business Manager
Bonnie Hummel, Richard Shaplin,
Michelle McCoy
Staff Illustrator
David K. Garton
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John Maittlen-Harris

Voice Editorial Policy

Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and
concerns of the Editor-in-Chief , and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
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.

Plan Ahead
The Concert Choir will
hold a concert Dec. 11 at 8
p.m. and Dec. 13 at 2:30 p.m.
in Carver Auditorium. The
event is open to the public.
The Gospel Choir will hold
a concert in the Kehr Union
Coffeehouse Dec. 7 at 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Image, the Bloomsburg
University sign-song group,
will feature two performances, Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. Dec. 6
at 2 p.m., in Mitrani Hall of the
Haas Center for the Arts.
The performaces will feature sign language, dancing
and mime. They are designed
for hearing as well as hearingimpaired individuals of all
ages. Admission is free.
Attention freshmen. Four
new sections of 20-201 Composition 2 have been added to
the Spring Semester 1988
class schedule: 20-201-27,
MWF 9-9:50; 20-201-28,
MWF 2-2:50; 20-201-29,
TuTh 3:30-4:45 and 20-20130, TuTh 5-6:15.
Eleven sections of 92-150
Introduction to Computer and
Information Science are
available to all students for the
Spring Semester 1988. No
prior approval of the Business
CIS Department chairperson
is required for this course.
Check the open section list,
posted on the bulletin board
outside the entrance to the
Registrar's Office for available sections.

Band supp orts BU f unctions

by Patricia Sopko
play instruments and the remainder
f o r The Voice
make up the band front , which is
Marching onto the football field in composed of the majorette, silk, and
their pressed uniforms and polished rifle squads.
boots and shoes, the Maroon and Gold
What else docs the band do besides
Band has supported the Bloomsburg v freeze off their toes at all those footHuskies for over half a century. Un- ball games and the Homecoming pafortunately, people seem to forget rade?
how important this talented group of
To start, the band is active in an
performers really are.
annual fundraiser to raise money to
Organized in 1931 by band direc- present awards to its members.
tor, Howard Fentstemachcr, the band
Other time-consuming activities
started out as a mere handful of musi- include an annual performance on
cians. Dressed in while duck trousers opening day at Knobcl 's Grove and
and black sweaters, these preppy per- the annual Spring Concert held at the
formers made their first debut at the Haas Center.
Rotary Kiwanis Club college ni ght ,
Perhaps the most popular characJan. 8, 1931.
teristic of the Maroon and Gold Band
Since then , Bloomsburg University is the band fraternity, Tau Beta Sigma
has seen other dedicated band direc- (TBE) .
tors reign over the band , such as NelTBE is a service organization , and
son Miller and Valerie Rudd. How- yet is similar to other Greek organizaever, since the arrival of Terry Oxlcy tions on campus becauseof its rushing
four years ago, an increasing number and pledging activities.
of students have joined the band.
It coordinates many of social funcCurrently, about 102 members tions such as softball games, picnics,
comprise the band: approximately 70 hayrides , ushering concerts, and pro-

Crafts of all kinds are displayed downtown at "The Grace Pottery and Crafts
Gallery." Here, Sue Grace helps a customer in her store.
Phoioby JohnRisdon

The Upward Bound
Alumni Organization will
hold a general meeting today
at 6:30 p.m. in the Green
Room, Kehr Union Building.
Elections for new officers will
be held.
Members of student households in various sections of
downtown Bloomsburg will
be randomly chosen to be included in an early December
survey conducted by students
in the Bloomsburg University
sociology class of professor
James Huber.
Interviews are currendy
underway and will continue
through Dec. 11. Household
members in the sample will be
asked questions about htemselves, thier housing conditions and the comunity. Any
information received will be
kept strictly confidential.
Only group statistics, such as
percentages and averages wil
be made public. The final statisitical results of this work
will be released to the public
when the study is complete.
For additional information,
contact professor Huber at
389-4238.

^l^m^HHOTH ^i^^MHHHi ^l^HHBm ^Bl ^mH^Ha

by Glenn Schwab
Staff Writer
Some cars will remain forever out
of the reach of the general public because of their limited availability,
astronomical price or because they
aren't being made anymore.
Some examples that come to mind
are the AAR' Cuda, the ZL-1 Camaro,
and the legendary Boss 429 Mustang.
While these are all rare and valuable
cars, they seem almost commonplace
in comparison to a pair of ultra-high
performance European automobiles
that will probably never cruise the
streets of America.
The first of these is called the Ferrari F40, in honor of that company 's
40th anniversary as a manufacturer.
The mid-engined F40 is for only the
serious performance enthusiast.
You won 't find such useless things
as carpeting, roll-up windows, or a
radio in this car. You will see are such
goodies as a 224-mph speedometer, a
10,000-rpm tach, and a gate-pattern
five-speed shifter.
Connected to the shifter is the highperformance heart of this limited
production Ferrari, a twin-turbo—4»mw&"

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charged and intercooled 2.9 liter V8
that cranks out an astounding 471
horsepower. If this engine is inadequate, those of truly stout heart and
suicidal intentions can order an option
package that raises output by an extra
200 hp.
This much power in a car that
weighs only 2,650 pounds results in a
0-124 mph time of 12 seconds and a
top speed of 201 mph. Unfortunately,
this incredible performance comes at
an equally incredible price.
The F40 will cost 250 million lire,
or about $187,000 when it goes on
sale in Italy. Ferrari plans to build
about 400 cars, beginning sometime
in 1988, with a few planned to be
exported to North America to worthy
racers.
If the idea of a $187,000 Ferrari a
little hard to believe, then how about a
Porsche that costs nearly a quarter of
a million? The 959 is the highest
priced Porsche ever made, setting the
obviously wealthy buyer back
$227,000. This hefty sum buys a car

Photo by John Risdon

to tradiuonal styles. The selection
also includes men 's items such as tietacs, sculpted brass key rings, and
exotic wood on brass belt-buckles.
The gallery 's left wall is lined with
watercolors by Graces ' mother ,
Frances Maurer. They are very eyepleasing and exhibit a realistic style.
Grace also has several of her own
pen-and-ink and pen-artd-watercolor
paintings on display which are interesting in their own right. Her subjects
are groups of her friends and familiar
scenes near her farm on Lightstreet.
Towards the rear of the store, handdipped candles are displayed in all the
colors of the spectrum. Also, one can
buy them in balls and pyramids, along
with matching holders .
Along the right wall , there are a
variety of wooden crafts. These range
from childrcns' toys, which are educational in nature, to rolling pins and
other kitchen utensils.
In the rear of the store, there is a
selection of wooden box drums
known as Tapo Drums. They are hand
crafted, produce clear tones, and customers are always welcome to play
them.
Also in the rear of the store are hand
knit items and woven rugs which are
incredibly thick and interwoven with
different colors of ribbon and other
textured fibers.
One of the gallery 's most interesting displays are two racks of tie-dyed
shirts and pants.The tie-dye items are
hand dyed by Sue Grace and Dan
Sweeney. Grace commented, "I began tie-dying about three years ago
and have sold them for two years."
She noted that "as far as gifts go we

by John Risdon
for The Voice
The Grace Pottery and Craft Gallery, located at 16 E. Main St. in
Bloomsburg, is a unique store which
offers customers an alternative to
commercially produced goods.
The gallery primarily sells handmade craft and art goods. Sue Grace,
the proprietor of the gallery, sees the
goal of her business as, "educating
people so they can learn about art and
appreciate the beauty of handmade
crafts."
Grace graduated from Bloomsburg
Univers ity in 1974 with a degree in
Studio Arts. She is a practicing potter
and displays eight potters' stoneware,
as well as her own, at the gallery.
Upon entering the store, customers
see a large selection of jewelry on
display , made by artists across the
country. Some of the jewelry is. produced in the standard mediums of
gold, silver and copper. A large variety of plastic, glass, inlaid wood and
fused metal pieces are also displayed .
The jewelry ranges from avant-garde

THE SEARCH IS NOW ON!
"1989 MISS PENNSYLVANIA CISA® PAGEANT"

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that looks like a cross between a silver
bullet and a futuristic spaceship,
sporting wide ground moldings with
extended wheelwells setoff by a huge
rear spoiler.
The motivating force beneath this
wild exterior is a 2.8 liter six cylinder
with two turbochargers and intercoolers which is mated to a six-speed
transmission.
This unique setup delivers 444 hp.,
more than 156 hp. per liter, pushing
the 959 from 0-60 in a mere 3.8 seconds and giving it a top speed of 190
mph.
To put this kind of power into perspective, the twin-turbo V8 of the
Callaway Corvette is twice the size of
the959 enginebutitproduces 100 less
horsepower, which means an output
of only 60 hp. per liter in comparison.
Even if you had the $227,000
stuffed under your mattress, you still
couldn 't buy a 959. Porsche has sold
the entire production run of 200 cars
and does not intend to manufacture
anv more.

¦if;'.

N ° PERF0RMING TALENT REQUIRED
^ y°u are an a PP 'icant wn0 qualifies ar|d are

between the ages of 17 and under 25 by February
^ ' '989 , never married and at least a six month
resident of Pennsy lvania , thus college dorm
students are eligiblethe
, you could be Pennsy lvania 's
representative at
CBS-nationally televised
Miss USA® Pageant in Feb., 1989 to compete for
over $250,000 in cash and prizes. The Miss Pennsylvania USA® Pageant for 1989 will be
$
presented in the Grand Ballroom in the Howard
Johnson Hotel , Monroeville , Pennsy lvania ,
I
! March 4, 5 and 6, 1988. The new Miss Pennsylvania USA?in along with her expense paid trip
"1- to
the Miss USA® Pageant , will
compete
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many prizes. All girls interested in competing for

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1989 Miss Pennsylvania USA® Pageant
c/o Tri-State Headquarters - Dept. C,
347 Locust Avenue, Washington, PA 15301
Tri-State Headquarters Phone is 412/225-5343
Application Deadline is December 23, 1987,

:!$j '

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you 're missing out on:
*The chance to win a VCR, Skiis
or other great prizes
*The Great House Give Away
*A special two hours of "Rock
and Roll Never Forgets"
music from the 60's and 70's,
10-12 midnight on Fridays
*Th e bestfm radio station in
this area!
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have always sold pottery, wood , jewelry glass, and crystal. The addition of
the tie-dyes seems to have rounded
out the store. Now the rugs and other
fiber items also sell better."
Grace and Sweeney have created
their own label for their tie-d yes
known as "Spoonfed Tie-dyes".
The multi-colored shirts are made
with over20 differentcolors , and they
also produce their own custom colors.
Sweeney commented, "I enjoy tiedying because of the unlimited combinations of colors and patterns one
can obtain with different folding and
dying techniques."
One of the most interesting aspects
of the store, however, is Sue Grace
herself.
She enjoys spending time in her
store arranging displays, play ing her
guitar, and chatting with friends who
stop by frequently to visit.
She says, "People who aren 't involved in crafts do not realize that at
least half of the time and effort by
crafts people in making their wares is
spent trying to sell them. I'm proud
that everything I sell is the best quality
possible and is produced by people
like myself."

1 If you 're not listening to i

Illliiiiititiiiitiiiiii f»f

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Susquehanna University
invites the public to its Festival Candlelig ht Service Dec.
8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Weber
Chapel Auditorium on the
Susquehanna campus.

Gallery."

Cars available to a select f e w
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The Kehr Union Recreation
and Leisure Service is sponsoring a one-day trip to New
York City Dec. 15. The cost is
$ 15 a person. The bus departs
from Elwell Hall at 8 a.m. and
departs the Time Life BuildinginNew York Cityat8p.m.

Sue Grace looks at crystal wares in her store called "The Grace 1'ottery and Craft

Store displays interesting wares

Everyone is invited to attend the Childhood Days
Party in the Kehr Union
Building Dec. 6 at noon.
There will be darts, finger
paints, games and food.
The soccer team will sponsor a Warm-Up Sale in the
Kehr Union Dec. 4 and 5 from
9 a.m.- 5 p.m.

viding food for the visiting bands
during home football games.
But not everything in regard to the
band is perfect. The band feels it deserves more credit from this institute
because of all the lime and support it
gives to cheer the Huskies.
Another reason for feeling unappreciated is lack of support from the
students. The band couh' receive
more student recognition by coordinating more activities wher:; the band
is in the public eye.
Organizing pep rallies for basketball games and wrestling matches,
where a few band members could
perform , would cause students to recognize the band , and "fire up"spectators as well as athletes.
Although the Husky football season is over, the dedication , enthusiasm , and the support given to the
Huskies by the Maroon and Gold
Ban d should always be recognized.
Once students realize, the potential
of the band , they may even want to
join.
As Josh Payne, president of the
Maroon and Gold Band , and historian
of TBE remarks, "We're happy
(about) the way the band is progressing, and we're always looking for new
members."

&';

Student wins battle againt drug addiction
by Diana Vanb leet
Staff Writer
Note: The content of this story is
true. However, names have been
altered in order to protect those
involved.
Like many non-traditional students, 30-year-old Mike Long looks
al the past for a better perspective on
the future. Struggling with the demands of being a full-time student , a
husband and father , and a full-time
worker often seems overwhelming.

Carver Hall shines like a bea con on the horizon of the Bloomsburg University

I

CanipUS.

j

Photo by Christopher Lower

friends; I would do anything to belong," he says.
Surviving in a tough neighborhood ,
Mike's childhood meant being on the
streets, committing acts of petty theft
and vandalism. "You cither conformed or got beaten up," he says.
Even after his family 's finances
improved and he lost 50 pounds, Mike
still felt he had to "go along" with his
friends.
By the time he was in high school,
Mike was experimenting with marijuana , LSD, alcohol , and "downers".
Yet today 's problems arc less Mike says his behavior at this time
threatening, when Mike remembers was "crazy." He totalled two family
that between the ages of 13 and 27 he cars and finally dropped out of school
traveled a steady path to the depths of to join the Army. He hoped dial by
leaving the neighborhood he could
hell because of his drug addiction.
Mike speaks frankl y of his experi- curb his sclf-dcstructivcness.
After basic training at Fort Dix ,
ences and of the conti nuing process of
Miftc
was sent to Germany where he
"recovery". In soft, measured tones,
worked
as a truck driver and got his
touched by an accent marking his
hi
gh
school
diploma , attending
New Jersey origins , he talks about
gel
out
of work." Again he
classes
"to
growing up just outside of New York
"slid back into the old pattern of fear
City.
and wanting desperatel y to fit in."The
"druggies
" became his friends and
"I was a fat kid and because my
Mike
began
using high-quality drugs
family had some rough financial time ,
thai
were
available
right on the base.
I wore old clothes. I had trouble readI
found
myself with a
"Within
a
year,
ing and did poorl y in school. I wanted
so much to be accepted and have needle in my arm ," he adds.
The heroin addiction that began in
Germany in 1976 grew stronger after
returning home late in 1977. The
heroin he was now buying was
It is a little tougher to be late for weaker, and he needed more of it ,
your second and tiiird classes, but it more often.
still can be done.
To support his habit , Mike stole
Hang out in the Union. This is one money from his parents and robbed
of the best ways to lose track of lime.
Check your mailbox , play a video
game, or visit friends in the
President 's Lounge. Find a deck of
by Nicole Matuella
cards and start a pinochle game 15
for The Voice
minutes before class.
Before the Thanksg iving break, the
Leave the Union two minutes beScranton Commons Dining Rsom D
fore class and stop to talk to everyone
was transformed into a banquet hall of
you know on the way. When you
the early Americans. This magical
finally make it there, stop al the water
metamorphosis was due to the
fountain, visit the bathroom , and grab
Bloomsburg University Madrigal
a dicl soda to get you through the
Singers ' Thanksgiving Banquet.
lecture.
Each year the performers host a
Don 'l worry. Being late for class is
dinner , usually adopting a Christmas
not as complicated as it sounds. But it
theme. But this year, the group dedocs take planning and creativity.
cided on a Thanksgiving motif. The
Commons was appropriately decorated with seasonal wreaths and ln *
dian comv'Cornsrlbcks"adorned the
doorway and-offsefc the stagdPfOT the
performance, and the prize decoration was a one-hundred and eighty
one pound pumkin surrounded by hay
and leaves.
At 7:30 p.m. the Singers, in full
Pilgrim and Indian garb, greeted their
guests in the lobby. After singing

Methods for tardiness given

by Teresa Boyle
f o r The Voice
You sneak into the classroom ,
slide into your desk , and look at the
clock. The lime is 9:06 a.m. Only six
minutes laic for class. That's not too
bad , but maybe you should try for
seven minutes tomorrow. Most of us
arc late to class at times , but some of
us make an art of it.
First , ignore the alarm clock. You
don 't have to ignore it completely,
just keep hitting the snooze button (at
least four times) . When you finall y
wake up, stay in bed. The longer you
lie in bed and pretend you have nowhere to go, die later you will be for
class.
Take a 45-minutc shower. You
need to relax , especiall y on a morn-

ing when you have to go to class.
When your roommate offers to make
you bacon and eggs, accept. You need
a balanced breakfast , and it should
take at least 15 minutes to eat.
What to wear? How about that red
sweatshirt you haven 't seen in five
weeks? There is no better time then
the present to organize your wardrobe
and find that long-lost shirt. If it takes
more than 20 minutes , give up the
search. You only want to be late for
class, not>miss it entirely.
When your hair 's just right , your
bed' s made and your backpack's full ,
you 're ready to go. But don 't forget
the most important step: drive to
campus. A twenty-minute search for a
parking spot is a sure-fire way to be
late for class.

New York City cab drivers. He also
got money by driving cars to the
Bronx and destroying them with
gasoline bombs so the owners could
collect the insurance money. And all
because, Mike says, "I fell in love
widi heroin."
Soon he was using other drugs cocaine to "get pumped up"and quaaludes to "mellow out." He began selling quaaludcs until his contact was
arrested and sent to Sing-Sing for 10
years.
Broke and scared, Mike sought
help to kick his habit. He entered a
veteran 's hospital where he learned
about Narcotics Anonymou s (NA).
Like Alcoholics Anonymous , NA
provides support to recovering addicts.
"I got cleaned up, got a good job at
Newark Airport , got married and then
we had Christopher," he says. But 18
months later, Mike slid back. He
began to "lie, cheat, steal , use."
He went th rough another detoxification , this time at White Deer Treatment Center in Pennsylvania. But
when he returned to New Jersey, he
couldn 't "stay clean."

Within two months, Mike had gone
deeply into debt, charging televisions
and stereos on his credit cards and
selling them for cash to buy drugs. His
wife threatened to leavewith their son
and go to her parents in Puerto Rico.
"It was the low point for me. I had
even sold our furniture to buy drugs,"
Mike says.

Finally, on August 6, 1984, Mike
went to his parents' home and stayed
there for five days, going through
another detoxification. It is a date he
will always remember and celebrate,
because he has been drug-free since
then.
Mike returned to NA where he
found "people who loved me and
showed me I could love myself." He
believes he owes a debt to his friends
atNA. There, he learned to be honest
and fair with himself. He believes it is
important to be "humble," to remember the past and always be willing to
learn from it. "Once I say I have this
licked and get cocky, I'm vulnerable," he says.
Mike moved to Pennsylvania and
completed a two-year program in
human services at the Williamsport
Area Community College. He is now
pursuing a career in special education. "In the first part of my life, I was
a taker. In the second part, I'd like to
be a giver," he says.
Working with socially and emotionall y disturbed children , Mike believes he can accomplish this goal. He
will be able to help them feel better
about themselves and gain the acceptance of their peers without feeling
they must "go along with the crowd."
Mike says he is happy with himself
now and doesn 't feel inferior, as he
once did. He credits NA with helping
him. "NA didn 't open the doors of
heaven to let me in; it opened the
doors of hell to let me out," he says.

Madrigals give traditional banquet

Marclv6 toApril 23, 1988*

Come, Ye Thankful People , Come,
Julie Burkhart , president of Madrigal
Singers, toasted to the crowd's health
and happiness. Both guests and hosts
shared the traditional cider as the
Madrigal's led the way to the hall.
After being escorted to their tables, all
bowed their heads for the grace, "We
Gather Together." Then dinner was
served.
As the guests enjoyed the meal, the
singers performed a program of
French, German, Italian , and English
songs. Featured was the song "Sing
We Now Merrily," around in lOparts.
' Following dessert, a peace pipe
sharing ceremony was renacted. The
Pilgrims offered their hymn of
thanks, "The Old One-Hundreth. "
The Indians sang an authentic tribal
song and Greta Luckenbill, the
group's piano accompanist, danced
an Indian dance.
The final portion of the program

Mtt< §frattB®Gni s

M M ® !!®®

was made up of traditional Christmas
songs to welcome in the Yule seasdn.
All joined in the singing of "Silent
Night " .
The three night banquet served as a
fundraiser for the performers and
tickets were $15 per seat.
The Madrigal Singers are directed
by Dr. Wendy L. Miller. The ensemble is a small group that sings
madrigals, which were popular in the
15th dirough 17th centuries. The
musicians are usually unaccompanied.
The group's accomplishments include a tour of Japan more than four
years ago, and its recent tour of England, Scodand, and Wales this past
June.
The following members comprise
the singers: sopranos: Pamela Ohl,
Pamela S. Cowden, Beth A. Underwood and Susan J. Work; altos:
Stephanie E. Boyd, Julie A. Burkhart,
Alison C. Burroughs, Nicole S. Matuella; tenors: Robert L. Koch, Jim
Mothersbaugh Jr.; basses: Daniel H.
Bangs, Michael Boyer, Fuller S.
Runyan; and Greta Luckenbill.

Choir
announces
concert
Ma ^ttmir

Vitamin consultation and product
information available at:

Swud

Bloomsburg 's Health and Fitness Center
fr om BTE
Hours: across J
TT

Mon. - Thurs.
Fri.

10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

10% off to BU Students
call 387-1742 Mon. - Tues.
for consultation schedule

When you break awaythis year,
do it with style.

Your College Week in Bermuda is more than just
sun . sand and surf.
Ri ght from the first outrageous "College Basil "
at F.lbo'w Beach , it 's a week of unrelenting pleasure.
Spectacular seaside bullet luncheons. A cal ypso •
and limbo festival like none other. Smashing dancetil-vou-drop beach parties , featuring Bermuda 's top
rock , steel and calypso bands. Even a " Party Cruiser
All compliments of the Bermuda Department
of Tourism.
Bermuda is all of this—and much , much more .
It 's tOUl'ing the island OI1 our breezy mopeds.

(Do remember to keep left!)
It 's jogging on quiet country roads—including
an earl y morning 2-k "Fun Run " ("ram Horseshoe
Bay. It 's exploring the treasures in our international
shops, [Maying golf on eight great courses, and
tennis on over 100 island-wide courts,
But most of all , it 's the feeling you get on a tiny,
flower-bedecked island , separated fro m everywhere
and everything by 600 miles of sea.
This year, break away with style. See your Campus Travel Representative or Travel Agent for details.
'College Weeks packages noi available week of April 10-16.

REDMAN SPORT & TRAVEL
208 West 260th Street
P.O. Box 1322, Riverdale , NY 10471
1 (800) 237-7465
In N.Y State call collect:
(212) 796-6646

WBUO Ni ght
at

Hess' Tavern!!
We d. Dec. 9th
9pm to 2am

Have a blast before
Finals start
Win albums, t-shirts.
and mugs.

The annual Bloomsburg University
"Joy of Christmas" concert, presented by the Concert Choir, conducted by William Decker, will be
held Friday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m., and
Sunday, Dec. 13 at 2:30 p.m., in
Carver Auditorium.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. There is no charge for admission and tickets are not required, but
audience members should come early
for the best seats.
In addition to many favorite carols,
the Conert Choir will perform Bach's
Cantata for the first day of Christmas,
"Christen atzet diesen Tag " with the
University-Community Orchestra.
Other selections include "We Wish
You a Merry Christmas," "Good
King Wenceslas," and two Latin
pieces, "Puer Natus Est," and "O
Magnum Mysterium."

Sign group
to perform

IMAGE, the Bloomsburg University sign-song group, will feature two
performances at the university in
early December. The first performance is at 8 p.m. Saturday, December
5, in Mitrani Hall of the Haas Center
for the Arts; the second will be at 2
p.m. Sunday, December6, in Mitrani
Hall.
The performances will feature sign
language, dancing and mime. They
arc designed for hearing as well as
hearing impaired individuals of all
ages.
Admission is free and open to the
public.

collegiate camouflage
— *'

M^-.^-——-—_

*

.

THE FAR SIDE

"Oh yeah? And you don'f stink! You never did
and you never will,you mama's little rose!"

"Andy! Look what you're doing to your fork!
.. Tuna salad doesn't require seven tons
of pressure per square inch."

Can you find the hidden biology terms?
ALBINO
ANAE ROBIC
AORTA
ARTERY
CHROMOSOME
CLONE
DIGIT
ENZYME
EYE
FLAGELLA
HEPATIC
HERMAPHRODITE

HOMEOSTASIS
HYPOTHALAMUS
IRIS
LIP
MUCUS
NASAL
PHARYNX
PHYLUM
PLASMA
PORE
PSEUDGPOD

r

RETINA
RNA
SEX
SINUS
SKULL
SMELL
SYNAPSE
TAXONOMY
TIBIA
TONGUE
TRACHEA
VAGUS

I wish to place a classified
ad under the heading:
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- For Sale
-Personal
-Wanted
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for _ words.
I enclose $
Five cents per word.

I
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YOU CAN SENd SOMEONE A
SpEClAl HolldAy OR GRAdLIA TiON
MESSAqE foR ONl y $ 2 . 00
To place an ad:
Enclose $2.00 along with the coupon below
and drop of f at the VOI CE of f i c e .

DEADLINE-Saturday

December

5th-NOON

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__
. _Box 97
0 . to:
Send
KUB or dro P 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.

'i^i*

1 READ THIS ...

17 days until graduation!!!!!
Karen, Patti, Carol, Heather, Lisa,
Sue, & Cortlee... I'm going to miss
you guys severely!- Tricia Anne

CLASSIFIEDS

(?) 'v A n A f^yftray ! w n fa\ JJ_
I s a H/y " WWWfflXj i o i n v
i i y 1 7 1- !/w W
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1 VOICE

o s yoo)^wwwwyw\|i °
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If ynu have submitted any you may
claim them in the Voice office.

WANTED: Bass player for Top 40
Cover Band. Experience and vocal
NEED TYPING DONE? Expericapabilities preferred , but not
enced typist will type term papers, required. Call 387-0554 or 784-502 1
resumes, thesis, etc. Reasonable
if interested.
rate. Call Pat at 784-4437.
Final Appearance for TROP-X as
we know it! Rock with them this
ADOPTION: Physician and
Friday at the Benton Hotel!
homemaker wife seeking to adopt
infant or toduler. Can provide
Benton Hotel ...Friday night, it's
beautiful home, best education and
going to be the place to be. Don 't
lots of love. Medical and legal
Miss Out!!
expenses paid. All inquiries
Shelly, Have you dumped a
confidential. (215) 691-3925.
vertical one lately? Be sure to let us
Apartment for rent. Available soon. know so we can take a picture this
timej
387-8227.
Steve, Dan and John - The beer was
ATTENTION; BU Student Calenall gone, But the party went on!
ders coming soon! Watch The
The residence weren't there, But
Voice for details!
you didn't care! Trivial Pursuit
WBUQ Night at Hess' Tavern . Party teams were super, We all managed
till you drop. From 9 p.m. till 2
to get into a stuped Five-thirty that
a.m.Great Giveaways! On Dec 9th,
morning came to soon, Will we
Hess' is the place to be.
ever find the missing spoon!? The
photo session was great Let's pick
Why go to a party and get busted?
Party with IMAGE Saturday, 8 p.m. another PARTY date! P.S. Next
time you guys bring the Peanut
HAAS Sunday at 2 p.m. Be there!
Butter! - Tracy, Carolyn, Kathy,
It's FREE fun!
Michelle, Beth, Diane & Carol
To "L&T"... Am very interested in
getting together! When? Your
Jon, Hey "GOOSE", curiousity
move. Writing would also be faster. may kill the "CAT" but it won't kill
Box 1650 - 6'2 from Montour
any "Rabbits" - L and K
Interested Italian - Blow off C ,
S.A. - If you're for real, let yourself
come to the 3rd floor of the House
be known. P.
and you'll find me! Luv Mr. BasketTo also wanted ... - Looking for
ball (F.F.)
relationship where two people
2202 -1 KNOW you missed me!
enjoy each ohters comanionship
and
friendship. Box 1650 - 6'2
Deb, Happy Birthday! You 're
blond
special to me and you deserve the
best. M.
Hey property!If you ever get the
feeling I don't love you, feel again.
198-60-0846 Happy 21st BIRTHI'm your piece of a--! - Sexy
DAY DAN!! - Your cuz, Dave
ERT - Happy Birthday - Maybe
ATTENTION: Bloomsburg Student
now it will be easier to find some- Calender is on its way. Pick up your
one yottf Own ag L v ]___^
copy next week in the union.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MATT!!
Until next semester, Have a good
ILY. Krissy
one! The Pine Street Suitehearts

~

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There Hill be NO personals in the
December 7th (Final Issue)
issue of the VOICE.

CLASSIFIEDS & PERSONALS

No Nancy, I couldn't make it
through L.A. without You! Beware
of the big 2-1- you and Betsy are
doomed. Molly (Martha)

By GARY LARSON

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

Allf^%vf\
VV
|
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«||M

10 miles from campus!

Rt. 42 N. in Iola-watch for red formal
dress on corner of house frame
open Thurs.-Sun. 1-5
458-5233
]

J
°
|
I

|

|

"SOME
_
REAL BAD
J GUYSARE
1 WRECKING
THE PUBLIC
I LAND.
¦
J

I Jmrnn w B IMBBB M B K

i AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION J

K

\§iP^c1^Sitf

1 80th ANNIVERSARY-198/X

GUYSWANT
TO HELP
1 SAVEIT?"
I
If you write to us, we'll tell
I you how you can help stop abuse
I of our public lands. Be one of the
I good guys.
I
Write: Take Pride in America,
iI P.O. Box 1339,Jessup, MD 20794.
I
S

____

BAD GUYS ABUSE PUBLIC LAND.
,
GOOD GUYS SAVEnr. ».

¦

ip-

Daeche and
Reilly named
All-Americans
Bloomsburg University senior
Cindy Daeche, Langhorne, and
sophomore Sharon Reilly,
Camp Hill , have been named to
the Penn-Monto Collegiate Field
Hockey Coaches Association
(CFHCA) 1987 Division inAIIAmerican team.
The pair was earlier selected to
the CFHCA regional squad
along with teammates Maureen
Duff y and April Kolar.
They tied for the team lead in
the scoring department with 14
goals a piece. Daeche also assisted on four goals, while Reilly
added two assists.
They were responsible for
more than one-third of the Huskies' 75 goals (a school record) as
the team won its fourth national
title in the last seven seasons.
j Bloomsburg outscored its 25
opponents by a huge 75-27 markin , posting a school-record 24
[victories.
I Daeche and Reilly were also
ilargely responsible for the Hus|kies ' 835-216 advantage in shots
ion goal this season.
1 Daeche was one of only four
Iseniors on the squad this season.

Martin named
to 1987 ECAC
AH- Star squad

Bloomsburg University runningback Tom Martin , West Caldwell,
N.J., has been named to the 1987
Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) All-Star team.
The 5-7 165-pound senior was the
Huskies ' lone representative on the
squad.
Martin led the Huskies in rushing
witl) 774 yards on 197 attempts for an
average of 3.9 yards per carry. He
scored five rushing touchdowns and
caught two scoring passes.
In the receiving department , he
was the club' s second leading pass
catcher with 37 receptions for 385
yard s, and average of 10.4 yards per
reception.
The thrcc-ycar starter also returned three kickoffs for 44 yards.
In his career, Marti n ran the ball
602 times for 2,709 yards to become
the school's all-time leading rusher.
He scored 18 rushing touchdowns.
He also caught 50 passes for an additional 501 yards and three touchdowns.
As a kickoff return man, he
handled 34 kicks for 705 yards.
This season, the Huskies posted an
8-3 record, the school's fourth consecutive winning season.
While Martin was a member of the
Bloomsburg backfield , the Huskies
had a three-year record of 27-6-1.

Grapplers dominate East Stroudsburg, 32-8

Huskies win eight of
ten classes in victory
by Mary Ellen Spisak
Staff Writer
Tuesday night, the Warriors of East
Stroudsburg visited Nelson Field
House in the 33rd meeting between
BU and ESU.
The Warriors have not beaten the
Huskies since 1973, and that statistic
did not change as our grapplers once
again won 32-8. Bloomsburg saw 8
victories at 126, 134, 150, 158, 167,
177, 190 and Hwt.
At 118v John Supsic met with 118
All-American Jack Cuvo and suffered a 12-4 loss.
Supsic was quick on his feet, but
Cuvo used takedowns in the second
and third quarters, adding with an
escape and backpoints.
At 126, Tony Reed went on to a 206 decision over Curt Pakutka, as he
executed takedowns in a succession
too quick for the Warrior. Pakutka
had his back to the mat as Reed
scored a total of 7 backpoints.
Action at 134, saw Dave Kennedy
beat Warrior Anibal Nieves by 7-1,
making the team score 8-4.
Terry Barry decisioned Greg Diaz
at 142 using consecutive takedowns.
Diaz returned with some quick escapes, but it was not enough to hold
back the 16-4 Warrior victory.
Roger Dunn shot takedowns as
quickly as ESU's Bill Troop used
escapes. But Dunn 's technique led
him to a 7-5 lead, with 1:05 in riding
time to make it 8-5.
At 158, Bob Scannell tried to "escape," but Huskies' Dave Morgan
accumulated 2:24 in riding time,
while working 6 points in take-

downs, 5 backpoints, 1 escape point
and a reversal worth 2 Morgan decisioned his opponent 14-6.
Sophomore standout Mark Banks,
at 167, beat Steve Bambach 14-4
with agility as he used backpoints, a
near fall, a reversal and takedown
points.
Banks is ranked sixth at 158 by
Amateur Wrestling News.
At 177 Tim Holier held Jeff Kaboly
to the mat, and in 3:27, used a "quick
six" to beat his Warrior opponent by
a fall.
190 saw fast action , as Scott Brown
decisioned Rusty Amato 12-4, adding 1:20 riding time to make the final
score 13-4.
And Ron Ippolite won over his
opponent John Loecher 7-5, with
1:23 in riding time.
Dave Kennedy, who placed third al
the BU Invitational , received Good
as Gold wrestler of the match.
The Warriors were dealt another
loss by the Huskies with the final
score 32-8.
acchmo is a former Husky grappler
and was a 3 time EWL champion for
Bloomsburg.
On the BU staff, is Ricky Bonomo,
who is currently serving as a graduate assistant. At the beginning of the
season Coach Sanders commented ,
"We are lucky to have Rick back in
the wrestling room to help out."
On Friday, the Huskies travel to
Lehigh for their invitational..
The next home match is Tuesday,
Dec. 8th, vs. Shippensburg at 7:30
pm.

by Mike Mullen
Sports Editor
The visiting Misericordia Cougars
scored the first bucket of the game
against the Huskies, but couldn 't quite
control the fast-breaking Huskies as
Bloomsburg droppcdMisericordia by
a 76-50 score last night at Nelson
Ficlhouse.
Junior Theresa Lorenzi led all
scorers with 28 points. Freshman
Barb Hal 1 was a power for the Huskies
as she contributed 15 points and 8

by Kirsten Leininger
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg University
women's swim team recorded a big
win yesterday at Nelson Fieldhouse
Pool when they defeated Bucknell
University . With a final score of 157
to 97, the Husky women captured first
place finishes in fourteen of sixteen
events.
Assistant coach Denise Sedlack
commented, "It was a good, overall
meet. The women swam very well
and looked great for this time of the
season. The victory was a total team
effort."
In the first event, the 200 medley
relay, the team of Kim Youndt, Tina
Wasson, Beth Roeder, and Karen
Pfisterer set the pace for the rest of the
meet by cruising to a first with a time

of 1:55.56. Close behind was the team
of Sue Ruepple, Ann Fritz, Chris Pierie, and Carol Lohr who just missed a
second place by .04 seconds to Bucknell.
The Huskies kept Bucknell from
finishing any higher than third place in
eleven of the remaining fifteen events.
The results were as follows:
In the 1000 freesty le, Deb Legg and
Amy Groome finished first and second in times of 10:59.49 and 11:12.80.
In the 100 and 200 freestyle, Pfisterer took first with times of 55.28 and
2:00.32. Kim Nelson was close behind and finished second in 55.60 and
2:01.07.
Wasson finished first in the 100
breaststroke in 1:12.33 while Fritz
took second in 1:12.38. In the 200
breaststroke, the girls switched places
with Fritz taking first in 2:37.86 and
Wasson coming in second in 2:39.20.
Youndt finished first in the 200
backstroke with Legg right behind in
2:16.33 and 2:19.23, respectively. In
the 200 individual medley, Youndt

finished first again in 2:20.06, while
Roeder took a second in 2:20.07.
Roeder, a three time national qualifier, finished first in the 100 butterfly
with a time of 59.85, with Pierie taking second in a time of 1:02.67. In the
500 free , Nelson finished first with a
time of 5:21.56 and Legg pulled in a
second in 5:25.07.
In the one meter diving, Patu' Lerch
and Wendy Moyer took first and second , with Tina Higgins finishing
sixth . Lerch and Moyer finished second and third in the three meter diving, with Gina Fonara taking sixth.
First place finishes were captured
in the 50 free by Pfisterer and in the
100 backstroke by Youndt with times
of 26.35 and 1:01.91, respectively.
Concluding the meet was the 400
freesty le relay. The team of Chris
Walters, Groome, Wasson , and Nelson placed second with a time of
3:54.00.
The men's swim team will be
competing against Binghamton at
Nelson Pool tonight at 7:00 pm.

ESU's assistant coach Dom DiGio-

Sophomore standout Mark Banks contemplates his nex t move during his bout with East Stroudsburg. Banks is currently ranked
Photo by Jim Loct
sixth in his weight class nationally.

Women s basketball team
dominates Misericordia

Women s swim team captures
big win over visiting Bucknell

rebounds. Lorenzi also led the team in
rebounds with nine.
"She (Hall) is a good player. She
moves well She plays good defense
and she is only p.freshman . She's still
learning," Head Coach Joe Bressi said
of his freshman forward.
Hall isn't the only addition to the
club this year. In fact , freshmen are
common on Bressi's bench this season
as eight of 14 players are in their first
year.
Bressi had nothing but praise for
his new players. "We got another
tough rebounder in Donna Cooper to
complement Amy (Wolf). Then thenis Elaine Wolf who can drive and
knows what to do with the ball when
she gels it," he said.
Bui when the name Nina Alsotn
came up, all he could say was, "Exciting."
When Bressi made his first substi tution of the game at 11:23 he inserted
Alston in the game , which
Bloomsburg trailed , 13-12.
Alston nailed a three-pointer and
then man aged a steal that led to two
free throws by Lorenzi and the Huskies were off on a 13-0 run that would
give them a 25-13 lead and total
domination of the first half.
In the run Alston had two steals
and an assist to go with her threepointer.
When the smoke cleared from all
the fast breaks, the Huskies had themselves a 33-20 halftime lead.
The first half was characterized by
poor shooting by both teams. "We are
still playing down to the teams that we
face," Bressi said. "I don't know why
we do it and I don't know how to
correct it."
The one thing the Huskies did do
very well was press. And they opened
the second half with some more of the
same.

Men eagers struggle to 3-2

Freshman Bob Coppollno handles the ball In some recent action.

Photo by Jim Loch

by Lincoln Weiss
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg University men's
basketball team struggled against a
pair of Division III teams as well as the
most recent Division I opponents the
past two weeks.
Last night, the Huskies lost to Division IGeorge Washington, 71-60. The
main determanants in the game were
the Huskies' 26 turnovers.
Bloomsburg played tough in this
game and had a seven point lead at one
point in the first half.
George Washington made a late run
in the first half and trailed by only two
points at the half, 36-34.
George Washington also put together a run in the second half as they
outscored Bloomsburg 30-13 in the
last 13:11 of the game.
Mike Jones and Jarrell Jackson
paced George Washington with 18
and 17 point respectively. Joe Stepanski led all Bloomsburg scorers with 18

points.
On Monday, Bloomsburg beat
Susquehanna, 71-63. Susquehanna
and Bloomsburg played tough defense in the earl y going and
Susquehanna held a 20-15 lead with
6:30 to go in the first half. The Huskies then scored 12 straight points and
the Huskies took a 33-27 lead into
halftime.
Poor ball-handling by Bloomsburg
allowed Susquehanna back in the
game and they took the lead back with
7:30n to go in the game, 57-54.
From there the Huskies outscored
Susquehanna 15-7 to clinch the victory.
Dave Carpenter and John Williams
led Bloomsburg scorers with 15 and
14 points respectively. Steve Tayler
led Susquehanna with 11.
Two Mondays ago, the Huskies
downed a pesky York team, 70-67, in
a thrilling game.
Bloomsburgjumped out to an early

16-3 lead as a result of poor shooting
by York and Strong rebounding by
Bloomsburg.
York chipped away at the lead with
runs of 11-3 and 10-5, to pull within
four at the half, 40-36.
York outhustled and outrebounded
Bloomsburg in the early part of the
second half and had a48-42 lead with
¦13:57to go.
Bloomsburg then regained the lead
late in the game, due to the excellent
play of freshman Craig Philli ps who
scored all 13 of his points in the second half.
York had its chance to tie the game
late, but didn 't make the shot and the
Huskies held on for the win , 70-67.
Williams led the Huskies in scoring
with 17 points and Rawle Philips led
York scorers with 22 points. •
The Huskies are now 3-2 overall
and will play Sunday afternoon at
home against New York Tech, with a
starting time of 2:00.

They abandoned the man-to-man
press that had worked in the first half
in favor of a 1-2-2 press that allowed
them to go on an 11-4 spurt to open the
second half and take a 20 point lead,
44-24.
The Cougars cut it to 19 at 46-27,
but Lorenzi hit two straight fast break
baskets off of assists by Carla Shearer
and Alston to their biggest lead of the
game to that point, 50-27.
The two clubs exchanged fast
break buckets before poor shooting
enabled the Huskies to go on a 10-0
run and ice the game at 72-39 with two
minutes remaining.
The 76-50 final score may be
impressive, but it becomes even more
so when your starting point guard
didn't even play.
"Becky (Pigga) is our point guard.
Carla (Shearer) is a good back-up but
she really is a wing player," Bressi
said. "We need Becky in there."
With his bench, Bressi is confident
of his team's agressive pressing style.
"We have to press to be good.
There is no doubt about it, we have to
go after people. Depth is the key, and
ours gives us the chance to do all the
things we want, to make substitutions,
to run the ball or to press," he said.
The Huskies now move to 3-0 after
the win. Their first two came in their
first tournament.
"I feel that we did a nice job against
two quality teams in that tournament.
You see two good teams in Galssboro
St. and Stockton, and we beat them
both ," Bressi said.
The next game for the Huskies will
be this Saturday against Army.
"Army will be a good test for us,"
Bressi said.
"They are without adoubt the best
team we've played so and could quite
possibly be the best team that we play
all year."

Wrestling News
The Bloomsburg University
wrestling team has been ranked
20th in a preseason poll by Amateur Wrestling News,a prominent
wrestling magazine.
The Huskies were one of five
Pennsylvania wrestling schools
ranked in the top 20.
Bloomsburg also had four
individuals ranked in the top 20
at their respective weight classes.
Sophomore Mark Banks
(158) received the highest ranking of any Husky wrestler , he is
ranked sixth.
Junior Dave Morgan (150), a
NCAA qualifier a year ago, was
ranked eighth. Sophomore Dave
Kennedy (134) is ranked 12th
and senior Ron Ippolite (Hwt.) is
ranked 14th.
The Huskies hosted their own
invitational Nov. 21, and entertained East Stroudsburg this
past Tuesday.