Steam part of the problem

by Lisa Cellini
News Editor
Steam rising from the ground .
Phone problems annoying students-.
Tents covering the basketball court
manholes. Mysterious gas drifting
through the Benjamin Franklin Building.
Are any of these incident related?
According to Don McCulloch , director of Physical Plant and Energy
Management, several are, and have
been management priorities at
Bloomsburg University for the past
half year.
Num erous hot water leaks in the
condensate return pipe system, which
heats most of the university buildings ,
cause steam to rise from the ground ,
McCulloch said.
Ideally, the condensate return system, which has been used for about 20
years, is a continuous energy cycle of
steam that heats buildings, condenses
into water, and returns to the Central
Heating Plant, below Old Science
Building, to be revaporized.
Without water leaks, the system
could efficiently reutilize 92 percent
of the water and purchase 8 percent
new water.
Currently, the system requires 50
percent new water intake, according
to McCulloch.
Last semester, the leaking pipes
damaged telephone lines underneath
the basketball courts between Navy

Hall and Benjamin Franklin Building,
causing static on most campus
phones. According to McCulloch,
holes were dug into the basketball
courts to allow the phone lines to dry.
The eroding condition of the pipes
could not be avoided , according to
McCulloch, who said that BU (a stateowned university) petitioned the
Pennsylvania State Legislature for
repair funds eight years ago. Although the app/opriation bill passed
in 1980, actual funds of nearly
$707,000 were unavailable until last
fall.
"We try to anticipate what projects
we will need funds for. It's very diffi cult to gel projects of this type approved by the leg islature ,"
McCulloch said.
Before a Shamokin contractor was
hired to repair the pipes, BU initiated
an asbestos removal/containment
project last semester.
Asbestos was removed from 34
manholes where pipe leaks would be
repaired.

The BU administration makes
$120,000 available to us each year for
asbestos removal or containment. The
university is showing responsibility,"
McCulloch said.
Adhering to Environmental Protection Agency and Department of Environmental Resources requirements
that the asbestos removal spaces be
shielded, yellow tents were placed

over the manholes to decrease the
opportunity for asbestos fibers to
become airborne, McCulloch said. '
According to McCulloch , a comprehensive study of asbestos on campus was completed last year. Highrisk areas, attaining a score of six,
were dealt with immediately. The
only "six area" was found in the old
QUEST office under Centennial
Gymnasium, where a metal cabinet
had been brushing against a torn asbestos covering.
Asbestos has also been removed or
contained in the renovated Sutliff
Building and in the Old Science
Building currently under renovation ,
McCulloch said.
Last week, Ben Franklin Building
employees , complaining of dizziness,
headaches , and irritability , claimed
that a gas pervaded their working
area, according to Lynold McGhee,
Occupational Health and Safety officer of BU. When asked if a link existed between the repairs of the condensate return system and the gas,

McCulloch said, "There is no reason
to believe it's connected with the
condensate system. It's a mystery.We
were unable to determine what the
problem was, and we looked into it as
thoroughly as we could."
McGhee confirms that since last
week, no evidence of gas exists in the
building, and employee complaints
have ceased.

CGA Primary Elections for V-Pres*
Toes. Feb 9: in the Union & Commons

Candidates seek
religious support

by T.R. Reid

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

Bypassing the biblical injunction to
"turn the other cheek," the two most
overtiy Christian presidential campaigns have launched a bitter battle of
mud-slinging and rumor-mongering
to win support from born-again Christians in this state's Republican caucuses.
In their fliers and phone banks,
backers of former television evangelist Pat Robertson are charging that
Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., is unworthy
of Christian support because of his
policies and personal life.
Meanwhile, Kemp supporters and
various anonymous sources are distributing literature charging that
Robertson's politics and theology
violate scriptural teachings.
This week, for example, someone
stuffed the faculty mailboxes at Faith
Bible College here with a photocopied flier suggesting that Kemp 's support for a gold standard underlying
international currencies is an unchristian position.
The flier was signed "Students for
Robertson."
Some Des Moines-area Baptists
received a document saying
Robertson 's tactics in the Michigan
Republican campaign violate biblical
laws enunciated in Chapter 13 of
Paul's letter to the Romans.
The paper was not signed, but
Kemp aides acknowledge it was the
work of a Kemp supporter.
In southwest Iowa, a conservative
bastion , some Republicans say a local
Robertson campaign worker has been
telling born-again Christians that
Kemp has not been a faithful husband.
Asked about this, the Robertson
backer, Russell Rogers, replied,
"There's a lot of junk like that fly ing
around, and I don 't know who 's saying what about anybody."
In Page County, on the Missouri
border, the animosity between competing groups of Republican Christians has gotten so heated that GOP
Chairman Dennis Parrot has ordered a
cease-fire. "I've told these people to
knock it off," Parrot said.
"I tell them that Jack Kemp and Pat
Robertson will be gone once the caucuses are over, but we have to live

with our neighbors down here for the
rest of our lives."
Parrot is supporting Sen. Robert J.
Dole, R-Kan., for president.
The increasingly nasty KempRobertson conflict reflects the importance of born-again Christians in
Monday 's Republican caucuses,
when the two will be battling for the
role of chief conservative alternative
to the GOP front-runners , Vice President George Bush and Dole.
The born-again population has
been an important factor in Republican politics here in the past.
This year, though , it seems that
religious concerns will loom larger.
In a sermon last Sunday, for example, a prominent Des Moines minister, the Rev. John Palmer, senior
pastor of the First Assembly of God
Church , told parishioners to apply a
"biblical litmus test"when choosing a
presidential candidate.
Officiall y, both campaigns say they
deplore the attack materials that have
spread.
"It's amazing how much of this
junk there is out there," said Marlene
Elwell, Robertson 's Midwest campaign director. "We wish there
weren't any, on either side."
Elwell said the anti-Robertson literature and rumors "definitely come
from the Kemp people, or at least we
have a pretty good idea that's who it
is."
Elwell said Kemp backers are
probably behind a 15-page compilation of Robertson quotations that has
been mailed to evangelical Christians
by the "Coalition for Biblical Renewal."
The document purports to show
that Robertson is a practitioner of
"New Age" theology, derived from
Oriental cults. Robertson denies any
connection with the "New Age."
The Kemp campaign , in contrast,
says Robertson's people have told
many Christians that Kemp's advocacy of a gold standard conflicts with
scripture.
Kemp and Robertson are showing
voters long lists of born-again ministers who support them. And Dole on
Tuesday announced formation of
"National Coalition of Evangelicals
for Dole."

The steam rising from fli c basketball is just a small part of the problems that have plagued the university in the past semester.
Photo by Ben Garrison

Students stopped in laboratory
TJ Kemmerer
News Editor
BU Law Enforcement officers last
month apprehended two students who
were allegedl y duplicating parts of
Pennsylvania state driver 's licenses,
The Voice has learned.
The students were caught working
in the student computer laboratory in
the Benjamin Franklin Building on
Jan . 27, an eyewitness told The Voice
last week.
The witness said ihree BU Law Enforcement officers entered the laboratory about 9:40 p.m. and after a brief
discussion with the students escorted
them out of the laboratory.

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A copy of the computer printout that was obtained by The Voice.

The Voice later obtained a copy of
material resembling information on a
driver's license printed out by die
Macintosh Laser Writer printer die
day before the first incident. (Sec
picture col. 3)
Office of Law Enforcement Chief
Kenneth Weaver said last Friday his
office was investigating the incident
but would not provide any information.
Weaver said any further informaThe students, both male, produced
copies of printed details which re- tion would have to come from the
semble those on a Pennsylvania state Office of University Relations.
driver's license, the witness said.
University Relations Director ShThe printout provided name and
driver details, including birth date, eryl Bryson said last night that she
printed to the same size as state driv- had not received any information on
the incident.
ers' licenses.
"1 don't have any information on
One eyewitness said one of the two
that.
I have not received an incident
males apprehended had been seen in
the laboratory the week before pro- report on it." Bryson said.
ducing similar allegedly counterfeit
Bloomsburg Police yesterday afterprintouts.
This incident was not reported to noon refused to discuss the incident
and said The Voice would have to talk
the Office of Law Enforcement.
to the district magistrate for more
information
.
Following the incident on Jan. 27,
District Magistrate Donna Coombs
Law Enforcement was informed of
could not be reached for comment.
the previous incident.

Students in the laboratory were
taken to the Office of Law Enforcement to provide law enforcement with
statements.
Another student working in the
laboratory told The Voice that the two
students had been working on Macintosh terminals and using a laser
prin ter to produce single-sheet copies. '

Contras still at war despite lack of US aid
by Richard Boudreaux

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

Nicaraguan President Daniel
Ortega said Thursday that Nicaragua
will stay on a war footing despite
Congress' defeat of new U.S. aid for
the Contras. He warned civic opponents not to expect"a process of peace
and democracy" until President Reagan comes to terms with the Sandinista revolution.
But spokesmen for Nicaragua 's
unarmed opposition said that the
congressional action Wednesday
night undermined any government
excuse to keep blocking constitutional proposals that seek to loosen
the Sandinistas' grip on political
power.
Many Nicaraguans greeted the
news of the vote with expressions of
joy and hope for salvation from six
years of war that has claimed more
than 25,000 lives and crippled the
economy.Others said that they feared
that an easing of military pressure will
help the Sandinistas consolidate oneparty rule.
At a press conference, Ortega
voiced neither relief over the aid vote
nor a readiness to make new concessions to his critics.He insisted that his
government has full y complied with a
Central American peace accord that
calls for observance of democratic
freedoms and political pluralism.
"The vote in Congress can influence peace efforts," Ortega said, "but
it does not make the war go away.
"If this (vote) makes Reagan conclude that the time has come for a
change of his policy, then therewill be
a chance for peace," he added. "But it
will be a miracleif the president of the
United States becomes a man of
peace.''
Ortega repeated his offer for direct
talks between Managua and Washington toguaranteeNicaragua's secu-

rity. War will go on, he said, until the
administration accepts such talks,
stops aiding the Nicaraguan rebels
and instructs them to accept a negotiated cease-fire. He accused El Salvador and Honduras of violating the
peace accord by continuing to let the
rebel army to use their territory.
"This is a very crucial moment,
very tense," the Sandinista leader
said. Nicaraguans, he warned, "must
stay massively and permanently involved in the defense of the revolution
... to achieve the total defeat of the
mercenary forces."
As long as Washington supports
"counterrevolutionary groups and
military options, a process of peace
and democracy cannot go forward ,"
he declared.
Ortega's remarks mean young
Nicaraguans will continue to be
drafted to maintain the Sandinista
army at about 85,000 men.
Thursday the government radio
urged 17-year-olds to report to army
induction centers in Managua.
As the president spoke, leaders of
14 opposition parties marched to the
National Assembly with a list of
demands for ridding the constitution
of its "anti-democratic content."
First on the list is a reduction of the
army and of its control by the ruling
party.
The broad coalition, ranging from
Communists to conservatives, also
wants to limit Sandinista domination
of the electoral process, the judiciary
and trade unions; abolish Sandinista
neighborhood vigilante committees
and wage controls; limit executive
power, and bar any president from reelection.
Most of the demands were rejected
by the government last year before the
collapse of a "national dialogue"
mandated by the regional peace accord. The opposition asked Thursday

that the dialogue be resumed with an
impartial mediator.
"The moment of truth has arrived,"
said Virgilio Godoy, a member of me
assembly's anti-Sandinista minority.
"The Reagan administration has been
saying that without military pressure,
a democratic opening in Nicaragua is
impossible.
"The Sandinistas have been saying
there can be no democracy while the
United States finances the war,"
Godoy went on. "Well, the financing
has stopped, and the Sandinistas have
run out of legitimate excuses. Now
they have to show their real face."
President Oscar Arias Sanchez of
Costa Rica, the author of the Central
American peace accord signed last
August, expressed a similar view
without mentioning Nicaragua by
name.
Calling the congressional action a
vote of confidence in the five-nation
agreement, Arias told reporters in San
Jose: "From now on, we bury war.
There will be no excuses, no pretexts
not to comply fully with the spirit and
letter of the accord ."
While Ortega insisted his government has already complied with the
accord, opposition leaders noted that
the government has not granted amnesty to most political prisoners or
allowed the opposition to operate a
;television station.
Many Nicaraguans gathered in
churches Wednesday night to pray for
peace and await word of the congressional vote on transistor radios.
When 32 worshippers heard the
news in a chapel in Managua's poor
Nicarao section, they burst into applause and song. The Baptist minister,
Patricia Castro, offered a prayer.
"Thank you, Lord, for remembering
our suffering," she said.
"I have goose bumps," said Juan
Mendoza. a leader of the ecumenical

group. We know the war won t slop
immediately, but the important thing
is that it 's now illegal. Little by little,
the Contras will fade away."
Socorro Galeano, who sells fruit
drinks on a dirty sidewalk outside
Managua's Eastern Market, said the
vote was "good news" because it
means "the Contras will stop killing
our children." She said one of her
three sons died while serving in the
army.
Jairo Mora, 17, lined up outside an
army induction center in the Morazan
working-class district, said he, too,
welcomed the news from Washington.
"But now that the Contras are not
getting more aid, I don 't understand
why we have to go fight," he said.
"Against whom? I would rather study
and work to help my parents, but if I
don't sign up, they will put me in
prison."

Index

Colombia is becoming
a dangerous place to visit.

Page 3

Read about the unusual
history surrounding the
monument on Market Street,

Page 4

BU Wrestlers defeat
West Virginia and Pitt this
weekend.

Page S

Commentary
Features
Comics
Sports

page 2
page 4
page 6
page 7

—^¦Hmnui ^nBai ^Qm

Valentine's-Day strikes again
by David Ferris
Staff Troublemaker
The big day approaches and it 's
time f or my annual Valentine 's Day
article, thus fulfilling my obli gations
as a Voice writer to do two articles on
romance per year.
I'm not sure why wc celebra te
Valentine 's Day. The idea of naming
a national holiday after a massacre of
gangsters seems a bit odd to mc.
Somebody informed mc that it has
something to do with an ancient
Roman god who runs around in a
diaper shooting people with arrows,
but I'll have to do more research before I can veri fy thai one.

get. Fortunately for mc, old emolionall y-scarrcd men generally have no
difficulty finding younger emotionall y-scarred women who are willing
to enter an arrangement of convenience.
This indulgence of self-pity is not
the main thrust of today 's article. I
would like to use this prestigious
occasion to make two important public service announcements.

First, I have received a numerous
pleas for help from quite a few men on
campus who are being followed .
These men find that every move they
take is being monitored by one or
more college women. These women
arc apparentl y tracking the men ,
keeping close watch over when the
men do their laundry, what time their
classes arc scheduled , and whether or
not they watch ALF.

It is my sad duty to report that in the
year since my last Valentine 's Day
article , I still ain 't got nobody. I' m
becoming annoyed at all the songs on
the radio with the "hang on , someday
you 'll find someone to love" themes.
The only Uiing that we know about
These songs arc all performed by
people with perfect teeth and their pursuers is that the women consportscars. "You can 't hurry love." stantl y chan t, "Jennifer , Jennifer "
Brillian t bit of deductive reasoning under their breaths.
there.
This situation has got to stop. The
men feel that they cannot continue
As I get older (I just turned the ripe attending college while under such
old age of 28) I'm beginning to won- close scrutiny. The worst part about
der if I' m being loo choosy. Arc my the whole affair is that none of these
criteria unrealistic? Is it really impos- women are following me! Disgusting
sible to find a young lady who docsn't situation indeed.
Secondly and most importandy, I
swear, drink , or cai tuna fish?
I' m not too picky, but I do have my would like to pass a warning to the
minimum standards. I don 't really male population of the campus.
expect her to be ablc io identif y by
Il has come to my attention that a
silhouette every British armoured
vehicle used since 1916, although that certain young female has been cooly
would certainly make communica- and methodically initiating close pertions much easier. I am looking for sonal relationships with numbers of
certain characteristics , however. men on campus, and then "dropping"
Some common ground in philosoph y them without explanation a few days
and reli gion arc just aboul required. later.
I have this information first-hand
I do not get wrapped up in dogma or from several of her victims who haptheology. 1 don't care whether the pen to be good friends of mine. After
Virgin Mary had other childre n or if being unceremoniously dumped by
Moses used a lelcprompter. I don't this individual , they compared notes
think it really matters . I do lake my and found that she uses a distinct
religion seriously, though. It mani- pattern of behaviour and makes the
fests itself in every aspect of my life. same statements to every man with
That's why I don 't drink or swear. I whom she becomes involved.
These arc the warning signs:
would have great difficulty maintainShe is a young student and often
ing a "long-term , meaning ful relationship", as die current yuppyism says, "I'm just a kid ," implying that
goes, widi a person who docs not at she should not be held responsible for
her actions as well as evoking an "aw ,
least appreciate my viewpoint.
Now that I' m over the hill I' m poor baby " reaction.
She frequentl y mentions mat she
thinking more and more of following
the Claudius Solution: if you can't docs not get along well with other
find what you want , take what you can women , which leads mc to believe

At Larae

that the female population knows full
well what she is up to. The likely
reason for this enmity with other
female students is that she constantly
steals their hard-sought-after lustmen
and then drops them after four days.
The opening stages of the relationship are blissful and exciting. During
this period die woman will repeatedly
inquire about blood type, and will ask
if die man is being faithful. She herself will carefull y dodge the same
question. She *will also agree wholeheartedl y that the relationshi p should
be based on openness and communication.
After the romance has lasted a short
period (the average appears to be
about a week), the woman will be
spotted in public with another man.
She will have given no explanation ,
advance warning, or announcement
of any type to die previous victim.

The confrontation occurs1 at this
point. The victim will demand to
know exactly what the state of the relationshi p is and why she is seeing
someone else. Standard phrases she
will use at this time (which I suspeci
she keeps on hidden 3 x 5 cards) arc:
"It was all my fault ", "I'm so sorry",
"Cool beans", "I don 't know why I
changed my mind" , and "You should
be so mad at mc".
The woman will appear to be remorse about the loss of the relationshi p and claim to want to remain
friends. After that she will refuse to
speak to ilic victim. The cycle then
repeats itself and she drops the replacement victim by the following
weekend.

RBi
WmK
Respect for elderly lacking
by Najma Adam
Staff Columnist
It was after die IMAGE concert last
semester in the ladies room. I heard a
woman crudel y saying "Hurry up!
Hurry NOW!" After a pause and in a
harsher tone I heard "Move it , let's
go!" I assumed it was a mother-child
incident and did not ponder much
further as I continued waiting for my
friend.
As 1 was walking out an elder lady
and her younger company were also
on their way out. The elder lady held
die door open for mc. Seeing that she
was ('m il , I immediatel y reached for
the door and said "Thanks. I have it
now." Due to our proximity, she
grabbed my hand which pushed
against the door. With desperation
she looked in my eyes as she weakly
said "They don ' t Ircal mc right. " I felt
the warmth of her hand and the jilt of
her look as I, too, held on. We were in
the lobby of Haas now .
The younger lady pulled the older
woman by the coat but Ihe elder

If it appears that this woman is
being heartless , calculating, and
cruel , I'm sure that this is not the case.
The fact that she did this ritual with
Last Thursday I received a letter on
die entire brass section of the band ,
:my
desk from a Voice reader-who was
die polo team , and the local Coast
disturbed
by something printed in a
Guard attachment is probably only a
previous issue. She refcred specifi•coincidence.
cally to the caption with a picture of
I was not directl y involved with this the women 's basketball team printed
situation , thankfully, but I watched on page four of last Monday 's issue.
while two good friends of mine were Her argument was that we refer to
shot clown in flames in quick succes- men as men , not boys. Therefore , we
sion . It almost makes me feel dial should refer to women as women , not
perhaps being on my own again isn 't girls.
She claimed that refcring to a
so bad.
grown
woman as a "girl" is as unjust
Oh , by the way. Frank asked me to
tell you that revenge tastes pretty as it is patronizing. Right or wrong, 1
good after all.
was pleased that she took the time to

Criticism welcome

Read candidate 's ingredients carefull y

by Ellen Goodman
Editorial Columnist
Don 't talk to Elaine Baxter about
six packs and dwarfs and lackluster
candidates. The Iowa secretary of
state prefers her own think-positive
theory: "The problem is the candidates are so good we're having
trouble making up our minds. I run
into people who say, 'I'll decide at die
debate' and then they come out and
say, T can 't decide. ' "
A somewhat less checrlcading version of the same theory is presented
by a Des Moines lawyer: "We don 't
hate any of diem, and we don 't love
any of them."
This is how it is in the last days of
the Democratic campaign. There
have been 27 debates and endless
speeches. The voters here have been
tracked by pollsters like tagged animals on a reservation.
But the people of Iowa aren 't emanating such sure signals of direction.
The most intriguing of the numbers'
being crunched daily, even hourly,
are the ones that feature the Fickle
factor. At least 12 percent are still
undecided.
More to the point, half of those who
support one of the three at die front of
the pack - Simon, Gephardt and
Dukakis - tell the Iowa Poll that they
"might"yet change their minds. After
a year of courtshi p, well over half of
the people have kept their options at
least a bit ajar.
Credit this, if you choose, to the
high quality of the candidates. Credit
it to the traveling pack. But credit it

also to the resistance of consumers
faced with too many choices.
The problem isn 't that the candidates present a six or seven pack.
After all, you can pick a pack up in one
hand. The problem is that they present
six or seven brands. All nicely packaged, all well advertised.
To turn down a different aisle of
this consumer metaphor, presidential
politics in Iowa is like going to the
supermarket for cereal. In place of an
old standby, you are offered an entire
row of new options. One boasts fiber,
the other vitamins , a third calcium.
The informed consumer is supposed to comparison-shop through
this row, to read each list of ingredients thoroughly - to know the cost and
calories, die FDA daily allowance of
vitamins A through D. Multiply this
process by all the products and you
can spend bewildered days in the
marketplace, without ever knowing
what die stuff will taste like when you
buy it.
The Democrats who come out for
primaries regard several of their candidates as better for the country than
the Frosted Flakes on the other side of
the aisle.
But in primary season, they are
being asked to simultaneously compare seven men on a dozen criteria from Central America to charisma,
from the budget to electability.
It's an imossible task. And that may
be what made Iowans uneasy, slow to
commit. As Baxter expressed it:
"There is a real feeling here of wanting to make 'the right' decision."

woman had a tight grip on my hand,
The elder woman then said "they
ihink I don 't know. They diink I
don 't understand...but I do." Overwhelmed willi what was happening
thus far , I simpl y replied "Yes, I
know you understand."
The younger woman , now obviously bitter about the information I
was receiving, stepped behind the
elder lady and began to ruthlessly
push her. She then decisively said
"Come on, move il!"
A man waited in the lobby for the
two women. The younger woman ,
in an arrogant voice, said "She lied.
She didn 't have to go." The man
stared at mc as the younger woman
mumbled on about how the elder
woman had me "confused with
someone else."
I smiled as I replied "No. I don 't
think she has me confused with
anyone else." It was clear that the
younger woman didn 't care what I
said as she continued mumbling.
Meanwhile, I wondered how this

Iowans are conscious of their role
as the test shoppers, the early screeners. The "waiting for Cuomo" syndrome that has plagued the Democratic Party, the vague longing for
anodier candidate, isn 't really a wish
for more candidates.
It is the longing for a shortcut,
someone who would shine straight
through , saving us from making so
many decisions.
Whatever they think about Iowans
and their caucuses, Democrats in the
rest of the country want to have the list
cut. At the very least they want what
the Republicans have: two picks and a
long-shot.

Today m New Hampshire onethird of the voters are undecided. The
Super Tuesday crowd in the South is
barely paying attention. It is assumed
- indeed hoped - that some of these
candidal won 't make il lo their
hometown shelf.

A presidential campaign is not really like a shopping trip. If you pick
the wrong cereal, after all, you don 't
have to eat it for four years.
The new and reformed primary system has produced a season that 's wide
open and colorful. B ut what the voters
really want is to cut down the number
of brand names.

KH[^BSffi3ffi^3SEKKS

woman could have the audacity to treat
another person in such an inhumane
manner. I ihought about all my friends
who treat their pets with greater care
and love then what this older woman
was receiving at the moment.
The man disrupted my though ts as he
calmly said "Okay let 's go." The old
woman's grip on my hand tightened.
Sympathetically, I said "She's a very
nice lady. Please be gentle with her." I
let her hand go as she tried to hold on. I
pulled away and took a step back. She
even held on to my fingers as her gaze
begged me not to leave.
I walked away, turned around, and
cried. Someone being abused, I could
not withstand; the helplessness I could
not comprehend.
And to think that Sherri Rhodomoycr, an employee at the Office of Aging,
said that "die numbers are doubling
every year. There is definitely an increase in Columbia County with the
number of elders being abused, neglected, or mistreated."

bring this to my attention. It is encouraging to see that someone had a
complaint and went through the
proper channels to have the problem
fixed.
So man y times complaints are
made, yet nothing is done because
the people who hear the complaints
are not the people in die position to
make a change.
The letter I received also questions "who is wise and who pretends
to be wise." In defense, I would like
to say we do not pretend to be wise,
nor do we pretend to be perfect.
Mistakes can be made anywhere,
anytime - especially during a late
deadline.
I am not convinced that calling a
woman a girl is such a terrible crime.
In any case, I invite all of our
readers to follow her example and
let us know when we do something
offending. We do not try to offend.
Your complaints are more effective
when we hear them first hand, instead of through the grapevine.
The "girls and men" of The Voice
apologize for the error and in the
future will strive to keep from making die same mistake. Again, thank
you for your input. Constructive
criticism will only make us better.
Karen Reiss
Editor-in-Chief

©ijc Itofce
Editor-in-Chief
Karen Reiss
Managing Editor
Tom Sink
News Editors
Lisa Cellini, Tammy J. Kemmerer
' Features Editors
Lynne Ernst, Glenn Schwab
Sports Editor
Mike Mullen
Photography Editor.
Christopher Lower
Assistant Photography Editor
Chrissa Hosking
Production/Circulation Manager
....Alexander Schillemans
Advertising Manager
Susan Sugra
Assistant Advertising Manager
.Kim Clark
Business Manager
Richard Shaplin
Copy Editors
David Ferris, Chris Miller
Illustrator
David K. Garton
Advisor
John Maittlen-Harris

Voice Editorial Policy

Unless stated otherwise, Ihe editorials in The Voice are Ihe 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 wilhheld upon request.
Submissions should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Un ion Building,
Bloomsburg Un iversity, or dropped off at the office in ihe games room.'The
Voice reserves the right to edit, condense or reject all submissions.

Colombia grows dangerous

by Bradley Graham

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

Maria Luisa Mejia, a television
reporter, stopped going for walks
after her name turned up on a death
list a few months ago.
Ernesto Samper, a ruling Liberal
Party senator, travels with eight
bodyguards but knows he is still
vulnerable to anyone who really
wants him dead.
Gloria Triana, an anthropologist,
used to feel safe living next to a
police station but now worries that
she could get caught in the cross fire
should lefdst guerrillas decide to attack the stauon.
In ways big and small , Colombia 's
moundng violence has disrupted the
lives of many people in the nation 's
capital and across the country, forcing them to alter former routines and
endure a constant state of fear.
The number of killings per capita
in Colombia is more than five times
the U.S. rate. Assassination is the
principal cause of death for men aged
14 to 44.
Some who have received explicit

Carver Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus, stands statel y as the symbol of
Pholo by Rob Samlmann
Bloomsburg University.

Documents suggest tobacco industry was aware

Cigarettes can cause cancer

by John Riley
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
A web of internal tobacco industry documents revealed at a trial Thursday suggests that industry researchers concluded 26 years ago that cigarettes contained cancer-causing agents, and one company developed a less carcinogenic cigarette by 1979 but never
marketed it.
Liggett Group Inc., according to one document, spent
$14 million to develop a palladium and magnesium
nitrate additive that "neutralizes" cigarette tars and
reduced the incidence of tumor on mouse skin "by as
much as 95 percent" when tested.
The two elements destroy cancer agents by changing
the way the cigarette burns, according to Liggett documents about its research.
"There was no legitimate scientific reason not to
market this cigarette,"said Dr. Jeffrey Harris, an expert
testifying for the widower of lung-cancer victim Rose
Cipollone.
The widower, Antonio Cipollone,is seeking damages
from Liggett and two other cigarette makers, Philip
Morris Inc. and P. Lorillard Co., for causing his wife's
death in 1984 at age 59.
She was a lifelong smoker of the three companies'
products, including Liggett's Chesterfield and L&M
brands.
Marc Z. Edell, Cipollone's lawyer, contends that
Liggett didn 't market its palladium cigarette because it
might have exposed the company to liability for marketing other brands. Liggett spokesmen have contended
that it was held back because it did not taste good and

because later testing raised questions about its health attributes.
On the fourth day of the trial Thursday, Edell and Harris,
a doctor and economist who teaches at Harvard University
Medical School and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, presented more than a dozen previously undisclosed
industry documents.
A 1961 memorandum from Arthur D. Little Inc., a Cambridge, Mass., consulting firm that began doing cancer experiments for Liggett in 1954 stated: "There are biologically
active materials present in cigarette tobacco. These are: a)
cancer causing; b) cancer promoting; c) poisonous ..."
The memo, tided "L&M - A Perspective Review" and
labeled "confidential" appeared to contradict long-standing
claims from Liggett and othercompanies that evidence linking smoking to cancer is inconclusive.
Liggett spokesmen said yesterday that the documents
came from Little's files and not Liggett's, and have never
been read by anyone from Liggett. The memo was unsigned.
In a 21-page, 1961 memorandum, Philip Morris research
director Helmut Wakeham noted that developing a "medically acceptable cigarette" would require "reduction of the
general level of carcinogenic substances in smoke"and cost
$10 million.
Wakeham cited 15 compounds in smoke "identified as
carcinogens" and said,'"Carcinogens are found in practically every class of compound in smoke," a fact that "prohibits complete solution of the problem."
Philip Morris spokesmen Thursday pointed out that
Wakeham was referring to compounds that cause cancer on
the skin of mice. The company says experiments with mice
don 't prove a substance causes cancer to humans.

Ozone layer monitored

by John Ardill

September as part of the international
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
agreement to halve die production of
Research scientists and officials chlorofluorocarbons (cfes), the profrom 14 European nations, the Euro- pellant and refrigeration gases which
pean Commission and the European are destroying the ozone layer.
Free Trade area (EFTA) reached
The talks, set up last year by the
agreement in London Thursday on a then Environment Minister Lord
collaborative programme to measure Belstead produced a very strong
the depletion of the stratospheric commitment to collaboration, acozone layer which protects the earth cording to Dr. John Py le, chairman of
from harmful ultraviolet radiation.
the U.K. Stratospheric Ozone ReOne of the main aims of the pro- view group, which advises the govgramme, which now awaits endorse- ernment.
ment by governments and funding
He said the scientists were anxious
agencies, is to check whether there is not to be caught out by an Arctic hole
an annual ozone hole over the Arctic as they were by the Antarctic hole,
mirroring the Antarctic hole first which defied all theoretical predicdiscovered by British scientists. The tions about the supposedly gradual
study will also provide scientific rate of ozone depletion.
Disputed evidence from a U.S.
evidence for the four-yearly assessment demanded in Montreal last weather satellite that Arctic ozone

Summer pr ogram
off e red to students

Each summer the State System of room, board, and books are proHigher Education invites its top stu- vided free of charge by the State
dents to participate in the SSHE System of Higher Education, a
Summer Honors Program. During value of over $1,000 per student.
During the 1988 Summer Honthe summer of 1988, Millersville
University will host the Summer ors Program students will take two
Honors Program from May 23 core courses, one dealing with the
through June 24. The theme will be , fundamental principles of the
"Politics and Public Policy: Nuclear physical and biological sciences
Energy, Genetic Eng ineering and the involved, and the other dealing
Interaction of Government and Sci- with public policy issues stemming
from these technological and scienence in the 20th Century."
Two students from each of the 14 tific advancements. In addition ,
SSHE universities, including numerous workshops and seminars
Bloomsburg, will be invited to par- will be offered. Several field trips
ticipate in this five week innovative, are also planned.
Bloomsburg University will seinterdisciplinary program. Participants will receive six credits which lect two students and two alternates
will apply toward graduation re- for the program. The application
quirements at their home university. deadline is Feb. 24. For informaCost of the program to the participat- tion, contact Dr. William Baillie,
ing student is minimal: tuition , fees , 007 Bakeless Center (389-4713);

does thin periodically is being tested
by a team of 20 West German, French
and U.S. scientists at the European
Space Agency's tracking station at
Kiruna in Sweden. The scientists
who met in London hope they can
repeat the study on a bigger scale,
starting probably in 1989.
They also hope to set up two permanent ground stations for the longterm study of stratospheric chemistry
and meteorology. The French are
already operating a station in the Alps
and the Norwegians propose one at
Spitzbergen.
The idea is that the stations should
be nationally financed but scientists
from each participating nation would
set up their own instruments and research programme.
They could also link up with
NASA in the U.S. which wants a
string of six stations covering the
globe from the polar regions to the
Equator.

death threats, including j ournalists, a
television actress, a surgeon, a musician and at least one Roman Catholic
priest, have simply fled the country
rather than attempt to protect themselves against violence from increasingly blurred sources. Most people,
though , have stayed to confront the
danger, lacking either the money or
foreign opportunities to run.
Citizens of a country with a long
democratic traditi on and large ruling
establishment, Colombians often
express amazement that the security
situation has deteriorated to a point
requiring them to ride in armored
cars with bodyguards.
"I never thought I'd have to do
this, said Enrique Santos Castillo,
editor of the leading Bogota dail y, El
Tiempo , who now takes such precautions. "For us, this kind of pervasive
violence used to seem a part of another world, like Guatemala or El
Salvador. We had a violen t era here
over 30 years ago. But wc never
thought it would happen to us again."
Particularl y unnerving for many
are the multi ple types of violence and.
the worry that an attack could come
from varied sources.
"It's one thing when the violence is
defined ," said James Greene, an
American mineralogist working in
the emerald mining industry here.
"But when you have guerrillas , traffickers, paramilitary groups, emer.-

ald dealers, jealous husbands and
common criminals, no one is safe.
Everyone is a potential target."
For U.S. Foreign Service officers ,
Bogota is often said to be the second
most threatening post in the world
after Beirut. U.S. diplomats are targeted by cocaine traffickers and leftist guerrillas. Since 1984, when drug
barons announced they would kill
five U.S. officials for every trafficker
extradited.to the United States, diplomats have not been allowed to bring
school-age dependents.
Most of Bogota and about twothirds of Colombia are generally
judged by American security experts
to be unsafe for U.S. officials to visit.
Embassy personnel travel to and
from work in armored vans followed
by jeeps with machine gun-toting
guards.
Additional security measures are
taken for the ambassador, ranking
military officers and Drug Enforcement Agency members.
A recent article in the Foreign
Service Journal by Caroline Meirs
Osterling, a public affairs officer
here, described other precautions.
Living quarters for U.S. personnel,
she said, are spread around the city
radier than clustered to avoid making
Americans one big, easy target.
Only apartments well above street
level are considered sufficiently secure. Each Foreign Service officer

The Inter-Fraternity Council
will present die IFC All-Presidents Talk on Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 7
p.m. in Multipurpose Room A.

Attention BU men: A meeting
will be held today at 4 p.m. in
Room 257 of Nelson Fieldhouse
for all returning JV and Varsity
football players and people interested in trying out for the team.

^&
Attention BU women: Spring
1988 Rush Sign-ups are Feb. 8
andFeb 9.

<H&
Research historian Vibert
White will be the first featured
speaker of Black History Month
at Bloomsburg University.White
will speak at 3 p .m. Monday, Feb.
8, in the Forum of the
McCormick Human Services
Center.

The CGA 1988-89 Budget Request form s have been mailed to
all organizations on campus. All
requests for funds must be submitted to the Community Activities Office on or before Feb. 26.
If your organization is eligible
to submit a request but has not
received a form , please contact
the Community Acitivities Office as soon as possible at 3894461.

White will discuss "Howard
University and the Civil Rights
Movement." The lecture is free
and open to the public.
&
Official class schedule cards
for the Spring Semester 1988
have been mailed to campus mail
boxes.

$P
^t&Bbt

Attention Communication Disorders majors and all interested
students: Student, Speech , Language and Hearing Association
(NSSLHA) will meet Feb. 9,
1988 at 9:15 p.m. in Navy Hall
Auditorium.

Students have until Friday,
Feb. 12 to report any errors in
courses to the Registrar 's Office.

(

I
I

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N
784-1528

A mandatory meeting for ihe
entire Voice staff will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. Stu dents interested in joining the
current staff are encouraged to
attend.
Students interested in participating in the annual phonathon ,
held March through April ,
should contact the Development
Office at 389-4213 to sign up.
A training session will be provided.

Send a "JCiw^ 'd Dee^ki"
BLOOMING LOVE

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Basket abrim with
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all potted — a
A A greens
style sure
European
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ORCHID LOVE

Delicate dendrobium spray orchids
tucked in an "I LOVE YOU" sack
will win your valentine 's heart!

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B u y y o u r H o a g\es from )
4-11Mon. and Tues.
10% discount on all hoagies

Compliments of BTE, CGA
and Bloomsburg University
Foundation , free tickets are
available to students for BTE's
performances of "The Suicide (a
Comedy)."
To get your tickets, stop at the
BTE Box Office in the Alvina
Krause Theatre, 226 Center St.,
Bloomsburg, Pa., or call 7848181 (10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Tuesday
through Friday; 12p.m. -4 p.m.,
Saturday).
You must pick up your ticket
in person and show your ID with
Community Activities sticker.

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I Ii f ¥ a u m a n t t o be
in t h e "/M C R O W D \ "
MBC' S

has a two-way radio at home tuned to
the embassy's security network to
sur<mon roving armed patrols if
needed.
Similarly, many corporate executives, senior Colombian government
officials, law enforcement officials
and judges who are subject to kidnaping or assassination now live and
work in protected cocoons. Listings
in the local phone book for private
security firms occupy 11 pages.Four
companies in town are in the business
of armor plating cars, at $30,000 to
$40,000 per car, and report a backlog
of up to four months.
For most residents of Bogota the
main concern is street crime, which
has risen along with odier forms of
violence. To improve protection in
many neighborhoods, city authorities last year began setting up police
outposts called Immediate Action
Centers, known by their Spanish
acronym CAI.
Yet government resources are
limited. When 34 politicians, journalists, human rights activists and
others appealed for protection after
their names appeared on a death list
last August, authorities had little to
offer.
Gen. Miguel Maza Marquez, head
of the nation 's security police, told
them that all available government
bodyguards were already assigned to
cover more than 600 others.

IsSSml ^*'*'
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FRAGRANT LOVE

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8

War monument has unusual history

Bloomsburg 's Soldiers* and Sailors ' Monument has an interesting and unusual history.

Features

Photo by Chris Lower
^

by Glenn Schwab
Features Editor
If you live in town below Market
Street, there'sagoodchance lhatyou
pass by the war monument in Market
Square on the way to campus Even if
you've never stopped to take a good
look at the monument, its size alone
might have made you wonder why a
small town like Bloomsburg would
have such a large memorial for its
Civil War veterans.
While the monument itself is unusual, its history is even more so.
That the Soldiers' and Sailors'
Monument was built is something of
a minor miracle, considering the
strong opposition to its construction
throughout Columbia County at the
time. This opposition stemmed from
the hard feelings generated by the
military occupation of the county by
federal troops from Aug. 13, 1864 to
mid-October of die same year. The
occupation took place due to a shooting incident on the ni ght of Aug. 1,
1864 in which a Luzerne man named
Robinson was sevcrly wounded.

Hitchcock movie a thriller
by Mike Moyer
Staff Writer
Made in 1960 at a cost of $800,000,
the movie "Psycho " went on to make
$20,000,000. It also became Alfred
Hitchcock's biggest hit.
"Psycho " is an extremely manipulative film. Hitchcock plays with the
audience 's hidden fears and emotions
and makes the "terror" on the screen
happen in the audience's mind.
Throughout the film , the audience is
on the edge of their seats, always
wondering, but never guessing, what
will happen next.

The film begins with Marion Crane
(Janet Leigh) receiving $40,000 from
her boss for her to deposit in the bank.
But Marion flees with the money.
From the start, Hitchcock is being
subtl y mani pulative with the
audience's emotions towards Marion
Crane. She's not seen as a criminal ,
and this makes her eventual m urder all
the more horrifying and tragic.
After fleeing from Phoenix , Marion

becomes tired and stops at a motel for
the night, the Bates Motel . The motel
is run by a young, timid taxidermist
named Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins). Next to the motel stands a large,
foreboding house where Norman and
his mother reside.
After Marion checks into die motel ,
Norman goes to fix her a light dinner.
Meanwhile, Marion overhears a
heated argument between Norman
and his mother.
Later Marion decides to take a
shower, where she is brutally murdered by Norman 's mother in one of
the most famous' scenes in motion
picture history. Although the scene is
no more than a minute in length , it
took one week to film.
Moments later, Norman discovers
Marion and disposes of her body by
placing it in the trunk of her car and
sinking the car in a swamp.
After this , an insurance investigator
arrives, trying to find the missing
Marion Crane. He's the unfortunate
victim of anoUicr murder , beautifully

staged by the Master of Suspense (an
apt and affectionate nicknam e for
Hitchcock). The man is knifed at the
top of the stairs by Mrs. Bates, and the
camera never leaves the man 's face
as he stumbles down the stairs.
Sam Loomis (Marion 's boyfriend)
and Lila Crane (Marion 's sister) arc
the next visitors to arrive at the infamous Bates Motel. In an exciting
conclusion , they discover there is no
Mrs. Bates.
Instead it is Norman , a schizophrenic who dresses up as his deceased mother and commits m urders.
Norman was driven insane several
years earlier when he found his
mother and her lover dead together in
bed.

Robinson and a squad of men had
attempted to stop several Columbia
County citizens , "not one of whom
was amenable to military law," when
the shooting occurcd. Some unknow n
person went to Harrisburg and used
the incident as the foundation for a
military raid to arrest drafted men in
Columbia County who hadn't reported for duty.
The first detachment of soldiers
that arrived on Aug. 13 made camp at
the fairgrounds, where they were reinforced over the next few days until
they numbered about 1,000 men.

During the night of Aug. 30 some
of these troops were posted at various
places in surrounding townships. At
dawn the next day they rounded up
100 supposed draft-dodgers and
brought them to a meeting house near
Benton. Forty-five of them were
forced to march the 18 miles to
Bloomsburg, from where they were
taken to Fort Mifflin to be put on trial.
After having suffered treatment
like this from their own troops, it's no
wonder county citizens were not eager to erect a monument. The first
such effort in the 1870s failed due to
lack of public interest.
When new interest arose in the late
1890s, die major obstacle was the
cost. Columbia County was not
uni que in (his respect but help came
when the Pennsylvania Legislature,
responding to lobbying from numerous veterans organizations, passed
the Soldiers ' and Sailors ' Monument
Act in 1895. This law allowed county
commisioncrs to use county funds "to
erect and maintain at the county scat

a suitable monument to the soldiers that could be an ideal site for the
monument
and sailors of the late war."
This argumentation raged for some
The law also outlined that to recieve six months, until February 1908,
these funds, a petition for construction when frustrated county commissionof a monument would have to include ers requested a decision from Town
50 names and be approved by two Council. It was finally decided to
consecutivecounty court grand juries. place the monument in Market Square
The first two petitions, in 1898 and despite opposition from some of the
1899, failed to meet the grand jury town. All that was left now was to
requirements, even though the second select an appropriate design.
one was signed by 525 residents. A
County commissioners rejected all
third petition was finally approved on
designs proposed for the
eighteen
commissioners
Oct. 15, 1907. County
raised the previous $5,000 limit for monument, explaining that "...by this
the project to $8,000, which was line of action all questions as to favordeemed necessary to build a "suitable itism or bias will be eliminated in the
erection of the monument and the
monument."
With this out of the way, the only county will secure a monument that
details left were to choose a monu- will be satisfactory to all concerned."
They drew up their own plans for
ment design and findap lace toerect it,
two areas which sparked more dis- the monument , which was eventually
built by J.U. Kurtz of Berwick for
cord in Bloomsburg.
$7,795, being completed November
Arguments over where to place the 3, 1908 and dedicated on November
monument soon erupted, the two main 29.
choices being on the south side of
The monument is topped by a tenMarket Square and and in front of
Town Hall at the comer of Main and and-a-half foot soldier holding the
East streets. Critics of the Market American flag while the names of
Square location argued that the area eight major batdes in which Columbia
would be too crowded with the foun- County troops took part are written in
tain and trolley tracks already there. bas-relief along the length of the shaft.
They also said this congested area The four seven-foot statues around the
would detract from the monument and monument's base are representations
of the infantry, cavalry, artillery and
be a safety problem.
navy branches of the armed forces.
While it seems that most people
Others pointed out that utilizing the
Town Hall location would require don 't g ive much thought to the signifiLightstreet Road be straightened by cance behind the monument today,
extending it through a vacant lot until it's still a reminder of what we all owe
it met Main Street. This would make a to those who fought to keep our countriangular lot in front, of Town Hall try united.

Although "Psycho " was made
over 28 years ago, it loses none of its
impact when viewed today. It remains a classic that will never by
equaled by today's slasher movies
that try to emulate it.

I p^pn FinterFest '88 J$^,
ts
v^
^Scheduleof Even

Mon., Feb.8 Film : "An A m e r i c a n Tail" 2:30pm-KUB
7 & 9:30 pun-Carver
Tues., Feb.9Film . "An A m e r i c a n Tail" 2 :30 pm-KUB

t^

Student housing will soon be available as plans arc made to convert this auto body shop Into apartments by the 1988 fall semester.
Photo by Bob Finch

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(Sign Up your team
By at the
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2/8)
Info Desk
up
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Skating Party-Pick your free
^j j I
admission and skate rental ticket
IIIMIJI j
at the Info . Desk; Bus leaves from
£&j w
*? *
El^el! at 9&9-.30 pm.
Thurs., Fet> . 11 C a r i c a t u r e A r t i s t ($.50 each ) 11 am-3pm-KUB

8BHHR

CHEERS
9 pm-1 am-KUB
4&
** ft j .
and
(Featuring a special Soun d Stag e
f ^ &)^5
ty z ^ k performance
9/r\£ n
music
by "¥BUQ,
C^£
Jfr ^j ik
RitaLydon Paul Hayvar d , and Leigh
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8 pm- Carver
Fri., Feb. 12
Air Band C o m p e t i t i o n
(Sign up your ban d at
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Info . Desk by 2 /9 ,
"/
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$1 admission-Reserved
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seats available at Info .
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Sat., Feb.l3 Casino , Gam e & Food Booths
2-6 pm-KUB

Handicapped travel available
by James T. Yencke l
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
The last place you might expect to
find a wheelchair traveler is on a safari
in East Africa. But to Sue Soldoff ,
president of Sue's Safaris, a trip to
Africa 's game parks simply points out
how accessible much of the world has
become for many physically impaired
people looking for vacation adventure.
Once they might have had to stick
close to home, perhaps because they
needed regular medical treatment or a
trip seemed too difficult. Today, however, a growing number of tour packagers - Soldoff's firm inRanchoPalos
Verdes, Calif., among them - and

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($200 Play money free v/ BU
ID &CA Sticker for Casino;
$.50 for each additional
$200 ,auction at 6 pm ^ith
'winnings.)

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Jw W*> Valentine 's Semi-Formal Dance 9pm-l am-KUB

3 ?§ L

2 pm-KUB
V a l e n t i n e 's Bingo
(.25 per card)
4pm-KUB
V a l e n t i n e 's Ice Cream Social
Unless specified otherwise, all events are free with
BU ID & current CA sticker .
For more information , call 389-4344

Sun ., Feb . 14

other organizations are putting together specially designed tours and
cruises for travelers with a variety of
disabilities.
Programs include a Caribbean
cruise for individuals with severe
breathing problems; escorted sightseeing excursions in the United States
and Europe for the hard of hearing;
Colorado River white-water rafting
trips and Hawaiian beach escapes for
patients needingregulardialysis treatments; and wheelchair journeys to
such exotic destinations as the Great
Wall of China and Kenya's safari
country.
Indeed, a photo and wildlife-viewing safari is "an ideal kind of trip" for

w raj

MILL
B R El R I I Cf l S T
Uyi
6 : 00

Women ' s

8:00

Men * s

B a s ke t b a l l
B a s k et b a ! I

wheelchair travelers, says Soldoff ,
because it tends to be sedentary. Visitors, physically disabled or not, explore African wild animal parks in
small vans where "nobody can do
much walking around anyway."
Here is a look at some of the available programs this year:
-Through the Canadian Rockies
with SHHH. Catching the words of a
tour guide on a noisy bus can be difficult for any traveler. For the hard of
hearing, it often is almost impossible.
So SHHH (Self Help for Hard of
Hearing People), a Bethesda, Md.based educational organization, offers occasional tours on which it

see TRAVEL page 5

Interview
pr ocedures
are offered

The Career Development Center
(CDC) gives you an added edge, offereing on-campus interviewing
through their office. Xerox, Macy's,
Liberty Mutual are some of the organizations which recruit through the
CDC during the Spring semester.
Here are j ust a few interviewing techniques that may help you through
your first interview:

- Prepare: Think out your answers
for the questions you anticipate.
- Research: Collect as much information on the company and the position you 're seeking.
- Dress appropriately.
- Maintain eye contact
- Ask intelligent questions.
- Extend firm handshake.
- Emphasize your strengths.
- Be prompt
- Write follow-up letter to thank
interviewer.

Shultz deals in growing hobby

by Missi Menapace
Staff Writer
Two years ago, when Debbie
Shultz 's two sons wanted radio controlled cars for Christmas , she was
adamant. "I told them no way are wc
spending that much on a toy. But then
John started to look at how sophisticated they were," said Shultz.
Their childrens' wishes sparked the
Shultz's interest and today her sons,
Wade and Chad , have radio controlled cars - and much more. The
Shultzs own Bloomsburg's only radio
control hobby store called Shultz 's
Hobby House, a business they run out
of their home at 135 West 11th St.
Radio controlled cars and trucks arc
highl y realistic scale versions of regular vehicles, from ' 57 Chevys to pickup trucks. They use battery powered
radio transmitters. A battery and a
charger complete the basic equipment. They range from the size of a
quarter to the size of a real car or truck.

Unlike model cars, radio controlled cars and trucks can be repaired
and parts can be replaced. John Shultz
says that this is the major advantage
over model cars. A model car is
worthless once a part is broken.

A customer in Shultz 's Hobby
House said he enjoys his radio controlled cars and trucks for the excitement of racing and the fun of building
them. He races in a friend' s garage
every Tuesday night.
The nearest racetrack is in Numedia. Only the largest races offer
prizes. However, participants lake the
competition very seriousl y. Another
customer added , "They are safer than
the three wheelers I used to ride."
The cars and trucks take a long time
to build. Every' part must be assembled and then pain ted. But basic
construction is only the beginning.
There is a seemingly endless amount
of additions and adornments a person
can add to their car.

Shultz's Hobby House sells a Variety of accessories, . such as snow
chains and equipment to build cars or
trucks. The average cost for a basic car
or truck and equipment is between
$150-'$300.
Since Shultz 's Hobby House is the
only radio control supply store in
town , there is a strong demand for
their wares. Radio controlled cars and
trucks have become increasingly
popular in the last three years. "It
started in California , where everything starts," said John Shultz . "They
replaced radio controlled airplanes in
popularity."
The Shultzs say there is no age limit
on the hobby and people of all ages
have visited their store. Shultz 's
Hobby House's hours are scheduled
around the-Shultz 's full-time jobs.
Debbie runs a beauty salon in their
home, and John is a maintenance
worker at Milco Industries. For more
Luis Mcracado and Jim Stauk were caught in good spirits by our photographer despite the bitter cold we 've all
information about Shultz 's Hobby ! I on
campus recently.
I
__________^—————^_____^___ ^^^^_^^^^_^^
House call 784-8214.

suffered through

Photo by Rob Ssamlmann
¦^¦¦¦^¦^M^H^an^H^H^^in^iaiaamBMBH ^m^Bi^^Hm^^^a^^^M^H^^iK^^v^a^Han^^Hn^^^KH^i^^^^w^B^B^^B^i^^^^^n

Wayne Cotter a popular stand-up comic

by Mara Gummoe and
Michelle Mart in
Staff Writers
Laughter echoed throug h Carver
Hall Thursday night as comedian
Wayne Cotter performed'for a crowd
of over 600 people.
A native of New York City, he has
performed regularly in Atlantic City
and has opened for Chaka Kahn , The
Temptations, Warren Zevon, Three
Dog Nig ht and others. He has toured
colleges and universities throughout
the Northeast.

Recent appearances on the David
Letterman Show have established him
as a reputable stand-up comedian.
Other TV appearancesinclude a documentary on "20/20" and a "P.M.
Magazine" feature story.

by Stacey Dimedio and
Mara Gummoe
Staff Writers
Today the fifth annual Winterfest
Celebration kicks off with the movie
"An American Tail" showing at 2:30
p.m. in the Union and at 7:30 p.m. and
9:30 p.m. in Carver on Monday and
Tuesday.
This cartoon feature is the story of a
young mouse named Fivel who's
washedlup in a bottle on American
shores and is determined to find'his
relatives. In order to do so he must
contend with New York City in the
late 1800's.
Also being featured this week is one
of America's favorite new game show
"Win, Lose or Draw." A professional
comedian from Comedy Cabaret will

theater-type settings, which he now
prefers."

Cotter held the audience's attention
with original material about airplane
flights, parental and sibling difficulties, school "Marketing" and alarm
clocks "You need a moat between the
bed and the alarm clock to get up." He
ridiculed daily experiences that ev-

eryone can relate to, like the human
need to read things in the bathroom or
a parent 's unconscious need to embarass their children in public.
Cotter became a comedian in a
roundabout way. Although he had
thought about becoming a comedian
since childhood he first attended the
University of Pennsylvania. 'He later
worked in the computer field before
returning to New York City to take his
act to the street.
As his act caught on, he did a variety
of performances in night clubs and

Cotter hopes to become further established as a stand-up comedian
while he also would like to get involved in films and possibly his own
comedy series.
After leaving Bloomsburg he performed at Tyler University in Philadelphia and Wilkes College.
His act is sure to bring him continued success, keeping him on the road
and in demand.

be the master of ceremony. Teams of
four will be competing for a first prize
of $40 and a second prize of S20.
The game is based on the TV version in which one member of the team
is given a phrase to draw in 60 seconds
as die rest of the team tries to identify
the phrase. Sign-ups are at the information desk in die Kehr Union until
February 9.
Also,thatnight at9p.m., a skating'
party will be held at Skatctown. Buses
will leave from Elwell at 9 p.m. and
9:30 p.m.
On Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
let your face take on a new dimension.
Have your caricature drawn in color
for only 75 cents. A professional artist
will create a new you.
On Thursday evening at 9 p.m.

Cheers kicks off a night of dancing
and entertainmen t featuring Sound
Stage performers Rita Lydon, Leigh
D'Angelo and Paul Hayward. They
will entertain you with their acoustic
abilities and talent.
Cheers, Bloomsburg University's
own nightclub, features a variety of
non-alcoholic beverages and an atmosphere you won't want to miss.
If voir want to see rock-n-roll like
you 've never seen it before, come to
the airband competition on Friday at 8
p.m. See fellow students compete for
a cash prize of $100. Door prizes will
also be given throughout the night.
Reserve sealing can be obtained by
purchasing tickets at the information
desk in the Kehr Union.
Saturday 's main event is a casino

extravaganza in the Kehr Union beg inning at 2 p.m. Try your hand at
blackjack , give your luck a chance at
the roulette wheel and test your skills
at all the other games. Be sure to save
your winnings because at 6 p.m. items
will be auctioned off at the University
Store.
Later that evening enjoy yourself
with a nigh t of fun and romance.
Come to the semi-formal Valentine's
dance in the Union at 9 p.m. Entertainment wdl be provided by Oliveri
Sound.
Then to wrap up the week's event
treat yourself to a free ice cream sundae in the Kehr Union at 2 p.m., followed by bingo at 4 p.m.
So, come one, come all and lei Program Board entertain you!

Win terfest Celebration begins Monday

Wayne Cotter ts'seen here iii tho course of performing his comedy act at Carver Hall
Photo by Gerry Moore
last'•Thursday hlght.

f

L

.

Voice staff meeting February 11at
7 p*m> in Multi-C Spread the word!

1

i

Travel services offe r various packages for handicapped

from page 4
makes sure the guide's words can
be heard.
-Planned for late August (actual
dates still tentative) is a 12-day motorcoach tour through ihe Canadian
Rockies from Victoria and Vancouver
in British Columbia to Lake Louise
and Banff National Park in Alberta,
ending in Calgary. The trip is designed for people with at least some
residual hearing and for their companions.
The aim of SHHH is to assist
people who have suffered a hearing
loss, from minor to profound, in later
life. As a group, they probably have
not learned sign language, nor have
their friends and relatives, and they
prefer to continue communicating
without using it.
One reason some are hesitant to
travel on their own is because they
often cannot hear change of gate announcements in airline terminals.
One of SHHH's executives, a frequent traveler, missed one such announcement a while back and ended
up in Canada instead of his planned
destination of Las Vegas.
"We're trying to get people back
into travel," says SHHH spokeswom
an Carol Lingley. For some, "it's such
a difficult , fearful thing."
As on all the organization 's tours,
the bus on the Rocky Mountain trip
will be equipped with an "audio loop
system," a device that enhances the
sound from the bus' microphone.
When passengers switch on their
hearing aids or another receiver, all
outside noise, including the roar of the
bus' engine, is eliminated.
Each tour also carries an "oral interpreter." The interpreter's duty is to
clearly repeat what any local tour
guide, such as a park ranger, is saying.
Theinterpreter's words are directed to
people who are reading lips. Accord-

ing to Lingley, it is much easier to read
the lips of someone to whom you have
become accustomed than to try to
understand an ever-changing series of
guides.
And, because concentrating on
hearing and lip-reading can be a
strain , SHHH makes an effort to provide plenty of printed material describing the sights being seen.
The cost of the Canadian tour is
$1,300 from Vancouver, which includes lodging, bus and 20 meals. Air
fare is extra. Other tours are available.
As a resource for independent travelers, SHHH is developing a computer list, called PALS, of theaters,
churches, restaurants, hotels and
other public facilities that provide
some form of assistive device.
Travelers can send SHHH a copy
of their itinerary indicating each stop.
SHHH will send back a list of hotels
and other places at each destination
that have the devices.
For information about tours or
PALS: Self Help for Hard of Hearing
People Inc., 7800 Wisconsin Ave.,
Bethesda, Md. 20814, 657-2248.
-Hawaii with dialysis. Patients who
rely on dialysis because of kidney
failure may require a four-to six-hour
treatment three times a week. When
they travel, tljey have to know that
dialysis is avaUable. Wonderland
Tours of Salt Lake City offers several
trips each year, including two to
Hawaii in February and April, in
which dialysis treatment has been
arranged.
In addition , it schedules more adventurous trips, such as a weeklong
white-water rafting trip through the
Grand Canyon in Arizona, carrying
portable dialysis machines. Participants undergo dialysis on a sandbar on
the Colorado River.
The firm is headed by John Warner,
who became interested in travel for
the physically impaired when he was

administrator of the Institute for Biomedical Engineering at the University of Utah. In 1975, he says, the
institute built a battery-powered, portable dialysis machine. As a trial, he
took a group of kidney patients on a
houseboat outing on Lake Powell in
Arizona that proved successful. So
many patients wanted repeat trips that
eventually he formed a travel agency
to assist them as well as regular
clients.
On the river trips, the group floats
for a day and spends the next day
resting and undergoing dialysis. The
raft carries seven machines for 10
patients. Five take dialysis in the
morning, five in the afternoon ,and the
other two machines are backups. A
doctor and an assistant accompany
each trip.
Unfortunately, no rafting trips currently are scheduled. Because of liability insurance concerns, Warner's
former medical support has had to
withdraw from the tour program , and

he currendy is hard at work finding a
replacement.
The two Hawaii trips, using inplace dialysis treatment facilities on
the islands, still have space available.
A two-week tour departing Feb. 20
takes in Molokai, Oahu and Kauai.
Another two-week tour, departing
April 9, spends a week each on Oahu
and Maui.
Cost for lodging and travel within
the islands is about $900 to $ 1,100 per
person depending on quality of accommodations chosen. Some meals
are included. Air fare is extra.

tion in Alaska and a houseboating
vacation in Florida.
Warner says his special dialysis
trips are popular with heart patients
and older travelers also, because they
move at a very relaxed pace and
medical aid is present or nearby. For
information: Wonderland Tours ,
1325 South Main St., Suite B, Salt
Lake City, Utah 84115, (800) 4537410.
-"Lung voyage." It's an inelegant
but appropriate nickname for a Caribbean cruise for people suffering from
severe breathing disorders who must
take oxygen nasally 24 hours a day.
When they travel, they have to wheel
or carry a small oxygen container with
them and be sure oxygen is readily
available at then- destination.
-For the second year, University
Hospital at the Boston University
Medical Center and the Foster Medical Corp., a commercial oxygen supplier, co-sponsored a week's cruise
from Miami aboard Royal Caribbean

In the past, Warner has taken the
portable dialysis machines, which he
says have not been reproduced commercially, on jeep camping excursions into Utah's Canyonlands National Park; a beach escape in the
Virgin Islands and a sightseeing tour
of Yellowstone National Park. He
hopes soon to use them to take dialysis
patients on a salmon-fishing expedi-

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ATTENTION BSN
CLASS OF 1988.

/SJlS Sg^

fcaMilSB j ^^

The Air Force has a special program for 1988 BSNs. If selected ,
you can enter active duty soon
after graduation—without waiting
for the results of your State Boards.
To qualify, you must have an
overall "B" average. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-month
internship at a major Air Force
medical facility. It's an excellent
way to prepare for the wide range
of experiences you 'W have serving
your country as an Air Force nurse
officer. For more information, call

Capt Tom Moerschel
1. - 800 - USAF-REC Toll Free

Lines' "Song of America." Departure
was Jan . 24. But Susan Packenham of
Reid and Hurley Travel of Milton ,
Mass., who has made the travel arrangements , anticipates future
cruises.
According to Packenham, the crew
of the cruise ship also makes a special
effort to welcome the tour. For example, the officers set aside special
hours for participants to visit the
bridge. Since many can climb only a
few steps at a time before resting, they
might delay other passengers during
regular visiting hours.
Interested participants must be
judged suitable for the trip by the
cruise co-sponsors and must have
their physician 's approval. They may
obtain the phone numbers of previous
passengers if they wish to phone for a
recommendation or reassurance.
For information: Susan Packenham, Reid and Hurley Travel Inc., 65
Adams St., Box 38, Milton , Mass.
02187, (617) 696-1884.

QUEST

Rental Center

CENTENNIAL GYM
389-4384

B U Rates

Cross-Country Ski Package
».
Inner T
Tubes

$10
*„
$2

Camping Package:

$14

i Mon.
12-5
^J
Tues.
Wed.

Thurs

Fri.

2-4
2-4
2_ 4

12-5

*Prices are for a two-day rental period

I

I1 . 0 0
Oil

$1.0 0

QUEST
|
rental equipment O- T I I

Comics

THE FAR SIDE

BLOOM COUNTY

By GARY LARSON

by Berke Breathed

Early wheel gangs

By GARY LARSON

THE FAB SIPE

THE FAR SBDE

By GARY LARSON

¦HMMBMBl ^BM mMBa ^HHMMBB ^HBmBMi ^M^MMMI ^——.^¦"-B^—MOM

^——.—

¦¦—-

NEED TYPING DONE? Experi enced typist will type term papers,
resumes, thesis, etc. Reasonable
rate. Call Pat at 784-4437
HOMEWORKER S WANTED!
TOP PAY! C.I. 121 24th Ave.,
N.W . Suite 222 Norman , OK 73069
Divers ifi ed Computer Services Typing done on a PC with Laser
Printer. Various software packages
available. Call 387-1174.
IPC will sponsor the Spring 1988
All Presidents' Talk, Tuesday,
Feb 9th in Kehr Union Multi-A at
9:00 p.m. All prospective pledges
for the spring must attend.

CRUISE S H I P S
NOW HIRING M/F

Summer & Career Opportunities
(Will Train). Excellent pay plus
world travel . Hawaii, Bahamas ,
Caribbean , etc. CALL NOW:

206-736-0775 Ext. j59-J~-

OWL - Interested in being an
Orientation Workshop Leader
(OWL) this summer? Applications
arc now available at the desks in the
Residence Halls, the Orientation
Office, and at the Counseling
Center. For more information , call
the Orientation Office at 4595. Or
come to the information session
Feb. 11, at 9 pm in the Blue Room.
Loving couple with adopted 2 yr.
old son wishes to adopt infant.
Legal, confidential and expenses
will be paid. We're easy to talk to.
Call anytime collect - 1 (412) 5712273.
BRAND NEW STEREO
COMMPONENTS at the LOWEST PRICES! Kenwood, Onkyo,
JVC, AR , JBL, Teac. Call Greg
Tobias at 784-7456. JVC and Teac
VCR's too!
LOST: One Stockroom - The
University Store has lost their
stockroom , and must CLEAR OUT
QUALITY MERCHANDISE.
Come in for great deals during the
George Washington sale Feb 15-

m

¦¦¦

— ¦

i ¦¦

.i

i

BABYSITTER (Live-In) - OCEAN
CITY , NJ Babysitter needed for
summer months , in Ocean City, NJ
area for three (3) children. Must
adore children. S200.00 weekly
(50) hours; plus room and board ,
car if needed. Juniors or Seniors
preferred. Non-smoker. Send
recent resume and photo to: P.O.
Box 155, Ocean City, NJ 08226.
JUNIORS , SENIORS, GRADS SUMMER JOBS OCEAN CITY ,
NJ (RETAIL) $5.00 per hour. The
SURF MALL in Ocean City, NJ is
looking for twenty (20) highly
motivated individuals to fill various retail oriented positions. If you
are intelligent , attractive, possess a
nice smile and know how to play
and work hard. . .an unforgctablc
experience awaits you. Interested
applicants send recent resume and
photo to: PO Box 155, Ocean City,
NJ 08226. Reasonably priced room
accommodations available. For
information call (609)399-2155
M-F 9 A.M.-3 P.M.

"Well, I'm not sure. ... I guess it's been washed."

collegiate crossword
"OK, you've passed the fire test, the riding test, and
the combat test ... but now, paleface, now you
must say 'toy boat' three times real fast!"

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

Woman wants female housemate to
share expenses. Call 389-4323.
NEEDED: One male for apartment.
Own room $480 semester - 88-89.
Call Mike 389-1265.
Happy 22nd Birthday Roomie.
Remember, watch out for the
animals in the zoo. - Luv ya TJ
Delta Epsilon Beta, Good Luck
with rush!!! Miss you! JR
Join the Polar Bear Club - take a
shower at the Ski Lodge.

© Edward J u l i u s

VOTE: Ray Matty for CGA vicepresident on Feb. 11th.

ACROSS

Toby - Happy 21st - Have a great
birthday. I owe you a drink.
Luv ya - TJ
The STALLION is back on the
loose. The STALLION must run
free.

Hey Twig - I'm sorry about everything! We are going to have a
GREAT time!! .' Carol

Monster jobs

THE FAR SIDE

tw P,
APY

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.

1
7
13
15
16
17

__

Send to: Box 97
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.
Humpty Dumptys final days

I APSON

Having magnitude
Occur
Underwater ICBM
roll
Hug
Pierces with a
sharpened stake
18 Ostrichlike bird
19 Roman general
21 Dorothy 's aunt ,
et al.
22 Cupola
24 Wanders about
25 French cheese
26 Mortimer
28 Desire
29 Jim Nabors role
30
pace
32 Museum sculptures
34 Bio
35 Owns
36 Bill Haley and
the
39 More inquisitive
42 Happen again
43 Most common
written word

Collegiate CW8718

45 French relatives
47 Subject of the
movie , "Them"
48 Feeling honored
50 Arrividerci
51 "Give
try"
52 Sparkle
54 "My boy"
55 State tree of
Georgia (2 wds.)
57 Cleverly avoiding
59 Arab jurisdiction
60 Experiences again
61 Famine
62
rat

DOWN

1 Rushes
2 College dining room
3 Egg part
4 Hagman , for short
5 Soviet sea
6 Kitchen gadget
7 Organic part of
soil
8'Location of the
Matterhorn
9 "Harper Valley — "

10 Capital of Sicily
11 Adversaries
12 Sadat succeeded him
14 Indian soldiers
15 Sitting, as a
statue
20 Suffix for detect
23 Dutch scholar
25 More domineering
27 Kitchen gadget
29 Understand
31 Illuminated
33 Shout of surprise
36 French money
37 Antony 's wife
38 Bowling term
39 Spay
40 Wearing away
41 Spot
42 Talked wildly

44 On a lucky streak
46 Most rational
48 Writer Sylvia
49 Removed by an
editor
52
53
56
58

Capricorn
Mark with Hries
Blunder
Relative , for short

Martha Watson p lays with a f u ll deck, or loses her job
By Ross Newhan

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

A four-time Olympian who retired
from competition in the early 1980s,
Martha Watson hasn 't been lost in the
shuffle.
She would lose her j ob if she were.
Now 41 and recentl y inducted into
the National Track and Field Hall of
Fame, Watson is a blackjack dealer at
Caesars Palace.
"All those years trying to make the
Olympic team were a gamble, too,"
she said, laughing. "Maybe that's why
I'm here. I've been gambling all my
life." She is here for a variety of reasons - mostly dollars and sense.
A former U.S. record-holder in the
long jump and co-holder of the world
record for 60 meters, Watson was a
little too early for today's open era of
amateur athletes earning financial
security through appearance fees and
endorsement contracts.
"There was always a lot of talk
about people slipping money into
your shoes," she said, smiling. "Well,
I left my shoes everywhere, and they
were always empty when I came back.
"It's a whole different world now.
You 're not only competing for wins,
you 're competing for contracts as
well.
"All of that negotiating requires a
lot of politics, and I always found it
hard to compete and be political at the
same time.

"I mean, I never made any money
from it, but I do have lots of memories
and friends all over the world. That's
what I was about then .
"I also think there 's a big drop between what people like Evelyn
Ashford , Carl Lewis and Edwin
Moses make and what all the others
make. I think a lot of it is exaggerated."
Once in the spotlight , she is here in
the land of the neon because times
change and life moves on.
Watson had supported herself in the
'70s by coaching at various times at
California State University, Dominguez Hills and Los Angeles Southwest and El Camino community colleges, supp lementing that comparatively meager income with part-time
jobs in the recreational field.
When Proposition 13, a California
state initiative that sevcrly cut property taxes, forcing a cutback in public
services, passed, many of her options
were eliminated. She was forced to
look elsewhere. She had a bachelor's
degree in speech pathology from
Tennessee State.
But to pursue a position in that
field , she said , would have required
her to return to college, which she said
she didn 't have time for while still in
training, her last goal being the 1980
Olympics in Moscow, which would
have been her fifth . It was while attending the first National Sports Fes-

tival in Colorado Springs , Colo., m she is now comfortable handling the
November 1978, that Watson first cash and chi ps.
She has dealt games, she said,
learned of the United States Olymp ic
where
there was as much as $500,000
ProWork'Opportunity
Committee's
gram and Caesars ' participation in it. in her chi p rack.
"I was nervous about the money in
"I had never even been to Las
the
beginning," she said, "but now I
Vegas," she said. "I had never really
tell
myself, 'Martha, you 're never
games
at
kids'
played cards except for
going
to handle this much money in
a
worry
been
always
home. Math had
for me, but I figured it had to be easy any other situation , so enjoy it.'
"I mean , it's exciting when you 've
counting to 21.
got
six hands at $5,000 each. You
"It seemed to be the means to a
can't
go to sleep when that's going
to
continue
chance
decent living and a
on."
was
I
ways,
some
in
to compete, and
Caesars paid for her five weeks at
more curious than anything.
"I had some preconceived ideas of dealers school. The keys, she said , are
what a casino should look like, but this accuracy in card count and clarity in
payoff.
didn 't fit any of them.
Smoothness , she said, is more imbeautiful."
"I mean, this is
had
drawn
the
day,
on
this
,
Watson
noon-to-8 p.m. shift at a table where
the betting limits were $500 to $5,000.
The chairs in front of her were empty
in mid-afternoon.
The heavy bettors, she said , generally don 't appear until after dinner.
She would prefer some steady action. By Pat Calabria
"Time goes faster when you 're LA. Times-Washington Post Service
dealing," she said. "Otherwise you 're Get this: Jamaica has entered its
always looking at the clock and think- first Olympic team ever, in the bob
ing about what you 'd be doing if you sled at Calgary, Alberta.
were home.
"Yeah , I've heard it all ," said
Also, if you 're dealing, you have a George Fitch , who hatched this idea
chance at a toke."
while sitting in abar in Kingston. "I'm
A toke, in betting jargon, is a tip. At crazy. I've got sunstroke ."
the $500 to $5 ,000 table, tips can be He's got a team, too. Assembled in
sizable. After 10 years, Watson said, the past six months, starting from
scratch with no money, no athletes, no
sleds and no course on a tiny tropical
island where there is no snow and the
only ice around floats in tumblers of
rum and Coke.

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

You arrive with pride in your heart
and a lump in your throat. There is a
chill in your spine when you leave and it's not caused by the subzero
cold.
This isn't Sarajevo , Chamonix or
St. Moritz, sites of past Winter Olympics. This is Lake Placid, host to two
Winter Olympics.
The twin towers of the 70- and 90meter ski jumps seem to touch the sky
in the darkness of night, their concrete
and steel forms stretching so high that
red lights have been set up to warn
low-flying planes.
The Finns, Swedes and Soviets
soared off those Olympic jumps eight
years ago.
Despite the late hour, young men
and women train under the lights on
the luge and bobsled runs at Mount
Van Hoevenberg, and the ice-covered
tracks look almost warm in the eery,
orange glow.
East German Olympians have been
unbeatable on those same runs. More
than one Olympic bobsledder has died
there.
A lone jogger circles the main concourse of the 1980 Olympic Arena,
the red seats and wooden benches
empty around him.
An American hockey team won the
hearts of a nation in the same arena
eight years ago. In the adjacent rink,
nearly a half-century before, Norwegian figure skater Sonja Henie
dazzled the world on steel blades.
Families, friends and sweethearts
circle the ice at the James B. Sheffield
Speed Skating Oval on Main Street,
and flags from Olympic-member nations flutter in the breeze.
John Shea and Irving Jaffee each
won two gold medals on that same
skating oval at the 1932 Olympics.
Eight years ago,Eric Heiden won five
there.
This is a workingman's town, and
the residents hold the storied past of
Lake Placid in awe... sort of.
The residents like to play host to
the Olympics, but they know they
can't do it every year. Lake Placid
villagers waited 48 years for their last
Olympics, and it can be easy to forget
how fortunate they've been.
"It's almost sad, in a way," said a
Town Hall worker who asked that her
name not be used. "We sometimes
don 't appreciate what's happened
here. We take it all for granted.
"I guess, it's because this is our
home. But I hope they have the Olympics here again. It's nice to have the
Games here."
Massive arenas and huge sports
complexes were built in Innsbruck ,
Austria; Munich, West Germany;
Montreal, and Calgary, Alberta , to
stage their Olympic Games. A hockey
rink, a luge run , and two ski ju mps

were erected for the Olympics in Lake
Placid eight years ago, only because
the original facilities were nearly 50
years old.
Everything in Lake Placid was built
for its two Olympics. The 1980 Olympic Arena was added to the 1932
Olympic Arena. Opening cermonies
at the 1980 Lake Placid Olympics
were held at the wide-open horse
show grounds, adjacent to the small
village airport and not far from the
center of town. The steel frame that
supported the Olympic flame still
stands there, almost naked in its solitude, and a row of show-horse stalls
stands empty nearby.

of Fame by fellow competitors,
coaches and officials in The Athletics
Congress assuaged some of the lingering anger.
"Being elected by my peers was
better than getting a medal," she said.
"It was kind of like they were saying
to me, "Thank you for being a part of
it.' I always felt that I was the one who
should say thank you."
The camera of her mind can focus
on a myriad .of memories and jour-,
neys. Where hasn 't she been? She
could think of only Africa. Now, still
single ("my mother says I'm too
choosy"), she has a house in Las
Vegas and a job that puts her outgoing
personality in communication with a
continually changing clientele.

If s as natural as running,
Jamaica has a bobsled team

Lake Placid is where they
think the Games should be

By Tommy Mine

portant than speed. Can she pull any
card at any time, as most Vegas visitors believe all dealers can?
"If I could I wouldn't," she said.
"The gaming commission is so strong
that I wouldn 't want to risk losing my
license."
Watson won the indoor national
championship in the long jump five
times and the outdoor championship
three times.
She was a member of the U.S.
Olympic team in Tokyo, Mexico City
(where she recorded her best Olympic
long jump finish of 10th), Munich and
Montreal.
Watson will attend the 1988
Sumays. And her recent nomination
and election last December to the Hall

From this seemingly preposterous
scheme came logic: Jamaica has dein advance, and in this country , that s veloped many world-class sprinters,
almost not enough time. You gear up and speed and explosiveness are what
for it in what seems like a ni ght and is needed for the start of a bobsled
then , overnight, it's over."
push.
For the most part, the 1980 Games
Fitch , a former attache to the U.S.
at Lake Placid went well. The IOC Embassy in Kingston , has business
was pleased, international sports fed- connections, and that led to sponsorerations were happy and the athletes ships, giving the bobsleds, well , a
were well-served by the village sports push.
facilities , just as Peacock knew they
"At first blush," said Richard
would beg.
. J ~_ -^D'Costa , a spokesman for Applcton
'We issued too many press creden- Estate Jamaica Rum , "the whole thing
tials. That was one mistake,"Peabody appeared unlikely, unusual, even bisaid. "More press docs not necessarily zarre. Well, it was."
mean better press - just more probBut the company, Jamaica's oldest,
lems.
"We had so many last-minute requests, the housing was spread thin ,
and we had the media scattered all
over the place."
While the press may have howled
about its housing and a asportation
difficulties , the U.S. Olympic Committee was obviously pleased with the
Games at this mountain village site.
Construction will begin this spring on
a new $12 million Eastern U.S. Olympic Training Center, and American
athletes from all Olympic sports both winter and summer - will train
there.
Peacock, meanwhile, will continue
io bid in hopes be can bring Olympic
athletes to compete here again, not
just train. He's been making Olympic
bids for more than 30 years, and to
him , there's no doubt where the
Olympics belong.
"We'll do it again," Peacock said.
"We'll keep bidding for the Olympics, just like we've always been.
We II pursue it until we get another one. We'll keep after them , and
someday, we'll get another one. It's
just a matter of time."
He just hopes this village doesn't
have to wait another 48 years.
"If we do," he said, smiling, "I
won't be around "

"We convinced the International
Olympic Committee, from our past
experiences in hosting national and
international competitions, that you
didn 't have to have a big city to hold
the Winter Olympics," Robert J. Peacock, Lake Placid mayor, said. "The
Winter Olympics belongs in a small
mountain community, a village communi ty like this."
And Lake Placid is a village community.
"Sometimes it's hard to earn a living here," said Peacock. "We have
practically no industry, other than
tourism.
"There is one company that employs 10 or 12 people. They 're into
machine parts, but I'm not really sure
what they make.
"That's really our only big business. If this is a blue-collar town, it's
probably because someone is in the
kitchen washing dishes."
When Peacock is not serving the
Games as its host or leading the Village of Lake Placid as its mayor, he
runs the People's Dairy, a business he
has owned for more than 40 years.
When his bookkeeper takes an hour
off for lunch,Peacock sits in the office
to answer the phone.
<v
This is the same man who went to
the Innsbruck Olympics in 1976 to(
study the water, sewer and electrical
demands of the Winter Games.
*
"One of the biggest problems here
eight years ago was bringing in power <
and enough electrical energy to stage
the Games," he said.
<
But there were other considerations, too, problems that organizers of*
the '32 Lake Placid Olympics never
had to contend with. Security of the '
athletes wasn't a factor then. Drug'
testing wasn't, either.
"A number of new drugs had to be
tested," Peacock said. "Our Olympic
organizing committee spent $1 million just to conduct the research necessary and leam what a test indicated
an athlete had taken.
'The trouble with the Olympics is ~
that it's not like a business that grows T
and expands gradually over the years.
'The IOC selects its sites six years

was intrigued , and with its support
Fitch set out to find athletes, form a
bobsted federation (naming himself
president) and obtain international
recognition.

"It was wild," Brown said. "People
would come up and ask you what was
going on. I say, 'I'm coaching the
Jamaican bobsled team.' They stand
there, their mouths open, and say,
'Jamaica has a bobsled team?' And
All of that was accomplished so that I'd say, 'What the matter with you. Of
after scouring the Jamaican Defense course Jamaica has a bobsled team.' "
Forces for bobsledders, Fitch took a
group of seven to Calgary last OctoSuspicion wasn't easily overcome.
ber, barely four months before, the When Terry Spencer, an advertising
Winter Games, for their first bobsled agency executive, was given the
run.
Appleton account, he was told to help
"I'd never been in a bob before," promote the Jamaican team .
said infantryman Michael White, the
"So I called down there and spoke
pusher on Jamaica's two-man sled. "I to one of the people connected with
was just hoping to get down to the the team, they told me the team was
bottom alive."
training in Lake Placid ," he said.
He did , but racing was just half of "And I thought, 'What a coincidence.
il. White had seen snow just once We have a Lake Placid here, too.' "
before, while on military duty in
But Jamaica finished 34th out of 43
England.
teams in a World Cup race in Austria
"We had to start with the basics," in December, and Fitch decided then
Fitch said. "How basic? We had to that the team was competitive enough
teach them to walk on ice. That 's how to be in the Olympics.
basic."
In fact, that is how the team began
The team members have sold
its training - learning how not to fall sweatshirts to raise money, Fitch has
down. While in Lake Placid , N.Y., for rented sleds from the U.S. team, and
practice', Coach Pat Brown, one of the although just starting out , the squad
last cuts on the 1988 U.S. Olympic insists it will be no laughingstock.
Team , had the Jamaicans run on the
"We want to compete," Fitch said.
edge of frozen Mirror Lake each "Because we're not kidding around.
morning.
We're going to be back. It 's no joke."

r Intramural N

Office
, 389-4721 ,
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In Honor of St . V a l e n t i n e s Da g

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9

FROM THE LOCKER ROOM

Just another
night in the
PSAC

Mike Mullen
Sports Editor
Tonight Millersville University
visits Nelson Fieldhouse for a
simple pair of basketball games. The
women face each other at 6:00 and
the men square off at 8:00.
Just another night in the PSAC?
Not so, Virginia.
Several contributing factors go
into tonight 's bal l games that should
make for what may well be the most
electrify ing basketball doubleheader since, well, when they played
last year.
-THE HISTORY:
Millersville and Bloomsburg have
met each other 113 times. The Marauders hold a slight advantage with
61 victories to Bloomsburg's 52.
Bloomsburg's men have a lot of
scars that were inflicted by the Marauders over the years, most recently
their embarassing defeat at the hands
of MU in the PSAC Eastern Division final game. The Huskies were
dealt a crushing 14 point loss, 87-73.
But Bloomsburg 's men also had
the upper hand one cold night at
Nelson when they stunned the second ranked Marauders with a 60-55
victory.
The women will be looking to redeem themselves for their lone
PSAC loss, which came at the hands
of Millersville earlier in the season.
THE PLAYERS:
In their lone win against the Marauders last season , freshman
Johnny Williams scored a gamehigh
19 points. But the real story of the
game was the emergance of another
freshman. His name was Dave Carpenter.
Carpenter scored 10 points ,
hauled in a game high 16 rebounds
blocked five shots and had a steal.
He was 2-2 from the free throw line
and didn 't suffer one turnover.
Millersville returns a great many
of their line-up from last year's
squad including 7-1 Carlton Thacker, 6-6 Amos Clay and 6-3
Claude Hughes.
For the women, an important factor will be the return of freshman
point guard Becky Pigga, who
played her first game since her injury
against East Stroudsburg.
Head coach Joe Bressi was
pleased with her progress, "We saw
her moving and she made some good
passes. She was moving the ball
around the outside well. We got her
about 12 minutes, which is exactly
what we wanted."
Also a factor for the Huskies will
be another freshman , Nina Alston.
The quick-footed guard is taking
some of the scoring pressure off of
Theresa Lorenzi and freeing her up
for some easier shots, mostly in the
second half.
Of course the third factor will be
the leadership and scoring punch
Lorenzi can provide for this young
team.
THE STAKES:
For the men it's simple, win this
game or practically forget about the
playoffs. A loss will only give them
four in the conference, but with a
majority of the season to go. And
although Kutztown qualified with a
9-5 record a year ago. At 3-4
Bloomsburg would then have to be
in all reality out of playoff contention.
For the women, although 5-1 in
PSAC action, it is as much a must
win situation. Bressi feels strongly
that in order for them to win the
conference, they must defeat Millersville. We are going all out for
this game," he said. "They are the
only team that has beaten us and
we've had a couple days rest. We
have to play our best game of the
season. We have to beat them ."
These games looks like they will
be real bam-burners, so if you can,
get out there tonight and jo in Craig
Kishel in firing up the Nelson crowd.
And if you can't make it to the
game, listen to it on the radio, 91.1
WBUQ, with Bob Bailey and myself
for the women 's game, and Bob
Bailey and Terry Gum for the men's.
BUTV will be simulcasting the
broadcast on channel 13.

Bloomsburg grapplers win pair over weekend

Huskies drop Pitt and
West Virginia in EWL
by Mary Ellen Spisak
Staff Writer
Nationall y ranked Bloomsburg
University took on a nationally
ranked Pitt squad and came away with
a narrow 19-17 victory. In other EWL
action , the Huskies were also able to
down the Mountaineers of West Virginia by a 24-13 score.
The Huskies went out in front of the
Panthers early as they dominated the
lighter weights winning five of the
first six weight classes. John Supsic
(118), Dave Kennedy (126), Tony
Reed (134), Dave Morgan (150) and
Mark Banks (158) led the Husky 's
early onslaught with wins.
Then the momentum switched to
the Panthers as three staright wins
(one a technical fall and another a
major decision) saw the Huskies fall
behind and leave the fate of the match
to heavyweight Ron Ippolitc.
Ippolitc came through with a 5-1
decision over Pitt 's John Owens to
capture the victory for Bloomsburg.
John Supsic was named the Good
as Gold wrestler for the match along
with Ron Ippolitc for his final bout
heroics.
Bloomsburg had an easier time of it
with West Virginia defeating the
Mountaineers 24-13. The Huskies
won the first three bouts and five of
the first seven enroute to the win.
Supsic (118), Kennedy (126), Reed
(134), Morgan (158), Banks (167),
Brown (190) and Ippolitc (Hwt) all
recorded wins for the Huskies. Tony
Reed was named the Good as Gold
wrestler for the match.
Bloomsburg is currently ranked

12th by the Amateur Wrestling News
and 14th by the National Coaches
Poll. Pitt is ranked 19th by the Amateur Wrestling News.
Matches by Weight:
Pittsburgh
Panthers
vs.
Bloomsburg
118-Supsic dec. Matt Ri/.zo 7-2
126-Kenncdy dec. Matt Gerhard 63
134-Rccd dec. Dave Ciafre 11-10
142-Pat Santoro tech. fall Cummings 24-9 (7:00)
150-Morgan dec. Scott Hovan 10-5
158-Banks
maj . dec. Jeff
Turncrl3-5
167-Mikc Rossi dec Holler 8-4
177-Mikc Tongcl tech. fall Cory
18-2 (5:48)
190-Pcrry Miller maj. dec. Brown
9-1
Hwt.-Ippolitc dec. John Owens 5-1
West Virg inia Mountaineers vs.
Bloomsburg
118-Supsic maj. dec. Scott Mill*
ward 14-5
126-Kcnncdy tech. fall Scott
Schmitt 22-7 (7:00)
134-Recd dec. Chris Mary 3-1
142-Scott Collins dec. Kuntzlcman
8-3
150-Jim Akerly tech. fall Dunn 160 (4:31)
158-Morgan draw Mike Carr 5-5
167-Banks maj . dec. Tim
McGourty 10-2
177- Craig Costello dec. Holler 115
190-Brown dec. Dominic Blac k
11-8
Hwt.- Ippolitc dec. Jeff Spinclti 3-1

iraBi

Bloomsburg University 's wrestling team is coming off a successful weekend against Eastern Wrestling League opponents,
Voice file photo
beating both Pitt and WcstVirg inia.

For Bloomsburg wrestlers,
losing weight is a p art of life

by Tony Reed
for The Voice
Wrestling season is now in full
swing, and many wrestlers have begun to lose excess pounds in order to
get down to their best weight class.
But for many of these wrestlers, losing this weight requires a lot of work.
For these wrestlers, losing weight has
become a part of life.
John Supsic , a sophomore who
wrestles at 118 pounds for the Huskies, weighs between 145 and 150
pounds during the off-season. "I've
gotten accustomed to losing this
much weight. I have a method that I

Wolves defeat Huskies 86-80

For a time in the first half it looked
as though the Bloomsburg University
Huskies were going to pull away and
run away with the contest Thursday
night.
But 27 turnovers in the game by
Bloomsburg denied themselves of
even the victory as Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division host
Cheyney battled back for an 86-80
triumph over the Huskies.
The loss dropped the Huskies' season record to 13-7 and to 3-3 in the
East, while Cheyney improved to 117 and 4-1.

"We came out in the second half
and they really made a run at us in a
tough man-to-man defense," said BU
head coach Charlie Chronister. "A lot
of those points they got in that run
were off a bunch of steals they got."
"They did a good job of uptempoing their defense. They got a lot
more agressi ve, came out and got into
some of our passing lanes. They are
going to come out and bump you and
bump you and grab for the ball so you
hope you get some ofthecallsand sort
of slow them down a little bit and
show them they don 't have carte

blanche on you."
"I'm not blaming that as a determining factor in the game, but if a
team docs those kind of tilings and
sees they can get away with them ,
then they are going to just keep coming at you ," Chronister said.
Bloomsburg outrcbounded the
Wolves, 46-35, with Mat Wilson
leading all players with 10 while
teammate Alex Nelcha hauled in
eight. Kevin Smith and Keith Wall
each had nine for Cheyney.
The Huskies shot 30 of 64 from the
field , and Cheyney was 31 of 66. But
the 27 turnovers allowed the Wolves
back into the ball game.
The Huskies' Wilson scored seven
early points helping BU build a 24 -13
lead with 9:35 to go in the first half.
Cheyney chipped away gradually, but
the Huskies still led 30-22 with 5:59
to go in the half after a Johnny Williams steal and layup.
The
winners
outscored
Bloomsburg 13-6 to pull within one
on a basket by Keith Wall off a rebound and layup of a missed shot to
make the score 36-35 with 32 seconds
left in the half.
Then with the score tied ,

Bloomsburg 's Craig Philli ps rebounded a missed shot by Nelcha to
give the Huskies a two-point lead , 3937, going into the locker room.
But starting the second half ,
Cheyney scored 13 points while the
Huskies could only muster two baskets in the firs t 3:25 as the Wolves
built a 50-43 lead.
Bloomsburg managed to cut the
Cheyney lead to two, 52-50, on a 7-2
run , four of which were by Dave
Carpenter.
Then sparked by the play of Kevin
Smith , who scored six points, and
Clarence Green 's eight points ,
Cheyney mounted arun that built a
69-58 lead. Bloomsburg had held
Green , the conference 's leading
scorer, scoreless in the first half , but
he ended up with 15 for the game.
The closest the Huskies got after
that was six points.
Dave Carpenter, with six rebounds
to go with his 11 points, was named
the Time Markets/McDowell Oil
player of the game.
The Huskies next game will be
tonight against the Millersville University Marauders at 8:00 p.m. at Nelson Fieldhouse.

The Bloomsburg University men's basketball team will be facing some stiff competition tonight when they face Millersville in a
Voice f ilephoto
conference game they must win to keep their playoff hopes alive.

use to lose this much weight in about
a month," said Supsic.
During this time, Supsic stays away
from "junk food" and goes through
vigorous physical exercise such as
running, lifting weights and practising wrestling for two hours every
night. Supsic said, "Watching what
you eat and how much you eat is the
biggest part of losing weight."
Dave Morgan , a junior in the 150
pound weight class, also finds himself
losing a great amount of weight during the season. Morgan, who weighs
around 180 pounds in the off-season,
greatly dislikes to lose weight. ' I hate
to lose weight because I get grumpy
and tired very easily," said Morgan .
To reduce his weight, Morgan likes
to lose five or six punds the day he has
to weigh in. Morgan said, "Instead of
being mean and tired all week, I gel
my weight down to about five or six
pounds over and then lose the rest by
sweating."
According to Morgan , there are
many ways to get a "good sweat"
going. "I usually like to run with
sweat clothing on or ride an exercise
bike. Other guys like to use the suana
and jump rope a lot," said Morgan .
For some wrestlers, however,
weight loss comes very easily. Dave

Kennedy, a sophomore in the 126
pound weight class for Bloomsburg,
usually weighs 155 pounds during the
off-season. For him , losing weight is
easy. Kennedy said , "When the season starts, I get so involved in training
that the weight just comes off."
Scott Brown , a freshman in the 177
pound weight class, docs not have it
so easy. "Cutting weight for mc is like
chiseling a rock with a toothpick,"
said Brown. Brown , who usually
weighs 215 pounds before wresUing
season, dreads losing weight. Brown
said, "I love to wrestle, and 177
pounds is my best weight class, but I
hate getting there."Although the
weight loss is often unpleasant , many
wrestlers still do it.Supsic said, "In
order to do my best, I have to wrestle
at 118 pounds, even if it hurts to get
down thcre."Brown said, "It's just
like any other sport, you have to make
sacrifices in order to be good, and
losing weight is one of them ."
Now that wrestling season is in full
swing, you 're probably going to see
wrestlers looking a lot thinner. These
wrestlers set out to lose great amounts
of weight and accomplish their goals.
However, many of them dislike to
lose weight, but for them, losing
weight is just a part of life.

spent last week improving its record
to an impressive 10-3 with two important wins over Kings College and
Scranton. The Huskies were bouncing back from a crushing defeat by the
hands of Wilkes College last week as
they were trounced 10-1. The loss
dropped BU to third place in
N.E.P.H.L. standings but the victories over Kings and Scranton returned
them to second place.
On Monday the Huskies shelled
Kings 7-2 as scrappy freshman Bob
Weiss and junior forward Jim Kortnic
each scored two goals. Kings opened
the scoring with a goal resulting from
a pile up in front of the net. The pile up
allowed a Kings player to put the puck
past iced BU goalie Mike Donchez.
At the 4:28 mark BU began a scoring binge when Tim Herb lied the
score at 1-1 with an assist from Alan
Filiault. Less than one minute later
Filiault put the Huskies ahead with a
goal of his own.
When action resumed Weiss netted
his first of the ni ght and put BU up 31. With 5:57 left in the first period
Kortnic also added his first goal and
ended the period at 4-1.
The second period was hard fought
and only produced one goal for each
team. Kings opened the period
quickly with a goal and narrowed the
score to 4-2. Kortnic recorded his
second goal of the night with 4:38 left
in the period off an assist from freshman TJ. Joyner.
Going into the third period the Huskies knew it was important they score
first to keep a comfortable lead, and

and BU ran away with the match
when Joyner got a goal of his own on
a breakaway pass from Mick Petrulla.
Mike Donchez held Kings scoreless
for the third period while recording 27
saves on the night.
Tuesday night the fired up BU team
played Scranton. Led by Bob Weiss
(two goals, one assist) and Alan Filiaut (two goals, one assist), BU beat
Scranton 7-4.
The game was closer than the score
indicated and provided plenty of action and intensity . The Huskies skated
to a 2-1 lead in the first period getting
goals from Weiss at 2:16 and Jim
Kortnic at 12:07.
But 14 seconds into the second
period Scranton tied the score on a
power play goal and then took the lead
3-2 just seconds later. BU responded
with three unanswered goals starling
with Weiss' second of the ni ght at
8:45 which tied the game.
One minute later T.J. Joyner scored
put the Huskies ahead. Then, with
only two seconds remaining, Filiault
gave BU some breathing room when
he tallied his first goal of the night.
Scranton scored again at 4:45 to
bring themselves within one goal of
BU, but Petrulla widened the margin
with a power play assist from Joyner.
Filiault nailed the door shut on Scranton with his second goal to close out
the scoring. Donchez turned away 18
of 22 shots on goal.
You can catch the Huskies in action
at the Wilkes-Barre Ice-A-Rama. A
schedule of remaining games is
posted in the Kehr Union,

Hockey club keeps winning,
improves
record to 10-3
The Bloomsburg Ice Hockey club they did. Weiss struck again at 5:17