Penalties are a sober possibility Bill calls f o r stricter underaged drinking policies by John Risdon and Chris Lower Staff Writers Sgt. Ronald Barto addressed underaged drinking and changes in fines and sentences at the Monday night meeting of the Community Government Association. Barto, of the Pennsylvania State Police Liquor Control Enf orcement Board , said the Pennsylvania Senate currently is reviewing a bill which calls for drivers' license suspensions along with the current sliding fine of $100 to $300 for underage drinking. The length of suspensions would be 30 days for first time offenders; second and third offenses would include 60-day and 90-day suspensions. Outof-state offenders would lose their licenses for the same amounts of time. "The loss of driving privileges will bring the point home to the minor, and parents will have to pay the fine," Barto said. He also explained that furnishing minors with alcohol is a misdemeanor in Pennsylvania, involving a fine of up to $500 and 90 days jail. Such an offense is recorded on a criminal record. According to Barto, Bloomsburg University has been hit harder than other colleges with off-campus fraternities and sororities for underage drinking because of homeowner complaints. Other points addressed at the meeting included the shuttle bus program and class officer elections, which will be held in April. Dates will be announced later this month. Interested students can contact Karen Cameron at the CGA office, or call 389-4467. Open program offers answers to inquiries take suggestions and comments about by Dawn D 'Aries minority faculty recruitment from Staff Writer Questions about the raid on the students. Questions concerning parking, the Beta Sigma Delta fraternity, the black history studies and the overcrowding proposed new library, and class problem were answered by President scheduling were addressed by Harry Ausprich last nigh t in Multi- Ausprich as being results of university overcrowding. purpose Room A of Kehr Union . Ausprich said that the university is Concerning state police raids on fraternities for underaged drinking, a adding more faculty, readjusting the Beta Sigma Delta brother asked why flux of schedules, and regulating the his fraternity lost its university char- size of the freshman class in order to ter while the Lambda Chi Alpha fra- deal with overcrowded conditions. "Our facilities are bulging," he ternity was put on probationary said. "We are currently doing things status. "We judged each case separately," to eliminate overcrowding." He said that over 6,000 admissions Ausprich said. "The decisions were made after much consultation and applications have been sent to the discussion. Both situations are really university , but only 1,500 will be President Harry Ausprich answered student questions about the university and administrati on last ni ght in Kehr Union. Pictured accepted. quite different." Phoioby chrisUwcr here arc Karen Cameron, President Ausprich, Karen Reiss, Ted Hodgins and Lisa Landis. Ausprich then directed the question He stressed that the administration to Dean of Student Life Robert Nor- is not increasing the size of the incomton who said, The one incident in- ing freshman class. volved more blatan t action and more Other questions and comments racial problems on this campus. students than the other. There was concerned better lighting on and were shown on the television. by Bill Giorgini Host Bob Petty of WLS-TV, ABC Hopefull y, this (the program) will also a charge of selling on one hand around campus, hearing impaired Staff Writer American college campuses are ex- in Chicago, said, "It seems to me thai help to bring these problems out in the (Beta Sigma Delta), but not on the students' needs for more interpreters, other. Previous histories also had a the university's AIDS policy, food periencing increased racial tension this battle against racism - this battle open." John Walker, vice president for bearing." service problems, and off-campus and instances of racial violence, ac- of denial - is as old as this country." The program was presented by Advancement, helped to organize the Another Beta Sigma Delta brother housing rights. cording to a live satellite program About 50 students, faculty, and called "Racism On Campus", which Governors State University in Illinois seminar between satellite transmis- asked if Norton might be biased because his son is a Lambda Chi Alpha staff attended the question and anwas aired in the President's Lounge and The Johnson Foundation in Min- sions. Wal ker explained that the seminar brother. Ausprich reasserted that both swer program , leaving more than 75 nesota. Tuesday. program , was organized at the last minute, cases were judged separately and seats empty. Karen Cameron, student Concerning the Nearly 150 schools nationwide viewed the program, which was Bloomsburg University President which affected attendance. He added invited students to review case facts representative on the Bloomsburg University Council of Trustees, shown via satellite from Wingspread, Harry Ausprich said, "I think it is that the program was taped so stu- with Norton and him individually. Concerning black history studies, served as program moderator. Wis. between 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. excellent, in that it addresses issues dents could watch it in the future . "Racism is a problem on any cam- students suggested that increased Cameron urged students»,to give Panelists said that racism is a major and involves the issues in a special pus ," said Walker. "You never know recruitment and retention of minority their opinions about the program, and problem on campuses because stu- way." expressed hope, along with Ausprich, Ausprich said, "I think that the is- when it is going to manifest, but... we teachers be implemented. dents will not admit that racial tension When a student questioned why a that it could become a semester event. exists. They said that three major sue of (racial) denial is present in are trying to make people aware." Dr. Benjamin Asarc, assistant pro- white professor was teaching a black Both Cameron and Ausprich reforms of this racial denial occur: every institution as . well as.here." fessor of sociology and social wel- African studies course, Ausprich re- minded students that the president has being naive about the situation, hid- Speaking about BU minority student ing the shame of racism, and claiming recruitment, he said, "We have goals fare, said, "I originally taught at plied that a minority recruitment pro- an open-door policy every Monday that the situation is not bad (which is here, and we are doing everything we Temple, and there, it (racism) was not gram was needed. He added he would from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. considered the most crippling form of can to meet those goals. I think that an issue. Here, I have heard of it , but denial). good, open, forthright communica- I have not seen it." Asarc added , "I think that racial by Nicole Matuella Examples of growing racial vio- tion is the key." coming students and other people. problems come from preconceived for The Voice lence on campuses like Amherst, the Director of Residence Life Jennie They must be informed about the University of Massachusetts, and the Carpenter, said, "I suppose we would ideas. Admittance of social groups The Orientation Office in Ben university in order to answer the University of California at Berkeley be naive to think that we do not have into larger ones is the key, I think." Franklin Building wants outgoing questions prospective students may people with leadership abilities to ask. Walker said that OWLs learn apply as summer Orientation Work- about themselves and their limits, and shop Leaders (OWLs). build confidence and character. Twenty students will be chosen as According to Walker, anyone can OWLs to atten d six three-day orienta- be an OWL, and the Orientation Oftions in the summer. They will have to fice invites all types of people to "Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil According to Williams, half of the George Bush and Jesse Jackson. Rights Years, 1954-1966" briefed the black population is born in poverty He has won many writing awards, participate in two training days in apply. audience on the movement. and one-twelfth in wealth, and many and has appeared on "Washington April and June. OWLS do not have to take summer The clip showed footage of school black students drop out of high Week in Review" on PBS. Director of Orientation Sandra courses, but must be eligible for work desegregation at Little Rock, Ark., school. The lecture was sponsored by the Walker has developed the OWL pro- study. However, Walker stresses that the ordeals of the Freedom Riders, Such statistics lend to stereotypes University-Wide Committee on gram over four years. She works di- work study is not entirely based on and a speech by King. that minorities commit more crimes, Human Relations and was the second rectly wilh the students and says she need. OWLS are paid minimum wage Williams recalled how black he said. and will make about $540 by the end Spring 1988 lecture featured by the enjoys the training the people. OWLs learn to work well with in- of the summer. Both room and board people were forced to ride in the back When asked about President BU Provost's Lecture Scries. of public buses, where chicken wire Reagan's recent veto of a civil rights are paid while a student is working as an OWL, and each gets a tee-shirt. sometimes separated the black and bill, Williams said, "Reagan's legacy Jon Jones, student assistant to white passengers. of civil rights is oneof the worst, if not Walker, says that students become "This kind of human indignity the worst in American history." seems alien to students of 1988,"Wilvery close to the people they work He said that Reagan is trying to liams said. curtail federal government power with while they are OWLs, and this He added such actions caused psy- over civil rights. closeness creates a family atmoschological damage to blacks which phere. A question about sports and racism currently affects society. sparked a discussion about sports Applications, which are due March During his tours, Williams noticed commentator Jimmy "the Greek" 28, can be picked up at the Orientation that people don 't want to think about Snyder. Office , residence hall desks, or the racial issues, but he believed they Williams said that his comments Community Activities Office in Kehr should. about increasedblack participation in Union. Students will then be inter"People are becoming comfort- sports showed "a deep racial insecuviewed and new OWLS will be seable with Desegregation," he said. "A rity." lected. new kind of racism is being created by Another question addressed his not thinking about it. experience with racism in journalism. "It's now your movement, but you "Real racism has to be dealt with in have a different situation to address," office politics," he said. As a black male, he said he had to fl he said. So you th ink you know all Citing the recent Howard Beach prove his competence before delving about AIDS? Check the fl trials, he claimed that white resent- into black journalistic topics. survey and find oat, fl ment is growing against blacks When asked about Jesse Jackson's Page 3 fl among educated college students presidential campaign, Williams said i i i ^H across the country. that Jackson 's candidacy weakened 1$ PoliceAcademy 5 better fl He added that a civil rights move- the unity of the Democratic party. this time around the station? fl ment revivial should have signifiYet Williams said he was proud of cance to Bloomsburg University, Jackson because he addressed black Page 4 fl Ml which he saw as a college struggling issues and competed at the highest to increase its minority population. level of politics. ¦ The BTJ tennis team swept People won 't address facts that A generation of black politicians, Lycoming Tuesday, 9-0« fl fraternities are almost entirely segre- like William Grey (Fall 1987 BU PageS I gated, fewer black students graduate Provost 's Lecture Series), will ensure iin M * from college and few black profes- black leaders in the future, Williams Commentary page 2 I sors compose university staffs, he said. said. Features page 4 I As a reporter for The Washington He added that television shows like Post, Williams is a noted civil rights Comics page 6 i "The Cosby Show" do not accurately expert. Sports page ? I represent the American black situHe has written about the presiden"People are becoming comfortable with rcsegrcgation ," said political reporter Juan Photo fcy amLower Williams, who spoke in Kehr Union Tuesday night. ation, and rarely deal with race issues. tial campaigns of Vice President Satellite brings racism down to earth OWLS needed to guide frosh Reanimating a 60 rs dinosaur College students must revive civil rights by Lisa Cellini News Editor American college students shouldn't wait for another Marlin Luther King Jr. to revive the civil rights movement, said political reporter Juan Williams during his lecture "Civil Rights in America" on Tuesday night. Speaking to a full house in Multipurpose Room A of Kehr Union, Williams said, "People ought to see the civil rights movement as alive, vital and essential to our lives today." He added that too many people consider the movement's revival unnecessary, and believe racism has been conquered in American society. "Many people say, 'The Civil Rights Movement is over. There's nothing to get excited about," said Williams. "There's a tendency to get lost in the trivia of the movement, and to lose our emotional connection with it," he said. Citing King's achievements for civil rights, he said that many people think of the civil rights leader as a myth or "giant". "It's not about giant men, but Americans of all types.... I'm talking about peoplejust like you," he said to the audience. You have much more power than the civil rights heroes had ," Williams said, claiming that these leaders had less education, money and political power than contemporary students and leaders. He added , "They changed the country with love.... It was actually an incredibly non-violent struggle." Williams said, "The movement is needed more today than ever. You, our future leaders, need to have confidence in your hearts that you can change American society." A movie clip based on his novel JLociex ¦ " - 1111111 11 - - r WI I M i Commentary^— —— I I II ——— —— — a——^ Does anyone deserve rape? by Karen Reiss Editor-in-Chief I usually don 't dwell on crude remarks I hear when I' m out for a run. I've heard them all , well at least I thought I did. Last evening, while running up Main Street dressed in a long-sleeved t-shirt and a pair of running tights, I received the comment to end all comments. A man , standing on the sidewalk with a friend , said, "Dressed like that, she deserves to get raped." This man was not wearing dark glasses and a trench coat. He did not look mentally disturbed or socially deviant. In fact , this man is a BU student, one of my peers. It frightens me to think this kind of attitude is alive and well among so called educated men. It angers me to think someone out there believes another person actuall y deserves to experience the humiliatios of rape. I realize the person who made this comment has probably forgotten about it by now. He would probably defend himself , saying he didn 't mean anything by it. However, I can't forget it. I can 't help wondering what made him say it and what he meant by it. What does someone do to deserve to get raped? So many times we have heard, "You shouldn 't walk the streets at night , you 're just asking for trouble." This kind of mentality is a bit twisted. It's saying if you tempt someone, you deserve to be a victim. I thought life was different. People are supposed to resist temptation . This reminds me of a movie I once saw. A woman went to court to press charges against a man who allegedly raped her. The scenario went like this: They were together at a party. They were drinking. They went back to his room. She said "No." He asked "Why not?" To the Editor I have recently become aware of a proposed Pennsylvania law, House Bill 668, concerning underage drinking. This bill has been sponsored in part by Rep. Joe Lashinger. This bill , if passed, will increase fines; provide stronger penalties for fake identification cards as well as for those who serve alcohol to minors; and require a 90 day suspension of the driver's license whether or not the person was driving at the time of the offense. While underage drinking is obviously against the law, I cannot support this bill. My complaint rests wilh the proposal of suspending the offenders driver's license whether or not he/she was driving at the time. This ispunishing someone for something he/she has not done. Admittedly, drunk driving is a problem. Also underage drivers provide for a large segment of the statistics. However, consider the college student (or anyone) who is intelligent enough not to drive after drinking. Also consider the person who walks to and from a social event. Now consider one of these persons who has a job, or commutes to school, losing their driver's license as a result of walking home from a social event. This could cost this person a job, or SON \STHT\ J F^MORITE /^Y / FOUTOWWrmTrteeAG \i / EAF& WTO DRESSES \ r_yiWu.Y^KNCWi^^ ^~ ^-i\~±=~ r—r ^ sc - "& _ , »" She said "Because." He said "I don't care." He was set free. The court determined that she led him on. She was guilty of tempting him. What a crime. It is such a shame that people, like this man on Main Street,Bloomsburg, go around thinking that others are to blame for the wrong they do. It is frustrating that some men on our campus believe that women are responsible for the way they are treated by men. What made this man think that I "deserved" anything for running down the street dressed like an advertisement for Nike? I don 't have the answer to this but I can't help wondering if he watches too much violence on television. Maybe he reads too many pornography magazines. I suppose I should take this dilemma to Dr. Barrile. He by David Ferris may have a more educated answer Staff Troublemaker I was walking down Queen's Street than I. in Ipswich, my old stomping grounds in England. The Saturday afternoon shoppers were out in full force, bustling in and out of shops with arms full of fresh purchases. force a student to withdraw from As usual, Third Street was blockschool. aded to traffic so that the shoppers This would obviously cost both the could literally fill the street, like the offender and society a lot. Society open-air market only blocks away. I would pay in the form of unemploy- strolled toward the Corn Exchange, ment compensation or society may admiring the pretty girls and the warm lose the potential of the student who spring weather. may not return to school. A turn on Gannct brought me to my The purpose of this section of the favourite hobby shop. It had everybill is,presumably, to provide a deter- thing the modeler could possibly rent. However, if the laws currently in want, and at reasonable prices. I peeffect are not enough, this new law rused the shelves, over the assortment will not be either. of lead castings and train layouts, of If they wish to strengthen the other contour putty and enamel paints. sections, fine. However, let the punThere, just above the stack of m iniishment fit the crime. ature tree kits, sat something I had never seen before. My heart leaped, David E. Custer my throat constricted. I couldn 't believe my eyes or my good fortune. A Panzerkampfwagen VI Ausfuhrung E(P) Tiger tank with Porche hull and Henschel turret in l/35th scale! This tank had not been covered in any scale, let alone my favourite. To find it at all in model kit form was nothing short of a miracle. Ignoring the fact that my heart had stopped, I checked the price. Two pounds! Unbelievable! Any kit this size, new or not, generally cost at least four quid. I reached into my pocket for the two pound notes and found... nothing but three American dollars. A cold chill ran down my spine and continued down to my shoelaces.Not only could I notpurchase this wonderful model tank, the stuff of which dreamsare made.but I was stranded in a town away from home with nothing but foreign currency. Not even much of that I couldn't get anything ,to eat. I couldn't use any of the public transportation. I couldn 't see a film. I couldn 't even ring a friend on a pay phone. I was in deep trouble. Fortunately, I spotted my friend Raymond in the crowd. He had been At Large J _____ __g£i , For couch potatos, fingers do the voting by Ellen Goodman EditorialColumnist I am sitting on a podium next to Barney Rosenzweig when the genial producer of Cagney andLacey refers to his television audience as a "constintuency of 30 million viewers." The discussion moves on , but my mind sticks on that phrase. A "constituency of viewers?" My dictionary defines a "constituency" as a body of voters. By all accounts it is a political word. But the producer has used it deliberately in describing his campaign for entertainment victories. People, he says, vote with their fingers every week. I might have expected Hollywood to fuse such terms. Viewers and voters. Consumers and constituents. But sitting here, I was reminded of the other way we've become part of the role confusion. To the television moguls, we may be constituents. But in the political world, we have become viewers. This is not the first presidential race to be played on the television screen. By now, we have accepted the campaign as performance. We have become sophisticated about 30-second bites. We know that candidates fly from market to market instead of city to city. We've seen presidents sold like products; we know what goes on the political screen. But there is a more subtle impact of television on our political behavior. Not television as a series of images on a screen but television watching as an activity, THE dominant political activity. We have become better viewers than voters. The onl y thing that television itself asks is that people watch. There is something intrinsically passive about this. Eyeball participation seems to me quite different from the whole-bodied politics that a democracy is supposed to demand of its people. It may be as different as the word "audience" is from the word "citizen." I won't indulge too deeply in television-bashing. The close-up and per- ¦ ¦¦'¦ ^ The dreams we dream Discipline does not fit crime 'i OF ABEUNCOUl . sonal pohucs of this era is not intrinsically worse than the grand old gestures of hall orators. There is no greater civic virtue in attending a rally than in watching one. Morepeoplesee a candidate than at any time in our history. But television has produced a couch-potato constituency. Sitting in front of the set, we expect to be amused, entertained, informed , inactive. Everything comes to us in the same one-way human channel: news and entertainment, political debates and sitcoms. Watching television we expect to be, rather than to do. The set permits no entry from home. In some curious way, the most experiencedpolitical viewer becomes expert at one thing; television criticism. We become better equipped to criticize performance than policies. It is, after all, easier. Having done this for years, we are no longer even embarrassed at criticizing the star quality of a candidate. This has become our job as mem- bers of the audience/electorate. In 1984, I remember Tom Brokaw's post-debate anal ysis vividly. He announced that a candidate had scored with two uses of humor. With that scorecard in hand, the anchorman became the critic, closing the political circle. Then it was notable. Now it is routine. We are comfortable watching, comfortable criticizing. We sink into our role as easily as we sink into the couch. It 's hard to get up again. I cannot prove that the rise of politics-as-television is responsible for the decrease of actual real, live voters. But how many viewer-voters have learned from television that they can reject politics because the program is boring? How many think they've done enough when they voted with their fingers? In front of the television set, citizens are transformed into an audience. We can only, passively, receive the massages. Or we can turn off. my friend for years, he'd be able to help me. "Raymond!" I called, "Can you lend me some quid so I can get home? Wait a minute. You live in California. What are you doing in Ipswich?" "You," replied Raymond, scratching his beard and shaking a finger at me, "you look mah- velous." "That's an extremely strange thing to say," I told him. Just then , the town hall exploded and greenjungle hats poured down all over the place. The shoppers around me looked down at the hats at their feet and said, in unison , "Oh no, now all the ruddy ducks will be late." At this point I wake up. Another bizarre dream. The cats look at me as if I've gone completely nutters. I've never dreamed exactly the same dream twice, but some themes are quite frequent: being lost in England with no money (or the wrong kind of money), finding a valuable item and not being able to acquire it, flying high in the air like a bird.T often dream of being in arunning gun battle, either as the chaser or the chasee. Do these dreams of mine have any significance? Do they mean anything, or are they merely the products of too much milk before bedtime? Most researchers in the sleep studies field will say that dreams, to some extent, are very important and can tell us a lot about ourselves. Until recently, the only work done on sleep phenomena was heavily influenced by the Freudian school of thought. According to the Freudies, practically everything represents sex. If you dream about a gun or a tunnel, it means you're sexually repressed. If you dream about horses, that means you're sexually repressed. If you dream about blue puppy dogs eating butterscotch pudding, you're sexually repressed. I've always thought there was something fundamentally wrong with Freudian psychology. During the last few decades there has been quite a bit of serious study in the field of sleep and dreams. Certain patterns have become apparent, some even crossing cultural borders. The person who has presentedwhat I feel to be the most logical, useful, and practical interpretation of dreams is a man named Herman Riffel. He has studied the field for more than 20 years at fancy places like Zurich and has several books in print Riffel was a Baptist minister for 25 years and so presents a Christian viewpoint of the phenomena. Regardless of religious perspective, in trying to look at his work as objectively as possible I still think his explanations are the most workable I've heard to date. One of Riffel 's main points is that our dreams contain a language that has common elements throughout all mankind, as well as portions that are specific to each person. In the example I gave above, my wandering down the streets of a town I haven't seen in six years, a place I enjoyed very much, may represent a new phase of my life with new possibilities. My lack of funds, a recurring theme, mirrors my real-life situation but may symbolize a fear or insecurity of another kind, something with which I must deal. My friend , appearing in the wrong place but at a good time, probably signifies some characteristic in my own life. Lord knows what the hats are supposed to mean. I am relatively new to the idea of making meaningful interpretations of dreams, so I will leave the important things to Mr. Riffel. He will be speaking at the Christian Covenant Community church in Jonestown this weekend. There will be three seminars. On Friday, March 25, the meeting will begin at 7:30 PM and end around 9 p.m. On Saturday, it will start at 10 a.m. and run to 1:30p.m., with a break for munchies at noon. The third session will be on Sunday from 10 a.m. to around noon. There will be a short worship service prior to each session. You can call 784-2854 for more information.I'll be there playing electric bass, assuming I don't oversleep. atfj e HImt£ Kehr Union Building Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 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 Schlllemans Advertising Manager Susan Sugra Assistant Advertising Manager Kim Clark Business Manager Richard Shaplin Assistant Business Managers Jen Lambert, Adina Saleck Copy Editors David Ferris, Chris Miller Illustrator David K. Garton Advisor John Maittlen-Harris Voice Editorial Policy Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the Editor-in-Chief, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of all members of The Voice staff, or the student population of Bloomsburg University. The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page through letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification, although names on letters will be withheld upon request. Submissions should be sent to The Voice office, Kehr Union Building, Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room. The Voice reserves the right to edit, condense or reject all submissions. Prescheduline in the Forum Department hopes HJ Y"^V i cuut€ pi uuit^iiiS T**_fk _rJ -a -m _r-«k _r-_ To help alleviate problems encountered during advisement faculty from the Curriculum and Foundation s Department will be avai lable Monday, March 28, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Tuesday, March 29,8 a.m .to 6 p.m. in the Forum of McCormick Human Sciences Center. Faculty will be available to advise and to sign schedule forms for all elementary, early childhood and secondary education majors. Students will not be required to schedule a block of time but may bring the proper materials and sec any department member available. All student folders will be available. Proper materials include; completed proposed schedule for the fall w% m«¦ > EC? \gc, The jeweler who offers more than just the ordinary. SNEIDMAN'S J f7 J E W E L R Y S T O R E * .-» ^^ 130 East Mai n St. __^____ ____ • Bloomsburg. PA • 784-2747 ™BB^'''ii(iiiiBSiWBi Bffl&&^»;aaH«HBBflH ':A; ' H________|__f~''y'"MMMM^WM^raKBWW y^wtj| lililiBi llWia Hi PI__^l »1PiBBH&ffi Mlti ITCH ;^ P_rjfM ^?A^ TTI I ^Wffl "ilHlnlMP^Mi i Hi hfflwB^MiHfflm mJM I ^ BH T BBMpMHfilMMMM |^ | *^**"WBBBgggH||_BjB|__aM_lhflllJ^ ^.. ^^BBB^HBH H^W^^KHHF ^Bs|^_^HH_W8Hftrfwii||'g^' WWWBBIl___SHg ^ ^' JL HHi TifaL #* j £?f__M^^itlliifME^HI^BBn^ il^f^f^r^ ' ( > ) / TONKMiT , narch. 24th 8:00 P.xt. Hao-s ^Audito rium free *4.cCmtsston! ( ( ( Pick up reserved seats at Info Desk. Tickets also available at the door. _fm& i»lflnVKM»fiSs5r ^^^fiHK BBttH9BB65SHHfl J*" _ V ^MBfrli^«^^ ^ JmaMiiBi ^^^yi I^KK^HHKHmwknfiHBHDi mmm HWHP^il.^ »f ^JHEJI \m^ 1 msm f ¦BHHr^-ltmi H yPuM ¦ ^^PHHHHBfeC ^ a n '•MmmWmWssMaEHnmWsmf ^ WMk WBSBm\W\ i ¦.^'TJBmKw m i&-^mmmmm ¦HHM. /itl ^^ v J ^^HHffi ^H^KS, c The Denny & Lee IMtigic and TlXusion Show / >\ Allan Bloom , author of the best selling book The Closing of the American Mind , will be on campus at 8 p.m. April 7, to talk about "Liberal Education and the Political Community" in Carver Auditorium. At 9:30 a.m. April 8, he will speak on "Bloom 's Challenge to American Education " in conjunction with the StatcSystem of Higher Education 's Northeast Honors Symposium scheduled for the Alvina Krause Theatre in downtown Bloomsburg. Free tickets arc available to students for the BTE' s performances of "The Nest" compliments of BTE, CGA and The Bloomsburg University Foundation. To get your tickets, stop at the BTE Box Office in AlvinaKrause Theatre , 226 Center Street , Bloomsburg, Pa, or call 784-8181 (10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, Noon- 4 p.m. Saturday) . You must pick up your ticket in person and show your ID with Community Activities sticker. More information about this program is available at the Information Desk. .,,,,,,, / ( ( The National College Poetry Contest is open to all university students desiring to have their poetry anthologized. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top five poems. The deadline is March 31. Interested students should come to The Voice office for more information. Bloomsburg University is expand- or undergraduate credit, include ing its international offerings this Dublin 's theaters and cultural life, summer by providing courses in Yeats' Dublin , geography of religion Dublin , Ireland. The program extends and music of Ireland. All the courses from Aug. 1 through Aug. 20 and will will involve interaction with the be held at Trinity College in Dublin. people of Ireland, school personnel The program of study! in X>ubJin is.; and those involved in teacher educaoffered by the Center forlnternational tion.! Sturtles at Indiana UniversityK>,.Pennr..! t, 'i A program fee of $600 will cover sylvania. The courses are taught by lodging, program expenses and transprofessors from several universities portation between Dublin and the within Pennsylvania's State System college. Undergraduate tuition is of Higher Education. $228, and graduate tuition is $306 for Six courses, all offered for both each course. Airfare will vary from undergraduate and graduate credit, $500 to $650. Addi tional costs inwill focus on the contrast of Irish clude meals and optional travel outculture and education with that of the side of Dublin. United States. The undergraduate Applications will be accepted as courses include children of Ireland long as there are spaces available. For and social foundations of education, more information, contact David the graduate courses include children Washburn , 3209 McCormick Human of war and comparative education. Service Center or call (717) 389Other courses, for either graduate 4276. youft. EyES!" l ^^|^^^| The Student Internship Service offers you listings of summer internships in your major fields. Placements are available with sponsoring companies in New York City and Long Island, N.Y. Many of these internships are either salaried or offer stipend. Write for further information: Student Internship Service, P.O. Box 1053, Kings Park, NY, 11754. Summer program offered in Dublin "IJOU WON T BELIEVE j The Society of Collegiate Journalists will meet Tuesday, March 29, at 8 p.m. in the Coffeehouse, KUB. Membershi p fees for prospective new members, as well as the fundraising money and remaining tickets, will also be due. All members are urged to attend. ( ( / : HHiKHtl 4ra* \* HBHH^iff ^jflH / ^ • ' HHHH a^S^ffln ^^^# v 9EHHEF JilEiBi •J^HHEBBSRBIHHH ^ ^ JBBlBllHijB™ ^HHHMHfBiiH^^^Mii^HB _. . ^MBBili^^MHBBI The Koc1ak K400 is iusl as easV t0 got as ]l- IS to use. For '^HK ^mSB mm ^wSkXwSKSU ^^^^ ffl ^^F xM ^'. a limited time order your Jostens college ring through Bra_HP^H_____H___S^___^______|pr ¦< your Jostens sales representative or the bookstore. "' -^m^ mmr~ - * ^m\\S m\m\v3SS ^J^^^^ 3^ ^ ^^^m ' ;Y With your ringyou will receivea certificate entitlingyou B_H_H_i_B W, ' " r ^^I h r ^^"« ,0 a Kodak K/,00 camera (retail value approximately HHB^M IJiMfflKkWaLVmmiw ' ' 'J ^hj ^ * Mrr/p " S59). Mail it in. Your camera will be sent to you upon HflRBB mwBfflmmmmm\+ ^ ^^ receipt of the certificate. ________________ * ' SaSPrWi P^ \-% ^ / ^ JOSTENS A M E R I C A S C O L LE Date: MAR. 28-29-30 Time: 10-4 G E R I N G' " Deposit Required: $10.00 Payment Plans Available Place: UNIVERSITY STORE . '!_______. |Q_____ Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. I I h eatures f Apathy results in decrease of wildlife by Linda E. McLeod Staff Writer Since life began on earth , thousands of animal and plant species have come and gone. Some have become extinct by natural conditions,but more recently, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, most have become extinct because of human apathy. We can no longer blame the decline of plant and animal life on environmental causes. Wildlife is rapidly declining because of exploitation , habitat alteration , and pollution. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says there arc a lot of things wc can do to help save the wildlife. Humans can begin by learning all they can about endangered species and how they arc protected. By visiting one of approximatel y 400 National Wildlife Refuges where environmental education specialistsdescribe resident wildlife and their needs, you can learn how to lend a hand in special projects geared to saving the wildlife. Such projects include an annual population count of birds during the breeding season and the mid-winter bald eagle count. Also, you can join a local conservation group to become informed en wildlife and conservation issues in your area.*" Some ideas for helping pcrscrvc the wild life are: -Don 't buy products made from endangered or threatened species. -Report violations of wildlife laws to your local game warden. -Write the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for a list of Federally protected endangered and threatened species. If you wold like more information on how you can help, send for Endan gercd Means There Is Still Time, available from the Publications Unit , U.S Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington , D. C. 20240. Police A cademy 5' Sequel improves over usual series By Michael Wilmington L.A. Times-Washington Post Service Movie critics like sure things as much as anybody, and nothing recentl y, has seemed surer than the "Police Academy " scries. Each year, like deranged clockwork , another awfu l "Police Academy " movie would hit the thea ters. But "Police Academy 5: Assignment Miami Beach" almost spoils the record. Despite the final escape of star Steve Guttcnbcrg , and the loss, long since, of the original director and writers , this is almost a good movie , thoug h its three terrible immediate predecessors may, by now , have diluted its audience. Il is an incrementa l , heavil y qualified success, but "Pol ice Academy 5" is an improvement on the elephantine, witless "2," "3" and "4." In this outing, six cx-cadcus and teachers, man mountain Hightowcr (Bubba Smith), gun-crazy Tackleberry (David Gral), super-stacked Callahan (Leslie Easterbrook), human sound-effects lab Jones (Michael Winslow), Butterfl y McQueen (Marion Ramsey) and blimp-torsocd House (Tab Thacker) join their addle-brained , accident-prone Academy Commandant Lassard (George Gayncs) for a Miami police convention , whic h is Lassard " s last fling before his retirement. The sad occasion has been engineered by nefarious martinet Lt. Harris (G.W. Bailey) and his bootlicking gunscl , Proctor (Lance Kinscy). The jokes that new writer Stephen Curwick has invented for this overl y familiar crowd arc nothing special. He has tossed in bli ps and bleeps for Winslow , bosom gags for Easterbrook , Rambo breakdowns for Graf and Paul Bunyan exhibitions for Bubba Smith (There is even a Guttcnbcrg clone of sorts in Matt McCoy, as Lassard 's affable nephew , Nick). Anyone looking for novelty or mental stimulation is in the wrong thea ter. And if one of the previous directors, Hugh Wilson , Jerry Paris or Jim Drake, had handled it , the results might have been as lame and overblown as the last three "Academies." But , whilc 'Tolicc Academy 5" has most of the vices of its predecessors, broad stereotyping, incessant mugging and caterwauling, programmed may hem , it has a few new virtues, loo. The Miam i backgrounds arc voluptuousl y bri ght, and director Alan Mycrson , an ex-founder of the Committee, shows the skills a slapstick movie needs most: crisp timing and a lively sense of movement and physical design. Mycrson is ably abetted by two of his collaborators: editor Hubert De La Bouillcric , and actor Rene Aubcrjonois , as Tony Stark, a hyperbolic jewel thief with a hair-trigger temper, who keeps obsessively fondling his rug and browbeating his knuckleheaded thugs. Aubcrjonois wired-up, phony machismo works particularly well ag'ainst his seraphicall y oblivious kidnap victim , Gaynes. By now , the academy has been cleaned up slightly; in this PG-rated outing, there are gags on flatulence but not sex acts. But , though it has amusing moments, they arc not enough to wash out the guilt of the whole series. The first "Police Academy"probably spawned more bad movies than any other single film in recent memory: both its own atrocious sequels and an endless eruption of copycat occupational farces. This one probably is not funny enough to extend the series indefinitely. But at least it proves that nothing in life is a sure thing. Hogs on down to ... Barrel ^-"«-v\ where the / a* c^\ ^Vs> smart bunny/ note his hie gets Candy // \ _ ~sw I ^ \° ^^ „. _ *rw8_§g \ *V* Q$ 0%s Free Basket With $10 Purchase \ %¥%> , 4f r &e ° \ \ e* "\ **s " ©<1IW« \ ^ W^A -ME?/ \ ^Jsj^-rMJ \ ^XLXQ^ 31 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-5974 Our Own Chocolate Molds Milk In N. White & Peanut Butter \\ ,. Wge "s I / ^ / / Easter Hours: Open Daily 9:30 To 9 Saturdays 9:30 To 6 - Sundays 1:00 To 5 Itassist, David Frcy of Kubic Havye performs to a receptive audience in the Kehr Union Sunday night during thisProgram Hoard sponsored event Photo by Robert Finch WB UQ brings changes to f ormat The years 1987 and 1988 have been successfu l for WBUQ, Bloosmburg University 's own radio station. The on-air hours have expanded from 42 hours a week (6 p.m. - midnight) back in September 1985 to over 100 hours a week (10 a.m. -2 a.m.) in November and December 1987. Currently, the station has over 112 hours a week scheduled for 1988, from 8 a.m.-2 a.m. seven days a week. Also , WBUQ has added Bloomsburg University sporting events in the Fall of 1987, broadcast live for the first time on both WBSC and WBUQ along with some simulcasts on BUTV . The Summer of 1987 at WBUQ was handled by Bob Bailey and consisted of programming from noon to 10 p.m. everyday. This was the most extensive sum- mer schedule ever at WBUQ. The station was a favorite at the Town Pool in Bloomsburg, being heard almost daily next to the diving board. The on-air crew, mostly summer freshman , along with some WBUQ regulars like The Love Zone, Lester Jcffcrics. The Arizona Kid and the debut of Alfred MacKcnzic 's Reggae Show made the summer a success. The summer also saw extensive promotion of the radio station 's First Annual Volleyball Tournament (complete with hula-hoops), The Cure concert giveaway, WBUQ T-shirts, and the Attitude Adjustment Show , featuring the 'Progressive pick-Hit-of-the-Week' with Bob and the Attitude Adjustment Crew. The WBUQ Adventure Team was seen and heard at the Berwick Fair, the BU Blood Drive and throughout the WBUQ listening area, including a live remote at Ed Gianttasio's Art Studio in Bloomsburg . The Fall Scmestcrof 1987saw a Iot more WBUQ happenings. On Sept. 12, the university broadcast the Bloomsburg/Shippcnsburg football game live on WBSC and WBUQ. This was the fi rst live sporting event broadcast on WBUQ. WBUQ also added another studio in 1987. Studio B was completed in October with monetary support from the Community Government Association, the Presiden t's Cabinet and the Department of Mass Communications. The studio is used daily for radio production , mass communication courses and is a back-up studio for WBUQ. And digital stereo came to WBUQ in November with the addition of a new compact disc player. The station also added a phone interface early in the year. This enabled WBUQ to have call-in talk shows and provided live news and sport reports on location. The 1987 Telethon of Hope for the American Cancer Society in November had a bachelor auction that featured area radio personalities. The telethon was seen in eight counties in northeastern Pennsylvania. Also, the fall ratings were released in January and for the first time, WBUQ. had a plus in its column, signifying that at least one percent or greater of total audience listening time in Columbia County was tuned in to WBUQ. Of the progress the station has made, Professor William Acierno, the station's advisor, stated that the station has exceeded his expectations and is a year ahead of his goals. by John Thomas for The Voice Ten-year old Jimmy picks up his book and carelessly thumps it down on his little sister's head. As the smaller child lets out a scream, their mothcr enters wilh a look of dismay and asks Jimmy why he did such a nasty thing to his sister. Jimmy replies th at since Bugs Bunny could clunk Elmer Fudd, he could certainly give his sister a smack with his book. The next day at school, Jimmy amazes his teacher with his adept knowledge of mechanical motion . When the teacher asks him where he learned such a complicated concept, Jimmy says that he saw it on Transformers, the robotic television cartoon. The world of television cartoons is one of variety, humor and more recently, controversy. Parents, teachers and the general public are in agreement with the fact that the animated shows establish ideals in youngsters. The disagreement arises when one discusses whether the ideals are good or bad. Whatever the consensus, cartoons influence virtu- all y every child who watches television. The cartoon extravaganza now includes much more than the traditional Saturday morning time slot. Flipping through the channels each day after school , a child can view cartoons ranging from old favorites suchasfi ugsBunny andRoadRunner to new shows like GJ. Joe , Ile-Man and The Transformers. While the older set of viewers enjoy more traditional humor, like the way Bugs slams the door and flattens Yosemite Sam, the younger children sit entranced as the Smurfs march out and sing their song. line between fact and fantasy, and whether children can differentiate between the two. The new trend in cartoon edges toward the space world and computerized beings with human-like qualities that are in constant battle for one reason or another. Whereas, the older cartoons dealt with animated people or animals interacting with others through humor. Those opposed to the way in which cartoons effect children point most of the blame toward the new actionpacked shows. The opposition docs note, however, that violence has been violence was still there; it was just in a time that was less advanced." Those supporting cartoons believe children learn positive values from the good versus evil themes in most of the animated shows. They also counted that cartoons teach children about life in general, improve their sense of humor and allow them a necessary escape from life. While many agree that in the past decade, cartoons have become more violent, they also feel that television has become more violent. Leigh Hoffman , a B.U. student, says "It's hard to cut up something A child could spend hours viewing a range of shows with issues as trivial as Daffy Duck's new shoes, to a fullscale battle for control of the Earth on the new Go-Bot cartoon series. While animated cartoons have been around since Hollywood created the moving picture, their entrance into the television world brought new possibilities. Warner Brothers Productions, perhaps the most widely known cartoon creators, made Bugs and Daffy household names. Children of all ages have worshipped these characters who live in fantasy worlds and keep them entertained. The siring of cartoon stars is endless, from the likes of Hanna-Barbara's Fred Flinstone to the heroic He-Man . However, there have been questions regarding whether or not the ideals portrayed in these cartoons are psychologically healthy for children . People are debating over the nctworks' ability to adequately draw a a constant in cartoon humor for the start. Psychologist Dr. Martin Satz, of Bloomsburg, who works with both adults and children , cited an example to defend his disagreement with the values presented in cartoons. "In the fantasy, I see too much violence. For instance, they (the cartoons) can run over a person with a steamroller, the person is flattened and 10 seconds later that same person can jump up and run away as if nothing happend," Satz says. "It is too much for a young child to deal with, too much for a child to distinguish between what happens in real life and fantasy." Naoma Thomas, mother of five agrees, "The constant war and killing in the new cartoons has to have a bad effect on children. I also feel that the violence portrayed in cartoons today is paralleling society and technology. It is easy to look back and take earlier cartoons lightly," she said , "but the that you grew up with , because it becomes part of your life, your personality, there was a lot of destruction in older cartoons, only it was done more for comedy." "I think that the older cartoons were good for kids. They have gotten worse in the past seven years. But overall they help children learn. A lot depends on which ones (shows) they watch. Some improve their memory and their ability to make judgements," says David Johnson , father of one. Children were more than willing to defend their animated heroes. Justin Vann , 12, says, "I like the show Tiger Sharks because of its computerized animation. There is a lot of violence, but it is all in fun , and it helps kids to Children 's cartoons a controversial issue It's Time To Do Something For Yourself Present this ad and receive $1.00 OFF a haircut Get that look you 've always wanted with CAMPUS CLIPPER and step into spring with a fresh new look. ¦ ¦Hfe 1^ ' #r^Jirrfe/ >_ Pam Singer tmtmWmml^^' ''i ^^^S ^^BSrW ^^'^m WpWlsgllB 388!?'" ".^JHHHHKPP^!/ «9HBP BH^JB^^lr _|_^S^^^fei * ^' , WStWSb ^lmmm ^^ ^« m ft»» «v:v Lis a Sarday 21 4 Dixie Bardo Tracy Smith CRMPUS CLIPPER East Street , Blo o msburg 784- 2021 ' 'C^R/flX " / W^aSbS 1-555311 / \$S ^ X_?OAC_V*>^ Travel with Trans-Bridge LEHIGH URLLEY , CLINTON , NEWARK AIRPORT C NELU V0RK CITV Compare our Prices & Schedule " Leaues: Bloomsburg Lehighton Rllentown Bus Terminal Bethlehem Bus Terminal Lehigh Ualley Industrial Park Easton Bus Terminal Clinton Newark New Vork City Friday 7:50 p.m. 9:20 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 10:15 p.m. 10:35 p.m. 10:55 p.m. 11:50 12:20 p.m. Sunday 12:15 a.m. 1:35 a.m. 2:05 a.m. 2:15 a.m. Call or Stop in at Carter Cut Rate - 422 East St. -784-C6G9 and ask for th e Trans-Bridge Schedule y I like to watch The Jetsons , because they have a lot of cool space instruments, and they 're funny," says eight-year-old Benny Mione. Abby Thomas, 7, said, "I like to watch The Sword and The Stone show, because we are studying knights at school. I like knights and wizards." There is no doubt that cartoons have changed over the years, as animated people have been replaced by animated robots and mystical figures. There is a possibility that future generations will note how cartoons helped strengthen the minds of children. There is also the possibility that children will learn destruction and have their sense of reality changed by cartoons. These courses are greatly influenced by the networks, parents and most important of all, children. Bloomsburg Players to p resentproduction of '5th of J u ly ' by Richard Bullaro for The Voice What goes into bringing together a production? This question was recentl y posed to the production 's costume designer, Karen Ansclm , and technical director Jack Wade. Below are a few guidelines they follow when putting together a production. This question is particularl y relevant now because The Bloomsburg University Theater Department opens up it's production Lanford Wilson's 5th of July this week. Choosinga script. Wc try tochoosc scripts thatarcbcst suited for the students,"says Anselm ,"we particularly pay attention to an era or genre that we havn 't worked wilh before." All of the scri pts are chosen a year in advance. Anselm added, "Unfortunatel y, we didn 't have much of a say in which shows we would be doing this ycar...but we are in the process of choosing ones for next year and thinking in terms of what is most important for the students." Auditions. After a script is chosen , auditions are held. "Whal is unique about our theater department is that we open our auditions to everyone, the entire university as well as people from the community," says Wade. He feels that it is important to keep the community 's response as positive as possible. "We have had people from outside of the university in every one of our productions this year." Director s plan of attack. The director plays a very important role in the outcome of a production. "The director has a vision, a concept, of what the production should be."says Anselm , "That vision is what the production is built around. " Wade believes that a director should almost assume the role of a dictator. He says, "The best directors I've seen are the ones that have a strong*vision and know what they want...they make the decisions about how something should be done, yet allow for artistic freedom among the other people." Wade says that a good director sets the guidelines in the beginning so the production has a path to follow. Anselm and Wade agree that the director of 5th of July ,Jody Lynn Swartz, has a combination of following her vision and recognizing another's artistic freedom. ' roduction meetings. With the director's concept in P mind , the entire technical staff (costumes , sets, lights) decides the visual aspects of the production. Eventually, they agree upon sty les for costumes and thescenery that will be used. "Wedidn 'tsetaccrtainycar for 5th of July. We feel that it takes place anytime between the Vietnam War and today," says Anselm. Wade says that they steered away from a realistic approach to this production. He says, "We felt that a representative approach was better suited for the script." Both Ansclm and Wade believe the best way to work on a production is to think of everyone as one big family. Collaboration of design. While the actors begin preparing themselves for the production , the set and costume designers begin working on visual aspects of the production. Wade builds a 3-D small-scale model of the set. Swartz uses this set to plan who will be where and how space is to be used. After it is agreed that the set will be appropriate, Wade can begin building the actual set. Karen Anselm drew her costume sketches on newspaper for the 5 th of July. "I felt that the mood of the script and the set itself was dark, so I designed the costumes to compliment that. The set and costume designers must work together on a production. "You have to be sure that the set will compliment, not contrast, the costumes and vice versa," says Wade, "Then you have to look at the lighting for the same qualities. You need the same color scheme throughout , with a variety of shades for effect." Lung cancer risk on the rise Hazardous substances inhaled on the job caused an estimated 16,000 lung cancer deaths among American workers in 1987, according to the latest annual report from the American Lung Association. A total of 65,000 American workers each year develop acute or chronic job-related lung diseases, including lung cancer, making occupational lung disease the number one preventable cause of workplace-related illness and death in the United States, according to the American Lung Association (ALA). An estimated 12 percent of all lung cancer deaths annually result from long-term exposure to hazardous substances inhaled from the air at work, says the ALA report, "A Portrait of Lung Cancer." Studies show cigarette multiplying the risk of developing lung cancer for workers who smoke and arc exposed to these substances. Smokers who work with asbestos, for example, have an eight times greater risk of developing lung cancer than other smokers, and are up to 87 times more likely to develop the disease than nonsmokers who do not work with asbestos. Millions of workers in hundreds of diverse occupations are exposed to dangerous levels of dusts, sprays, fumes, gases, vapors, tobacco smoke, or radioactive particles at work. Among the jobs that carry an increased risk of lung cancer are: brake and clutch repair; glassmaking; potting; steel mill and gas retort work; radiology.Thoseworking in the chemical industry and using insecticides are also at risk. The ALA supports passage of the federal High Risk Worker Identifica- tion and Notification Act, which was approved in the U.S. House of Representatives in October 1987 and was recently due for a vote in the Senate. ALA is the oldest nationwide voluntary health agency in the U.S. Originally founded in 1904 to combat tuberculosis, today ALA, its 135 affiliates throughout the coutry (including the ALA of Central Pennsylvania, 264 Market Street, Sunbury). Its medical section , the American Thoracic Society, are dedicated to the prevention , cure and control of all lung diseases and some of their related causes, including smoking, air pollution , and occupational lung hazards. For more information on Occupational Lung Hazards, Smoking Cessation and Air Pollution contact the Luntr Association. The new-wave rock band Eubie 11avye performed Sunday in the Kehr Union. Lead vocalist Ginger Hopkins, along with the rest of the four-member band, put on a power show. p holo Robcrt Finch ^ Dinosaurs were good parents By Boyce Rensberger LA. Times-Washington Post Service A new analysis of dinosaur embryos found in Montana strongly supports the controversial view that at least some species of the ancient beasts exercised parental care, possibly looking after their young in a nest much the way many birds do today. According to the analysis, reported in last week's Nature, all the embryos were found inside unhatched eggs. They appear to have been almost ready lo hatch because they were about as big as they could be without breaking out of the shell. The embryos are of two species. The embryos of one species had bones so well-developed that it appeared the embryo would have been able to walk soon after hatching. The embryos of the second species, by contrast, had bones that had not yet developed sufficientl y at the ends to enable the hatchlings to walk. The difference, said John R. Horner, a prominent dinosaur specialist at the Museum of the Rockies in Bozeman, Mont., is evidence that the parents of one species must have cared for their young. The less-developed species could probably have survived only if the parents brought food and otherwise protected them until they developed more fully. Horner did his study with a colleague, David Weishampel of the Johns Hopkins University of School of Medicine. The dinosaurs lived between 75 million and 80 million years ago in what is now western Montana , not far from Glacier National Park. The more developed embryonic skeletons are from a previously unnamed species that Horner named Orodromeus makelai.lt walked on two legs and grew to perhaps eight feet in length. The embryos were eight to nine inches long. The less developed embryos were from a wellknown species of duckbilled dinosaur called Maiasaura peeblesorum. These animals, also two-legged, grew to about 30 feet in length. The embryos were about a foot long. Horner's claims are more in keeping with the revisionist assertion of recent years that dinosaurs were very different from their cold-blooded reptilian ancestors and much more like warm-blooded birds, which are thei r descendants. Everyone had a rappin' good time last night at Cheers, BU's own non-alcoholic night spot. The Program Board sponsored event featured a rap contest Pholo by John Risdon Law school op enings limited by Karen Elwell f o r The Voice Over 61,000 people applied for some 40,000 first year student openings in the nation 's 175 accredited law schools in 1986. It was easier to get into law school in 1986 than it was only a few years earlier. The 1986 figure was 16 percen t below the number of people who applied to law school in 1982, the peak application year of the 1980's. Since then , applications to law schools, as well as to other professional schools, has declined. Although there arc more applicants than slots available in first year law school classes, 80 percent of the applicants for the 1985-1986 academic year were accepted by at least one accredited school. It is estimated that 75 percent of the applicants who were not accepted by any law school would have been accepted into some accredited law school, if they had only applied to different schools. One of the best tools to guide a student 's decision about which schools lo apply to is The Officia l Guide to U.S. Law Schools. This book provides a detailed profile of every accredited law school in the United States.These profiles contain helpful information which can tell the prospective law school applicant what his or her chances of being accepted at a particular school are, given his or her LSAT score and undergraduate grade point average. Once a student beg ins law school, he or she will almost certainly graduate. Less than 5 percent of students who dropped out of law school did so for academic reasons. Although it is difficult to "flunk out" of law school , competition among law students for high grades is fierce . A good law school grade point average often opens the doors to a choice of interesting and high paying jobs which might not be available to students with low academic records. Although some law schools complain that they have had to become less selective about the applicants they admit, this situation may be changing. Almost 10,000 more people took the October 1987 LSAT exam than the October 1986 exam. At the University of Pennsylvania law school, applications foi the 1988 class are up 16 percent, so law school admission may again becomeas competitive as it was 5 or 6 years ago. Also, more than 150,000 women have attended law school. What was once an almost all-male profession is definitely being "feminized." Today, 40 percent of all law students are women, as were 40 percent of the new associates hired in the past two years by the nation 's 250 largest law firms. Besides the dramatic increase in the number of women seeking to make a career in law , law schools report that they are receiving many more applications than they used to from applicants who have been out of college for one or more years and fewer applications from college seniors. "Real world" experiences can often be quite attractive to law school admissions' committees. For example, there are now over 700 nurses in law school or practicing law. Some new law students have been away from the college classroom for a long time. In 1985, 640 women over the age of 39 began law school. Age is generally not seen as a draw back in the study or practice of law, although some older law school graduates have reported that it has been difficult for them to find the jobs they wanted. The same can be said for younger graduates who were not in the top 25 percent of their law school classes. A college senior who wishes to take some time off from school before beginning law school should not hesitate to do so. Traveling, earning some money, or just reflecting on the meaninc of life after colleec mav iust |~ H O P ON IN TO T H E U N I V E RS I T Y S T O R E MARCH 2 8 - A P R I L 1 TO: 1 •_______ .ICTTaaM 1) REGISTER for plush Easter Bunny [ / f ^\1 3/28-3/31 Drawing 3/31 at 3:30 2) SAVE 10% on imprinted clothing, posters, and non-texts in stock 3) STOCK-UP on good reading books Values from $4-$30 reduced to $1-$8 * ( Jfl llil ^ ^h_^Cfc| K_j_§>ss|g?J ¦ nm —II«—II«IIIHM lHj *l *7_B HK immmmmmmm: B»x 97 KUB or dro P in the Voice mail slot, in Union before 12p.m. on Wed. for Monday's paper °r Monday for Thursday's paper. AH classifieds MUST be prepaid. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Martin is back, again Jim Fisher Staff Writer Part three of a series The American League East may be the most powerful division in baseball featuring players such as Don Mattingly.Wade Boggs, Jack Morris, Roger Clemens, Joe Carter, and the league's MVP George Bell. The New York Yankees brought back Billy Martin for the fifth time. George Steinbrenner made his usual winter trades but also invested heavily in the free agent market. Jack Clark, Jose Cruz and John Candelaria were all signed. Eton Mattingl y (.327, 30 HR's.), Dave Winfield , Ricky Henderson and Jack Clark will head a powerful offense. Mike Pagliarulo had career highs in home runs and RBI's last year. Minor League prospects Roberto Kelly and "Bam-Bam " Mullens arc trying to win spots on the roster. Candelaria, former White Sox I Rich Dotson, and Rick Rhoden head a good starting rotation. Dave Righetti is the best left-handed closer in the game. The Toronto Blue Jays have the League's MVP, George Bell, to lead their offense. Jesse Barfield, Tony Fernandez, and Lloyd Moseby to back Bell. Catching seems to be a problem because Ernie Whitt isn't getting younger. The Blue Jays need a backup catcher and Met's John Gibbons is on the trading block. Dave Stieb looks like he is regaining his all-star form and Jimmy Key had a fine year. Tom Henke brings heat out of the bullpen. The Boston Red Sox have been replacing age with youth in the past year. Gone are Bill Buckner, Don Baylor, Dave Henderson and Tony Armas. Replacing them are Sam Horn, Pat Dodson, Mike Greenwell and Todd Benzinger. Wade Boggs and Dwight Evans, who are both coming off great years, lead the offense. John Marzano, a member of the 1984 U.S. Olympic Team, is trying to win the number one catching job. In the pitching department, it is Roger Clemens and Bruce Hurst, "then expect the worst."FormerCub Lee Smith is the closer for the Red Sox. Trivia Question: Who was the last big-league batter to hit 1.000? The Milwaukee Brewers may surprise a lot of people. A balanced offensive attack will be generated by BJ. Surhoff , Rob Deer, Robin Yount, Paul Moliter, Dale Sveum and Glenn Braggs. Greg Sheffield will be up from the minors during the year. Sheffield will be a star in the Majors one day. Pitching is led by Jaun Nieves and Teddy Higueara. Mark Clear had a good year setting up closer, Dan Blesac. The Baltimore Orioles have had a hard timebuilding a teamaround Cal Ripkin Jr. and Eddie Murray. Pete Stanicek (.315 at Charlotte) could help. Larry Sheets put on a power display last season. Mike Boddicker has to rebound from injuries and an off season to help the starting pitching. Tom Niedenfuer will bring the relief from the bullpen. The Detroit Tigers lost Lance Parrish and Kirk Gibson through free agency and may lose Jack Morris to arbitrator's ruling for the 1986 free agents. Walt Terrel , Doyle Alexander, Frank Tanana and Jack Morris head a tremendous starting rotation. Mike Henneman and Willie Hernandez head a good bullpen. Offense is a problem without Gibson. Lou Whitaker and Matt Nokes lead the offense now. Alan Trammell is coming off his MVP calibre year. All three will have to have good years for this team to do anything. The Cleveland Indians have no pitching. Scott Bailes has one of the best young arms in baseball, but the Indians don 't know how to use it. The offense is no problem. Joe Carter, Cory Snyder and Pat Tablu lead a young and potent offense. Brook Jacoby is an up and coming third baseman. Trivia Answer: Roe Skidmore. He played for the Chicago Cubs in the early 1970's. Grapplers finish the season INTRAMURAL AND CLUB INFORMATION Frompag e 8 At 134, Reed defeated Allen Padradise of Cal State-Bakersfield , the 9th seed, ll-4*in his first prelim , round. Reedwent on to beat Pat Fitzgerald of Purdue 9-4, lost to Enzo Catullo of North Carolina, the 8th seed, 7-6. In consolations, he beat Mitch Tatonetti of Kent State 6-2, and was pinned by Jim Frickof Lehigh in 1:23. Dave Morgan finished third at 150, as the 5th seeded Husky defeated Ron McCutchen of Utah State 6-3 in the first round. Morgan then defeated Jim Akerly of West Virginia, the 12th seed, 6-5. Then Morgan took back what was rightl y his as he defeated Terry Kennedy of Edinboro, seeded 4th, 3-1. Terry Kennedy took away Morgan's first place at the PSAG's by onl y a point, 7-6. He lost to Tim Kreigerof Iowa State 8-2. Kreiger was seeded 1st. In the consolation semifinals, Morgan defeated Wes White of Oklahoma 16-4, and in consolation finals, beat Jeff Jordan 3-1 for third . At 158, Banks defeated Jeff Kelly of Iowa State 12-4. He then lost to Chris Lebeck, the 5th seed of Northern Iowa 7-4. This is the secondtime Banks lost to Lebeck, the first was at the Virginia Duals 6-1. Banks defeated Rod Mangrum of N.C. State in OT 2-0, and then lost to -Swimmers, don't miss this one. The Intramural Program is now developing a Swim and Stay Fit Program. Information and forms are available at the Intramural Office. -Men's and women's softball festival April 10th through the 14th. Captains should prepare teams. Details will be forthcoming. -Rosters for Intramural Inner Tube Water Polo, Co-ed, are due Thursday, March 17. If you think the swimwear at Daytona Beach was outrageous, enter your team in the continuing Spring Break sport. -Men's Water Polo entry deadline has been extended to today, Thursday, March 23 at 3 p.m. -Winners of the Schick 3-on-3 Basketball Tourney: Men: FCA Dave Daubenspeck, Bill connelly and Mike Simpkins Women: FCA Betty Zarr, Anne Ryan, Tina Morris and Kathy Frick -Attention Runners: The National Intramural, Recreational, Sports Association is sponsoring its first annual 5K Fitness Run. T-shirts will be awarded and times will be recordednationawide. Entry forms can be found at the Intramural Office. -Tryouts for the 1988-1989 Bloomsburg University Women's volleyball club will be held Friday, March 25 at 5 p.m. Anyone interested in competing in intercollegiate Volleyball should be at Centennial Gym prepared to play -The men's volleyball club will be hosting a tri-match this Sunday, March 27, beginning at 12 noon. Bloomsburg will be competing against Haverford College and Juniata college at Centennial Gym Chauncy Wynn of Morgan State 11-7. Missouri 19.5 At 177,Scott Brown took two tough Oregon State 19.5 losses from Joe Stafford of Oklahoma Wyoming 17.5 9-4,and Pat Gaorgoutsosof Montclair Lehigh 16.5 State 6-4. West Virginia 16.5 And at HwL Ippolite defeated Pat Oregon 16.75 McCade of Boise State in the prelim, Cal-Poly 12.75 ' round 8-6. He lost to Joel Greenleeof Northwestern 12 Northern Iowa who was seeded 2nd Maryland 11.5 by a TF 15-0 in 4:56. Tennessee-Chattanooga 11.5 This is the second time he lost to Navy 10.75 Greenlee, the first time was at the Central Michigan 10 Virginia Duals 9-3. Ippolite then defeated John Devine "When you consider the youth and of Navy 6-1.and Cal Vande Hoef of the fact that 6 out of 7 of our NCAA Purdue 4-2. He lost to Mark Tatum of qualifiers return, the future looks Oklahoma in OT 4-1. bright." said Sanders. "We wrestled to our potential and FINAL TEAM SCORING; sometimes above, the entire season," Arizona State 93 he continued. Iowa 85.5 BU grapplers overall record is 12-5Iowa State 83.75 1, and finished 14th in the NCAA Oklahoma State 80.5 Championships. Penn State 71.5 "This has been the most satisfying, Michigan 62.5 fun year, working with the best bunch Edinboro 53.5 of young men I've ever coached. We Oklahoma 45 are a close team." said Sanders. Ohio State 39.75 BU would have finished in the top North Carolina State 36 ten if we would have had 6 more Wisconsin 34.75 points, in the NCAA. Lock Haven 34 When a coach sits down to evaluNorthern Iowa 31 ate a season, there is one ingredient BLOOMSBURG 29 you cannot measure— a big heart and Pittsburgh 26.25 a real desire to win. That sums up the Minnesota 26 character and philosophy of ever North Carolina 26 member of this team." East Stroudsburg 23.25 wsmm ^ *& ^edemme (GipSEE) / £Z ^ \ r|V"WA7]vr gggg (jjonma If*""" I -r __ --— — """"' ,.,„ Thursday J W e dn e s day\ !^— -— ^4 rJSundaU____ri^I & ^M^ ^ r HABRYsS I SIES TA... I ^^ ^ ft1 1 \ w.#*/V C S MEXICO I \ __ S C F \ \ l* OV CrS* _.lp, H*R SPECM- BUOCK 1ST. r « " 1 l \ 1 \ 2Z L^ T IV P ^^2$l$AzGenny ^^ " Ws C \ A BS <$$> L**@f THE GOODTOLD I I manviHe) I B,^Be____i15lh I "Iw***. \ feT wh COBONA i \ 1 rORO HA \ WHT cooRs N IGH T ^ catavw^M UeAUonU ZT l \ jN£_rL--\ IS:R TYJ_ PA — -— -A1 W *^ \ __. f* 0 ft ^®^ 1 \ J P R OU O TI O M S 1U U^====^ ^ II LIGHT l^rT^T* EBR * ! W f With trie great I Tit -? CREAM M-E MICKEY'S -rrT \ _ \'*_ °SS3 \ cooRsL_ _----4ri BsTEL°rT T°A A 1 JjNSTEADU C00RS —tS^T h^t^i Vr-"^ y » HT QHT 1 L o0 BS <-l cou ._ ..„„! jI I (,Bloom s(>urg) When You [5 Patrick's Day St PROMOTIONS J JBj> W* || ^ A ° " m/udf rOrT 1/ / J ^sftM?0 *™r DAYS - Bloomsburg Mickey-s - Thurs. Mar. 17 / /f^ F W l M* "' OLD TRAIL INN - Selinsgrove - Genny Cream - Wed. Mar. 16 / JL/' 1 RUSSEL'S TAVERN - Selinsgrove - Genny Cream - Thurs. Mar.17 i/ / UPSTAIRS-DOWN - Selinsgrove - Coors Beer - Thurs. Mar. 17 _—^ v v , , __ — , , —.. ^^ A CANDLELIGHT INN - Bloomsburg - Coors Beer - Thurs. Mar. 17 g \ ¥ T w 3 B \ #\ # * &_ !_ DIRTY HARRY'S - Bloomsburg-Genesee - Thurs. Mar. 17 i 9ll 1 Y\ 1 1 §-\ t r% THE CROSSING - Buckhorn - Mickey's - Thurs. Mar. 17 JL^ \-J JL *. sLmW I S L ^/ £ A | 1 BOTDORS - Selinsgrove - Mickey's - Thurs. Mar. 17 T\ D A C TW p BEST WESTERN - Danville - Coors Beer - Saturday Mar. 19 t ~- Anr% AT ft iV^«Drtf i?«VP PT «IA A *I Check For Additions Next Week In Your Paper! \\ PAXINOS^ PA ^548%706 |1 ™ 1 1 ' Atlantic 10 Men 's tennis team flexes their Huskies win every set in recordin g fifth victory muscles FROM THE LOCKER ROOM sweeps Lycoming College match for Todd Van Meter as the by Mike Mullen freshman defeated him , 6-2, 6-1 in Sports Editor The men's tennis team swept all 18 fifth singles. In sixth singles , it was Kerry Puhl sets en route to a 9-0 thrashing of Well , I guess I owe some people visiting Lycoming College to record who downed Rodger Hohmc of Lysome apologies. coming to the tunc of 6-1 , 6-3. their fifth win in nine tries. First, whether it was 'wishful In doubles action , four other playThe Huskies dominated in every thinking ' or just plain stupidity, I aspect of the match losing only 19 ers saw action , most importanly Mark apologize for incorrectl y listing the Billonc. games throughout the entire day. winner of the UNLV/Iowa game as The junior will be counted on Head coach Burton Rccsc shuffled UNLV. his lineup for this match and a major- prominently to lead the Huskies toWhoops! ity of the team members were playing ward their goal of a national invitaSecondly, my favorite conference out of position. tion. of all-time , the Bi g East, took a Playing first singles was Roly Billonc teamed up with Dave severe beating in the early rounds of Lamy for Bloomsburg and he caslily Gilbert in first doubles to eliminate the NCAA tournament. disposed of his opponent Paul Focht- Fochtman and Bower, 6-2, 6-0. I was pretty vocal about having man in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. Second doubles saw Ryan earn his the most representatives in the tourIn the second singles spot was Jay second win of the day as he and teamnament. The Big East sent six. Now Pheasant and he dismissed mate Lance Milner disposed of there is onl y one left and that is 23Lycoming 's representative Kurt Nichols and Kcllcher , 6-0, 6-2. 12 Villanova. Bower, 6-0, 6-1. Van Meter also earned a second win And even dicy shouldn 't really be Senior Steve Looker was playing as he and partner Marc Lupinacci took there. Plansk y deserves a lot of third singles for the Huskies and the third singles match from Hohmc credit for his performance down the handled Bill Nichols easily downing and Keith Barrows. stretch in that game. him , 6-0, 6-1. The 14th-rankcd Huskies now preLet's start wilh the Southeast Sean Ryan was the Huskies' repre- pare to travel to New Englcan d this since we arc there. sentative at fourth singles and proved weekend. The first round games went as to be too much for Ted Kcllcher to They have matches with Boston | . . expected with Auburn edging out handle, as he fell , 6-2, 6-1. Univcrity and Boston College on SatTennis players Sean Ryan (left) and Steve Looker each had a hand in the defeat of Lycoming College by a 9-0 count. Bloomsburg Bradley despite Herscy Hawkins' Photos by Rob Sampman did not lose one set in the entire match. Lycoming's Matt Parcells was no urday and Conncticut on Surftlay. farewell performance. In tiic second round , Villanova was a pleasant surprise, if not to me. While Louisville showed no respect by Mary Ellen Spisak awarded lo ihc EWL by the Nauonal beat Alan Utter of Pitt 4-2 in quarter- Banks copped second place, which Banks- career record 48-18-2 for the WAC in downing B YU. Committee based on past results by finals , and defeated Jeff Dcrlan of qualified him to go to nationals. Staff Writer Brown- this season 10-7 For the next set of rcgionals, I, like The Husky grapplers traveled lo league wrcsllcrs at the National PSU 3-2 and tied Chris Mary of West Banks was seeded 12th at the NCAA. Ippolite- overall 79-33-2 most arc looking forward to an Thomas Fieldhouse on the campus of Championshi ps. The top three place Virg inia 3-3, 1-1, and won by criteria. Action at 167 saw Lenny Cory Head Coach Roger Sanders Oklahoma/Kentucky match-up, Lock Haven University, while many winners in each weight class, along This third place took Rccd lo NCAA. defeated by standout Jody Karam 11- summed this season as "one of the while Villanova and the Cardinals others traveled to a sunny spot for with nine wildcards, participated in Tommy Kuntzleman wrestled 3. best, if not, the best season at may have a word or two lo say about Spring Break. On March 4 and 5, the the NCAA Championships. At 177, Scott Brown took fourth Bloomsburg University in the 16 tough at 142, as he tied PSU's Rob that. At 118, John Supsic placed third as Mcloy twice, 5-5,1-1. Mcloy won by place. Brown faced Dan Mayo of years I've been here." And our wresHuskies joined the Clarion Golden Look for Oklahoma to take the Eagles, Cleveland State Vikings, he beat his opponent of West Virginia criteria. Kuntzleman missed fiflh PSU and lost 11-4, but beat Mike tlers proved what they were made of at trip to the Final Four. West Virginia Mountaineers, Pitts- Steve Millward. Supsic had a WBF place by an 11-6 decision by Gary King of West Virginia 5-2. He missed Iowa State University on March 17 The West saw Loyola-Mary- burgh Panthers, third by a score of 3-2, as he was and 18. Seven grapplers traveled to Lock Haven Bald (win by fall) in 1:37. His third place Chaddock of Lock Haven. mount surprise Fcnnis Dembo and Eagles, and the Penn Stale Nittany finish qualified him for the NCAA' s. Dave Morgan placed first at 150 by defeated by Cleveland State's Bran- Iowa to take on some of the best in the Wyoming before being trounced by Action at 126, saw Dave Kennedy first beating Dave Wlodarz in die den Adkinson. Lions to compete in the 13th annua l nation. North Carolina and both Big East Eastern Wrestiing League Champi- tic Jeff Husick 1-1 and go on to defeat quarterfinals , 10-1. Then in the At 190, Tim Holter missed fifth At 118, Supsic, in the first round, teams bite the dust. him in O.T. 3-0. In the consolations , Championshi p finals , he defeated place, as Perry Miller of Pitt had a fall beat Dave Calliguri of North Dakota onshi ps. The next round of games will be Each team tries to qualify as many Kennedy beat Jim Lightner of Cleve- Scott Hovan of Pitt 11-4. Morgan over him in 2:44. State 14-3. He lost to 7th seed Keith interesting, but I think 33-2 Arizona wresders as possible to compete in the land Stale 5-3, and beat Malt Gerhard Senior Ron Ippolite's only loss was NixofMinnesotal2-4. Nix lostinthe went to Iowa Slate seeded 5th. will survive the West. Sorry J.R. National Championships, which were 8-2 for a NCAA qualifying third. At 158, Mark Banks did a great job in the final championship round , next round. In consolations, he beat ThcMidwcst wasn't any kinder to held on March 17 and 18 in Ames, Tony Reed made it three in a row, making it to the championshi p finals, where he was defeated by Kurt Angle John Galkowski of Cal Poly-S.L.0.3Big East teams. If Murray State's Iowa. This season, 39 positions were when he copped third at 134. Rccd but was defeated by Mike Carr 7-4. 4-2. Ippolite was on his way to Iowa 1. Supsic lost in the next consolation upset over N.C. Slate wasn 't State. to Greg Gascon of New Mexico 11-9. enough , Vandcrbilt goes out and FINAL TEAM SCORES; At 126, Kennedy pinned LeRoy eliminates Pitt. What the..? Penn State 117.75 Jackson of Morgan State in the first I guess that pretty much locks up Lock Haven 96.75 round in 6:39. In the second round , he Purdue for the Midwest unless BLOOMSBURG 93 lost to Kendall Cross of Oklahoma Kansas can dump them . I doubt it. Pittsburgh 89 State, seeded 6th , in OT 5-4. ConsoIf the Midwest was ugly, than the West Virginia 87.50 lations saw Kennedy beat Joe WilEast was downright disgusting. Cleveland State 75 liams of Southwest Missouri State 5Damn Quccnan and Mike Polaha Clarion 58.25 2. After which Kennedy beat James of Lehigh give Temple a scarebeNCAA QUALIFIERS; Hawthorn of Oregon 7-4. In his last fore falling by 14. Supsic- career record of 31-19 match, he lost to John Epperly of Georgetown barely gets by LSU Kennedy- 43-12-3 two year mark Lehigh 7-5. Kennedy was seeded in one hcartstopping game only to Reed- overall 41-15-1 11th. get thrashed by the Owls by 21. Morgan- 26-1-1 this season See GRAPPLERS page 7 Richmond says good'Knight' to Indiana and proves it is for real by upsetting Georgia Tech. Rhode Island pulls off a little misOn the weekend before spring stingy defense and could not scorebut chief in downing Missouri and Derthe Bloomsburg Rugby Club Bloomsburg could also not score and break, rick Cheivous. traveled to Susquehanna University the game ended 34-0. Syracuse handles NC A&T only Particularly good efforts were to open its first season. High hopes to be ousted by URL shown by Dave Reese and Chris Jarwere carried into the game, if not for a It seems that the Atlantic 10 man. win but for a good showing. These proved something last weekend by With a final score of 34-0, the club hopes seemed doomed quickly as defeating two quality Big East looked to the B side to score the first Susquehanna scored early but the kick teams. afterwards failed and Bloomsburg points of the season. B side is made up URI would impress me even more of all those not playing A side with was down four to nothing. by eliminating Duke. The reason I additional positions filled by A side The rest of the 30minute half was say this is because, should Temple players. The B team didn 't wait long They a character test for the Huskies. State University in overtime by a score of 13-12. victory over l'cnn The lacrosse club opened Its season with a hard-fought get by Richmond, then the most Voice pit photo to score as Jim Koclsch put a penalty learned a worked hard, played tough , Their next game Is against Juniata on Saturday at 2 p.m. likely opponent would be Duke. lot, and ended still down only four to kick through the uprights. In all honesty, I beleive that Duke Susquehanna was able to tie the score nothing. is the only team in the nation thatcan a little later at 3-3 with a penalty kick Bloomsburg was unorganized beat Temple. Okay, UNLV beat throughout much of the half but be- of its own. First-year player Matt Wachinski scored three had to deal with three former varsity players on the them, but that was an exception. Each team scored a try, Bloom 's cause it was many players first expeTo beat Temple, you must have goals including the game-winner in overtime to lift the Penn State club. by Jim Koelsch, but both conversion rience with the game of rugby, a four Two of the players had used up their four years of by both a quality three-point shooter Bloomsburg men's lacrosse club over Penn State kicks failed and B side settled for a 7to nothing score was an accomplishand a versatile big man to play inscore of 13 to 12 in an exciting match played on the elegibility with the varsity team while the other was 7 tie. ment. Penn State campus in the Greenberg indoor sports red shirting andwould be returning to the Lions next side. UNLV had both of these things ¦ After a five minute break, the sec- Over the past weekend Bloomsburg year. to one degree or another, but still complex. ond half began. Susquehanna scored travelled to Kutztown to try for their It was no surprise that these three club members barely won the game. "The indoor field was not regulation size," said almost as quickly and this time the first win. Kutztown was undefeated accounted for nine of the 12 goals Penn State reversion of The added dimension that Duke coach Bill Acierno, "We played a modified kick was good and Bloomsburg found last season and a possibility of a repeat box lacrosse with seven players instead of the regula- corded. offers is an excellent defensive itself down ten to zero. Still hopes season for them is not impossible. "This was a good way to start the season off since we tion 10." p layer to put on Macon. This Bloomsburg found out why they were were not lost "The one advantage was that the attack and defen- played a strongopponant and still came away with a coupled with the other two keys they undefeated as they made the As the half wore on, 's Susquehanna sive players could play the entire field instead of half win," said Acierno. already posess, may spell doom for Bloomsburg side look sloppy and superior conditioning began to show and we "The game was a complete team effort, as in a regular game," Acierno explained. the Owls. awkward. as Susquehanna players continuously evenly never gave up when we had to. I'm butpulled together Scoring for Bloomsburg was distributed The key to that game would be for Bloomsburg had made many imbeat the Bloomsburg players to the amoung several players. Greg Tobias, a defensive proud of all theplayers. Now we have to keep up that the freshman Macon to be able to provements though and in the end loose balls and was able to control player and Matt Wachinski were high scorers with kind of momentum for the rest of the season.'handle the pressure. rather well. Even though they played posession of the ball. The Huskies' next game is against Juniata at home three goals each. He seemed to adjust to it in the lost to Kutztown 34-3, they saw many A few quick scores and converDave Fredricksen scored two goals while Dan on Saturday at 2 p.m. Coach Acierno is hoping that second half against Georgetown. improvements and knew they had lost sions later, the Bloomsburg players McClain the students will come out to watch and support the Nagel, Chuck Zwicker, Jeff Clouser, Gary Heck, he's why they're 31-1. 34-0 before, to a were down 34-0. For the final 13 minmuch less skilled team. a piece. goal and Ron Feher each chipped in with a Too bad there aren't any good team. utes of the half, Susquehanna met a guarentee "I it won't be dull ," one as the Huskies he said. hard-fought victory was a The teams in Pennsylvania, right Sean? Mike Mullen Sports Editor Mo rgan capture s third p lace at national tourney Rugby club loses twice Lacrosse club downs Penn St