Bowling alley area will be converted Indian lifestyle is dying by Karen Trimbath Staff Writer The man , looking much younger than his 60 years, watches intentl y for moving game in the dense jungle. He sees a spider monkey and immediately hits it with a poisoned dart. The monkey takes off. Three hours and many more darts later, it weakens and dies. The successful hunter brings home the evening meal. This event takes place everyday for the Waorani , a primitive tribe living in the interior Amazon basin in Ecuador. Their Stone-Age hunting and gathering lifestyle was examined in "Nomads of the Rainforest", a film shown Tuesday by the Anthropology Club at the Hartline Science Center. For many centuries, the Waorani were hostile toward neighboring tribes who nicknamed them "Auca", or savage. Reasons for their aggressiveness, which appears to be characteristic of isolated tribes, aren 't clear. The Waorani became famous in 1956 when five American missionaries attempting to convert the tribe were discovered speared and killed. Soon after the incident, several female Waorani left the tribe with their children and lived with Spanishspeaking Indians and white missionaries who translated Bibles into native languages. Converted and westernized, the women returned to the tribe, establishing contact between the tribesmen and whites. Trade goods such as guns, axes and pots were introduced. Encouraged to abandon their primitive way of life, the tribe was put into government-established settlements. However, a small group of less than 100 chose the nomadic lifestyle, and continued using western tools. During the summer of 1987, the Waorani again became the subject of world-wide attention when several missionaries were discovered murdered. According to the film , this rise in hostility is a reaction to outsiders exploring and exploiting their territory for oil, timber and land development Their life-support system, the jungle, is quickly disappearing. Although members of the tribe are treated equally, each sex is given its own important tasks. The men hunt and clear the forest for crops. The women grow crops, cook and weave. The children learn by experience. According to the film expedition, the only way to preserve the Waorani culture is to reverse the destruction caused by exploitation. However, they conclude that it may be too late to save the tribe's future. The Community Government Association determined that a referendum on the bowling ballots. Other business included new fundraising regulations. by Melissa Harris Staff Writer A referendum on the bowling alley will be included on class officer ballots in the April 26 elections, according lo decisions made at the Community Government Association meeting Monday. Students will have three options for the future use of the bowling alley area: (1) as a permanent home for Cheers, the non-alcoholic dance club; (2) as a study/relaxation center; or (3) students may submit suggestions for its use. Class officer election petitions can be obtained after April 19 at the Information Desk. In other CGA business, the Senate passed a policy change allowing the Bloomsburg Student Concert Committee to be represented at CGA by alley would be included on class officer two appointed senators. Photo by Chris Lower Vice President James Fritchman stated, "Because we (CGA) fund them, the President should be allowed to appoint (the two senators)." The Awards Committee answered SigmaSigmaSigmaand PhiSigmaZi that all those who applied for outarc in charge of this event. standing underclassmen will be notiThe Olympic Games will bring a fied by May 1. close to Greek Week for BU. Delta Epsilon Beta, Chi Sigma Rho, and Thcla Tau Omega will assist Lambda Chi Alpha with the games. Relay races and other track events will take place at Redman Stadium . When the last race is run , the total points will be tabulated and the Greek by John Risdon Cup will be awarded. Staff Writer A program created to "sensitize . "There will-be a picnic for those students to civil rights and its history, who participated ," said Blowers. and to look at the gains minorities "Bloomsburg University has al- have achieved along with the problem ways had a good turnout with Greek of racism which continue to exist" Week because the greek system is will be offered on Monday, April 18in very slrong,"said Chris Coady, aZeta Kehr Union. Entitled "Civil Rights and Racial Psi brother. He added , "Greek Week bring us Hostility in 1988", the program incloser and lets us show our pride in our cludes an informal reception where students can discuss racial issues organization." Greek Week traditions upheld by Kelli Singley for The Voice Togas, chariot races, and Olympic games are all legendary Greek terms adopted by fraternities and sororities during Greek Week at Bloomsburg University. "Greek Week is an athletic competition between the social greek organizations," said John Blowers, Greek Week coordinator. 'There are various events held throughout the week where individual fraternities and sororities attempt to accumulate the greatest amount of points, and win the Greek Cup," he said. Planning for Greek Week begins early in the spring semester. Each fraternity and sorority delegates representatives to attend meetings where each greek organization is assigned an event. The fraternities and sororities team together and are responsible for organizing that specific event. "We take all information to our fraternities and sororities and motivate them for the different activities of Greek Week," said Michelle McCoy, Alpha Sigma Alpha representative. "It takes a lot of preparation and time from each person , but it is well worth the fun ," she said. The Greek Week festivities begin on May 1 with the Greek Fair which is held on the lawn of Lycoming Hall. "More than just the greek organizations will be involved with the Fair," said Blowers. He added, "We hope to encourage the entire student body to attend and be a part of our tradition." Each organization will have a food booth and a game table. WBUQ will be participating in the Greek Fair on May 1 as well. The official opening ceremony also begins on May 1 with the Greek Run , which is sponsored by Phi Delta and Sigma lota Omega. Each fraternity and sorority selects their own greek man or woman to carry the torch through campus. As the last runner approaches the end, the torch is lit and the games begin. Phi Iota Chi and Zcta Psi will sponsor Musical Chairs , which is located on the basketball courts of BU. Any fraternity or sorority member is able to participate, if they are energetic and eager to play childhood games. "There are no special qualifications for musical chairs, at least none that I am aware of," said Liz Dalton , a Sigma Sigma Sigma sister. "This is one event I'll take part in ," she added. Games night , which includes a "Basketball Dunk", "Dizzy Bat", "Pyramid Building ", and many others, will be held at Nelson Fieldhouse. Alpha Sigma Tau and Chi Thcla Pi along with Delta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon will organize this event for Greek Week . Ancient Greek traditions will magnify when the Chariot Races begin. Each fraternity and sorority builds a chariot and designates runners to carry the rider through the course. Alpha Sigma Alpha and Gamma Epsilon Omicron will plan the race, held at the Fieldhouse. The greek weight-lifters will probably be participating in the Tug-ofWar, which is located on the President's lawn. Hiking boots are not required , but are helpful in securing a strong grip. Condoms sold in the University Book Store will be provided to students. The decision to provide condoms resulted from strong student endorsement. Photo by Chr is Lower The Student Organization Committee announced that fundraisers including raffles and lotteries will not be approved after this semester, as they are considered illegal. All student organizations will be notified. A request for $2,500 from the Bloomsburg Theater Ensemble to fund student tickets to performances was also passed. According to the CGA Finance Committee meeting minutes of March 23, Tim Kurtz motioned to accept Phi Beta Lambda's request for $914.80 to send 37 people to a State Leadership Conference in Harrisburg from April 8 to April 10. Greg Puglisi seconded the motion, and it was approved. Lisa Markel motioned to accept The Bloomsburg Players request for $1,850 to fund the Dance Company. Greg Puglisi seconded the motion. The request was not approved. Tim Kurtz motioned to accept sports reallocations for field hockey, men's tennis, softball , baseball and football, and Sharon Siegrist seconded the motion. All reallocations were approved. Program examines rights and racism Speaker featured Jeanne Chall, professor of education and director of the reading laboratory at the Graduate School of Education at Harvard University , will be a featured speaker at Bloomsburg University 's 24th Annual Reading Conference to be held April 28-29 at the Sheraton Danville Inn. The conference attracts educators from around the nation each year. Chall is a member of the International Reading Association's Hall of Fame. She has authored more than 150 articles, texts and research studies, and has received numerous awards for her research related to literacy, dys- lexia, language arts and reading education. At the conference, Chall will discuss "What Works in Reading Instruction: From Theory, Practice and Research." Chall has served on various national-level advisory committees including the National Reading Council, Right-to-Read, Project Literacy, Scholastic and the Children's Television Workshop. She also is a member of the NAE Commission on Reading, which produced the book "Becoming a Nation of Readers". Also scheduled to speak are Gail Haley, Doc McConnell tales and David Monti. by Dawn D'Aries Staff Writer Condoms are being sold in the University Store and have been available to students since spring break. The contraceptives, which are 45 cents, are available in the health care section of the store. Director of Kehr Union and Student Activities John Trathen said the decision to sell condoms resulted from strong student endorsement. The issue was discussed in the Community Government Association senate and by the Kehr Union Governing Board. "I think the more they (the condoms) are available, the more opportunity there is for people to use them," Trathen said. He said condoms were made available in the school store rather than the Health Center in McCormick Human Services Center because the university does not want to give the impres sion that it condones sex. The store is selling the contraceptives at cost. "We would like to see everyone abstain but the reality is that out of 6,000 to 7,000 people,not everyone is going to," Trathen said. "Condoms, although not 100 percent effective, may prevent AIDS, other types of diseases, and pregnancy," he said. The University Store has sold about 20 Trojan brand condoms. Despite a Bloom News telecast, few people are aware that the store has condoms available. Student reaction has been mostly positive. Rob Bentzel, a junior, said, "I think it's a very responsible action on the part of the university." Sophomore Judy Lee said, "Selling condoms in the school store is a good idea because they're available if you need them." Junior Ken Mclssac said, "I don't know if it's a good idea or not. It doesn't bother me though." Condoms provided at University Store which will be held in the President's Lounge at 2:30 p.m., and three speakers who will discuss racial hostility in the 1980s at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum of the McCormick Human Services Center. Dr. Jack Bloom of Indiana University, author of "Class, Race, and the Civil Rights Movements" which was published in 1987, is scheduled to speak along with Phillip Parrish, executive director of the Health and Welfare Committeeof the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, and former Bloomsburg University student Aaron Porter. Porter is currently attending the University of Pennsylvania, is pursuinga doctorate in sociology, and plans on attending law school. He was a member of BU's Council of Trustees from 1982 to 1985. Dr. Thomas Bonomo of the Sociology Department planned the program to raise student concern about racism and human rights issues. Bonomo believes that the current U.S. economic situation has caused some racism because meaningful jobs are scarce and are minimum-wage, service-sector jobs offering little advancement. This creates competition for the better jobs and sometimes causes feelings of reverse discrimination in whites. The effect of affirmative action sometimes creates a condition known as "white backlash". The program is sponsored by the Sociology Department and the Human Relations Commission. I Index jj « * Mm IN flfl| See how your jpcHticat fl Page 3 fl "Cttizen KMetr i $f i tintetessclassic. fl Page4 fl candidatesrank. fl fl See how the Huskies faired fl to the weekendof sports, fl Page 8 Commentary Features Comic* Sports 1 , page 2 9 page 4 1 , page $ 1 page ? 1 Commentary sa :s^ P Vi-3a^ LOOKS W^ LIKE HE ¥ COCNUE? CANPWoH^ O/ERDOSED ffl IV _ ->' V^^_— S/ ONTHE B1& V Jackson most qualified To the Editor Students of Bloomsburg University I will be quite blunt and to the point about the April 11 front page story in The Voice entitled, "Dukakis locked in two-way race for national Democratic nomination." Mike Dukakis has proven that he is an excellent communicator with a lot of political experience, but answer this question: How many middle class registered voters even knew who the hell Mike Dukakis was in 1984 through 1987? Not many at all , especially in comparison to Jesse Jackson , who is a very close second to Dukakis in the race for the Democratic nomination. The typical student I've talked to stated how surprised and amazed they were about Jackson 's fine showing so far. The onl y thing I am surprised about is how Dukakis is successfull y promoting himself and his campaign with 1-S00 number hotlines , travelling place to place (first class of course) and using a lot of television air time. All of these things cost money... a lot of money! Unlike Jackson, who has spent $350,000, Dukakis has spent S2.3 million campaigning. Every working person in America should be able to relate to that. Plus , Jackson is a respected figure with other countries. I doubt Dukakis is known at all. I am not .surprised by the large amount of brand-new supporters who jumped on the Dukakis bandwagon after Gary Hart dropped out of the race. Why do so many people support a man whose political views are mostly unknown? The main reason for this is obvious, a vote for Mike Dukakis is a vote against Jesse Jackson. Is that blunt enough? These voters obviousl y are not ready for a black to represent the Democratic party. Polls say thai Dukakis has a better chance against George Bush than Jackson. Then again , the polls didn 't predict that To the Editor In the last commentary section of The Voice , I stumbled on a misunderstanding about my housing suggestion concerning foreign students in break periods. My suggestion to put all the foreigners who live on campus in one dorm came forward out of monetary' drawbacks. By no means would I try to split groups of students up. Being a growing school and wanting to attract many students wilh different cultures, backgrounds and countries, I think thai every dorm should stay open during the semesters and during breaks during these semesters. It is my understanding that many universities in this country have this policy. Suggestions such as eliminate these short breaks might help but will not solve the problem , also putting every foreigner in the old Magee Mansion will create a similar form of segregation. I' m glad that more people see this problem and I hope a solution will be found fast. Alexander Schillemans President International Relations Club Dorms should remain open if W I TTCSE LIPSJ OH; Jackson would be as successful as he has been cither. The pro-Dukakis article printed in The Voice stated "Dukakis has the better claim to representing the broad center of the party, as well as the agenda management skills to deliver for all of the people when he is chosen our next president." It is opinionated statements like that which brainwash so many people into voting for Dukakis , but men again isn 't that the purpose? In no shape or form would I vote for Jackson just because »hc is black. In 1984 1 was too young to vote and I fel t the best democratic nominee was Walter Mondale. Now in 1988, there is no question who the most qualified , respected and all-around Democratic nominee is. This man will get my vote. This man 's name is Jesse Jackson. Scott Lindner Registered Voter byDavidFerris StaffTroublemaker At this time it is my sad duty to announce that I am withdrawing from the presidential race. As you know, I was running for the Demagogue Party nomination. There are a number of reasons for my decision. Apparently, my campaign slogan , "vote for me or die", did not go over as well as I had hoped. , My plan to raise the legal drinking age to 65 was not well taken either, for reasons that are entirely beyond me. My initiative to overthrow the controversial Supreme Court Roe vs. Leotards decision and make aerobics illegal again also ran into stiff opposition. However, a number of my ideas were well received by the public. I had proposed to melt all Michael Jackson , Madonna , and Prince recordings down into haircombs. My strong stand on legalizing the burning of FM*easylistening music stations gained particularly good support in the party . I had also suggested that we change the national anthem to Fortress Around Your Heart by Sting, and this True confessions of a presidential would be Critic s lif e ain t easy To the Editor This letter, is^in response tOiMik e Hoover's article entitled "INXS finds success" in the April 7 issue of The Voice. I would like to commend Mr. Hoover on his excellent memory, recalling an article I wrote six months ago. At least someone was reading what I wrote. It is not easy being a critic, be it music, art, thearter or the like. Compliments are few and far between. There is always someone there to cut your head off every time you stick out your neck. I suspect Mr. Hoover is one of these people who, though he keeps his ax sharp and ready, will not use it unless he is sure that he himself will not get his head cut off. It is Mr. Hoover's personal cravenness which givescommentary pages a bad name and Utile if any substance for its readers. | 1 | ISN'T M\&WD f UKE T P WENW5U 1 OUST WPN ttE / J*? Sk lO/ES N£! ^%T-J__ — r-^C^. Cancer: America ' s new export BOSTON — This is not the best of times for the folks who make and sell cigarettes in America: The revenge of the nonsmokers is in full spring swing. An anti-smoking law just went into effect in New York. Northwest Airlines is about to ban domestic puffing. Lawyers in New Jersey are trying to prove that a company is liable in a smoker's death. Everywhere you look, the Surgeon General in full military regalia is promising a Smoke-Free America by the year 2000. What is a poor beleaguered tobacco conglomerate to do? Pick up their httle white sticks and go off in search of fresh lungs? That 's what 's happening. The American market for cigarettes is shrinking and likely to go on doing so. Public smoking, like public spitting, is becoming a socially unaccepatable habit So the manufactureres are moving west, really west, all the way the the Far East. Turn on television on Japan and you see spiffy, upbeat and very familiar advertisements for an American product;cigarettes. There is the liberated American woman selling her Japanese counterpart on Virginia Slims. There is the Camel man light- ing up in his jeep. Mixed into the Japanese messages are such familiar American words as "King Sized." How did this happen? We all know about trade barriers and government monopolies in the Far East. We heard Dick Gephardt talk about S48 .000 K car. But one of the little secrets of the trade story is that cirgarettes have broken through. An American cantaloupe may still cost S10 in Tokyo, but a package of American cigarettes only costs about $1.60. As a consequence, we sold 32 billion cigarettes in Japan last year, up from 5 billion. Hold your applause, please. The opening of Asian markets to American tobacco occured with the help of the State Department, the building that houses that Treaty Room newly refurbished — with money from the tobacco industry — in its lovely tobacco-leaf motif. Cigarettes got the sort of trade priority other industries covet. The government was persuaded in 1986 to launch an investigation into unfair trade practices by Japan and Taiwan against the cigarette companies. Jesse Helms of tobacco-laden North Carolina then put the arm on went over quite well with the construction workers and saxophone-play ing constituency. Certainly the most popular plank in my campaign platform was my proposal to tax the Contras and use the revenue to support freedom fig hters in Cleveland. I'd like to thank the actress Lola LaScandal , who played the role of my wifeduring the campaign , and those two brats who were supposed to be my kids, whatever their names are. I'd also like to thank my campaign manager, Shifty Feldman, for all the hard work he has done. Hope you can get parole, Shifty. In the end, after all is said and done and all the cliches have been wrapped up and put to bed, I must drop out of the race so that I can spend more time with my family, reassess my priorities, dedicate myself lo the party, and plot my revenge. To tell you the truth, the real reason I' m quitting is because oneof my staff members told me lhatif I won I'dhave to wear a tie. That is a price that I'm not prepared to pay. I think I still have time to enter the election race for King of Yugoslavia... Japan 's president Nakasone, writing that his "friends in Congress will have a better chance to stem the tide of the anti-Japanese trade sentiment..." if he opened the door to cigarettes. Nakasone folded. As a Japanese newspaper put it, he used tobacco "as a blood offering." The cigarette biz boomed. American cigarettes went from 2 percent of the Japanese market to lOpercent. Ah, the blessings of free trade. Now, as the irrepressible Greg Connolly, public-health activist and anti-smoking advisore to the World Health Organization, likes to say, "We're dumping digarettes in the Far East The United States government is actively involved in the promotion of world smoking." Indeed, doing business in the Far East must be more fun these days. The Japanese don 't have any of those sticky rules against TV advertisin g that we have. Their labeling laws are nothing short of wimpish. They warn: "For your health, don 't smoke too much." Also, there is a npe market for women. Though 63 percent of Japanesemen smoke, a mere 12 percent of women do. Is this what Americans have in mind when we talk aggresively about the balance of trade? A world in which they sell us Toyota, we sell them Camels. They give us cars, we give them cancer. Somehow I don 't think so. Last year, RJ. Reynolds sent 8 million packs of Winston Lights contaminated with the herbicide Dicamba into Japan. Not exactly a goodwill ambassador for future American products. Nor are the slower and subtler effects of smoking. Says Connolly, 'The number of deaths that will occure in the Far East from smoking may far exceed the number of deaths in the United States from illegal drugs." We too can export disaster. The tobacco companies argue that cigarettes are legal. If Asians don 't smoke our brands, they will smoke their own. It is an unconvincing argument from people who use advertising techniques abroad that would be outlawed at home. The desire in America is to get rid of smoking, not send it overseas. The government used its clout for the wrong product How much disease in the Far East will bring shame to the label "Made in America?" I had reason to believe, based on the conversation I had with Michael Hutchence, that INXS was "on the downswing." He displayed a condesending attitude towards his fans and an egocentric disposition familiar to those who have been told once too many times that they were "artistic geniuses." Over and above Hutchence 's personal shortcomings is the utter ludicrousness of the album KICK. It is musically redundant and boring. It is an extremely poor effort by a band with so many musical and recording outlets at its disposal. However, as with any other megahype media item , what one lacks in talent can always be made up for with the right amount and type of promotion. Why do you think junk movies like Rocky IV gross millions? INXS is a reflection of what can be termed "the new '60s musical revival." There are hundreds of bands calling themselves "neo-psychedelic" among other terms to relate this concept. INXS have been suddenly transformed into one of these '60s revival clone bands because it sells. The popularity of the '60s revival in music is what makes INXS a popular act, not the presumed "artistry" of KICK. There is none. My prediction of a failure for the band and the album came aboaut when I assumed music fans like Mr. Hoover knew the difference between the real thing and a cheap imitation. Obviously I was wrong. Lastly, I'm curious to know why you waited so long to challenge my prediction . If you were such a loyal fan of INXS, and you sincerely believed me to be wrong, why not bring it to my attention when the original was published Oct. 29? I can only surmise that you had little faith in INXS' artistic ability and even less in your own power of precognition . Instead you chose to wait and see if the album would sell before making a comment. Perhaps you should use that ax of yours to knock that enormous chip off your shoulder. Sincerely Ken Kirsch ®ij£ lltftre 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 Clirissa Hosking Production/Circulation Manager Alexander Schillemans Advertising Manager Susan Sugra Assistant Advertising Manager Kj m Clark Business Managers Adina Salcck , Richard Shaplin Assistant Business Manager j cn Lambert Copy Editors David Ferris, Chris Miller Illustrator David K. Garton Advisor Joh n Maittlcn-Harris Voice Editorial Pnljry Unless stated otherwise, the editorials In The Voice are theopiiilons and concernsofthe Editor-in-Chief, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of all membersof The Voiccstaff, or thestudent population of Illoomsburg University. TheVoiceinvitesallreadcrstocxprcssthclropinlonsonthecdltorlalpagc throughletters totheeditorandgucst columns. All .submlssloiisiiuistbeslened and includea phone number and address for verification , although names on letters will be withheld uponrcqucst. SubmissionsshouldbescnttoThc Voice office , Kehr Union Building, Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office In the Karnes room. The Voicereservestheri ghttocdit , condense or reject all.submissions. 1988 Political Opinio^toll FOREIGN ' POLICY ¦¦ v. N ' ' : u, '- ' 9 .. 1*Should the United States support the contrsW fighting in Nicargua? Yf . - 38 2, Should the United States send troops to assist the contras in Nicaragua? , ,7 . 51 / • • • • • •• • • 6 3. Should the Senate ratify the INF nuclear-arms treaty? 35' S '20 4; Should the United States send ships or troops to the Persian Gulf? 20 35 9 H , , 40 S. Should the U,S. he involved in settling the Arab-Israeli conflict? <>, Should the U.S. limit imports of products manufactured abroad , such as steel, shoes, cars, textiles, and electronics? 38 Lifeguards are needed for summer sessions for the recreational swimming program at Nelson and Centennial. Contact Dave Rider at Nelson Field House. Attention: Off-Campus students may sign up for meal service for the coming Fall semester now through May 13 in the Business Office. The University Store will be holding a continous book sale during April to reduce excess inventory before the end of the year. Over 1,000 childrens ' books, classics and a wide variety of interest-books are priced for clearance. 7 18 8 DOMESTIC POLICY 7. Of the following proposals for constitutional amendments, which would you support? a. requiring a balanced budget 50 9 5 7 36" 10 17 38 7 8. Should federal taxes be increased to pay off the budget deficit? 17 40 5 9.Do parents have the right to decide what should be included in the school's curriculum? 42 14 3 b. outlawing abortion c. allowing school prayer 10. Would you favor tariffs on imported products? 33 20 11 11*Would you Support art oil-import tax? U 37 XI 12, Should U.S. citizens be allowed to Own, guns? 45 14 5 University President, Dr. Harry Ausprich will hold open visiting hours on April 25 from 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. in the Gold Room , Kehr Union Building. Pro-Life a newly-formed group will meet Tuesday, April 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Blue Room, KUB. Nomination of officers and future activities will be discussed . All are welcome. DOLE 1 5 DEMOCRATS DUKAKIS IB JACKSON " 9 GEPHARDT 1 „ GOJRE 0 ' * ' ... * . SIMON 1 \ ,, i j by Drew Whittock for The Voice Cadets of Bloomsburg Army ROTC last weekend held their spring Field Training Exercise, also known as the FTX. The cadets left Bloomsburg Friday 5 p.m. and arrived at the farm where the FTX began at 6:30 pm. Friday. The night was spent with classes about tactical manuevers such as patrolling, squad-size attacks¦¦and ¦re¦ conning an objective. - ¦ ¦- ' " • ' ¦ Saturday mornihgiMSI,4lJand III cadets performed tactical exercise, including squad attacks, reaction to Fundraiser benefits f oundation by TJ Kemmerer News Editor Money raised from a day-long fundraiser Friday will benefit the leukemia foundation. Duckwalk, a semi-annual event sponsored by Beta Sigma Delta, will begin April 15 at midnight on the University basketball courts and conclude April 16 at midnight. "Duckwalk is our semi-annual fundraiser for leukemia. Basically brothers get pledges and they walk a toy duck for 24 hours," said Patrick Barry, 1987-88 president of Beta Sigma Delta - which has been on suspension since the end of 1987. Barry explained how the money would be collected for the event. "[Money is collected] not only through pledges but will also besolicited on the site." Barry said. Money from duckwalk was originally given to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, but Positions are now open at the Information Center, KUB, for receptionist this summer. Pick up applications at the Information Desk and submit them by April 15, or contact Mrs. Pursel at 389-3900. Picaresque, the BU English Club Literary Journal is hot off the presses and can be obtained in the English Department, located in Bakeless. They are going fast so get yours today ! June 1, 1988 is the deadline for the McDonald' s Literary Achievement Awards for Writing on the Black Experience in America. Categories include Fiction, Poetry and Playwriting. Winners may receive an honorarium of $2,000, a trip to New York and a literary reception. For more information , contact .. The Voice office. WBSC/WBUQ has announced openings for the 198889 Executive Staff. Positions available include; Program Director, News Director, Chief Engineer, Asst. Sports Director, Asst. Music Director, Production Director, Personnel Director, Traffic Director, Public Affairs Director, Advertising Director, Promotion Director and Asst. Remote Director. These positions are open to all BU students. For more information and job description contact WBUQ office, Rm. 1250 McCormick Center or call 3894686. The Studentlnternship 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 theseinternships are either salaried or offer stipends. Write for further information: Student Internship Service, P.O. Box 1053, Kings Park, NY, 11754. The Bloomsburg Fencing Club will be holding its first open foil fencing tournament on April 23 at 10 a.m. in Centennial Gym. Registration costs are $6 at the door and $5 if received by April 19 in box 159 in the Kehr Union information desk. Spectators are welcome to attend. For more information call 389-2361 or 784-3401. The Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity will be holding a car wash 10a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday April 16 at the Buckhorn. Cost is only $2 per car and all proceeds will benefit Muscular Dystrophy. Please stop by and help support this worthwhile cause! The BU administration has determined that for the upcoming semesters, fees must be paid for all prior balances. Holds will be placed on students' accounts which will prevent registration, transcripts and hold-up ones diploma. To gain a release, students must pay all outstanding debts or have documentation in writing supporting financial aid. The Bloomsburg Players will be presenting "A Raisin in the Sun" on April 15-17 in the University Forum , third floor MCHS . Admission is free with BU ID and Community Activities Sticker. FTX prepar escadets f o r advanced camp REPUBLICANS BUSH 29 ROBERTSON Beta Sigma Delta will begin their annual 24-hour "Duckwalk" for leukemia at the basketball courts on Friday at midnight. Beta Sigma Delta brothers will be circulating pledge sheets, and encourage people to participate. later the fraternity decided to give the money to the leukemia foundation. "We considered many places to donate and decided on leukemia," Barry said. "A couple of brothers have dealt with leukemia in the past so we decided to give the money to the leukemia foundation." Beta Sigma Delta normally raises between $200 and $300 dollars a semester. "This year it is looking good," he said. Barry urged the university to support the fundraiser. "I hope the university community gets involved in duckwalk,"he said. "If anybody wishes to make any donations they can see any Beta brother. "We are trying to get donations from the student body, faculty, merchants downtown and residents." GRADUATING S E N I O R S ! DO VOU UJflNT F I N A N C I A L SECURITY? For less than the cost of a burger and soda )er day, you can be on the road to a lifetime 3f financial security. To find out more ,call. Walter Scott Quest Consultants 7 8 4-8 9 4 4 weekend's FTX was basically to give them a taste of the Army and give them further tactical knowledge which will help them in their futures as officers. Those interested in scheduling Army ROTC as an elective can contact Major Venesky at the ROTC office. The office is located on upper campus across from the baseball field. ... The phone number is 389.-2123. Bloomsburg University ' >4 ' »' /^K^S Film: 'Citizen Kane ' TONIGHT!! 9:30 p.m. Caruer Hall BLOCK PARTY Sat. 4/16 ,$? rr Sound Stage: feat uring j Sj k * Noon-Sp.m. gjjj K' KUB lawn £> x< 31195 S. ^ iw ^US^r * Rain Date:4/17 The Jabb&r_w o e k s 8p.m. KUB mMMMm ® MMMM M Present this ad and receive $1.00 OFF a haircut Get that look you 've always wanted with CAMPUS CLIPPER and step into OiHie spring with , a fresh new look. Bardo CAMPUS CLIPPER ^EKK^E*^- 214 East Street , Bloomsburg ^mm^SSBmJSS&M^^A' 784- 2021 Sunday they assaulted the OPFOR position located in an overgrown orchard. The purpose of the spring FTX was to get MS III cadets ready for advanced camp which will be held this summer for six weeks at Fort Bragg, N.C. These cadets will participate and be evaluated on every aspect of their leadership. For MS, I and II cadets .last S£W \] ur a . e n t t . . . . HI DB Kehr Union ¦ MMH ^ ^H^ ^ Sun. 4/17 It' s Time To Do Something For Yourself I^TOfcf ^^ii Kil^ Pam sin9er artillery and recon patrolling against cadets of opposing forces, called OPFOR. Saturday afternoon cadets received classes in rope bridging from members of Bloomsburg's Ranger team and in various ways to navigate without a compass. Saturday night cadets occupied a platoon line defense against aggressive OPFOR cadets until Sunday morning. Mon. 4/18 Bus leaves Elwell at 9 p.m. *Tickets are FREE at INFO DESK with B.U. I.D. gkw ® &$ff \ r^r fiL ?tSV ^R y} ' £$£ SPMINIS FLjNB Come Party with us down at the TOWN PARK!! Sat. 4/23 Noon-Sp.m . Vans w ill rinevery 1/2 hoir fromElwell! * Next week 's movie has been changed f r om "Fatal R t t r a c t i o n" to "T h r e e Men and fl Baby " Features Pfay deals with racial prejudice 'Citize n Kane ' a timeless film by Mike Moyer Staff Writer Citizen Kane is a genuine movie masterpiece. Widely praised the world over as one of the greatest films ever made , Citizen Kane has appeared as the number one film three out of four times on the Sight and Sound poll (a poll conducted even' 10 years by 122 critics from around the world who rank the top 10 films of all time.) It failed to appear on the firs t list in 1952 because Hollywood failed to release the film on time in fear oi offending newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst, on whose life the film is loosely based . The film begins with an ending: the death of Charles Foster Kane , newspaper tycoon. He is seen dy ing in his bedroom , murmering his last word , "rosebud." After this , a group of reporters attempt to discover the meaning of "rosebud." The reporters interview severa l people who knew Kane , and slowly and brilliantl y the film unfolds Kan e's life. Each person interviewed tells how they were associated with Kane, and through a series of flashbacks we follow him from a young newspaperman to a reel usivc, bitter old man. We follow Kane when he inherits a newspaper at the age of 21. We follow him through his marriage, his affair wilh a showgirl , his run for presidency, his building of the biggest and most expensive mansion ever built , and his death. The audience comes to know Kane better man he knew himself. The film is a compelling and brilliant character study of a man 's life. Despite being made in 194 1, the film is far from being dated. Not only do the technological aspects of the film seem fresh , but the story itself coul d have happened at the present time. Kane, in his run for presidency, is caught having an affair and is forced to resign. Sound familiar? The film is considered one of the best ever for many reasons. One is the witty, memborable dialogue and excellent acung, especially by Orson Welles who plays Kane. But the film 's most notable feature is its intricate structure. The film 's structure was unlike any that was seen in a film prior to 1941. Using flashbacks, the film jumps back and forth from different parts of Kane's life. Yet it is never hard to follow , but is brilliantly conceived as to allow us to sec only parts of his life at first , then eventually reveal his whole life. Technicall y, the film was a breakthrough. Unusual camera angles, inventive lighting techniques, and overlapping sound had all been seen in films before , but Citizen Kane greatly developed these techniques. Another astonishing aspect of the film is that diis was co-writcr/director Orson Welles' first film he ever made. He directed several films after Citizen Kane , but none received the high status of this masterpiece. Citizen Kane is a film not to be missed. Member of the Army ROTC participated in FIX last weekend in preparation for ad> anced camp this summer. Photo by ArmyROTC by Sarah Booth Conroy L.A . Times- Washington Post Service For this they moved the pendulum? All the fascination of going to a flea market withoutyour wallet, thatV'A Material World." This new permanent exhibit at the National Museum of American Histor y is a brand-name version of what our world is made of. It shows the way objects of daily use evolved from the rough , hand- Photo by Chris Lower COtl E U0 TE FOR YOUR FFWOR I TE CRHD I DR TE COMMUTER STUDENT ELECTIONS 10-4 ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA PARTY 11-2 Wed., April 20 Blue Room Kehr Union Building Cost is ONLY $1 ¦ ¦ Travel with T r a n s- B r i d g e i/&f ,anm> gfgll ¦((j.ij ^i L E H I G H UHLLEV , CLINTON , NELURRK A I R P O R T & our Prices & Schedule Compare ' ~" M XI^COACJ^X -^ NEUj V0RK C,TV ^£ZSnl Leaves: Bloomsburg Lehighton flllentouj n Bus Terminal Bethlehem Bus Terminal Lehigh Ualley Industrial Park Easton Bus Terminal Clinton Newark New Yo rk City * by Stephen Pickford f o r The Voice Oh , spring. With each passing week the days grow longer and so does the grass, which need to be cut. Once a week. All spring and summer long. To prepare for the first cut of the new year, a few steps need to be taken. The first thing to do is locate the lawnmower.(This becomes easier if you own a riding mower. The number of places it can hide is limited.) Is it in the shed, still hibernating with the other tools? Or is it in the atic, behind the Christmas decorations? (If this is the case, a partner will be needed for ^f=ffTs?=^ f* 1 I made materials of the early years of the country into the slick, bright , machine-made products of today. Beg inning with mud and wood , the objects gradually show the colorization of the world , ending in the brilliance of plastics and other synthetics. The more than 400 objects in "A Material World" are for people who like to see wheels go round , motors go chug-a-lug, parts go clank. As its designer , architect Jeff Howard, puts it, "It 's the sort of show kids will explain to their parents." Museum Direc tor Roger Kennedy sees it as a samp ler, an introduction to the whole museum. Bob Post , the curator , said , "Maybe it isn 't the secret of the universe it's a simploidea but not unimportant to ask, 'What is that-stuff? Is it what it seems to be?' " Two automobiles, early and late, slow and fast, probably will be the biggest crowd plcasers. The 1986 Swamp Rat XXX , a top-fuel dragster designed by "Big Daddy " Don Garlits of Ocala , Fla., stands to the east of the center ring. The first top-fuel dragster to go 270 mph , the racer won eight event s last year. Its materials are duly listed; here's a condensed version: aluminum alloys, Babbitt metal, Bakelite, brass, bronze , cadmium , carbon fiber, carbon steel, cast iron , stainless steel, Teflon , titanium , Vasco, vulcanite and zinc. The Brush Liberty Runabout is 900 pounds of darling automobile, made of wood, brass and other materials. Cutting grass a project RTTENT1ON COMMUTER STUDENTS - the extraction.) Or could it be in the garage under all of the junk piled there? Once the lawnmower is found , everything is downhill. (Unless your lawn is steep upgrade.) Take the fourwheeled, metal-mouthed monster to the nearest patch of greencrie, grasp the ripcord and pull with all of your might. Nothing. Must be out of gas. The out of gas theory holds water, for after unscrewing the cap to the tank, you soon discover that it is bone dry. Now where was the spare gas can? After spending an hour to find the gas can , drive to the nearest gas station. Make sure you take money to avoid repeating this step. After pouring half the gas in the tank and half on the lawnmower(since the funnel was nowhere to be found.), you 're ready to try to start it again. Grasp the rip- cord and pull with all of your might. Nothing. Not a whir. Hmmmmmm . Upon further inspection, you remember that your neighbor borrowed the spark plugs for his snowblower. Six stores and two hours later, you return home with the right size plugs. The lawnmower has plenty of gas, new plugs and nothing else seems to be wrong. It has to start now. Grasp the ripcord tightly and pull until you have brushburns on your hands. The engine coughs and then sputters loudly. The blade turns as smoke puffs from the exhause. And then finally, a sweet whirring sound fills the air. It works! After the initial excitement subsides, you notice it is getting dark. As you begin to cut a crooked path , you realize you 'll have to wait until tomorrow for that first cut of the new year. The car stands at the cxhibiuon entrance, back where the Model T of sainted memory used to stand. There seems to be one of everything and more of some, standing in a curious clutter on platforms, in a mock boutique and in low "delicatessen cases" (as show designer Jeff Howard calls them) with rather art modeme carved styrofoam stands, hand-carved by Marcia Powell. The show is designed with foot space so that wheelchairs can ride up close. In the 1900-1920 section are, among other things: A Mutoscope (a precursor of the movies), a telegraph office sign, an electric table fan , a U.S. War Department aluminum canteen, an Edison General Electric toaster, a Chicago Pneumatic Tool electric drill, a tin-plated can and a -¦¦¦* traffic signal. Next to these and other wonders are a 1946 Automatic Musical Instru m ent jukebox , a Black Beauty slot machine and 1955 Charles Eames stacking side chairs. One entire section is devoted to washing machines: the 1860 Union , the 1900 Easy, the 1912 National Vacuum , among other wishy-washers. You can't help but feel wet standing by them. The history of plastics shown ranges from celluloid (actually a modification of the natural plant polymer cellulose), invented by John Wesley Hyatt in 1869, the first material one thinks of as plastic; Bakelite from about 1910, and cellophane from 1912. The plastics boutique displays in living color: Erwine and Estelle Laverne's 1959 Lily Chair (look hard for it in the booth's hollow), radios, pocketbooks and housewares. Alexander MacLachlan, senior vice president for technology at Du Pon t Co., which gave SI million toward the approximate $1.75 million cost of the permanent installation, reminded preview guests that nylon is celebrating . The 11 helmets range from an 1814 dragoon 's leather headgear, through a 1960 acry lic space-flight protector and to a 1986 U.S. Army infantry helmet. The seven bicycles roll from an 1869 velocipede to the 1986 Gold Ru.sh human-powered vehicle (the first single-pedaler to go more than 65 mph). In case you like really lethal machines that look like ancient tortu re devices, the show also has a huge universal testing machine and a concrete testing machine. Several video displays give a choice of films explaining how materia Is are manufactured. Volunteers will demonstrate how some of the machines work. A demonstration center allows a 10-f>pot, 17-ton test cable section of New York' s George Washington Bridge to be touched. The exhibit replaces the Foucault Pendulum on the Constitution Avenue (lower) level of the Smithsonian 's National Museum of American History. So what happened to the pendulum? From the patterned marble floor where the pendulum used to knock over pegs, you can stand and look up at a new domed ceiling. Through the oculus in the dome's center you can see the pendulum swinging one floor above on the Mall level. It now hangs 59 feet instead of 78 feet and swings 7 feet, 6 inches instead of 9 feet , 5 inches. "A Material World" is the latest, though not the most ambitious, R oger Kennedyization of the American History Museum. It began in 1981, when, on the first floor alone, he removed the central escalators that once dominated the Constitution Avenue entrance and went on to install the Palm Court, a working vintage ice-cream parlor. What will that man do next? Watch that space. MILCO LING ERIE OUTLET 525 E. 5TH STREET FEHTURING: JOGGING PAJAMA SETS - $ 12.00 SLEEPSPsURTS - $4.00 TEDDIES - $4.00 BIKINIS - $ .99 Friday Sunday 7:50 p.m. 12:15 a.m. 9:20 p.m. 1:35 a.m. 9:45 p.m. 2:05 a.m. 10:00 p.m. 10:15 p.m. 2:15 a.m. 10:35 p.m. 10:55 p.m. 1 1 :50 p.m. 12:20 p.m. Call or Stop in at Carter Cut Bate - 422 East St. -784-8689 . and ask for the Trans-Bridge Schedule ——— wife, and Travis (Willie Myers), his son, along with the rest of the family discover that Lena has purchased a home for the family. This would be acceptable to all concerned, were it not for Ihe fact that the house is in a prcdominandy white neighborhood.' The family is fascinating to observe as it goes through its dealings with other characters. Bcnetha 's two boyfriends seem to express her opposing feelings. Asagi (James Barksdale) , is from Africa and is striving to make his nation a better place. George Murcinson comes from* a rich , well 'o do black family. The family must also deal with the feelings of racial prejudice exuding from the white neighborhood into which they want to move. Mr. Linder (Doug Rapson), a representative of the neighborhood , is the personification of the neighborhood feelings. The show is an all student production , directed by Mimi Mikalac. It will open Friday, runnirfg through Sunday. Curtain time is at 8 p.m. and tickets are free with a valid Community Activities sticker. Exhibit shows evolution of objects Kei-ri Rapp and Lisa Paul discuss the possibilities of next years classes. Will they like the proffessors they ended up taking? I by Doug Rapson Staff Writer Lorraine Hansbcrry 's A Raisin in the Sun opens this Friday in the Forum of McCormick Center for Human Services. A unique first in Bloom sburg history, the drama features a prcdominanUy black cast and deals with the topics of racial prejudice and assimilation. The drama centers around Lena Younger (Paula Hcadcn) and her family. Walter Younger (Andre Dion Wills), Lena's son, is constantly battling to improve himself. Waller 's plans always, seem to go awry , though , driving him to drink. The greatest of these being a get-richquick scheme involving a good friend (Rodney Hinton) and a smooth talking conman named Willie. Walter 's sister, Benetha (Michelle Young), shares some of Walter 's same dreams. Benetha wants to better herself. However, in her pursuit of a medical career, she wished to maintain her African heritage. Ruth (Donna Cooper), Walter 's -it SPECIALS FOR MOTHER S DRV- RPRIL 25 thru MRV 7 hours: Monday - Thursday 10am - 4pm Friday 10am - 8pm Saturday 10am - 4pm Sandy Krasnitsky and Heather Bowers try to schedule classes during the annual BU scheduling season. I wonder if they got the classes they need? Photo by Chris Lower \ I 1 LIFE passes charter ByMissiMenapace StaffWriter The constitution of a pro-life group was recently approved, making Life Is For Everyone (LIFE) an official student organization . It was the end of a process that began in October. LIFE expects to be active next year. Founder Julia Spychalski says the group defines prolife as "Respecting life at all its stages, from conception to natural death. It will not be ju st an anti-abortion group." Spychalski adds that LIFEs main goal is to educate the university community. "We'd like to raise awareness on campus of human rights issues, particularly euthanasia , infanticide and abortion," she says. Robert Campbell assistant professor of Nursing and advisor to LIFE, agrees. 'They want to make sure that when people make decisions, they are informed. The groups plans for next year reflect their educational goal. "We would like to have speakers, debates, possibl y a Human life Awareness Week," Spychalski adds. Service projects involving Special Olympics or visiting nursing homes are other possibilities. LIFE members are planning to attend the pro-life march in Washington D.C, marking the 1973 Supreme Court decision of Roe v .Wade, which legalized abortion. LIFE will join the Intercollegiate Federation for Life and the Pennsylvanian Intercollegiate Federation for Life. LIFE now has eight members. Spychalski hopes a diversity of people will get involved. She acknowledges that the pro-life movement is often associated with religious groups, but LIFE has no religious affiliation , even though Spychalski feels her strong Roman Catholic faith was one of the forces that shaped her views. "It's true that people have a stereotype .but it shouldn 't really be a problem. It doesn 't matter even if you believe in God or not - it's if you respect life." Her own background makes her particularly aware of abortion. She is adopted, and has always been sharply aware that her fate could have been very different if she was conceived just a few years later. "When I was adopted at birth ," Spychalski said "abortion was not legal. And I think having been adopted I understand the issue more. Because I understand there are alternatives , and I don 't think killing should be one of them . The thought of founding a pro-life group had been on Spychalski" s mind since her freshman year. She was encouraged this year when Mary Lou Miele, President of the Bloomsburg chapter of Pennsy lvainans The Jabberwocks, a Boston-based group, will be performing acappella music on Sunday, April 17 at 8 p.m. in the for Human Life and a secretary in the Student Activities I Kehr Union. office , put notices in B.U. This Week asking students interested in pro-life issues to contact her. "Mai y I ou helped get people together, we took it from there," Spychalski said. charged that "upon condition of re- proclaimed: "Good! Great! GloriLIFE'S first action as an official organization will be to BySarahBooth Conroy L.A. Times-Washinglon Post Service ceiving a pension of $2,000 and a ous! POLK ELECTED. Democracy hold elections somelimc before the end of the semester. George Bush and Jesse Jackson and barrel of cider," Harrison "would no has triumphed in the EMPIRE the other candidates and their follow- doubt consent to withdraw his pre- STATE. Victorious in the Old Doers may think campaign advertising tentions and spend his days in a log minion! Pennsylvania, as our friends for president was simpler and politer cabin on the banks of the Ohio." have been apprised , gives POLK & in ihe 19th century, but that 's because Managers for Harrison and run- DALLAS from 6 to 7000 majority. they haven't seen the Kiplinger ning mate John Tyler must have The last hope of Federalism is dissiWashington Editors' show, "The shouted "Whoopee!" And they came pated! The Key Stone of the arch, the People's Choice- Presidential Cam- up with what Turgeon calls the first Old Dominion , the Empire State, the paigns, 1840 to 1900." campaign slogan: "Tippecanoe and Granite State, have spoken in tones of True, the 19th-century candidates Tyler, Too!" They wrapped Harrison thunder! Let the proud Democracy of didn 't have to pay vast sums of gold up for the voters as a man born and Maine maintain her honor by giving for television ads. But they had to do bred in a log cabin as well as a mili- 10,000 maj. for Polk & Dallas... Will everything else. In the Kiplinger tary hero. (In 1811, the general won Maine get the Bapner? Roll up the show you can see ads by commercial the Battle of Tippecanoe against Majorities." sponsors, campaign biographies , Indian chief Tecumseh.) One favorite campaign ploy, as illustrated in a Currier print, shows banners with strange devices, camHarrison 's promoters blanketed paign songs, rude limericks, official the country with reminders of their the candidate surrounded by past portraits and even a linen dinner man. All this commotion was to little presidents. In 1848, Gen. Lewis Cass napkin emblazoned with a political since Harrison died a month after he was so enshrined. It did him no good; advertisement. was sworn in , the briefest presidency. he lost to Zachary Taylor. Campaign rally songs were disWith only a few exceptions , the The same ploy was used by some objects in the show belong to the Kip- 19th-century media specialist for persed as sheet music: Lincoln 's linger collection, one of the two or Abraham Lincoln. "Liberty'sCall or Hurrah for Abe and three largest of Washington memroAn envelope is bordered by a Andy" and Rutherford B. Hayes' Army ROTC members arc shown here preparing for their leadership conference, which was held last weekend. balia and political prints and engrav- sketch of a rail fence and a poem with "Mack's Grand Centennial March: Photo by Chris Lynch ings in private, perhaps even public, the lines, "What though it be a Hurrah for Hayes & Honest Ways." hands, according to Fran Turgeon, homely face ... God speed our brave The funniest object in the show is a the Kiplinger curator. card by Myers & Rathfon , the "largsplitter of rails." She organized, the show and with •-¦ Nathaniel Currier (later of Currier est clothing house" in Lancaster, Pa. editor Knight Kiplinger and design & Ives) .seemed to have made the Its ad is on the left. On the right is researcher Fran Silcox, wrote the principal part of his fortune on cam- an oval frame entided "Our Next captions relating the sometimes hi- paign lithographs. President," and below: "If not your larious history of politics of the peAmong the first was his portrait of choice turn the bottom card around." riod. Tennessee's Democrat Gov. James When you turn it, it shows alternately The following are important facts sidestream smoke, refers to the to- and respiratory tract irritation , sinus Memorabilia from the 1840 camK. Polk. Most often he titled candi- James A. Garfield and Winfield Scott on indoor air pollution and environ- bacco smoke in the air that is inhaled irritaiton , and, especially in young Harripaign for Gen. William Henry dates as president, only occasionally Hancock. Playing it safe wasn't inmental tobacco smoke. Both are seri- by nonsmokers. A research scientist children, a reduced resistance to resson shows marked similarities to vented yesterday. "next president." as ous health hazards in today's society at the U.S. Environmental Protection piratory infections. more recent efforts to package a The exhibit, the opener for the new The current hullabaloo about priTo avoid serious health proplems -An Environmental Protection Agency has calculated that 500 to candidate as a man of the people. A Kiplinger changing-exhibits galle ry maries is nothing to the days before indoor airpollution, avoidyear in the caused by Agency study found that indoor lev- 5,000 deaths occur each Cabin and Hard 1844, when the presidential election at 1729HSt.NW ,isopenby appointcaption in the "Log most effective ance is the easiest, United States due to exposure to pollutants were els of certain toxic Cider" section notes that Harrison was spread over several weeks, Tur- ment only (call Turgeon at 202-887strategy. many times greater than those found environmental tobacco smoke. was "a retired public servant with old geon says. 6537)until May3.AfterthatitwilIbe -Some of the most hazardous comoutdoors, sometimes more than 100 family money." open to the public from 11:30 a.m. to A broadside of that year, posted in pounds in tobacco smoke are tar, times higher. Other precautions to minimize But a Democratic newspaper 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. Maine, in the middle Of the election -"Sick building syndrome"poses a nicotine, carbon monoxide, cad- exposure include: increasing the rate ammonia, nitrogen dioxide, mium , office health threat to millions of of air exchange by keeping windows workers in America today. "Sick benzene, formaldehyde, and hydro- open as much as possible; using efficient air conditioning systems; and, buildings" contain high levels of air gen sulfide. Almost 50 compounds that are in the case of secondhand smoke, pollution that can cause increased complaints of ill health, such as nasal carcinogenic have been identified in isolating the pollution to only one room in the house or, better yet, havcongestion , sneezing, coughing, sidestream smoke. -Secondhand smoke can cause eye ing the smokers quit. headache, fatigue, nausea, and sinus and eye irritation. -The cause of "sick building" ailments has been attributed to poor ventilation operations and poor ventilation equipment maintencance as well; heavy concentrations of conyds J Km JBS ^m ¦|H|^B B n taminants, such as tobacco smoke, W^B ^rwSmBKKf KIBSwrm ^ thought, in view of some of the formaldehyde gases from foam and ByHowardRosenberg evening's other dialogues, maybe it furniture,airborne viruses and bacte- L.A.Times-WashingtonPost Service in trouble when You know you're was a good thing that it was private. from office copyydrocarbons ria, h Most merciful acceptance speech: ing machines, solvent fumes from the evening 's highlig ht is a Jeremy Thomas, producer of bestpaint and varnish, and carbon mon- McDonald's commercial. They should have hired a streaker. pict ure winner "The Last Emperor," oxide from building garages, loading They should have hired Jimmy who said, "I'd like to thank about docks and outside traffic. Swagg art. They should have brought 30,000 people", but didn 't. indoor air today may -Breathing J B E A P back Sasheen Little Feather. They The biggest hair, meanwhile, beaggravate significantly cause or many illnesses in the nation and may should have set off cherry bombs. longed to Rob Lowe. The longest story went to Irving G. Thalberg contribute to thousands of deaths a Anything. Monday night 's Academy Award-winner Billy Wilder, whose year. Indoor pollution, in turn, results in reduced productivity, absentee- Awards telecast on ABC was the anecdote about his career lasted alism, contributes to the constandy Michael Dukakis and George Bush most as long as his career. Most conof TV awards programs: parched, fusing aspect of the telecast: Identifyincreasing cost of health care. -Americans spend up to 90% of drab and leaden. You kept hoping ing movies and performers after the clips. Most belabored: The nomitheir time indoors—at least 65% of it they'd draft Mario Cuomo. It wasn't that it was a bad show, nated song segment led by Dudley at home where the air can be filled lacked oomph only that it curiously Moore and Liza Minnelli. with chemicals, fungal organisms in observing the 60th and energy Most grating: Host Chevy Chase's hazardand bacteria , gases and other F or one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete Awards. anniversary of the Academy personal jok es with himself. Flashious pollutants. details, see your Jostens representative. There were some inspired moest moment: The surprise appearance -Aerosol products used in the home—rang ing from hair sprays, ments. Best segment: Foreign- by Robocop, as Pee-Wee Herman movie clips as an hung from the ceiling. adhesives and cleaning agents to dubbed American Biggest gaffe: Opening the show introduction to the foreign language pesticides—contribute to indoor air are the highlight film Oscar. Old clips introducing Robert Wise, presiby pollution. The average home has 45 A M E R I C A S C O L L E G E R I N G of every Oscar program. Best predent of the Academy of Motion Picsuch aerosol products containing senter: Billy Crystal, demonstrating ture Arts & Sciences, and immediharmful compounds as potassium April 18th-22nd how to imitate movie stars by using ately going to a commercial. He had XMS Time 10-4 lene, Deposit Require! $10.0 0 tetrachloroethy hydroxide , Payment plans available big cutout pictures. to be reintroduced when the program paradimercury, chloride, methylene Dancreturned. Worst presenters: Duty University Store I'T^l Place ; chlorobenzene, and lead arsenate. Most superfluous greeting: "Hi UilWU'lUlOTYllH . -Environmental tobacco smoke, ing" stars Patrick Swayze and Jenwho seemed to be having I'm nifer Grey, Eddie Murphy " (from Eddie also known as passive smoke, invola private dialogue. On second Murphy.) untary smoke, seconhand smoke and Show features politics of past Pollution awareness is needed for public health " ¦ — — ^— M ^m^m"¦* 60th Awards were lacking 'oomph' j s TwI ^^^^BB ^MBBBSBm BBBB BB& ^& ^* -^ ^ JOSTENS ES BLOOM COUNTY I i I' NEED TYPING DONE? Experienced typist will type term papers , resumes, thesis, elc. Reasonable rate. Call Pat at 784-4437 Physician and wife desperately seek to adopt white infant. We will provide a very loving, happy and secure home. Please help us. Absolutely confidential. Call collect. (215) 469-9770. BABYSITTER (Live-In) - Ocean City, NJ - BABYSITTER needed for summer months in Ocean City, NJ area for three (3) children. Must adore children. $200.00 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. For, Sale: Durable , 10 speed bike. Price negotiable. Call 784-2064. PARTY - SIO & Thcla Tau rock the barn!! Non-alcoholic bonfire bash!! Tonight 8 - ? Drive self or rides leave Elwell at 8. WBUQ, refreshments, & entertainment fee. ICRUISE SHIPS I NOW HIRING M/F fSurnmer 8 Career Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world travel. Hawaii. Bahamas . Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW: . 206-736-0775 Ext.i353-31-_. wTUWIWl*"" —Trrm—rriMMg—ilM—*"~~^——* Diversified Computer Service" Resumes, term papers, all kinds of typing jobs done on a PC with Laser Printer. Free pick-up and delivery , call 387-1174. College student looking for a Spring Fling. Meet me in the town park at high noon on Saturday 4/23, for some fun in die sun! LOST: Black L.L. Bean bookbag at the Commons last Thursday ni ght. PLEASE return items inside to the info. desk. It's important! Thank you very much. Loving couple with adopted 2 yr. old son wishes to adopt infant. Legal , confidential and expenses will be paid. We're easy to talk lo. Call any time collect - 1 (412) 5712273. BRAND NEW STEREO COMPONENTS at the LOWEST PRICES! Kenwood , Onkyo, JVC, AR , JBL, Tcac. Call Greg Tobias at 7847456. JVC and Teac. VCR's too! 200 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mountains, Northeastern PA. Lohikan, P.O. Box 234BM, Kenilworlh , NJ 07033 (201)276-0565. Wanted : Part-time laborer for local lawn care business. Flexible hours, outdoor work. Call 784-0714 after 5:00 p.m. for more details. IT'S FREE!!! Sign up TODAY in the Union from 11-1 for Sr. Sendoff Picnic April 24. FOR SALE: Compact refrigerator. Bought new. Used one term . Call 784-3407. ESSAYS S REPORTS 16,278 to choose from—all subjects Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COP 800-351-0222 f£K| llpminn y inCalil.<213)477-8226 ¦ Or* rush $2.00 to: Essays & Reports 11322 Idaho Ave. IC206-SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025 ' Custom research also available—all levels Marine Dude -1 hope we can still be friends. Shorty SIO brother with moustache - Just wanted you to know - You have an admirer in your Tuesday/Thursday Algebra class. Hope I can get to know you soon. Strawberry Blonde Chris - Here is the personal you wanted. Remember that I will always Love You , Francis a i-. ———H r JUNIORS , SENIOR S, 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 individual s to fill various retail oriented positions. If you arc intelli gent, attractive, possess a nice smile and know how to play and work hard. . .an unforgctable 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-F9 A.M.-3 P.M. Jon - Hope you had a great B-day. How's it feel to be an "old" man? G.S. B.A. - Thanks for the flowers and balloon , they worked - we won! BW Phi Sigma Pi brothers , Thanks for a GREAT Banquet! Best of everything to the Seniors, I'll miss you bra's! Congratulations, Greg i-ulmer "Mr. President" Tuna Sandwich KKKU! Dr. Lcmura - You are HOT!!! Hey PBL - How do we feel?!!? "Turbo from LXA: Thankx for an interesting Saturday night. Maybe we can do it again sometime. A. and M. Hey you Drew, what's with this lettin' the tray sit bit? Curious Mudey, Have a nice day! Sisters of Thcla Tau Omega Thanks for all your support these past few days! I appreciate all your help! I love you all! Ashleigh Theta Tau Sweethearts, Leah & Mary Anne - Wanted to let you know we were thinking about you. -your two favorite wrestlers. Jill: Wish to say a few words to a special "Bahama Momma " who I met the last day of my trip message from Byron of San Jose, CA - (for further information, see Rick at THE VOICE office) Al S. "You and I journey into pleasure, to love you, to hold. Your promise is as pure as the driven snow. Passing ships in the nite, that touched us for delight As you brighdy shine, your love tonite is mine! STAY WITH ME... " Hey Hey Andy C. - Grow up - you aren't even close to being hot! Woo Woo (bah!) To my Private Dancer, Your last show was awesome! I'm really interested in your latest moves. When can we meet again? Love, Silk William P.- Thanks for the BEST month of my life! I love you baby. The"C" word. SUPERMAN - Why don't you try to make it up to MY window next time? Love, Pumpkinhead Give Peace a chance - Join World Peace Day Friday 4/15. You're so gorgeous I'll do anything. I'll kiss you from your feet to where your head begins or I'll HUG you to death. Still hungry for Chinese. Mike - Thursday night was Awesome. Hoping for good things in the future - Dance, Party, Dance Wednesday night. Love, Mar World Peace Day - Friday 4/15 Carol, my litde Big, It's getting better all the time - let's party together more often ! I'm gonna miss you next year. Love, your Little Betsy World Peace Day - Friday 4/15 ThanksNance! B. Tuna Sandwich... KKKUiTT" 1 >_>iS=s:=ssssBa THE FAR SIDE __ By GARY LARSON The famous "Mr. Ed. vs. Francis the Talking Mule" debates 6f m t by Berke Breathed * . THE FAR SIDE II By GARY LARSON 'Look — I never would have married him in the first place, but the jerk used a cattle prod." collegiate camouflage r O D R V broadcasting liuejrom 10-5 on SchuySkiU lawn T O N I G H T , broadcasting Hue fro m 9- 12 at SIO' s non-alcoholic party BE T H E R E ¦ ! VOICE CLASSIFIEDS I wish to place a classified ad under the heading: -Announcements - For Sale -Personal -Wanted -Other I enclose $ for _ words. Five cents per word. „ . „ „_ Send xto: Box 97 KUB or dro P in the Voice mail slot, in Union before 12 p.m. on Wed. for Monday 's paper or Monday for Thursday's paper. All classifieds MUST be prepaid. Can you find the hidden authors? ALCOTT FITZGERALD BENET HAWTHORNE COOPER HEMINGWAY DOS PASS0S IRVING DREISER LEWIS FAULKNER LONGFELLOW FERBER MELVILLE O'HARA POE REMARQUE RUNY0N SANDBURG SINCLAIR STEINBECK STOWE TARKINGTON THURBER TWAIN WOLFE Rugby club loses to Penn State by Edward O 'Neill Staff Writer This past weekend found the Bloomsburg Rugby Club at Penn State to play their B-side. Both teams looked evenl y matched at the start of the game as each team worked the ball back and forth. As each team vied for field position, Penn Stalc was able to get a small breakaway and score the firstpoints of the game with a tiy. A four point lead turned to a six point lead as the kick afterwards was put through the uprights. Bloomsbueg regrouped and played very well. Aggressive play by Bloomsburg lead to many victories in the scrums but also to a penalty in their own end. Penn State was able to convert the kick and up their lead to 9-0. With the score, Bloomsburg didn 't let up in their intensity and Penn State was caught in their end and committed s, penalty of their own. Bloomsburg chose to pass up a penalty kick and continue play because they were only 10 meters from goal. from p age 8 The choice was the right one as Jim peat two men ana Koelsch beat and ten fell torforHe and his two attorney associates K.oeiscn have 100 clients, including 18 National Football League quarterbacks , a phenom-to-bc in Gaston Green, a National Basketball Association star, Byron Scott, and a fi gure skater, Brian Boitano. Steinberg's clients do not hold out while under contract. There have been no college payoff scandals. In nearly 20 years, if any of Steinberg 's clients have gone away mad , they have done so quietly. Some agents provide limited service. Steinberg is a 24-hour dial-a-pal. Dr. Ruth probably fields fewer phone calls. I once eavesdropped as.Steinberg spent two hours on the phone, soothing a rookie NFL quarterback who wanted to leave training camp. The rookie stayed and is now a superstar. Talking about the charity program, Steinberg has said, "We're all responsible in some way for the shape the world is in." Can Steinberg help it if he grew up in the '60s and went to the radical University of California , Berkeley, soaking up the cornball idealism and social consciousness of the time? He probably still puts bricks in the water tank of his toilet. Everyone, however, doesn't love Leigh. Several years ago, a rival agent caught Steinberg spreading apparently untrue rumors. The agent brought this to Steinberg's attention. A contrite Steinberg apologized and asked forgiveness^ The agent granted same and promisedto let the incident die. It would be their secret. Not long ago the agent wrote a book and devoted an entire chapter to the indiscretion. So Steinberg isn't perfect. And he ¦¦• isn't the world's only scrupulous and \ competent agent, but he'll serve as an . r t r t 1 example for this lesson, which is that there is some good stuff happening in the business side of sports. As one of Steinberg's players said at the roast, "He has helped our lives by using our notoriety to help the world." You've got to admit, it's a pretty Ostler ward while being tackled by a third player to score a try. The kick afterwards failed and Bloom cut the lead to 9-4. Later in the half Penn State was able to get another penalty kick to go through for three more points. With this score and the end of the half, Bloomsburg was down 12-4. The second half began and some good play was shown by both teams. Bloomsburg seemed to turn it up a notch and much of the play was forced into the Penn State end. Bloomsburgpayed for their forcing as an attempted kick into State 's zone was blocked and a Penn State shift create away ' enaoiea enabled mem them to &i»u break u^SI^H^^y^^^^SI momentum and score a try. A missed kick afterwards had Penn State leading 15-4. Bloomsburg continued to play well. With solid play in the scrums by props Jack Gillard and Doug Green,8man Mike Kantor, and hooker Ray Matty, along with good kick coverage by John Gibbons, Bloom kept the ball in the Penn State zone. With continuous pressure, State was forced to kick out of trouble many times. Ed O'Neill was able to partially block one of these kicks and Mark "Tidder "Rarrick scooped up the loose ball and easil y scored a try. The kick was made and Bloomsburg cut the lead to 15-10. This score put Bloom right back in the game and even a later penalty kick for State and a 19-10 deficit didn 't deter them. Time became Bloomsburg 's worst enemy as it ran out too quickl y and Penn State held on for a nine point victory. The nine points was the result of three penalty kicks converted by State and these mistakes cost Bloomsburg a chance at a victory. Bloomsburg has their first home game of the season this Saturday at Athletic Park on the corner of 7th and Iron Streets against Muhlenburg. The team asks that you come out and join them at 1p.m . and show your support for Bloomsburg sports and especially the Rugby Club. ' \^^J \J ^^^ \ ^^^WSMk a^Vo^gciovvn^ \ f t PB * 1\ T hereto ^ 19S \\ V \ cute gimmick. Tennis \ C i \ \^^ \ \ — --— ~^A T frompage 8 with his club preparing to take on a tough Army club today. As a result of the decision the rest of the match was not played which cancelled all the doubles matches. The two victories by the men's tennis team now raises their spring record to 12-5, including some big wins over Division I clubs. The Huskies' next challenge to their top 20 ranking in Division II will be tiday against visiting Army. The two teams will square off against each other at the tennis courts beginninng at 2:30 p.m. \ Y—- ^ " \*>£12^^9 V ® \ Vr j\ \ ^"— \ Q rrnS StOQ \ \ \ „ C 00RSN!GH 1 \ UOLfrt \ ^\ -— : \ <£of6nft \ i ^ ^ \ ^~ \20 ,,e/6i^ ' \ ^ £*t*°\ C^ \ \ ^—-^ l \ \ 's \ \ coor . *!SD*!0 Mn Memo ~ ~" # B \ e, ^ W»^ tf ^ 0 eSilMV \ \ ^ \ JU-= J\ ^-^ \ \ rX^?i> \ ON \ uT BEE* \ ^T^ J^^\\ ~ -~^-~ \ \ son \ m^aMBM \ P!?>fM,I \ \ \ Calender of Events \ \Z \\ -rru**U ^«..A\ \\ I I I ~ —T^M^riA T T \ L^— m \m-« -- J\ ZZAr\\ll \ ~ ZX WNIGH M U1A " \ \ \ ^SBil \ ^_ _ 1 «"*^ \ SS& S S WM v^ X \ \ \( -^^ Bttft / \ co«»«y — \ _ _ -r— \ _- Lance Milner, Bloomsburg 's number three singles player earned a victory over Rutgers this week. Milner and the rest of the Bloomsburg team will face Photo by Rob Somtmann a tough Army team today at home at 3 p.m. \ ^ ^ —¦— ^ T?8 \ ^ n n's V **° ern \ \ \ \ \ Vv V,L \ 1 Y..&?aa.'^B ' u ON \ \ ^^J P B OM O TI ^^ Thursday, April14t 3 p.m. Men's Tennis vs. Army (H) 4 p.m. Women's Lacrosse vs. Kutztown (H) I Saturday,Ap ril 16: Sunday, Apri l 17: 1 p.tn. Women's Softball vs. Millersville (H) | fi nd ha ue f u n d o i n g i t ! ! ! fit th e 1 p.m. Women's Softball vs. Colgate (H) Women's Lacrosse vs. Drew (A) Men's Lacrosse (club) vs. Muhlenburg (H) [[[ ¦ He,P :::?zvzrhe Bir (bmmm^-^.. gg N r-DURDACH-i ^IS" LU Q SU SUMM ERTHON I ROCK T0... "B0TT0MS-UP '' 1 NIGHT ' ufm-T-sHiRTS-fiiiiF fliimM flv HflTS T SHiRTS -G iuE flUj J * y ^J ^^^ ^ s_ / BRO^- UN C*. LOCATED AT THE CROSSROADS OF RT. 61 & 487 PAXINOS , PA. - 648-5706 OSTLER ON SPORTS Huskies split with East Stroudsburg Another agent with a Bloomsburg earns close gimmick win before offense fails Scott Ostler When you 're talking about sports agents, a compliment might be something like, "He's not in jail." Or, "Sqme of his clients have decided not to sue him." Ithasnotbccnan al together happy chapter of sports history, this era of the agent, covering the last decade or so. For every honest, effective agent there seems to be a sewer full of fugitives , bunglers, scoundrels and sleazcbags. You 've heard the horror stories. Athletes tell 'em like war stories. Agents are necessary. Without agents, athletes would have to go back to the old system of blowing tiicir money themselves. And there is so much money in big time sports now that blowing it all would be too time consuming. Are there any good agents? I think so. I hope so. Not a lot, certainly. The term "good agent" seems almost a contradiction in terms, like "good used car." There arc a few I suspect of being good agents, and I will use one here as an exam ple of those who are performing worthwhile services for their clients and maybe to the world in general. His name is Leigh Steinberg. You 've heard of him. He is the agent with the gimmick. He only takes on athletes who cheerfully agree to donate portions of their incomes to charity . A field goal kicker kicks in $100 for every field goal to a cancer fund , that type of thing. Many set up scholarship funds at their old high schools or colleges. Steve Young, a 49cr quarterback , explained the Steinberg system at a recent March of Dimes banquetroast. "Here's a guy who has made his reputation by giving his clients ' money away to charity," Young said. Dozens of Steinberg 's clients showed up for the affair, none of them with subpoenas. Most of the things they said about Steinberg were too sappy and affectionate to be repealed here. I have expressed reservations about Steinberg 's system because Leigh is so eager to talk about his clients ' donations. It's sort of like the old Graig Nettles line about Reggie Jackson: "He'd give you the shirt off his back, then call a press conference to tell about it." Steinberg 's reasoning is that if a lot of other agents and athletes hear about this charity concept, and notice that fans think it's nice, they might be inspired to try it. In that case, whether the motive might be human kindness or tax-sheltering, the result would be the same, a lot of money flowing from rich athletes to crippled kids and such. Maybe it's working. For example, Los Angeles Clipper forward Michael Cage, acting on an idea by Jack Gallagher, Clipper public relations director, is donating S5 a rebound to the Big Brothers of Greater Los Angeles. California Angel pitcher Kirk McCaskill has announced that he will donate $20 per strikeout to a foundation that combats hunger in Orange County . Boring stuff? Hey, if we have to hear about all the stupid things players and agents do with their truckloads of money, we might as well hear from the other side occasionally. Steinberg is one of the weird characters of sport. He has a fancy car that his clients chipped in to buy him because they were embarrassed by his clunky '72 Pinto. But he still drives the Pinto, and unless he decides to clean out the rubble one of these years, it will make an interesting time capsule. Leigh' s wardrobe is what casually might be called casual. He reads several books a week and is a substance abuser, hotair popcorn and snuff, though not at the same time. see OSTLER page 7 Third baseman Malt Karchner went two for three with two runs scored in the first game against East Stroudsburg to lead the Husky comeback and take a 3-2 victory in the opener. Then a team which averaged striking out only five times a game as a team thorough the first 21 games struck out nine times as the offensive woes hit the Huskies hard in the second game and Bloomsburg was routed in the second game, 10-3. In the first game, Bloomsburg starter, J.P. Thomas was jumped on early for a lone run. In the top of the second , the Warri ors first baseman, Shawn McCrcary was hit by a pitch (the count was 0-2 at the time) to lead off the inning. An error by rightficldcr , Cory Terwilliger, allowed John Chiorando to get on base and up to the plate came third baseman Rusty Barton. Barton promptly singled in McCreary from third to lake a 1-0 lead after one and a half innings. The Huskies answered right back in their half of the second. Karchner led off the second with a double, his fi rst of three hits on the day. First baseman Tim Pritchard stcpeped to the plate a roped a single to score Karchner and knot the .score at one. The Huskies were then able to take the lead in the fourth inning, again , with Karchner leading off. Karchner used his second hit off the game, a single to lead off the fourth inning. A hit-and-run grounder by Pritchard moved Karchner to second with one out where he scored on Brian Yarashcski's single. It was onl y Yarashcski's second RBI of the season. Bloomsburg added an insurance run in the fifth when with two outs , Kirkpatrick reach second base on a two base error in the outfield. After East Stroudsburg muffed Karchncrs stroke, Kirkpatrick scored easily to make the score 3-1. The Warriors made it close in die sixth as McCrcary hit a two-out single to start the ral ly. He stole second and then promptly scored on Chiorando's single :o make the final score 3-2. Thomas who pitched an outstanding game made the seventh inning a little exciting as he put two men on wilh onl y one out. But he successfull y got the last two outs to preserve the win. He moved hisrccord to5-l and lowered his ERA to 2.66. D.J .Dawkins , who went all the way for the Warriors, suffered his first loss and is now 2-1. The second game got quite out of hand early on as East Stroudsburg jumped on starter Steve Sees for four early runs. A Karchner error on a double play ball made three of them unearned , but Sees suffered the loss nonetheless. It was sweet revenge for the Bloomsburg Huskies Tuesday afternoon when they swept a doublcheadcr from Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division foe Shippcnsburg. Kirstcn Upcraft fashioned a one-hit shutout and Julie Wolfe knocked in what proved to be the winning run with a single in the sixth inning as the Huskies blanked the Red Raiders 2-0 in the first game. Bloomsburg put together 19 hits to back the eight-hit pitching of Gina Lindenmuth as the Huskies won the second game, 10-1, to stay unbeaten in the Eastern Division. Shippcnsburg had been unbeaten in the division going into the doubleheader. The two wins avenged a sweep of a twinbill with the Huskies by Shippcnsburg last season, the first that had happened to BU since 1982. The two teams also met in an NCAA playoff game a year ago and BU won that 3-2 in nine innings. Bloomsburg goes to 21-4 overall and 6-0 in the division while Shippcnsburg is now 10-10 and 2-2 in the division. In the first game , Shi ppcnsburg catcher Beth Finkcy singled in the second inning for the onl y hit off Upcraft. Bloomsburg got both its runs in the sixth inning. After Cindy Slocum singled with one out , Kim Vogcl reached base on an error and Wolfe singled Slocum home as Vogcl moving to third on the play. Working a double steal, Wolfe was thrown out at second, but Vogel was safe at home with the second run. Leading hitters for the Huskies in the second game was Sandy Hcrr who was 4-4 with an RBI and Janet Buckheit,2-3, and three RBI. Bloomsburg coach Jan Hutchinson The Huskies ' offense scored three runs in both gam es with-East Stroudsburg, but won only one game. Coach Babb described It as one of their worst offensive doublcheadcrs of the season. Photo by Rob Samtmann The Huskies offense sputtered. Although they did score a run on a trip le by Pritchard and a single by Terwilliger, they wound up on the wrong end of a 9-1 score by the end of the fifth inning. Keith Bcinlich of ESU was mowing them down and ended up with nine strikeouts. In what was a makeup batde beThe only other two runs came on an tween the two teams, Bloomsburg RBI single by Carl Kranig to knock in won a shortened version of a tennis Karchner and a Kirkpatrick homer . match by a 5-1 count, yesterday. The previous day, Coach Burton Reese's players travelled to Penn State to take on the Nittany Lions and were fortunate to came away with a narrow 5-4 victory. The match with Penn State was a was elated with the two BU victories, highl y contested one as the two teams and especially the team 's hitting in the were even after singles play at 3-3. second game. Winning in the singles competition She said .'T thought we played re- were Mark Billone at first singles, ally well today, although it took us a Roly Lamy at second singles and Jay littl e long to get our bats going in the Pheasant at sixth singles. first game. The last two weeks we've Bloomsburg was then able to caphad a little bit of a slump with our ture the match in the doubles compehitting and they need to work their tition , winning two of the three conway back. tests. "We need to get that confidence The team of Lamy and Lance back at the plate,and today we seemed Milner at first doubles as well as the to come around and really started nail- team of Billone and Marc Lupinacci ing the ball." at second doubles captured victories "We did it all through the second to seal the win. game. We needed to get that offensive Lamy and Milner are ranked very 'pounce' back, and I think it's here," high in the national rankings for she said. doubles teams and the Billone LuUpcraft's win made her pitching pinacci duo are equally as dangerous record 6-3, while Lindenmuth is now as their Eastern ranking indicates. The Huskies came out the very next 5-1. BU plays Colgate on Saturday and day to face Rutgers University in the then Millersville on Sunday in a pair makeup match and were able to dispose of them rather handily. of weekend doubleheaders. Men win two, now prep aref o rArmy Huskies sweep Shi ppcnsburg to remain undefeated in East Lacrosse team falls to Shippensburg Red Raiders remain undefeated with win The women's lacrosse team lost an important PSAC game to Shippcnsburg by a score of 16-7. '* nc Huskies voicef ile p hoto now have an uphill battle for a playoff spot at 1-2. Bloomsburg University 's women's lacrosse team was involved in another hig h-scoring affair on Tuesday, but this time they came up on the short end of the score, losing to Shippcnsburg by a score of 16-7. The key word for the game for Shippcnsburg was consistency. The Red Raiders were able to score eight goals in each of the two halfs against Bloomsburg. With the eight goals in the first half, Shippensburg was able to bury the Huskies early because bloomsburg could manage but three goals in the opening half of play. Bloomsburg managed four goals in the second half, but it wasn't enough. Sue Streamer and Mary Lee Kaufman each had four goals a piece for Shippensburg to preserve the win. For the Huskies, it was another balanced scoring attack as six different players were able to net a goal. Chris Scavo was leading scorer for the Huskies as she two goals on goalie Kathy Young. Leading scorer, Kelly Cuthbert, Nancy Warmerdam, Cathy Samples, Sherry Hoover and Cindy Daeche each scored a goal a piece for the Huskies. Goalie Ruth Doyle for Bloomsburg turned away 10 shots on goal while Young had 13 saves. The Red Raiders outshot the Huskies by a 32-26 margin in the game. With the loss, Bloomsburg drops to 1-2 in the Pennsylvania Conference while Shippensburg continued their unbeaten streak in the PSAC. The next game for Bloomsburg is today at Nelson Fieldhouse at 4 p.m. against Kutztown. In the shortened version , Bloomsburg defeated Rutgers by a 51 count. Mark Billone won his first singles match by a 1-6,6-4,6-3 score over his opponent from Rutgers, Mickey Cook. At second singles the only Husky to Ipse a match yesterday, Lamy, lost a close three set decision to his opponent. Barry Ponticello handed Lamy his loss to the tune of 4-6, 7-6, 7-5. Milner hopped all over his matchup at third singles easily handling Brad Zechman by a 6-4, 6-2 count. Rutger 's Gary Victor was Lupinacci's victim in fourth singles. Lupinacci jumped all over Victor as he downed him in straightsets, 6-1,60. Dave Gilbert had a little trouble with Rutger's Steve DeRose at fifth singles as he dropped the opening set, 6-2. Then he came back strong and won the match by taking the next two sets 6-4, 6-2. Sixth singles also gave the Huskies a slight problem as Pheasant lost a close first set by a 7-5 score. The set proved to be a fluke though, as Pheasant came back to take the next two sets, and the match by cruising over Owen Lipnick, 6-2, 6-2. The doubles matches were cancelled at the discretion of the Rutgers coach. Reese had no reason to disagree see TENNIS page 7 BLOOMSBURG SCOREBOARD Women 's Softball: Bloomsburg 2 1st Shippensburg 0 Bloomsburg Shippensburg 10 2nd 1 Men 's Baseball: Bloomsburg 3 1st E. Stroudsburg 2 Bloomsburg 3 2nd E. Stroudsburg 10 Women 's Lacrosse: Bloomsburg 7 Shippensburg 16 Men 's Tennis: Bloomsburg 5 Penn State 4 Bloomsburg 5 Rutgers 1