Forensics disp lays talent at tournament Students to attend BU journ alism workshop High school newspaper editors and advisers from Eastern Pennsylvania will gather for the 17th Annual Journalism Institute at Bloomsburg University, Friday, Oct. 28. The Institute , which will be attended by 200-300 people, is sponsored by the university's departmen t of mass communications. In addition to attending workshops on various journalism topics , participants will hear Paul Duke, moderator of the Public Broadcasting System 's acclaimed Washington Week in Review, discuss what young journalists should know about in Washington politics.'Co-sponsorcdbythcProvosl's Lecture Scries and the Endowed Lecture Fund , Duke's speech is at 10:30 a.m. in the Forum of the McCormick Human Services Center. His talk is open to the public at no charge. Participan ts will spend time in workshops on news, sports, feature lead, and editorial wnung; layout and design; publication finances; law and student press; photojournalism and careers in journalism. In addition , th ree workshops will focus on electronic journalism programs in schools. Tours of the campus newspaper office and the campus radio and television facilities also will be available. Workshop leaders include Michael Dillon , Mike Feclcy, and James Sachetti of the Press Enterprise; Ray Blockus otThe Times Leader,WilkcsBarrc; Gail Deans and Danial Shacffcr of the Warrior Run School District; Alex Gruenbcrg, Selinsgrovc Area High School ; Dolores Castilli, Harrisburg Arts Magnet School District; Larry Cory .BangorArcaHigh School , and Robert Bomboy and Joh n Maittlen-Harris of Bloomsburg University. Lawrence B. Fuller of BU is institute coordinator. Registration fee is $5 per participant. Students observe the teleconference held Tuesday evening in the Kehr Union Building. The teleconference addressed student alcohol concerns. I I Candidates tackle foreign policy issues by Roy Gutman L.A. Times-Washing ton Post Service WASHINGTON - How to use power, when to turn to the United Nations to send the Marines, is emerging as the central foreign policy difference between Democrat Michael Dukakis andRcp ublicanGcorgeBush. In the first six weeks of the general election campaign , the candidates sidestepped most foreign policy questions, with Dukakis stressing domestic concerns and Bush try ing to make Dukakis his campaign theme. Except for speeches about U.S.Sovict relations , Dukakis has been putting his emphasis mainly on issues of domestic concern such as drug trafficking and trade. But even from the limited discussion of die challenges the next president will face from Moscow to Capetown , a pattern emerges: The differences seem to be not as much over goals as Uicy are over how to reach those goals. The disagreement over methods goes almost across the board. Both men say diat they view military intervention as a last resort, Bush argues that military pressure is a tool of di plomacy. Dukakis wants to harness allies and the United Nations to avert die need for unilateral use of force; Bush dismissed dial approach during hissccond debate with Dukakis. "I served at thcU.N. I don 't think we can turn over these kinds of decisions of the collective defense lo the United Nations or anything else," Bush said. On the issue of approaching the Soviet Union, both men agree on the desirability of a treaty cutting strategic arms 50 percent. They differ on by Michael O Hara whether to use a stick or a carrot: The for The Voice continued buildup of U.S. strategic During the past semester, two ca- nuclear weapons advocated by Bush dets in the Air Force ROTC program or the incentive of expanded trade and at Bloomsburg University were Soviet participation in international awarded scholarships in nursing. BrendaKoiro , ajunior , received her scholarship after completing field training atVandenburg Air ForccBase, California. SheisaPhi Delta sister and is originally from Wilkcs-Barre. Koiro chose the Air Force partly because her father was in the military, by John M. McClintock but primarily because she feels she L.A. Times-Washington Post Service MEXICO CITY - The Germancan get experience. Amy Schott, the second recipient , accented messenger walked into the received a three year scholarship. Washington off ice of The Wall Street Schott has just started in Air Force Journal , plunked down two checks totaling $89,000 and left behind phone Training. When she g raduates in three years, numbers and an ever-widening mysshe will go on active duty starting at tery over a full-page advertisement approximately $22,000 with free headlined: "State of Insurrection in medical and dental benefits , travel Mexico, a Major Threat to the United opportunities, and the chance to earn a Stales." Over die next 11 days the same ad postgraduate degree. Schott is orig inally from Waymart, would appear in The Washinglon Pa. She enjoys sports of all kinds. Times and The New York Times. The Along with the career opportunities ad's sponsor, a group calling itself the offered , Schott likes people, which Committee for Improved U.S .-Mexican be seen by her declaring nursing as can Relations , would spend more than $131,000 telling Americans that a her major. These scholarships pay for tuition , communistrevolution was well under bookstand prov idc a S100 a month tax way in Mexico. The "insurrection" came as news lo free pay "during the school year. Cadets receive nursing awards Photo by Chris Lower financial institutions offered by Dukakis. Dukakis argues thattiie Soviets made concessions in the arms-controls chiefly because of internal, mainly economic, factors and that anew Soviet leadership should call forth new U.S. policies. In the second debate, Bush attacked Dukakis' proposal to halt development of two land-based missile systems. "I just think it would be a dumb negotiating policy with the Soviets to cut out one or the other of the two options right now," Bush said. Dukakis responded that "there are limits lo what we can spend. There are limits to this nation's ability to finance these weapons systems." Bush' s position is bolstered by his bclieflhalconcessionsin arms and the withdrawal from Afghanistan have come about for two reasons: Soviet policies were failing, and the United S tales, by supplying the other side,has made tiiose policies cosdy. Where policies have failed and are costiy, you have change. Where not cosdy, you have continuity," his foreign policy adviser, Dennis Ross, said in an interview. In southern Africa, Dukakis would cut military aid to Angolan rebels who have long been aligned with South Africa. Bush believes that arming them with U.S. anti-aircraftmissiles has been a factor in the recent progress toward a regional peace settlement. Both candidates condemn South Africa 's system of apartheid, orracial separation. Dukakis would apply the heaviest possible economic sanctions against South Africa , but Bush opposes sanctions and calls instead for vague "moral , political and psychological" pressure against the white minority regime, aides said. Bush has summed up his foreign policy stance by publicly defending the major military actions under the Reagan administration: the U.S. invasion of Grenada in October 1983, the bombing of Tripoli, Libya, in April 1986, and the decision to send warships into the Persian Gulf in the spring of 1987 to escort Kuwaiti lankcrs. Dukakis criticized the Grenada interven tion as "a misuse of U.S. military power," questioned the legality of the attack on Moammar Gadhafi' s quarters, and said that he would have wanted the UN Security Council to organize the protective escorts in the Gulf. The U.S. rescue mission in Grenada in a way epitomizes the difference. U.S. forces went there ostensibly to protect American students but stayed on to install a pro-American government in the place of a tottering leftist government. BushadviscrRosssumsupDukakis' world view as centering on a question: "What gives us the moral right to act?" He contrasted that with Bush' s affirmative statement that die United States "needs to be prepared to act and take the lead." Dukakis' foreign policy spokesman, Jim Steinberg, docs indeed address the Grenada issue in die form ' of a question . "There are appropriate uses of power to defend U.S. interests. The question is, under what circumstances arc we going in and saying we know what 's best for you? Our history of intervention in Latin America proves good intentions are not enough." On some issues die two candidates seem to be close to agreement. One area, remarkably enough , is Nicaragua, probably the most divisive issue during Ronald Reagan 's eight years in office. Bush s official position is that he supports added military aid to the Contra guerrillas. But privately, Bush has all but pulled the plug on Contra military aid , according to Republican and Democratic sources on Capitol Hill. Bush , meanwhile, has begun to develop a new approach , according to Ross: "lo work with the Central American presidents and with Congress as well in a bipartisan approach" to monitor Sandinista compliance with provisions of the 1987 Central American peace plan calling for democratic reforms and lo stabilize the region 's shaky economy. Ross acknowledged that the approach might eventually lead lo direct lalks with the Sandinistas, something die Reagan administration has refused to contemplate. Dukakis ' approach to the issue has been more forlhri ght , although hemadc it a major campaign theme since the Democratic primaries, when he publicly called for a complete cutoff of Contra aid. Dukakis favors direct talks witli the Sandinislas. Neither man has proposed anything very new in the Middle East , althoug h Dukakis , in one of his most controversial ideas, has proposed moving the U.S. embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Steinberg defends that proposal on the principle that "even among countries not our allies, such as East Germany, we locate ihe embassy where they consider ihe capital to be. Gov. Dukakis acccpis the fact that Jerusalem is the capital of Israel. If the Israelis requested it , we ought to be prepared to do it." "What docs that do to enhance Israel's security or the U.S. position in the region?" replied Bush aide Andrew Carpcndalc. "There is no rational explanation. It 's just pyrotechnics, not policy. It may be politics." My sterious ads suggest threat of communist insurgence in Mexico Mexicans. Communist rebellion in Mexico was labeled as "preposterous," "silly" and "absurd" by all sides of the political spectrum. It immediately provoked speculation that it was the handiwork of Lynn LaRouche, the "Moonies,"right-wing fanatics in Guadalajara , the Central Intelligence Agency or the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party. Phone numbers that the committee left with the Journal, one in Alex, Va., and anotiicr in San Diego, either went out of service or stopped being answered shortly after the ad ran Oct. 7. A letter that the committee sent at the insistenceof the Journal listed nine names, but none of them are in the Washington or San Diego telephone directories or were recognized by dozens of people with intimate knowledge of far-right causes. The paper never checked the names. The members' names were not recognized by Jerry Woodruff , a Washington free-lance writer who arranged to place the committee's ad in The Washington Times and The New York Times, and whose Alexandria post office box was used in the ads. Woodruff , the former press aide to the late Sen. John East, R-N.C, said that he was "contacted by a man who once did me a favor" and asked that he place the ad in the two papers. A Washington Times advertising executive said that the $4,000 ad Uiat appeared Friday was prepaid by Woodruff with a check drawn on an account at Wells Fargo, a California bank. Woodruff wired $38,299 to The New York Times to pay for the ad that ran Monday, said the person who handled the account. Woodruff refused lo name his contact and professed to know nothing about the committee. When the names of the committee members given to the Journal were read to him , Woodruff said that he had never heard of them. He said that he had widespread contacts with the right through his six years as spokesman for East, a prolcgc of Jesse Helms, the archconscrvaiivcNonhCarolinasenator who over the years has blasted Mexico for corruption and drug dealing. "The names of the committee members given to The Wall Street Journal have an almost too AngloSaxon ring to them ," said a Latin diplomat in Washington. ~It 's as if they were made up by a Mexican to give the ad a kosher appearance for the Journal ," he said. by Melissa Menapace Features Editor The Bloomsburg University Forensics Team has bright prospect for the future after strong showings by novice members at the ShendoaNovice Tournament at Shepard College, West Virginia this weekend. Novice tournaments are for beginners. Rich Knight placed second in Dramatic Interpretation (D.I). D.I is the presentation of a cutting from a play. Knight's cutting is from As Is by Max Shulman. He was also a finalist in prose interpretation , placing fifth with Love is a Fallacy by William Hoffman. Myra Miller's prose interpretation, a selection from Mya Angelou's /. Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, won second place. Miller and Knight were accompanied by Coach Dawn Shealy. " These two are excellent competitors and are really good examples of the talent the Forensics Team has for the year to come," saidShealy."! foresee many more trophies for these two in the future." Service Key award honors active seniors by Dawn D'Aries News Editor Service Key Award applications are available to seniors from the Inform ation Desk in the Kehr Union Building. Any senior graduating this December who is involved in extra or cocurricular activities may apply for the award. The award is unusual in that it is based on activities, not grades. The award is based on a point system relative to the amount of activity involvement and total points must add up to thirty. For example, if a student is involved in the Fencing Club he may receive two points for each semester involved. If that student becomes president of the fencing club then he may receive three points for each semester he is president. The points are cumulative of all four years as a student. Awards will be given out to as many people lhatqualify. Recipients receive a plaque and a lifetime community activities card. On Dec. 18 a luncheon will held on campus to honor seniors receiving the award. Applications are available now and must be returned by Wed., Nov. 9. Award recipients will receive a letter informing them of the luncheon. Index Read the Husky Announcements to find outwho's meeting where. Page 3 Find out more about Homecoming Weekend festivities. Page 5 Field hockey ranks number one in nation. Page 8 Commentary Page 2 Features Page 4 Comics Page 6 Sports Page 7 TOK«naHHHBn«HBnJ Overcrowed classrooms hinder learning process by Sheraton Smith Slaffwrite r Overcrowding is currently a major concern at Bloomsburg University. Rows ofstudents dial stretch from the back of the classroom to the blackboard , .seemingly suffocate the professor and restrict any movement among students. Tiiis situation is most prevalent in courses rang ing from composition lo economics. Since the spring semester of '8S several sections in the general education area have been eliminated due to a lack of qualified professors lo leach in general disci plines. Desp iic administration efforts lo provide a quality education , the student-teacher ratio and student class si/.e is growing. Students whoschcdulc last are sluck with courses that do not till their general education requirements and professors thai may not measure up to certain student standards. The situation would be just as iiuc. >ui fort able for uppcrclassmcn who would have to beg professors for pink sli ps into their courses because of dwindling selection of general education classes. BU cannot be entirely blamed as The lone culprit in diis increasing tide of classroom overcrowding. The stale system of higher education has a profound effect on Bloomsburg enrollment. The state system, which includes 24 slate universities , provides that universities with growing enrollment will be awarded widi higher state appropriations to cover increased student populations. The higher a university 's enrollment , the more attention the slate system will give to their needs. To keep pace with other state schools the university must increase enrollment or lose dicir share of state funds and potential revenue for the school. Funds rccicvcd by die university are most likely allocated for usage on the new dormi tori cs being consiruclcd near the Nelson ficldhousc and the consruction of a new library. So, at the moment , the idea of building new classrooms lo alleviate the population increase is out. And so is the thought InausorafciOTl Pay i of hiring new faculty members. For students an increase in classromm size means less individual attention from professors, who must also cope with more papers to read and grade for each course they are teaching that semester. Some professors teach up to four courses a semester. Some courses that require above average studcnt-tcachcrinteraction , for instance, foreign languages, english, philosophy or communications may suffer the most. Professors may have ¦to resort to mass lecture test methods, true and faslc and multiple choice, instead of seeing how students can apply class theories through an essay format. Science professors may have to limit their time to students in labs, leaving ihe student shortchanged at an opportunity for a quality education. What can the administration of this univcrs ty do to counterac t the effects of increasing enroll ment? The question may be difficult to answer since some SHHB mflilL ||f ||,J]„iUkaaa-ij J2 university departments, academ ic and To die Editor non-academic , may be unwilling to I would like to address the letter take a cut in their budgets to pick up published in the Oct. 13 issue the slack in affected departments. . concerning the Field Studies I course. I, loo, believe that the Field Studies I course should be rc-cvaluatcd. This altitude could strongly be influenced by die way die course has been run tiiis in thr» trnnrl moods! m in good mnrvlst them semester. Ever since the first chaotic , I do agree with Stephanie's closing unorganized class, students could not words — be considerate, you 'll never help being discouraged and frustrated. know when you 'll need a favor . Being a junior here at BU , I often To Stephanie — good luck, be wonder wh y I must lake die Field patient, and walk again soon. To BU Studies I course. Like other education students —j ust remember that on foot , majors, I have already completed my the campus is a hill to climb, but on 40 hours of observation and have had crutches, it is a mountain to conquer. my interview. Isn 't there any way I can Gimp be excused from this course? Man y professors feel thai this course ¦HwLJilWfflEflf fc^^ is a beneficial class because it allows die students to sec what teaching entails and will weed out those individuals MMIMM^S who realize that teaching is not the linn—tiriBWMIiJ^^K^^^fejE^Sw^M field of study tiicy wan t to enter. This sounds like a good reason until you realize that students can rarely schedule the class until their junior year. By this time, those individuals interested in teaching have completed the required 40 hours while those who are not interested have switched their major. So why do we need eight more hours of observation? My opninion is as such. Instead of emphasis being p laced on these seemingly useless one-credit courses, can 't more emphasis be placed on our student teaching, which is 12 credits? The university says that they have a difficult time placing students in the Bloomsburg area because of the Field Studies I and II courses. If you ask anyone, they will say that student teaching is the most important of the three courses. I just wish the univeristy would realize they have a problem and do something quickly about it before we all switch to business majors! An Education Student personal- "haze yourself." Come on children , docs is it really necessary to abuse bodies and minds in order to fit into your neat little cast system? Just when I diought Thcla Chi was going to add a bit of dignity, someone is cutting them down. In facl . lliclilllcdigniiyl' vcobscrvcd seems to be despised. Take TKE, for example. Personally, I like the TKE brothers I know. (In fact , it was when a friend of mine pledged TKE when we where freshman that I starlcd to consider that the Greek system wasn 't all bad.) As a group, I am impressed by the level of involvement they have in various campus organizations. TKE was the largcl of much personal page venom last year,and is sometimes put down by their fellow Greeks. I had hoped that we could all play nice this year. There arc so many wonderful people involved in the Greek system , including people I love and respect. ( Typical prejudice comment, huh?) I often wonder why they use so much of their tremendous energy to do horrid things to each other and our community . Running of at the mouth about the Greek system is futile. So on apositive note, I want to recognize the good I see in it. Belated congratulations, TKE for being named "Best Chapter", of your fraternity. Welcome Theta Chi , you have class. Field studies class ¦ H^H^, *£ is after the fact HHPr - ,. Not all students are rude ii the i-.iiilor was sorry to read in the Ocl. 13 e of Tlic Voice that Stephanie -aillon was having trouble getting tiki campus because the lack of pcration from fellow students. .an del matel y sympathize with her icing disabled on this campus can ph ysicall y challeng ing lo anyone. vc been on crutches for two weeks now nn/1 it ii looks Innk-s like lil'e.mv ii.nnHirnnrv^rl now , and my handicapped days arc going lo be extended. However , unlike Stephanie 's situations , the students have been helpful. There have only been a few times when the doors were shut in my face and I had to open them myself. For the most part , I have not experienced much rudeness from the students here . I guess, I just caught c * NPMJ l U^^^^^^S ^^^^^^^^^^^P Grow up and play nice, boys by Melissa S. Menapacc Features Editor I'm no supporter of the Greek system , but Thcla Chi has almost improved my opinion of fraternities. The little I know about the organization and members impresses me with tiicir dedication , service and genuine camaraderie. So I' m saddened by die personals directed towards diem in The Voice. The hostility toward s the new fraternity aptl y sums up what I find so objectionable about the G reck system. The clannishncss, " You can 't come up to my tree fort attitude" is childish. The destructiveness of die system is condensed into one phrase in a recent i¥omen voters get gentlemen callers BOSTON — Lasl June , a group of pollsters rounded up some women in New Jersey for a sophisticated game of Knock-knock. Let 's imagine the candidates coming lo your front door , die pollsters said. Knock-knock , who 's dicrc? Firstcomc Dukakis. What do you diink would happen next? Well , said die women, he 'd come in , have a cup of coffee, sit down and talk. Okay, Knock-knock. This time it's Bush. What happens? One of these women answered for die group: Bush would come in and say hello , bul he'd keep the car motor running. This is the way it was in the early days when die women 's vole ran deep and swift for die Democrats. There was the sense among a majority of women that Bush didn 't understand their lives, didn 't make a connection widi them. But what a long, long way from June to Oclober. In the last polls , a modest gender gap remained , but the advantage among women had slipped away. By ihe end of Thursday nig ht 's debate , the images of the two candidates had almost fli p-flopped. What happened to the women 's vote was simp le: The Democrats look women for granted. It was the Republicans who came knocking at the door. From die beginning, dicRcpublicans knew that Bush needed a biography that women would relate to and so they presented it. The Republican National Convention was a Bush famil y reunion. He was no longer the man with the resume but the grandfather. They knew he needed a language that resonated in women's cars as, well , something better than "the value thing " and so drey scripted one for him. His spccchwritcr, Peggy Noonan , cra fted a. speech that presented him as caring, a man who wanted a gentler, kinder nation." The original fuel behind the women 's vote, what prejudiced them in favor of the Democratic camp at the outset, was their sense of economic vulnerability . It is now news that women suffered more from the Reagan era cuts and profiled less from the Reagan era prosperity. The gap between the rich and the poor would have been greater if women hadn 't kept their families above the line by going to work. But it came at a cost in anxiety about family life, about good jobs , about their children. "On a whole set of issues, women have a Democratic profile,"says Ethel Klein, a Columbia Uni veristy professor who has tracked the women's vote. "But the campaign 's silence on the domestic agenda really hurt." The Democratic pitch to women's sense of economic vulnerability was slow and haphazard . The Republican pitch to women's sense of personal vulnerability was hard-hitting. Using language of values, Bush spoke to their fears of crime and environmental pollution . He issued one proposal for day care and another to encourage public service in young people. However specious an attack, however dubious a fact , however modest a proposal , he was in the kitchen , talking. Dukakis , on the other hand , continued to present himself as the son of immigrants rather than the father of a modern family, a man who knew firsthand the cost of food at the supermarket and the difficulties of finding time for your family. He said that he cared and didn 't find them. They have been harsher than men in judging the Democrat as unlikable. Every piece of the Republican strategy for the women 's vote was telegraphed well in advance. But the Democrats in '88, like the Democrats in '84, ignored the signals or directed their message elsewhere. When they came out with a plan for college tuition , a plan for home-buy ing, that marg in of women was no longer as eager, as atten tive. Even in die debate Thurday night , Dukakis talked about "lough choices" while Bush again talked about "values."When asked a "hot question — how would he feel about capital punishment if his wife had been raped and murdered? — Dukakis answered much too coolly for the wives listening. If, despite all this, the race remains close, it's because women remain suspicious of Bush and Republicans as well. There are 10 million more women voters than men , and some 13 percent are undecided compared to only 8 percent of men. Dr. Klein says the candidates al this point are like two potential suitors. "Here'saguy. Bush , who's notoffcring women much, but he's still asking them out. And here's another guy, Dukakis, who 's asking them lo stay home and sit by the phone. He may be the guy they really want to go out with. But you get p issed off waiting." Knock-knock. Sjj e Voiu Kehr Union Building Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Editor-in-Chief. Karen Reiss Managing Editor Glenn Schwab News Editors John Risdon , Dawn D'Aries Features Editor Bridget Sullivan , Melissa S. Menapace Sports Editors Kell y Cuthbert, Sean Ryan, Lincoln Weiss Photography Editor Christopher Lower Production/Circulation Manager Alexander Schillemans Advertising Director Susan Sugra Advertising Manager Amy Crimian Assistant Advertising Managers Jim Pilla, Lisa Mack, David Marra, Jodi Donatelli Business Manager Adina Salek Assistant Business Managers Kris DaCosta, Carol Yancoski Sales Managers Bob Woolslager, Vince Verrastro Copy Editors David Ferris, Chris Miller Contributing Editor Lynne Ernst Advisor John Maittlen-Harris Voice Edi torial Pnlir-y Unless stated otherwise , the editorials in The Voice arc the opinions and concerns of the Editor-in-Chief , and do not nccessarily'rcflcct 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 ri ght to edit, condense or reject all submissions Efforts of 'free-lancers ' endanger American hostages intentioned, "usually money is involved ,"said one Department of Justice specialist. Many of the hostage releases that have been arranged since the arms-for-hostage s ,vap have involved substantial payments to the Lebanese captors, drawing outsiders who want a cut of the profits . In May, three French hostages were releaseby Lebanese groups after u p to $3 million was paid for each , either by the government or private sources , according to French By Robin Wright L.A. Times-Washington Post Service In the past six month s, at least a dozen "free-lancers " have initiated unauthorized mediation efforts to free nine American hostages held by Islamic extremists in Lebanon , and these may have endangered or delayed tiicir release, U.S. officials say. The unsanctioned efforts ,which involved retired American military an d intelligence officials, as well as apparent con artists, sent confusing signals to the Iranians and the hostages' captors and may have compounded the damage to release efforts done during die 1985-86 arms-for-hostages swap, according to Reagan administration sources. The FBI is investigating several Americans and foreigners for possible criminal violations , Including fraud and extortion , these sources said. "Certainl y, dicy 've confused people on the other side, whether in Tehran or Beirut , and they 've slrcngdicncd those who would argue thai dicy should deal privately and continue to hold out until die day they can gel some hard cash," a State Department official said. Reagan administration officials say they believe dial they have begun to get a handle on the unsanctioned attempts , although one conceded , "There may be others out there that we have not stumbled across yet." The free-lance efforts have intensified as Iran has sent signals in recent months dial , in part because of the impending end to its eight-year war widi Iraq, it was receptive to improving relations with Western nations dial could help in reconstruction. As a result, there have been indications of Iran 's willingness to use its influence with pro-Iran ian groups in Lebanon holding hostages from Western countries. Two days before the recent release in Beirut of Miihilcshwar Singh , an Indian national widi permanent U.S. residence status, Iran passed word about the impending development to West German officials, sources said. However, Secretary of State George P. Shultz has asserted that the United States will deal only with audiorizcd representatives of the Iranian govcrnmchl on the hostages issue and will not provide financial or other concessions for the release. In this atmosphere, die independent agents "seem lo be accelerating as they sniff the possibilities," said one State Department official. "In a way, it 's a direct confirmation that the time may be right for a major move on the hostages, and it 's drawn these worms out of the woodwork . For precisely that reason , unauthorized talks arc even more dangerous now. " press reports. U.S. officials declined lo provide details of the freelance hostage release efforts they have discovered. They also concede that they have little control over any of the agents, particularly those who are not Americans. However, indirect messages have been relayed to some of those involved who at one time worked as consultants or full-time employees of the U.S. military or intelligence services. Sources said that the FBI is gathering evidence in the hope that some fraud cases can be prosecuted. In an angry public statement after Sing h was released , Shultz demanded that all independent agents "butt out." Earlier this month , exiled former Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr named a former American intelli gence official , Richard Lawless, as among those involved in an independent effort lo arrange hostage releases through free-lance negotiations. Lawless', president of an international trade organization , denied the report. U.S. officials say that they are looking into the matter. But U.S. government sources said that they have determined that Lawless played a role in a private effort last year lo negotiate the release of South Korean diplomat Do Chae Sung, who had been abducted off the streets of Beirut in early 1986. The diplomat was released in October 1987, reportedly aflcr more than a SI million payment was made. Associates of Lawless, who has been identified in published reports as a former CIA official once stationed in South Korea , said he has no comment on the report. In the past, secret dealings and scams have occurred in connection wi th many of the hostages from the 21 nations whose citizens have been abducted in Lebanon since 1984. Some of the middlemen promising influence have claimed to be former government officials , but that claim is usually spurious. Sources said one of the most clever schemes was di* rected at the American Catholic Relief Services, the employer of the Rev . Lawrence M. Jcnco , who was abducted in Beirut in January 1985, and Britain 's Anglican Church , for whom hostage negotiator Terry Waite worked before his 1987 abduction. Althmio-h n fr.w r>f lhr>. nrivnfrr r-fforls h;ive been wo.llTwo British businessmen annroached Catholic Relief Services in early 1986 claiming to have Lebanese connections who had contacts with the captors. Tidbits of information about the hostages and their captors were held out as temptation, while large sums of money were demanded to prove good faith or to solve unexpected "glitches," according to Brian Jenkins , a terrorism specialist at the Rand Corp., who advised relief services officials. Catholic Relief Services transferred $100,000 lo one of its accounts in London in a preliminary step, but made no payment after Jenkins investigated and dclcrm incd the two businessmen were phonies, he said. Jcnco was the second of three Americans released in the arms-for-hostages swap in 1986. More than a year later , the same group made a similar app roach to the Archbishop of Canterbury 's office in connection with Waite. Jenkins said he learned of the proposal and warned the churc h officials , but it was too late . The churc h had already turned over $20,000. Waite is still in captivily. Hostage families also have been targets of sling operations. Peggy Say. sislcrof Associated Press correspondent Terry A. Anderson , said she has received a half a dozen overtures since her brodicr was abducted in 1985. Each promised to obtain Anderson 's freedom in ex- i^p^^iijii^MHB Any student interested in playing in Submissions arc now being accepted the Maroon and Gold Concert Band for The Bloomsburg Literary Journal. during the spring semester should Send cnlrics lo Kehr Union , Box 16 contact Dr. Oxlcy in Haas 228 at until Nov. 15 389-4284. There arc inslumcnls available forsludcnt use and noplayAny full-time degree student (including audition is necessary. ing juniors and seniors) currentl y living on or off campus will be eli gible lo Bloomsburg University Dining Serv- live on campus next year. Student ice presents Soft Pretzel Night. Join teachers, students graduating in Dec. us forsoft pretzels aldinncr on Thurs- 1989 and students doing internshi ps day, Oct. 27 1988 from4:30-7PM in will be able lo sign up on a one semesthe Scranton Commons. ter basi's. Contact ihe Residence Life Office for details. Proposed libel law the subject of intense scrutiny Eleanor Randolph L.A. Times-Washington Post Service A diverse group of legal experts has proposed changes in libel laws that would bar future lawsuits if a complainant receives a retraction or an opportunity for reply in a newspaper or on a broadcast that he believed defamatory. The proposed legislation, drawn up by the Libel Reform Project of The Annenberg Washington Program , is expected to elicit intense debate within the journalism and law communities. Debate is expected lo center about whether it would be a suitable replacement for current libel law that makes it difficult for public figures to win ultimately in court. Annenberg Director Newton N. Minow said in a statement Monday that " after all the multimillion-dollar damage suits with complex verdicts and muddled messages, the really important purpose of libel law is to make sure,when someone says they 've been libeled, that the public gets a timely judicial determination of the truth." Thereport noted that libel suits "only occasionally resolve the most critical issue from the plaintiff' s perspective, whether the defamatory statementwas true or false. The litigation often focuses on the (news organization 's) alleged malice or recklessness rather than on die question of truth ." The proposal offers three stages of libel law. The first requirement would be that someone who believes that he has been libeled must seek a retraction or opportunity to reply. If the newspaper, broadcaster or individual honors that request , no suit can be filed. Stage two is the no-fault lawsuit. If the plaintiff fails to obtain a retraction or opportunity to present his side of the argument. The next stage would be a trial in which either side could ask for a "declaratory judgment trial ,"in which no damages could be awarded and the court could determine only the truth or falsity of the statement at issue. The loser would pay the winner 's attorney fees. The third stage, in which the plain- | tiff sues for damages, is closer to die current law except that it bars some presumed or punitive damages and gives news organizations more latitude for "neutral reportage. " The neutral-reportage privilege means that , when a newspaper or broadcaster quotes someone else on the record , the news organization cannot be sued as long as "statements involve matters of public concern ... the source is identified and... the statements are accurately quoted. " Anticipating strong responses to their first draft,project members scheduled a roundtable in February to give supporters and critics an opportunity for debate. First Amendment lawyer Floyd Abrams said "there is a very live issue as to whether the proposal is constitutional in the first place." He cited a potential problem in its second stage, in which the media essentially would give up First Amendment protection outlined by the Suprem e Court in New York Times vs. Sullivan in return for the no-damages libel suit. "It would help if a state or two would try this out," Abrams said, adding his concern that it could lead to an "explosion of litigation" instead of fewer libel cases. Henry Kaufman , executive director of the Libel Resource Defense Center in New York, said he is "ambivalent" change for large sums of money. In the most bizarre case, she recalled , a woman called her from Bciru t. "We have your brother," the voice said. "He 's fine. We'll be in touch." Over the next two weeks, a scries of calls outlined how Say was to fly to Athens and drop off $50,000, then fly on to Damascus, Syria, to pick up her brother. In one call , Say said , the captors briefly put a man they claimed to be Anderson on the phone. She said she was certain it was a scam when she was also instructed to drop an assortment of blue jeans and some break-dance records widi the funds. While most of the approaches were easily identifiable as fraud , Say admitted , "I was hesitant to close the door for fear they might do something to the hostages." On tiiis occasion , she told Ihe callers that she simply did not have that kind of money, which was the truth. Specialists on terrorism and the MiddleEastalso warned that culling off intermediaries may limit the means to break the ice wilh isolated Iran. "If you 're naive about it , you end up being taken up die river and being blind-sided and duped ," one said. "If , on the other hand , you arc absolutcly rigid about not talking to anyone but crcdcntialcd officials, then you 're depriving yourself of , at the very least, information." ATTENTION SENIORS: Service Key applications arc available at ihe Tuberculin Tine tests for prospective Info Desk, KUB. teachers and other inicrcsclcd members of the University community will A question and answers forum will be given in the University Book Store be held concerning graduate school lobby on Mon., Nov. 7, from 10amand occupations for English majors 2pm. You must return for a reading of with Dr. Rusinko today at 7:30 pm in the test Wed , Nov . 9 at the same time Bakeless 102. A brief meeting will and location. The cost will be $1.50 be held. All majors welcome. per person. ATTENTION COMMUTER STUDENTS: There will be a general meeting on Nov. 3 fro m 2:45 to 5 pm in Multipurpose Room B in KUB. Guest speaker John Bicryla will the discuss the financial aid application process for 1989-90. o e o e o o o o o e o o c o o e e NSSLHA is sponsoring a toy drive to benefit BU's Speech and Hearing Clinic. New or old toys can be donated in the Navy Hall basement (clinic) , now through Oct. 28 from 8 am - 5 pm. Call 389-4436 for more info e o o o o o o a o o a o o o o o o The School of Extended Programs will be sponsoring an adult learners conference to celebrate the aspirations and accomplishments of adult students. For more info call: 3894004. •e e o o Q c o e e o o o o a o ® There will be an Upward Bound Alumni meeting held in the Green Room on Oct. 25 at 7 pm. Old and new members are welcome. about the proposed reform and "pessimistic about the prospect of legislation being passed in such an ambitious form. " Kaufman said that plaintiffs probably arc not going to want to give u p their right to damages, "even if they sometimes say they don 't want the money" and that the media will resist the effort for "us to give up our strongest and most successful defensemechanism ", requiring a plaintiff to prove that the publication acted with malice or belief that its report was untrue. One project member, Richard M. Schmidt Jr., a First Amendment lawyer and general counsel for the National Society of Newspaper Editors for almost two decades, said he expected "a natural knee-jerk reaction " by many editors who do not want to retractor offer space to someone crying foul after publication. "But I think the facts of life are going tohitthem ,"Schmidtsaid. "Thcy can no longer afford these tremendous premiums for libel insurance or the agony of having their staff tied up for months in litigation . It can justdestroy a newsroom." Project director Rodney A. Smolla, a law professor at the College of William & Mary, said Monday 's ani FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 nouncement was simp ly "to put it out in the marketplace" so lawyers, jour- i SPIRIT WEEK- Maroon &Gold Day- Put on your school colors and nalists and politicians can determine H support The Huskies! Free cups in KUB between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.. whether it would improve libel law. IN KUB- Check'em out! ttysiCY I : Jk fe^ifIStML 'fifc €& J& fi%J&&f& & ¦Mih. imwk JMMfe. Wa. M L Mf ii WQtiBn (IWrt 4Mk. dfefct BB9P 4AMk KB fiE^t HPsV MMM 'M:-M !!: K¦si^n^^^S^S: = ^^^^ E S:®S|IB!^ =;;^S8^ iSIS?S88^^ ;;;i f |:|f;®|& :; L^Sl- Sl^ iiyitJ^^ i li^iife^ - TTr 111 I I I I1 111 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1111 1 11 111 11 1 1 1 111 1 11 LLLLLu i j I n 1 1 1. II i i i - i -rr : Women artists to Festivities planned be discussed at nearby university Its a Small World « It'sASmalI Wor ld and Second Street to Centennial . "Js the theme for the 6Ist annual Horne- Gym. The parade will feature coming weekend at Bloomsburg floats, the Maroon & Gold and University October 21-23. Alumni Bands , six hi gh school The weekend activities include bands , the Homecoming sweeta pep rally and fireworks , a home- heart contestants and local coming parade , the crowning of dignitaries. The grand marshal is the freshman and Homecoming Mrs. Louise Mitrani , who is a sweethearts, the Mansfield major benefactor of the UniverUniversity vs. BU football game , sity,, recipient of an honorary an alumni dinner dance and the doctorate of humane letters, and pops concert. reci pient of the first BU medallion Other activities include an . In the afternoon , students, alumni-student mixers , alumni faculty, alumni , and friends will reunions, awards for the best head up to Redman Stadium to parade floats, decorated residence watch the Huskies take on the halls and decorated offices. Mansfield Mounties in the annual At 7 p.m. Friday, October 21, homecoming football game at 1:30 the traditional pep rall y beg ins on p.m. Halftim e entertainment will the parking lot adjacent to Waller feature band performances, Administration Building. It will be crowning of the 1988 homecomfollowed by a bonfire in the ing sweetheart , awards for floats , parking lot and fireworks shot residence hall decorations , from upper campus. During the banners and office decorations. pep rally, the freshman sweetheart At 6 p.m. an alummi dinner and the five homecoming sweetdance will be held at the Danville hearts will be announced. The Shcration Inn. Husky football team will also be The Pops Concert will take introduced. take place in Mitrani Hall of Haas Saturday at 10 a.m., the home- Center for the Arts on Sunday. coming parade will begin at Oct. 23 at 2:30 p.m. Bloomsburg High School. From The Concert Choir , the Husky the hi gh school, it will travel up Singers, and the Women 's ChoMarket Street to Main Street, east rale Ensemble will be featured on Main , then up to College Hill during the concert. 911 Club Snort Pay more for less, go faster, in a 911 By David Marra Staff Writer Porsche's theory makes sense. In performance driving, less is more. That is, if a vehicle weighs less, more speed can be achieved. So, when the company introduced the 911 Club Sport earlier this year, it quickly caught the attention of many performance minded drivers. base model 911 Carrera wilh practically all of the weight adding goodies eliminated. The list of deleted items is long and sometimes extravagant. Porsche took the liberty to remove the air conditioning, radio, speakers, sound deadening and insulating materials, rear seals, central door locking system, electric window lifts, door pockets, passenger-side sun visor, and most of the interior trim pieces. In addition , the company, strictly believing the adage that mere ounces add up to kill performance, went so far as to pull from the list of essential equipment the glove box lock mechanism and the plastic "Carrera" script logo that is usually found on the rear engine lid. This elimination of "unnecessary" weight paid off in a big way. The 911 Club Sport's diet has brought its weight down to a healthy 2600 pounds-down a remarkable 155 from that of the normally aspirated 911 Carrera. This translates to a substantial performance increase. With a time of 5.4 seconds from 060 miles per hour and a 155 miles per hour top end, the Club Sport fits neatly in between the 911 Carrera and the Turbo in the performance contest. From the exterior, this 911 with its front and rear spoilers refreshingl y resembles any other standard 911 Carrera. In fact, the only outside appearance difference between the Club Sport and its weaker brother is a conservative dotscreen "CS CLUB SPORT" logo tastefully painted upon the left inner fender. This is a purist 's sports car meant to be coveted for its abilities rather than it appearance. Perhaps the only disappointment with this unique Porsche is its somewhat hefty price. One would think that because the 911 Club Sport features considerably less, it should cost considerably less too. This, however, is not the case. The Voice needs writers by Melissa S. Menapace Features Editor Anne-Imellda Radice , Director of the National Museum of Women in the Arts, will be keynote speaker at the Susquehanna University Scholars Dinner, Friday, Oct. 21. The museum is housed in a former Masonic Temple in Washington D.C. Radicc.has served as the first director of the museum since 1985. The National Museum of Women in the Arts is the first of its kind in the world. "Those who believe the time is right for the museum hope it will be a forum for greater awareness of women in the arts ," Radice said. "The reality women arusts face is that they still do not receive the support, encouragement and recognition accorded their male counterparts . The National Museum of Women in the Arts will help change that." The museum is the brainchild of founder Wilhelmina (Billie) Cole Hollady who, with her husband Wallace, has collected art by women for years. The inspiration for their collection when they were searching for information for 17th century painter Clara Peelers and found that no women arusts were included in W.H Janson 's /Iistory ofArt. (The book has recently been revised to include women.) The museum also houses a catering kitchen and dining room , and alibrary and study center. The Museum says it is a valuable resource for scholars and a showcase for a part of the art world that is often ignored. But critics charge that a separate museum for work's by women is a "ghcttoization" that will do art and women more harm that good. Holladay, and the museum have recicved criticism for stressing that the museum is not part of ihe feminist movement. Some historians of women artists claim that the collection c"an not be but in proper historical perspective without a specifically feminist outlook. Prior to joining the museum , Radice pseviously served as the curator to the architect of the U.S Capital and the Capital' s architectural historian since 1976. From 1972-74, Radice was assistant curator at the National Gallery of Art. She holds a bachelor 's degree from Wheton College, a master's degree from the Villa Schifinoia Graduate School ofFinc Arts (Italy), a Ph.D. in architectural history and art history from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill , and a M.B.A from the American University . Student p raisedf or minority leadership With a price lag of a little more lhan $50,000 the 911 Club Sport surprisingly costs more than a fully-loaded 911 Carrera . by Melissa S. Menapace One quickly forgets the price tag as Features Editor soon as the 911 Club Sport is driven to The United States Achievement its full potential. In an era when al- Academy announced today that Ramost all new cars come off the lot with fael J. Canizarcs had been named a a power-packed sound system , one United States National Collegiate who wishes to concentrate just on fast Award winner in Minority Leaderdriving finds a dashboard free of dis- ship. Few studcnts areselected for this tractions to be quite comforting. award. The Academy recognizes less The driver of the 911 Club Snort lhan 10% off all American college especially finds the non-muted roar of students. the powerful 3.2 liter engine pleasur- Canizarcs was nominated for this able and never noisy. Minus all of the National Award by Robert Norton, weighty sound-deadening material, Dean of Studen t Life. Winners are the beautiful music of the engine is selected upon the recommendation of proudly played for the fortunate professors, coaches, counselors or driver. other school sponsors and upon the The buyer of a 911 Club Sport des- criteria set by the Academy. tined for a warm climate will find it a Criteria for selection include the relief that Porsche does offer air con- student's academic interest and attiditioning as the onl y possible option tude, leadership qualities,responsibilfor this model. Driving in sunny ity, enthuiam , motivation to learn and weather, the insufficient abilities of improve, citizenship attitude and cothe standard fan-only ventilation sys- operative and spirit.dependability. Recognizing and supporting our tem are quickly made apparent. youth is more important than ever in Many feel that because the 911 Club America's history," said Dr. George Sport is so rare and so unique in conStevens, Executive director of the cept, it will prove to be a prime collecUnited States Achievement Acadtor car of the future. emy. And because many potential buy- "Leadership by minority students is ers will reject it because of its conser- important because itgives usachance vative construction, few 911 Club to show that we can make it, even Sports will be built and even fewer though it seems that we don 't have all will be seen—a fac t that will guaran- the possibilities. We can make a diftee its collector value in years to come ference. That 's the whole point of the The new Porsche 911 Club Sport Center for Academic Development," a sports car with one goal in mind— Canzares said. go fast while still maintaining an ¦ The Center assists students who adulterated appearance. need a lot of help in one particular It is a sports car which truly adheres area, but have a great deal of potential. to Porsche's motto, "Driving in it's The Center helped Canares improve his English. "I spoke no English when I came here four years ago," he said. He is originally form Columbia He learned English while completing high school in Allcntown. Heavily involved in campus activates, Canzares is involved in many different types of organizations. He is a former member of the Conccr Choir ' ahdHusky Sirigcrs.He is currently involved with Homecoming Committee, the .International Relations Club, the Food Committee, the Spanish Club, the Moving Company, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Catholic Campus Ministry. His talents as an art studio major arc put to use helping to design posters and costumes for the Bloomsburg Players, something he plans to become more involved in. He is the son of Ruby and Rafael G. Ca nizares of Allcntown. Members of the freshmen class take time to vote for their "Sweetheart" .This year 's freshman sweetheart will be announced at the pep rally. Photo by Chris Lower Alcohol A wareness Week Making par ties succesf u l and saf e 1. Know yout limit- stay within it 7. A good host is a good friend Many factors can affect how much If you care enough to invite you can safely drink: how much you someone to your home, you should weigh;what kind of shape you're in; care enough to make sure she or he how quickl y your system absorbs gets home safely. alcohol; whether or not you 're in 8.Last call for alcohol. - but the good health; if you 've had enough to party isn 't over. cat; whether you arc tire d or reAs the host, you control the bar. freshed. Cloie it at least an hour befor the 2. Desi gnate a driver end of the party and provide a new If there's a chance that someone in round of interesting food and coffee your group may drink more than is to your guests before they leave. The safe , designate a nondrinking driver . longer it takes to eat the food , the Then rely onl y on that person for beticr. Neither food or coffee eill providing transportation for the counteract the effects of alcohol, but evening. If no volunteer s lo be the having sanck for the road will buy driver , do it yourself . valuable time. And only time will 3.Don 't let a friend drive drunk process alcohol out of someones If a friends been driving to much , sysicm and help make him or her a don 't let her or him drive. You may safe driver. have lo takeaway the keys, she may 9.Care enough to save a life get angry, and if won't be easy. But Make sure you're a responsible host by preventing any guest from you can save afriends life , and isn 't driving drunk. Offer your support , that worth the hassle? your friendship, and urge that he or 5. Call a cab she seek some professional help. It If there is no safe way to get mi ght bcdifficult , but if yu don't do someone home who has been it, perhaps no one else will. And you drinking to much call a cab. You might save a friend. may have to pay for it yourself , but 10. They are watching you. ihcr alternative is far more painful. Be responsible for your own 6. Food for thought actions. Think about what you are Food slows down alcohol absorblion. So, if your hosting a party, doing and how it affects those around you. Younger brothers and serve plenty of food-lhc heavier in sisters look to older siblings as role carbohydrates the bctlcr , and offer models. some non -alcoholic beverages. Pnr^ .f Form " / >S\ ARBY'S offers you an opportunity to be part of / \ flJL.?M* tne newest and b®»t team JtlBUd of salespeople in town. <=:::i-;> WE CAN PROVIDE . • HOURS based on your needs (Early, Morning, Day.and Evening) • Competitive Salaries $3.65-$4.00/hr. • Paid Training • Movement into Management • Uniforms • Employee Discounts FOOD SERVICE EXPERIENCE AND CUSTOMER SERVICE EXPERIENCE ARE HELPFUL BUT NOT REQUIRED. If you are looking for an exciting, friendly place to work; in a new modern restaurant. COME SEE US. Whether you are a housewife , a breadwinner, a student or a person looking for a career; we have a place for you. Also looking for hourly Assistant Management positions. We will be taking applications at: Lycoming Mall Arb .y ' s The Berwick Employment onice . 118 E. 3rd St., Berwick, PA The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year experience that will last a lifetime. Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home , volunteers find the career growth they' re looking for and enjoy a unique experience in the developing world. International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service. FILM & INFORMATION: OCT. 2 6 - 7 p.m. Student Union Blue Room INTERVIEWS: NOV. 9 & 10 Sign up today at Career Development Center or call Peace Corps 1-800-462-1589 Peace Corps 'll Love The Toughest Job You Ever Bloom County by Berke Breathed THE FHR SIDE by GARY LARSON "Man, this is ugly — sheep and cattle never do mix well.' Non-union wagon masters Collegiate Crossword 35 Parody 37 Under one ' s guidance (2 w d s . ) 39 Mahal 41 Clothing characteristics 42 Ear bone 44 Basketball game need 46 Kennedy and Danson 47 Tennis rep lay 48 Blanc or Jungfrau 50 Arlene 52 Bullfi ght cry 53 Actress Perrine , for short 54 Stogie , western sty le 58 Old TV show , "GE Bowl " 60 O r g a n i z a t i o n for Mr. Chips 61 French a r t i c l e 62 " .. . p a r t r i d g e i n tree " 63 Something that Felix Linger has 66 GRE and SAT 67 Sailors ' patron (2 w d s . ) 68 Bei ng : Lat. 69 Max Factor product (2 wds .) © Edward Julius ACROSS 1 Luke of "Star Wars " 10 Elegant 14 Nickname for Syracuse Univ. (2 w d s . ) 15 Turkish t i t l e 16 Deep involvement 17 Place of s a c r if i c e 18 Gypsy Rose 19 Lawyer (abbr. ) 117 West Tlain Street B t o o m s b u r g , PA 17315 Collegiate CW8804 20 22 24 25 26 28 29 30 33 txiies Verdi opera Pi tcher ' s s t a t i s t i c Natl . Coll. Assn. Famous volcano Mr. Rogers Hundred years (abbr .) Part of e=mc 2 Economics abbreviation N a n a & 'Russell Leu*is 717-587- 1332 We- iv eCcome- y o u to j o i n us a t Jlusscff s . fo r /tri e ctiti-in n nn- tf a r e f n x i u n. a t m o sp h e r e from- o t i r r f i n - i n c j r o o m to our b a r y o u 'fff i n d m a n y rf-cftnfvt fut experiences . P l e a s e r f o t 'i s i t u s . DOWN 1 French crossing 2 O f f i c i a l language of Cambodia 3 Where San ' a is 4 Misfortune 5 Shameless 6 Durable 7 Type of shirt 8 tri p 9 Provide , as a service 10 Alto 11 Exclude socially 12 In pieces 13 Severity 15 Tropical f r u i t s 21 God of love 23 Fabl e wri ter 27 Opposite of syn. 30 Lose 31 Playmates of deer 32 Lacking nationality 34 avion 36 Legal ownership 38 Basket makers 40 Buddy Ebsen role 43 Smeltery waste 45 Attaches 49 Satisfy 51 Fireside 55 Trade organization 56 Prefix: wind 57 Plant again 59 Overdue 60 Ballet movement 64 Opposite of clergy 65 Suffix: region ) To Lori the Majorcltc- "Oops". Kingcr (TKE)--1 hope you grow up before your kid docs!!! o e o & o o « o e o o a o 0 9 Q G a » o a o e o a « >* * « a » * » e To my bcaulifu l blonde erotic exotic goddess. I'm anxiousl y awaiting tomorrow. I'm ready to pound in some nails. How did I ever get so lucky in the women department? I love you immensel y! 36 hours until I sec you.—Pete. LOST: Large green Iguana— LARGE REWARD upon return. Call 387-8358 ANYTIME! e e « o e « e o o t t o o e s > o o ADVERTISE IN THE VOICE CLASSIFIEDS. THEY GET RESULTS OR THEY GET REVENGE...DO IT TODAY! Government Homes from $1.00. "U Repair". Also lax delinquent property. Call 805-644-9533, ext. 774 for info. LEARN TO RIDE AT, WANTED SPRING BREAK REPRESENTATIVES. 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Los Angeles,CA 90025 , J Custom research also available—all levels e a a o c Help Wanted: On-campus representative or organization needed lo promote Spring Break trip to Florida. Earn money, free uips , and valuable work experience. Call Inter-Campus Program s at 1-800- LSAT WORKSHOP-A wise investment and an inexpensive proposition (SI 10). The LSAT Prep Workshop at Franklin & Marshall College. Call 717-291-4001. 433-7747. WANTED TOUR REPRESENTATIVE Established tour opera tor seeks local person to help promote and sell spring break tours to Cancun , Acapulco , and Bahamas. Must be agrcssive, personable, and work 7-10 hours a week. Earn $3000+ average p lus free trips. Call Mike 1-800-225-3058 , or Nancy 1-81486?-1925. + — — . A A C ^ k A M A M l f e A Otis "Pornmastcr " Forrest For U.S. President!! Write it in!!! •o a e e s e a a s a a a o a a e Swcctncss-I WUFF YOU! Love, Babe. « ••••••• •» » a « » a « « Fat Girls Beware!!! Happy Birthday Gonzo. Congratulations—FCA—Women's Intermural Softball Champions!! To Kyle Miller-One of the "big guys' that plays inside" How did you like your picture in the press? Love, Margaret e e a a a a e a a a a a a a a aa John Littlcwood-You are so hot! You have the nicest butt! Love, Your Secret Admirer. a a • e a e a a e s a o a a a a a In memory of Patrick Barry-We love you Buffy, and we'll remember you always.—The Brothers of Beta Sigma Delta and friends Tic-dye tee-shirts, HIGH QUALITY, all colors, styles. Only $8$10. Call 784-6563. T-Bcar (LBJ)--I love you for who you are, for what you have done, and especially for what you helped me become as a person. You have all my present and future love and commitment. Yours forever , BBcar (SDJ-J) Fat Ed~l love you , you gorgeous Lovcstud! Hugs and Kisses, Heather Locklcar. B * a a a a a a a c« a a a e * a Thcla Chi-You may be able to wear letters, but you never earned them. -Hazc Yourself. SIO-Arc you feeling threatened? P.S.-The rose is in the mail! PSSsociable says sisters&DeltaPl 402- Got psyched to play in hay ! Spoogic-You make me quiver and sweat, you sex god. Love, Carol Alt. r ¥0!CE CLASSIFIEDS , GET RES UL TS! j M * ANNOUNCEMENTS J I PERSONALS | I Rates: 50 per word. I1 100 per l Bold-Faced word. I have enclosed w ords . S— for o e * « * * * * * *0 * * a o a * For rent Spring of '89-One female needed for an apartment located at 102 W. Main St. $150/monih. Call 784-3186. . 437-9202 Of 437-^740... Ask about group discounts for BU Students. Transportation available. "CAMPUS REPS NEEDED" earn big commissions and free trips by selling Nassau/Paradise Island , Cancun , Mexico and Ski trips to Vermont and Colorado. For more information call toll free 1-800231-0113. For rent immediately and/or Spring '89—Apartment for two females located at 235 W. Main St. $575/scmestcr. Call 784-3186. Li t> e Ji-usic Nonrf nij Nirjfits! ' * » o » e e « o e » 8 < » o e » « o e - We als o serin e soups , s a f a r i s atni sntirf -H 'icfics all cCay Conn, . P Ceosc cfi crk o u t o u r ' Pa s s p o r t and. V i-sa at Russell ' s b a r . It's not Quanity...IT'S QUALITYand we have it all!! Go Thcla Chi's 9 1st Pledge Class!! Happy early birthday Split!!! Hope this weekend is excellent-Luv, Dirty. I Send to: Box 97 KUB or dr°P in the VOI CE mail slot. Deadline: Wednesdays by 12 p.m. for Tviriivr»A\/i MONDAY 'S paper. Mon** I j \ I iI days b y 12 p m for | THURSDAY'S paper. ' _-_j Polls 2. W. Salem St. (N.C.) (7-0) 3. Jacksonville St (Alb.) (7-0-0) 4.Millersville (Pa.) (6-0-0) 5. East Texas St. (6-1-0) School (RecJ Last Pole 1. Bloomsburg (15-1-1) 4 6. Butler (Ind.) (6-1-0) 2. Trenton St. (14-0-1) 2 7. West Chester (5-1-0) 8. Texas A&I (4-2-0) 3. Kutztown (15-2) l 9. Portland St. (Ore.) (4-2-1) 4. Cortland St. (11-1-1) 5 5.Elizabcthtown(Pa.)(13-l-2) 7 10. Central Florida (6-1-0)' 6.William Smith (N.Y .) (11-3) 3 ll.SacrcmcntoSt. (5-1-0) 7. Salisbury S t. (Md.) (8-2-3) 6 12. Miss. College (5-2-0) 8. Slippery Rock (8-2-1) 8 13.BowicSt(Md.) (7-0-0) 9. Froslburg (Md.) (9-5-l) 9 14.Tcnn.-Martin (6-1-0) tic. Nortli Dakota (5-2-0) 16. Bloomsburg (6-1-0) 17. St. Cloud (Minn.) (5-2-0) 18. N. Colorado (5-2-0) School (Reel I.W 19. Albany St. (Ga.) (5-1-0) 1. North Dakota St. (6-0-0) 1 tic. Ashland (Ohio) (5-1-0) Dod gers a batting order that during the regular season produced 36 homers (six fewer than Jose Canseco) and a .247 batting average. The third -' and fourth bailers, Mickey Hatcher and Hcep, hit a combined one home run during the season . If this was the meat of the lineup, it was very lean meat. You've heard of Murderer 's Row? This Dodger lineup couldn 't get arrcs ted for j ay walking. When the Dodgers did put together a rally, loading the bases wilh no outs in the sixth , the Dodgers surrendered weakl y. This looked like a good spot for Gibson and his magic bat to make an appearance. B ulLasorda stuck wilh Mike Scioscia and Jeff Hamilton , and they fouled out and bounced into a force play. Gibson had slammed the ball air* over the park the day before in balti ng practice, and he would have earned his salary Tuesday wilh a base hit , even if he got ihrown out at first base trying to stretch a triple into a single. Not that the A's played superlative ball. Left fielder Luis Polonia made a throw that would cause a Li tile Leaguer to lose his sno-conc privileges. Hcchargcd John Shelby 's single lo shallow left in the sixth inning and fired a rainbow throw home, allowing Shelby to take second , even though the lead runner , Danny Hcep, made no move to do anything but pull up at third . That could have been costly, 2 OAKLAND, Calif. —This being 3 the San Andreas Series, played at the 4 North and South ends of that big 5 crease, you wouldn 't expect the play 7 to be faultless. 8 So far , the games have been a sec10 ond-guesser 's paradise of debatable 11 strategy, bobbles, botches and bone14 head plays. 15 Tuesday 's klassic komedy kontl6 frontation was no exception. tl6 Mark McGwire finally put the Los 18 Angeles Dodgers out of their misery — wilh a line drive home run in the 19 bottom of the ninth , off Pine Tar Jay — Howell— Jay was clean this time. If was no 9 tarry, tarry night in the Oakland Coli— seum. And you can 't really blame Howell. According to the law of averages, the mighty Bashers were destined to hit another home run some time this month . Besides, there was no sense drawing this game out. During the top of the ninth , Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda paced the dugout , picked up a bat and started swinging it. The Dodgers ' offense had come to this? Just about. The power in the 1 incup had been dimmed to about seven watts, wilh Kirk Gibson out with his multiple injuries and Mike Marshall forced out in the fourth inning by a flare-up of his back problems. That left the Dodgers wilh a lineup lhat will live in World Series in famy. Danny Hcep took over the cleanup spot for Marshall. That gave the when Mike Davis walked to load the bases , but then the Dodgers bled Dodger blue trying to get that tiebreaking run across, a.The A's got their first run with the aid of an ill-advised throw to second by catcher Mike Scioscia. The run was earned, but who knows whether it would have scored had Scioscia held the ball instead of double-pumping and firing into center field on Glenn Hubbard' s steal. Scioscia wasn 't the only frustrated Dodger. He and two teammates went down on called third strikes, and Alfredo Griffin struck out trying to bunt a third strike. This was not a pretty offense. The optimists will argue that all things happen for the best, and it's probably best that the Dodgers finally lost a game. Not only would nobody have believed the Dodgers taking a 3-0 Scries lead featuring a baiting order only an expansion club could love, but you have to have some compassion for the city of Oakland. This appearance on national television means a lot lo ihe locals. They busted open the m unicipal piggy bank to finance a citywidc clean-up campaign , to show the city in its best light. The stadium groundskecpers performed their prcgamc infield grooming wearing tuxedos. The A's were resplendent in their wedding-gown white home uniforms. This was a night for civic pride. Oakland is a city with a combination inferiority complex and identity crisis. Tony Bennett never left so much his toothbrush in Oakland. There seemed to be some hurt feelings when the Dodgers elected to stay at a hotel in downtown San Francisco insteadoftakingadvantageof Oakland hospitality. This was a city and a team crying for respect. After all the excitement over the Bash Brothers this season , it would have been truly devastating if the swingin' A's had gone down in straight sets. Their 104 wins would have meant nothing. You get a check for winning the Akron Open. You get your name carved in granite for winning the Masters. The A's«ehances Wednesday night depend a lot on whether or not the Do dgcrs can wedge a real bat or two into . their Toothpick Lineup. Gibson has more needles in him than a porcupine, and now Marshall will have to go to the medicine chest. If there's anything left , John Tudor, who started and lasted four outs Tuesday before his arm gave out, would like a shot. Considering his hip, make it a double. At least now we've got a semblance of a scries. Questions will be answered Wednesday night. Was Oakland's two-run outburst an aberration? Can the Dodgers bounce back? Can they field nine players? Can Kirk Gibson pinch-stand? Should both teams take a week off and go lo Florida for spring training? up. During this time Marshall didn 't throw any warm up pitches. When play resumed his first pilch to Joe Rudi was deposited in the lcftficld bleachers. The run held up as Fingers was called upon again. Final: A's 3, Dodgers 2. The World Scries MVP was Fingers, who pitched in four games. The A's won their third consecutive champoinshi p. After that everything fell apart for the A's owner Charles Finley. Dodger Steve Garvey won the NL MVP award. Cy Young awards wen t to the Hunter and the Dodger* Mike Marshall. Marshall relieved in 106 ball games, a record, and won 15 games while saving 21. The 1974 Scries has a lot of coincides with the 1988 Scries but who knows the outcome. The 1974 California Series remembered Soccer played tough in a 0-0 tie to Lafayette yesterday. The first time in IJloomsburg history that soccer did not lose to the Division I team. Phoio by Rob Samimann Bloomsburg ties Division I Lafayette by Jamie Calkin Staff Writer TheBloomsburg Mcn'ssocccr tcam played well yesterday to lie Lafayette University, 0-0. Lafayette is one of the top Division I soccer teams in the East. "We were happy with the tie,"stated Coach Steve Goodwin. "Once again , it was a game in which we had a lot of chances to win." The statistics of the game were very even. Both teams had fourteen shots on goal. Goalie Keith Cincotta picked up another shutout wilh nine saves, as did the opposing goaliq. Penalties called against both teams were also very close. The first good opportunity to score by Bloomsburg didn 't come until twelve minutes into the second half. Co-captain Jack Milligan broke away and passed to Kevin McKay, but the opposing goalie made a great save. With four minutes lift in the first ^9 m m » m m m m » a 9 t 9 m 9 » overtime, Jack Milligan nailed two consecutive shots which hit the opponents goalpost. In the second overlime, another shot his the post , but failed to hit the net. The game ended dramatically as Don Phomsouvanh was blantently fouled on a one-on-onc breakaway. With no lime remaining, the referee called the game before BU could take their free kick. Yesterday was the first game in which BU was not defeated by more than three goals lo soccer powerhouse Lafayette. "I think we had more good opportunities lo score lhan our opponents. Who ever heard of three shots on goal hilling the post, and not one going in?" said Coach Goodwin. "The match was like some many of our other games this year. We have some kind of luck." The team travels to New Jersey to lake on Monmouth on Saturday , in their first meeting ever. % » » m m K » » a » » » m a m t * % » by Jim Fisher f o r The Voice Sincc the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Oakland A's are matched in this ycar's World Scries, I have decided to take a look at the 1974 World Series where the A's won in five games. Game one was in Los Angeles and it matched 19 game winner Ken Holtzman for the A's against 20 game winner Andy Mcssersmith. Holtzman got a no decision but doubled in the fifth inning which led to a run when Bert Campaneris squeezed Holtzman " home. Mcssersmith took the loss. Reggie Jackson homered in the second inning to allow the A's to take a 1-0 lead. Campaneris bunt in the fifth gave Oakland a 2-0 lead. The Dodgers scored on an error in their half of the fifth for a 2-1 disadvantage. In the eighth, the A's scored on a Ron Cey error for a 3-1 lead. The "Toy Cannon", Jim Wynn homered to pull the Dodgers within one ran. Jim Hunter then relieved Rollie Fingers to get the final out. Final: A's 3, Dodgers 2. Game two was also set in L.A. The A's sent Vida Blue against the Dodgers Don Sutton . Catcher Joe Ferguson homered against Blue in the sixth which gave the Dodgers a 3-0 lead. In the ninth , Joe Rudi doubled home two runs as the A's pulled to within one run. Mike Marshall relieved Sutton and preserved the victory by picking off Herb Washington at first. Final: Dodgers 3, A' s 2. The Series shifted to Oakland for game three. Starters were Al Downing for the Dodgers and 25 game winner "Catfish" Hunter. Errors in the third inning spotted the A's a 2-0 lead. In the fourth , Campaneris singled home a run for his second RBI of the Scries. Hunter left after seven and one third innings giving up a homer to Bill Buckncr. Rollie Fingers relieved although he gave up a homer to Willie Crawford " in the ninth preserved the victory. Final: A' s 3, Dodgers 2. Game four was the second of three in Oakland. Holtzman again was matched against Mcssersmith. In the third inning, Holtzman homered for the games first run. Holtzman didn 't bat all season because of the DH rule in the American League. The Dodgers took a 2-1 lead in the fourth on a Russell two run triple. A four run sixth capped by a pinch two run single enabled the A's to take a 5-2 lead. Fingers saved the game again for the A's. Final: A's 5, Dodgers 2. In game five, Sutton went for ihe Dodgers and Blue for the A's. Both pitchers received a no decision after both leaving in the seventh innings. John "Blue Moon" Odom pitched one inning for the victory. Mike Marshall who pitched in the previous four games relieved at the start of the bottom of the seventh inning. Leftfieldcr Buckncr was removed for five minutes so debris that the fans threw at him could be cleaned Don 't Forget: If you can't at- Bloomsburg's own radio statend theBloomsburg-Mansfield tion, WBUQ-91.1 FM, startHomecoming football game, ing at 1:30 p.m. you can listen to it on —- ! I ^ • ; IN THE M U M l C l P n L P R R K l n G LOT B E t i l T ID R E r l n T I D P E R R 1 C K Tonight!!! D.J. THURQDRY a ' * • \ • M end ay. N ight!!! "~^ a Coin ing FricIa ,y, Oct.2S~ • f^inCe ROllinS—flooouStils G uitarj • I "Nedz"DitchIn* HaBow een Party! 'jBWBgg fllf^ a ; , ¦ i BH I ¦la^ffH ^V T r f f ¦Bl Im/ln Sffn ^ffT* l lri 'nr m WV^i Tnyffl fll Kw *Jn 1*^ 'Ti'lav* Hf f ilJr 124 E. Main St. 784-8892 vmuatamBBXHamaasHSaa^nnSBmnHaHKa W ^BSBB. ^"' Higher Math mm ""' BBBB Rt. 1-80, Exit 34 Buckhorn "Where. The Ship s Co me- In! " 784-7757 MORE THAN JUST A GREAT STEAK HOUSE ! YOU CAN NOT EAT THIS Checking • No Minimum Balance • • No card Fees • ^—^—^——^mmm ^an^^^mammm ^^^m^^M^^mm IMIWaMWIaaWrWatrirmTinnni iinnun Potato Topping Bar ! - NO Transaction Fees VISA Call 1-800-648-5800 ^ Hot & Co!d Food Bar ! m wi m i Monthly Fees • No Annual Fees • 14% Annual Percentage Rate ^ lfflB Relaxing Meal! Hf ¦ufrfeH Try Our Delicious , Nutritious UnS&P " NO W\ML WELL ANYWHERE FOR LESS.' Welco me all returning Bloomsburg Grads! SPORT S FANS! 1^ Come On In And JSfi&B ' For Membership information aPb l B H I L PENNSYLVANIA STATE M I I H B I I m EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION * = H@Q0Qj ffl 0g]OO@Quo a Take Out Avaiable Open Daily 11 a.m. -11 p.m. a BBaMamaaaBaj teBJHffK^SJHR^^feil^SSsSM^^^^^^^^^W : BU defeats Ithaca for 15th win 4-1 Student Athlete of the Week Huskies ranked #7 in the nation ! Michelle Carcarey (20) of the Huskies is seen here in action lust week against Salisbury Slate. Iiloomsburg defeated Salisbury as well as Ithaca this past week and gained the top spot in this week's pole. Ph oto t- Jim neueatorf by Lincoln Weiss Sports Editor This year, our football team has been in many defensive strugg les widi many games ending in low scores such as 14-6, 14-9, 18-7, and last week against Cheyney, 3-0. A 3-0 game is an offensive minded fan 's nightmare , but a defensive player's dream. It 's just the type of game linebacker Wade Pickett loves, and it 's because of his defensive efforts in last week's win over Cheyney that earned him this week's Student Athlete of the Week. Pickett , a senior business education major fro m Laccyvillc , Pa., had 11 tackles , one interception , and one fumble caused against Cheyney. For the season , Pickett has 50 tackles, two fumble recoveries, and the one interception and one fumble caused. "1began football when 1 was in third grade," began Pickett. "I probably stuck with foolball because my hi gh school team in my junior and senior years went undefeated. I also played baseball and basketball in high school but I liked footbal l more lhan any other sport. After graduation I would like lo teach in a hi gh school and coach hi gh school football." Pickett said thai thehi ghestpoint in his career is when the Huskies won die PSAC Championship and qualified for the NCAA Division II playoffs in his freshman year, but he added that if Bloomsburg would qualify for the playoffs this season , then that would be his highli ght of his college career. The Huskies are in a very tig ht situation right now. Under die newly adopted NCAA Division II playoff system , the top 16 learns in the national rankings reach the playoffs . Bloomsburg is ranked 16th this week and has unranked Mansfield this week and fourth ranked Mhiersvj iie :he next week. Other opponent en the res: of the schedule i n e i - S' e p r e v i o u s l y ranked Insiss-na •''?*.> an si Now Haven rCo.-.r.. . Tin ; Las: ihre-e games are erocai :v: siso H.-skies, but Pieko:: :.•. :.c.~. i soK.n:: pas : Man-fie:.;. the teann :..-;¦ . ¦/• :.:¦i.i . ' -.z.C f-:c.kes:. ¦ gam e o -.<-. sjasse :;.. := :.."e. .':. -:.>.- '.<.l make r.C SO'SS.S ;'.sr -..;; :..-. K'.r.if a'OiO' ::.'. :.:.c~. to W:\'.ci:;:>:. .' & :.cy .. ^ -;¦:.<:¦ lose I'J .*! r.z:.:.".i:,Ci :.::.:. .-¦oo;