Soviet official denied
appearance at
Nuclear Arms Symposium
PAT MOVER
Staff Writer
The week long Nuclear Arms Race
and Beyond Symposium at Bloomsburg
University will conclude tonight without
the appearances and opinions of Vadim
I. Kuznetsov, a political counselor at the
Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C. and
an American representative from the
State Department.
On Oct. 21, the first day of the Symposium, George lUrner, BU history professor and one of the members of the
Symposium Committee, received a call
from the State Department informing
him the American representative's appearance was cancelled. On Oct. 22 ,
Turner received another call concerning
Kuznetsov's travel plan cancellation.
In an article in the Oct. 23rd issue of
the Press Enterprise, Kenneth Hillis, the
Soviet Desk officer in the US Department of State explained the reason for
the cancellations was, 'America has a
decades-old policy to halt the travel of
Soviet dignitaries in this country in
retaliation - for similar denials of

American travel in the Soviet Union."
Since an American official was denied
permission to travel last week, the U.S.
State Department reciprocated by denying Kuznetsov's travel plans.
Turner, with the help of Ted Shanoski,
the Director of Cultural Affairs and a
member of the Symposium Committee,
have scheduled a different program for
tonight's conclusion of the Symposium.
Paul Warnke and Gerard Smith of the
Arms Control Association, a nonpartisan group from Washington, D.C ,
will give their perspectives on the subject of njiclear arms and the Geneva
Arms Talksin place of Kuznetsov's program.
Warnke was a U.S. negotiator to the
Soviet Union during the Carter Administration and Smith was a U.S.
negotiator to the Soviet Union during the
Nixon Administration.
The State Department contacted
Turner again Wednesday morning confirming that another member of the State
Department, Gary Crocker, would speak
at the BU Symposium..
Because of the change in speakers, the
(continued on page 4)

CGA discusses possible
student activities fee increase
KAREN REISS
Staff Writer
The Community Government Association discussed a possible student activities fee increase for next semester at
their Executive Council meeting Monday evening.
CGA President Sean Mullen questioned the senate as to whether or not an increase is necessary. The increase suggested would be three to five dollars.
Treasurer Joe Canavo feels a
raise in the fee would be beneficial.
"Athletics at Bloomsburg are growing," Canavo said. "But things cannot
grow without funds. Division two cut off
post season funding. For teams to advance, money has got to come from
somewhere."
Canavo also explained that various student organizations are always in need of
more funds.
. The issue of CGA Executive Officers
receiving a salary starting next year was
brought up by Mullen. "I won't be here
next year, so this proposal is not for me'

but tor future officers ," said Mullen.
"My counterparts at other colleges
receive some sort of compensation. It is
long overdue at Bloomsburg."
Mullen feels receiving a salary will
make officers more responsible to the
student body.
The campus parking situation was also
discussed. Off campus CGA Senator Joe
Denelsbeck reviewed a 1983 parking proposal which never materialized because
of the opposition from the Beautification
Committee.
"Vice-president Jill Lippincott announced a CGA fundraiser to be held Nov.9.
Chocolate pudding mud wrestling will
be held at Centennial Gym at 7 p.m.
Contact Jill Lippincott for more information at 389-4467 or 387-0064.
The final issue discussed was the
possibility of a MAC machine being installed outside the campus store and two
tellers set up in the lobby during
bookstore hours. If the CGA' approves
the machine, installation will take place
during the spring semester.

Workers make noise and progress as Elwell's leaky roofs are finally fixed
(Photo by Bob Finch)

New roof dries up Elwelrs leaks
JEANNINE DENNISON
Voice Contributor

Construction began on the roof of
Elwell Hall on Oct. 7. The leaky roof has
been in need of repair for close to two
years.
According to Joanne Feddery ' secretary
to the director of the physical plant ,
Elwell's roof has "spent a couple of
years on the waiting list."
In the past, the residents of Elwell's
sixth and seventh floors had to put up
with leaks in their room sand hallways
whenever it rained. According to Sue
Stevens, the Resident Dean of Elwell

Hall, girls sometimes had to move out
of their rooms and into the study lounges
because the leaking was so bad in their
rooms.
Before the roof could be repaired, the
university had to receive bids from
various construction companies. Those
Ij ids then had tobe processed through the
state system and finalized. "These things
take time," said Richard Haupt ,
Associate Director of Residence Life.
"Wejust want to get this done as soon
as possible."
¦
•• The cost for the reparation of the roof
is $97,437. That amount was the lowest
(continued on page 3)

LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
After nine months of some of the most
crucial labor negotiations between the
State System of Higher Education and the
faculty union, the Association of State
College and University Faculties, the
strike threat is practically over.
A contract covering the next two years,
has been ratified by APSCUF and now
awaits approval by the 16 member Board
of Governors of the SSHE at its
November 1 meeting.

"I am pleased that the faculty have
responded affirmatively to a contract that
was successfully concluded only after
enormous difficulty," said State
APSCUF President, G. Terry Madonna.
The tentative contract agreement
reached after APSCUF membership
ratified a strike authorization , was voted
on by 80 percent of the APSCUF
membership and approved by 2,276 to
718.
The contract calls for a pay raise to all
. (continued on page 4)

THURSDAY'S INDEX

Weather

One more vote, and strike
threat is history

Classifieds
Crossword puzzle
Far Side
Features
Opinions
Scoreboard
Sports

'

p. 11 •Thursday
p.9
p.9
p.5
P-3
p.11 •Friday
p-12

Cloudiness
chance of afternoon ,
and evening showeres,
temps, in 70's
Morning showers

Star Wars.. .A look at the arguments, with a chuckle
During what is one of the most informative and somewhat controversial cultural
events to occur at Bloomsburg University,authorities in all fields of expertise dealing
with nuclear arms and their effects on all aspects of society have gathered for the
four-day nuclear symposium , "The Arms Race and Beyond."
Though many may not choose to accept the fact, the arms race is a concern for
all people, not just government officials or the scientists who are studying and designing these machines capable of annihilating the entire populations of earth.
The recent arms race, particularly, the Star Wars program, is detrimental and
above all deadly. But President Reagan is insistent that Star Wars can stop the race
between the U.S. and the Soviet Union to build the largest arsenal of nuclear weapons,
arsenals that are already large enough to wipe all the continents of earth...probably more than once.
The term Star Wars is often used in conversation, but what do we picture? Luke
and Darth Vader riding nuclear weapons high above the earth's atmosphere doing
battle with Russia's counterparts. Not quite.
Star Wars is a concept, that would involve nuclear weapons capable of encircling the earth, able to strike any fired missiles, thus being a primarily defensive
system. But Star Warsdefenses are not primarily defensives, but they are also capable
of attacking anything in the realm of space, and possibly within other nations'
sovereign territories.
BLOOM COUNTY

by Berks Breathed

There are land baseddefensiveweapons. The shore battery and anti-aircraft battery.
These weapons are capable of shooting at any missifes or aircraft coming within
a nation's three mile limit , or within a nation 's airspace. But most of the Star Wars
weapons would not be primarily defensive.
To understand Star Wars, one must first understand and be able to visualize the
arguements. Many people argue that Star Wars defenses will decrease the effectiveness of land-based inter-continental ballistic missiles (ICBM 's) and make the
Soviet Union more willing to give them up in arms negociations.
An analogy to help those who are clueless at this moment would be this. Which
is a greater threat? A man holding a shotgun , or a man wearing a bullet-proof vest
holding a shotgun? I think most people would agree that the vest takes away the
man's vulnerability and thus makes the threat of the gun even more dangerous.
To reduce this threat, the man must either remove the vest or lay down his arms.
The United States, using Star Warsas a bargaining tool at the arms control negociations, is saying to Russia, look, we'll help you build these machines capable of
destroying airborne missiles if you promise to disarm much of your land-based
arsenal. Of course, we haven't designed these machines yet, but that is of minor
consequence.
Now who is going to believe a tale like that?
Another analogy, used by Dr. Robert Bowman, president of the International
Space and Securities Studies in his article "Star Wars and the Geneva Arms talks"
uses the example of two hostile tribes facing each other in an open field .
Each is surrounded by a fortress of sticks and hay and has a generous supply
of fire arrows. Both tribes agree that the open field can be used for peaceful purposes, and send unarmed men into the field to warn of an attack.
Suppoes one tribe decides they will send a warrior into the field with a machine
gun, "to shoot down arrows overhead." Such a machine has not been invented
yet, and members of the tribal council point out the astronomical costs of developing such a machine.
Meanwhile, one of the originators of the idea explains that the idea of having
machine gunners in the open field to protect them will convince the other tribe
to destroy its fire arrows. The tribe also hints that they wil help the other build
its own machine gun.
The arguement misses the point that the machine guns are not only defensive,
but could do a heck of a job on other tribesmen and innocent bystanders.
What would be more conducive to stability, peace and eventual disarmament in
these tribes? Initiating a machine guns race, or banning the use of weapons in the
open field.
Star Wars is based upon the same kind of ridiculous arguements, and the government should take a serious look at what its proposals look like from a rational point
of view.
Star Wars worked for Spielberg, let's leave it that way.

The Voice
Mike Feeley
Managing Editor
News Editors
Features Editors
Sports Editors
Advertising Managers
Photo Editors
Business Manager

Lori Leonard
Executive Editor

John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

Christine Lyons, Patty Moyer
Nancy Chapman, Dawn Greene
Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
. . . . . . P a u l Buzinski

All material is due for submission to the Voice two days in advance unless otherwise arranged
with an editor. Submissions or business should be directed to the Voice of Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union, Bloomsburg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717) 389-4457 or 389-4557.

The Commons

.

To fry or not to fry

Can you remember: the last time you our throats! We encounter ham salad ,
couldn't wait to go home to mom just so chopped ham in the salad bar, and cookyou could experience a home-cooked ed ham at the very least two times a
meal...how great it was the last time you week! What about those of us who detest
went out to dinner...the last time you ham? Oh, I suppose peanut butter and
decided to skip a meal as opposed to jelly or brown salad could suffice—an
eating at the Scranton Commons?
especially . healthy attitude when one
Life here on Bloomsburg's campus is remembers that peanut butter is a carone full of experiences. We learn how cinogen. I know, so are cigarettes and a
to interact with people on a day to day lot of other things but I don 't eat them
basis, we learn how to study, we learn as my mainstay...
how to govern our time, and perhaps
If the Commons can afford to sponmost important of all , we learn about sor a "Steak Night", why can't they afourselves as individuals.
ford to sponsor a "Broiled Seafood
Now, of course, most of us had some Night" for those of us who despise
idea of what direction we wanted our steak? I'm-not speaking of lobster taillives to take before we decided to come why not put some of those crabs in the
to Bloomsburg. I'm sure very few of us Maryland crab soup to good use? How
woke up one morning and encountered about some "u-peel" cold shrimp? Or
a "vision" of what we were to do with maybe for once the scallops could be put
our lives. Instead through growing up in a scampi sauce instead of always bewith certain values, morals and habits we ing fried .
have chosen the direction that best suits
Starch—while starch is. a necessary part
us as individuals.
of the diet (the body breaks it down to
But what of these values, morals, and use as fuel) it can be a dangerous thing
habits? How many of us grew up know- if consumed in mass quantities.
ing about the Basic Four Food Groups?
What's the worst that could happen?
Moreover, how many of us were taught How about the Freshmen 15?! And how
it is right and necessary to eat three well- many of you went home over the sumbalanced meajs a day, everyday with a mer, lost the weight you had gained over
snack or two thrown in to satisfy a hunger the school year and have recently steppang.
ped on the scale only to discover you are
However, a balanced diet also calls for once again beginning to gain weight?
the foods to be prepared in a variety of
Granted, it's a tough battle, but it's one
ways to ensure all of the nutrients are
that I'd rather not fight!
not being fried out, baked out, frozen
Recently, the student body was alerted
out, or boiled out.
to the fact that the Commons is in the
Frying foods not only adds a lot of un- process of being remodeled . Personalnecessary fat and carbohydrates to food, ly, I think that's great! It will be nice to
but also adds a lot of unecessary eat from regular dishes as opposed to
kilocalories (you know, those things we plasticware and to have a more formal
all attempt to count but give up when the atmosphere to dine in. But, wouldn't it
number goes to high to suit us).
be just that much nicer if along with the
Boiling food generally dilutes the atmosphere we could have the pleasure
amount of vitamins and minerals found of eating food that could truly be
in the food, unless, of course, you choose enjoyed.
to consume the broth they were cooked
No one is asking that more money be
in , which most of us do not.
budgeted for better quality food. In fact,
Vegetables—I ' honestly cannot \vould it not stand to reason that if it was
remember the last time I chose to eat broiled or baked it might actually- be less
cooked vegetables at the Commons expensive, because by not fry ing
because they are generally "cooked to everything it is not necessary to purchase
all the. oil, butter, or bread crumbs needdeam^voM v5.;r ::: ,!> ,-;.>;. ! i^ ^ ^'j . - .
I'm not arguing thatfte quality of the ed to prepare the food.
Perhaps it's time Bloomsburg stop befood is pobr,.but I must admit I would
ing
so concerned about how others view
argue about some of the preparation.
the
school and begin to pay more attenDoes the person who compiles the menu
tion
to how the students who live here
of the Commons eat pizza for lunch and
view
the school. We don't usually ask
lasagna for dinner? Or how about french
for
much—just
a little consideration in
or
chicken
,
fries or perogies for a meal
those
that
affect us. things
And
ham
-twice a week, every week?
»/».tt<»*-»f*'.'*-.«*i"fc*--«»*»*•>>••><¦<'-» B *"TflJiA/"A/fann *
we^HacjtieaU^^^

There are
other places
to study

Discipline has
come a long way

In reply to Crystal Laity's article in the
Voice on Oct. 21, I ask her what she
would suggest teachers and adAs general manager of WBSC, I would ministrators do to disorderly students?
like to point out some facts—especially Maybe keep the students after school?
since a negative comment was made It does not work. I know students who
about the station in "Flunking out and constantly stay after school.
not responsible for it 's" letter.
How would you suggest a petite
We at WBSC are attempting to pro- woman teacher reprimand a rude,
duce professional, quality programming disrespectful student? By making him do
and still maintain good relations with the times tables? How about a student who
third floor of the union.
is continually and purposely late for
This is not an easy task—especially class? Would you continue to ask him to
since we don 't have a soundproof room be on time the next day?
nor can we afford soundproofing
No! You have to handle each student
materials. Considering this and the fact individually. Some students learn a
this is the first major complaint agaisnt lesson from a day of detention and some
the station this term, I feel we have done do not. Some students learn from a good
a good job. But nonetheless, here are slap on the buttocks or a pull of the hair
some facts:
and do not respond to anything else.
Most teachers and administrators han1. The maximum sound pressure level dle these things in a practical manner.
attainable from our system with the door They may confront the student first ,
closed is below 82 dB (c-weighted).
reprimand them and if the problem per2. Average conversation is between 70 sists, they still have a few options. They
and 90 dB.
may either discipline the student
3. The residual SPL from the Kehr themselves or allow the head of the
Union Building heater/cooler near the school (Principal, Vice Principal or
coffeehouse is well over 80 dB.
Dean) to deal with them. If the student
4. The average SPL in the Gold Room still has no fear or remorse then he/she
(door closed) is well under residual can be suspended or expelled. Many a
levels.
time students went home with red bottoms or a few less hairs, but a lesson was
Nevertheless,
WBSC
does learned .
acknowledge that certain DJ's have left
It is unfortunate there are abuses but
the door open with the volume up. With how can you regulate a law that would
that in mind , further steps have been punish a teacher for reprimanding a
taken to eliminate the problem.
student?
First, the system's audio power was
First of all , who do you believe in a
decreased-. Secondly, the speakers have situation , the teachers or the student? If
been repositioned to further cut down
a student has marks or bruises then there
average volume levels. These steps seem may be a legitimate case but what if the
to be working.
marks were self inflicted or from a fight
However, if one finds WBSC disturb- or fall? The student may use these to get
ing, tell the DJ in a nice, considerate back at the teacher.
manner you are studying and you would
It may be ah isolated or hypothetical
like to have the volume turned down.
situation, but your abuses took place in
Remember, you catch more flies with
three different parts of the United States.
honey...
All right then, how about a law requirI also have some suggestions for
ing discipline to be carried out in front
"flunking." Rather than spending your of another teacher or administrator?
time blaming academic blues on WBSC, There is no reason to doubt the two
the Program Board , the university, and
members will not conspire to do the
everyone else, spend some time locating
same thing. Also, this could lead to
new places to study—like the library's se- public humiliation or psychological
cond floor or an empty classroom. It's damage to the student.
¦
awful easy to blame someone else, isn't
What is the solution? I'm not sure but
¦
it?
•;.
you cannot jeopardize the whole for a
minute part. Educational discipline has
John Garcia
come a long way since the. open handed
Chief Engineer and
ruler slapping days.
General
Manager
~
i».
. *...».<¦.V-W.***'-*^:*.'*.--^^ fc. ii.»..»rf .^»..»«j aryQrfr*v
Brian A. McDonald

BU's forensic team to
host tournament

President Ausprich explains goals
at Phi Beta Lambda meeting
CINDY KUMP
Voice Contributor
Phi Beta Lambda was honored to have
President Ausprich as their guest speaker
last Wednesday evening for the business
organization's second general membership meeting. Ausprich spoke about his
past accomplishments, present responsibilities and future expectations. Impressed with the student body and eager
to meet with students his schedule is filled with luncheons, meetings, and informal talks with both students and faculty.
Expressing a desire to be more than
a manager at Bloomsburg University,
Ausprich wants to be a leader. To fulfill
this leasdership position he will examine
the curriculum and instructional programs and articulate quality in the furtherance of the University. To carry out
these tasks he will synthesize all suggestions and ideas and offer continuous
guidance in the developments and improvements at Bloomsburg. The ultimate
goal is to be responsive to the "great
unknown." In other words, Ausprich
wants students to be adaptable to the
future shock which is predicated on rapid
innovation in business, technology and
communication. With a background in
theater and communications and having

r.

ELLEN VANHORN
Staff Reporter

:

~

TONIGHT
*

,
d States'
FILMMtere
I

CCTHRHV l

HMHF

W mTi

IBWISW^™JS ^^^^=
iTT
^RJiwfi™^(J
1
^^^p^^^iO

U C
^M^
^^

¦
II . . i, , , . A U'U 4 « v v ^ 'tj 'j'- t-fj ^-tVi vi-

nfO Qf Cff)

>

BOOfCJ

8 P.m. Nelson Fie UHousePool
„»..V... *u J f t
/^MISI
•
Cgme enjoy
the fil m in
or out of the water!

\

f S& \ ®x
f ^ ^7^
y —"7
¦
I
/?• "
I^I IJKLX
^ \^y'' - [
ij
'^ '¦¦^IJ^L T/ \
^^ L^^^:
=
=:
^~^^
^
J==JSpr=^
^^^^^
^^^^^^Z^ ^^^^^

WBT\

Other changes brought about in the
new contract include permitting 7 percent of the faculty sabbatical leaves, the
introduction of teaching associates at any
university offering the doctorate, and
more flexible workload and workload
equivalents for professors and departmental chairs.
If approved by the Board of Governors
of the SSHE, the contract would become
retroactive to July 1.

JAWS2 at Nelson Pool

<

X
x / P Qt} N,

J ^A^^SBL
m3$&
'

The point of disagreement in the contract talks that brought about the
possibility of a strike, dealt with competitive faculty salaries. Because of this
concern , SSHE and APSCUF have
agreed to conduct a joint study of faculty compensation. The findings of the
committee will be used to set educational
priorities.

Friday Oct.25-

dik '" teSB
j£\fe' v^>

<*K

(continued from page 1)
faculty averaging 5 1/4 percent during
1985-1986, and a pay raise to all faculty
effective in September 1986, and a five
percent pay raise in January 1987.
In addition to salary compensation ,
health and insurance benefits were
increased.

'

y—
/

9:30 p.m.

The Bloomsburg University Forensic
Society will be holding its 17th Annual
Mad Hatter Individual Events plus
Debate Tournament on Nov. 1-2.
Six trophies will be awarded in each
of nine ' events, including Persuasive
Speaking, After Dinner Speaking, Impromptu Speaking, Extemporaneous
Speaking, Oral Interpretation of Prose
and Poetry, Salesmanship and Duo.
Also six trophies will be awarded in
Debate and Pentathlon. Six Sweepstake
trophies will be awarded based on the
school's performance in the finals. This
year a 70-inch traveling trophy will be
awarded.
According to Harry C. Strine,III,
Director of Forensics, 25 schools will
participate this year, "Schools as far
away as Simpson College in Iowa, and
the Plymouth State College in New
Hampshire will attend the Tournament,"
said Strine.
About 40 rooms throughout the campus will be used to host the events.
The weekend will begin with registration at 12 noon , Friday in the McCormick Building Lobby.
A Tournament Banquet will close the
weekend at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at the
Best Western Motel, Danville.

served as Academic Dean of Arts and
Sciences at Kent University, he stresses
the importance of Bloomsburg's Liberal
Arts program in achieving this goal.
Ausprich believes that a strong Liberal
Arts program as a foundation of educational experience will enable students to
adjust to rapid future changes. The
Liberal Arts program should contain
what Ausprich felt to be the "ideal of
education." This ideal is to preserve
values, ethics and morals and to give
them meaning in today 's world . Such a
program would prepare students with
necessary tactical skills which are
presently weak among skills of business
graduates nationwide. Ausprich believes
that with courses in philosophy, ethics,
psychology, communications, and other
areas, students will stregthen these tactical skills and thus, be more effective
in transmitting their technical skills.
The Phi Beta Lambda members
welcome President Ausprich and his
ideas for improvement and innovation to
Bloomsburg University. With his leadership and guidance all students should be
prepared to meet the changes and
developments in the future business
world

S t r i k e threat

Bloomsburg University

II
L

^ ^l

TI T*

A. J .1

\k
I

/ >P?T
——%*Vfd
^ ifir

Sat October
26-

The Astonishing Neal
^Hypn otist and ESP specialist
8 p.m. Carver
Total audience p articipation

VOU

Sunday October 27A

1

!T@

Invited
*

n
Races

¦H B W B W^ f f^ W

^

Re-creation of A Nite at the Track
races on f i l m
actua l thoroughbred
EXCITEMENT!
tn
w*
Filled with FUN and

MHbk ^
&HBHK
f f l K^

a nitc at the races
'

¦

,

¦ ¦;'

¦

|

Philharmonic returns to BU after two year absence
since our last performance, and we are
particularly pleased that Bloomsburg
University has selected this concert
which promises to be one of the finest
in our Season of Stars."
The program will feature Respighi's
AncientAirs and Dances, Tchaikovsky's
Rococo Variations, and Mozart's Symphony No.41,"Jupiter ". Guest artist will
be Carter Brey, protege of Mstislav
Rostropovich and one of the most important young cellists in the country today.
In 1979, Maestro Wolff was
unanimously selected by Music Director Mstislav Rostropovich and members
of the National Symphony Orchestra to
be the NSO Exxon/Arts Endowment
Conductor. Mr. Wolff served as
Associate Conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra from 1982 through
1985 and has been described by
Rostropovich as "a well-rounded , flexible musician of the highest order.''
The newly-appointed Music Director
of the New Jersey Symphony, Hugh
Wolff has conducted many leading
American orchestras, as well as the London Philharmonic and the Stockholm
Philharmonic. During the 1986-86
season , his guest conducting
engagements include the Chicago Symphony, Rochester Philharmonic, Winnipeg Symphony, National Arts Orchestra , Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, Goteborg Symphony of Sweden,
Swedish Radio . Orchestra and others.
Wolff is presently in his fifth season with
the Northeastern
Pennsylvania
Philharmonic.

International
award-winning
cellist to
appear with
Philharmonic
Maura Alaimo
Voice Contributor
The Northeastern Pennsylvania
Philharmonic will perform Sun.,Oct. 27
at 2:30 p.m. in the Mitrani Hall of the
Haas Center at Bloomsburg University.
Featured at the Philharmonic concert will
be cellist Carter Brey.
Brey has recently been awarded the
Michaels Award of Young Concert Artists. This honor brought him a Lincoln
Center recital and appearances with orchestras including the American Symphony, the Chicago Symphony, the
Houston Symphony, the Pittsburgh Symphony and the Seattle Symphony
Orchestras.
The quality of Brey's work was also
recognized in the 1981 Rostropovich International Cello Competition in Paris.
As a result of this competition, Brey
became a protege of the World's greatest
cellist—Mstislav Rostropovich.
Brey says that Rostropovich's "consummate artistry and courage have been
an inspiration to me personally." He
adds, "As a cellist he (Rostropovich) has
influenced me strongly, in searching for
the ideal cello sound, and overcoming the
natural limitations of the instrument."
Brey's intensity for his music matches
his high pressured performance
schedule. Just back from a three week
tour in the West, he will perform in New
York at the 25th Anniversary of the
Young Concert Artists, Inc., before his
weekend concert appearances with the
Northeastern Philharmonic.
It was the Young Concert Artists, an
organization providing management to
the winners of its annual competition ,
that Brey says "gave me my start as a
solo cellist."
Since he began his career as a solo artist , Brey has performed throughout the
country. In the past concert season he
made an appearance with the Northeastern Philharmonic.

Carter Brey, recent recipient of the Michael's Award of Young Concert Ar
tists, will perform at Philharmonic concert, Mitrani Hall, 2:30 p.m., Sunday

"I' m looking forward to performing
with Hugh and the orchestra again. Hugh
Wolff is a very talented young conductor," he says, "And the members of the
orchestra are exceptionally good musicians."
The concert program includes works
by Mozart, Respighi, and Tchaikovsky.
Brey says the Rococo Variations by
Tchaikovskyis a "chestnut piece" for the
cello. He adds that Tchaikovsky's Andante Cantabile, a 5 1-2 minute piece,
"will be an upper for the audience just
after intermission."
The Bloomsburg University Com-^
munity Arts Council has sponsored Sunday's concert, which Brey believes will
be "a satisfying experience for
everyone." Tickets are $8 and public is
invited.: For more information call
389-4409.

Wolff to conduct
philharmonic

Recognized as one of the most outstanding young conductors in the United
States today, Hugh Wolff was recently
honored as the first recipient of the
Seaver Conducting Award, the largest
cash prize ever awarded to a conductor.
The Northeastern Pennsylvania
Philharmonic is a fully professional symphony orchestra which performs eight
pairs of concerts in Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton and additional concerts
throughout Pennsylvania. According to
Sally E. Preate, Executive Director,
"The Philharmonic looks forward to
returning to Bloomsburg where the Orchestra has had such a wonderful reception in the past. It has been two years

'

<¦
?

-

.

¦

"

¦

'

4

Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
| Opens its 8th season TONIGHT!

J
', J

'<

¦ ':

i ra^n
;
>
>

J- -kV

Y u

Running October24-November9
<
<
A romantic ferce,
<
in the grand French
style
Theatre
^^^^Moomsburg
Ensemble!
>
I j l j H •k 226 Center St.
J p j .l Si A-

can mwsi

i

Halloween fu nfo rall ages at BTE

The astonishing Neal will use his mind over matter in Saturday 's perfor
mance in Carver Hall.

BU to have a "close encounter
with the mind " Saturday
In high school , he amused friends by
describing
what was awaiting them
The Program Board will sponsor a
around
corners
or behind walls. He conperformance by THE ASTONISHING
tinued
to
develop
his telepathy, para-optic
NEAL, nationally acclaimed psychic
vision , precognition and psych-kinesis
entertainer and hypnotist, at Carver Hall
until it was possible for him to receive
on Sat. Oct., Oct.26, at 8 p.m.
This will be a two and one-half hour thoughts not only in English but in
presentation of extra-sensory perception Foreign languages as well. He is also
(ESP) and hypnosis entitled "A Close able to cause objects to move, steel to
bend and flashcubes to explode by exerEncounter With the Mind."
Astonishing Neal has appeared on such ting his mental control over them.
A graduate of the Pennsylvania State
national television shows as "To Tell the
University
with . a Bachelor of Science
Truth,''''The Mike Douglas Show,''''PM
Degree
in
Psychology,
The Astonishing
Magazine'' and the NBC Network show
Neal
has
made
hundreds
of accurate
"Real People" where he drove an
predictions
including
the
winners of
automobile at high speed on a winding
superbowls,
championshi
p
fights and
road after being completely blindfolded
major
elections
,
plus
he
has
foretold
by the show 's host , Skip Stephenson.
news
events
of
world
wide
import.
At the age of nine, Neal first realized
He has shared the spotli ght with other
his mental abilities when he knew the
famous
personalities such as Bruce Jenamount of money in his brother 's pocketner, John Davidson, Tony Randall , Sala feat he performs today with strangers.
ly Field , Beau Bridges, Meryl Streep,
He would unnerve his mother by telling
Jason
Robards , and "Tatoo" of Fantasy
her who was calling even before she
Island .
answered the phone or the doorbell.
A capacity -audience is expected for
Friends began to take notice when Neal
this "ESP and Hypnosis Spectacular."
accurately predicted that a neighbor
Admission is free with B.U. ID.
would lose his job the very next day.
I

- «¦*•-

-

-' -

take a

... closer look
at
y'

¦
- -«•*" ".-' . '^i>'fc^Swfc »#
: ^y
'
jn
H
M
H
H
n
H
H
H
H
H
H

A irbands - a usual smashing success for Bloomsburg
COLLEEN CONNOLLY
Voice Contributor
This year 's first Air Bands competition turned out to be quite a contest with
"Sophisticated Gents" racking up just
enough points to capture 1st place in the
competition.
The contest, which was held in Haas
auditorium, was decided by only a matter of a few points between all of the
bands, according to the j udge's scoring.
The categories in which the "Gents"
were the most strong were audience
response, authenticity of act,' costumes
and creativity. They accumulated a total
of 392 points. Audience response was the
clincher for the first place band .
Other bands in the Battle of the Airbands were: 'The Place to Be', 'Last
Minute', 'Heaven', second place winner
'Head Games', and third place winner
'Dujwah'.
The winning members of the

Airbands haven't lost any of their popularity on
Bloomsburg 's campus as was apparent at Thursday's
performance of sheer ability and frivolity. The
Sophisticated Gents capped first place,with Head Games

"Sophisticasted Gents" band are Curtis Hite, Carlton "Devan" Craig,
Thomas Stearns, and Brian Symington.

BU production of Agnes of God opens this weekend
Kristen Turner
Staff Witer
The Bloomsburg Players will present
AGNES OF GOD this weekend. The
drama by John Pielrneier is the first all
student production of the year.
Junior Marnell Lutz will direct the
lay
p which is a product of her participation in the independent study program
of theatre direction. The play pits two
strong women against an innocent and
,'
naive young nun.
Starring as Doctor Livingstone, a
psychiatrist, is sophtrpre Mary Burton.
Agnes, the young nunj who is on trial for
the murder of her child will be played
by freshman Lisa Landis. Both Burton
and Landis have had previous acting experience in high school . Portraying
Mother Superior Miriam Ruth will be
Gail Lynch a librarian at the college has
also been seen in other B.U. productions
including GLASS MENAGERIE ,
MOST HAPPY FELLA, and ONCE
UPON A MATRESS.
AGNES OF GOD can be seen Oct.
24, 25, and 26 at 8 p.m. in the University Forum of the McCormick Building.
Admission is free with a Community Activities sticker, otherwise, adults are $3,
Agnes discusses her dilemna with psychiatrist , Mary Burton,
Senior
Citizens and children are $1.50. Agnes, Lisa Landis, prays for guidance during rehearsal for
a dilemna involving the birth of a child to a nun. (Photo by Bob
Tickets
are available on a first come, first Bloomsburg 's production of Agnes of God .(Photo by Bob Finch)
Finch)
served basis at the door.

taking second,and Dujwah coming in at third. Airbands
have evolved over the past years, and Sophisticated
Gents have expanded the phenomena to become a campus organization. (Photos by Bill Coniglio and Carrie
Hettich)

The "Gents" felt that they were inspired by the crowd response and that the
audience helped them to "get into" performing which made it a better overall
performance for everyone.
"We are really looking forward to
competing again ," says Stearns. "What
helped us a lot was the fact that we were
champions last semester because we
went to Clarion University to represent
BU in state competition."
Stearns also says that "Sophisticated
Gents-'' is now an organization on campus, which was established this past
summer.
Overall the competition was a successful one— very close and quite entertaining. The audience respon e was lively and served quite a purpose in hel ping
the judges vote and decide who they felt
the
best
band
was .

^^W
B^^B^^JJIB^B
'
HBB
BBH
m

. \^0rWftU S
. '^ffFf ff

^^^

r WARHURST APARTMENTS 1
- ff
S
AND
1 RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS ¥/
'¦

|f

To usher in the Halloween season the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble will present two special events, aimed toward
adults and children. The BTE Halloween
Masquerade Party will take place at 10
p.m. on Sat., Oct. 26, and the BTE/Teen
Scene Haunted House will run Monday
through Saturday on Halloween week.
Opening weekend of BTE's first play
Thieves' Carnival will kick off the
festivities with the Halloween Masquerade Party. Taking the place of last
year's Gala , this will serve as BTE's
primary fundraising event of the performance year. It will also celebrate the
opening of BTE's eighth season.
In keeping with Thieves' Carnival's
overall style and plot , the Masquerade
Party will be a colorful event. It will
create a modern day carnival , not unlike
that of this stylish French farce in which
disguise is the key comic device. Those
who attend are encouraged to come in
costume, as prizes will be awarded for
the most inventive outfits.
BTE's Masquerade Party is a Halloween party for those who have outgrown
trick-or-treating. For only $17.50, participants will receive another kind of
treat-an evening of fun , eating, dancing,
and drinking "witch's brew", along with
the satisfaction of supporting professional
theatre in our area.

Tickets to the Masquerade Party are
available at the BTE box office, at the
Studio Shop, or from any BTE board
member. They will also be available at
the door. For information or reservations,
call 784-8181.
BTE is also working with Teen Scene
to prepare a Haunted House. Designed
and built by local students, with technical
assistance by BTE staff , the Haunted
House will utilize BTE's scenery and
costumes to add realism to a ghoulish experience. The Haunted House will provide hair-raising excitement for young
and old. Using a variety of special effects meant to surprise the most dauntless
of souls, it will re-create scenes from the
world beyond. Parents of young children
are encouraged to use discretion, as the
Haunted House will .contain realistic
effects.
The Haunted House will be open from
6:30 to 10 p.m., from Oct. 28 through
Nov. 2. A special preview will be given
to those who attend the Masquerade Party. Tickets, are $1 for students and $2 for
adults. They may be purchased at the
door.
Both the Masquerade Party and the
Haunted House will take place at the
BTE/Mitrani Building at 236 Catherine
St. Signs will be posted to mark the
building. For more information, call the
BTE business office at 784-5530.

-784-0816-

'

. /..• / ¦

vMfij 5 *}<>y - t -^TffyffllfHIIWIBW
i^'wv -A " „* ^j ^g^^^^ ^^^^^ it^^^^ MM^^^ PI^^^BgSP ^gS
^

f p f C Sv^eet Nectar Gourmet Vegetarian
v r I
Restaurant
Down to earth prices • affordable vitamins and
health food for college students • diet aids for girls
•body building aids for guys • daily lunch specials
• free delivery
229 Center St (across f r om BTE) 387-1 742

New roof

Appearance denied

(continued from page 1)
bid , given by Harinan Construction Co.,
which is working to get the job finished
by the end of the week .
Work on the roof has been delayed
because of rain. To make up for the lost
. time, the workers have been starting construction earlier than the scheduled time
of 7:30 a.m. and staying as late as 8 p.m.
For the residents of Elwell's sixth and
seventh floors, the end to the construction cannot arrive soon enough. "It's
very annoying to be woken up at 7 a.m.,"
says Margie Panko, a sophomore who
lives on the seventh floor. "I just can't
wait until things get back to normal."

answers from page 9

(continued from page 1)
new program will focus on "Different
Perspectives on the Geneva Arms Talks."
Turner was disappointed and surprised the Soviet official was denied travel
to BU. Turner explained the plans for the
Symposium were developed in August.
He said the State Department assured
him they would provide speakers for both
the U.S. and Soviet Union.
In September, the travel plans were approved for the Soviet speaker and then
later that month, the American's travel
plans were approved. The speakers and
topics were all scheduled and approved
until this week's cancellations.
"I am both concerned and disappointed the university community will
not have the views from each country,''
Ttorner said.
The revised program for the Symposium will be presented at 8:15 p.m. in
Carver Hall. All are welcome.

Life would be dull and colorless
but for the obstacles we must
overcome and the f ights
we must win.

Woolworth 's /^r ^N
YX
I
Hu

e
Deluxe Witch I A
^
Assortment off
Hats
rubber masks
2
39
L
"
from 3.99

Rubber Claw
Hands
3-99
Professiona l
Theatrical
make-up kit
5 99
Jordache
fashion knit
Reg. 4.25
sale 2/3.00
Flannel
Shirts
6.99

Macula / f M / A
\)
Blood
/J )
/ K / ^1\^/
make-up \\ S^H
,'
U 9 V\
p* j J^
Color-Glo
Temporary

Full Length
Capes
2.99

hair color
spray 2. 69
Beard and
mustache m
* gQ

Clown Wigs
7.99

Close Out
Thermal
KneeMs
underwear.
.
fashion color
5J9
1.00
/ T^ fr,
f ashion knit
sw

ers
Q

^

Squire
B iankets
5.99

Santa Hats
2 .99
Decorations
napkins/cups
All your
party needs
j'oggmg
OS 2im
ff

s

'

Christmas
cards (boxed)
2 f o r 3.00

Bloomsburg Store Only
¦ 9:00 to 5:30 Daily - Fri. 9:00 to 9:00
¦
I
:
Closed Sunday
^^^^^ p^^pAbMiMMiMiaHMS

^fidafiftriiiHMB

*^

Shell Lundahl, left, of the Counseling Center, originated and presently plans
all events for BU's Alcohol Awareness Week. Tuesday night, she presented
an open discussion with three recovered alcoholics. (Photo by Bob Finch)

Recovering alcoholics
dispel myths
ELIZABETH DACEY
Staff Writer
As part of Alcohol Awareness Week,
three recovered alcoholics from the
White Deer Treatment Center, Allenwood, spoke Tuesday night about the
first signs of alcohol addiction , the
reasons leading to the abuse of alcohol ,
and the road to recovery.
Shell Lundahl , a- counselor at
Bloomsburg University 's Counseling
Center, said the purpose of the program
is "to clear up myths on what is an
alcoholic." She says, we are confused
about the process of recovery and must
remember that alcoholism is a disease,
just like cancer: not easy to detect and
terminal .
The three speakers, Carol , Sara, and
Jeff, now work at the White Deer Treatment Center. Each shared how they got
involved with drugs and alcohol and how
they realized they had a problem before
it was too late to recover.
The three began drinking near the ages
of 14 and 15. The first experience was
not pleasant, but they continued to drink
to get drunk because of peer pressure,
family turmoil, and bad self-images.
Carol blamed her addiction on her bad
attitude. She went through an "I" syndrome and all three felt the world owed
them something.
None of them recall friends ever confronting them on their unhealthy
lifestyles. Carol and Jeff both tried a
"geographic cure" by moving around
and trying to start over again. Jeff said
that willpower is almost useless in
fighting drug addiction .
Carol blamed alcohol for her later
drug abuse. Jeff didn't consider himself

an alcoholic because, at one point, he
stopped drinking and just did drugs.
Alcohol is considered a drug so all
alcoholics are drug abusers and any
substance affecting your mental health
can seriously interfere with a normal
lifestyle.
Sara labeled drug and alcohol abuse
as ' 'a lover that draws you in then turns
into a black widow spider that chops you
up. . . it's a short thrill but inevitably
leads to disaster." Addiction affects you
mentally, physically, emotionally, and
spiritually.
All agreed there is only one cure:
abstinence; a voluntary self-realization
that you can no longer let alcohol rule
you and will 'no longer use it.
According to tne White Deer Treatment Center, the first phase of addiction
runs in seven steps, the seventh being an
absolute positive sign of alcoholism or
drug dependency:
1. First blackout
2. Sneaking drinks and drugs
3. Preoccupation with drinking or drug
abuse
4. Gulping drinks or rapid intake of
other drugs
5. Evasive about drinking or drug use
6. More blackouts
*7. Loss of control of drinking or drug
vise ("just one more")
The center's goals are to educate the
patient about addiction and the effects addiction has had on them as well as others.
The ultimate goal is total abstinence from
anything mind or mood-altering and
maintaining support through Alcoholics
Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous.
The White Deer Treatment Center is
located in Allenwood , P.O. Box 97. The
phone number is (717) 538-2567.

I

Campus
Shorts
Hooters fans create
demand for more tickets

Organizational meeting
set for College
Republicans

Due to the overwhelming demand for
Hooters' tickets, Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee will make available
40 additional tickets to those who missed out on purchasing tickets prior to the
sellout.
A lottery will take place on Sun., Oct.
27 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Kehr Union
to dispense the additional tickets. Ticket
prices are $7 with BU I.D. and $10
without. One ticket per customer. For
more information, call 389-4344.

The College Republicans are having
an organizational meeting 9 p.m., Monday, October 28, in the Blue Room, top
floor, Kehr Union.
Any interested persons should attend ,
and all members should be prepared to
plan activities for the coming year.
The meeting will not be long, but it
is important that all persons who would
like to join attend.

Mandatory meeting for
all returning athletes

Changes in meal
ticket billing

AU returning or recruited athletes who
plan to participate in a winter or spring
sport must report to Nelson Field House,
Main Arena, on Nov. 6 at 7p.m. for a
special meeting to fill out NCAA Questionnaires and Eligibility Forms. Failure
to attend this meeting could result in your
being unable to participate during the
1985-86 season.

PSEA meeting

The next student Pa. State Education
Assoc, meeting will be Oct. 29, 7 p.m.,
Multi C. All education majors are invited
to the meeting. Bring any questions about
the changes in the curriculum. Information about next month's EDGE program
will also be given. Dean Macauley will
be at the meeting to answer questions.
Membership forms will be available.
THi FAR SIDE

collegiate crossword

© Edward Julius

Sign up for meal tickets is beginning
now for next semester. The Business Office at Waller has changed its meal ticket
sign up frOm paying at the beginning of
the school year (which includes both
semesters) to before the beginning of
each semester. The reason for this
change is to help simplify students' bills.
Students may sign-up for meal tickets at
the Business Office, Waller Administration Building.

ACROSS

1 Neutere d

Yearbooks on sale

The 1985 Obiter is now on sale at the
yearbok office or University Store for
$17.

By GARY LARSON

¦
'

* .

"Oh, yeaaaaah? ... Your mother
lives in an Army boot!" ' ... "

"

Collegiate CW83-1

55 Playwright 0'Casey
56 Like an old

woman

18 South American
capital (2 wds.)

23 "Take

at it"

7 Hunting expedition 58 "Oh my gosh!"
25 LSAT and GMAT
60
rule
28 Weird
13 Elaborately
30 Porterhouse , e.g.
decorated
61 Janitor (2 wds.)
33 Starr of music :
14 Shaded walk
64 Scholarly
16 Handyman (hyph.)
65 Bullfighter
35 Han and Capri
19 New Zealand
66 Open or Street
37 Famous vocalist
(2 wds.)
muttonbird
67 High suit
39 Volume
20 Katmandu 's country
40 Those who make
21 These : Sp.
DOWN
22 Chemical substance
amends for
24 Put in fresh soil
1 Brief stay
41 Attendants to an
26 Satisfy completely 2 Rolling grassland
important person
27 Dishwasher cycle
3 Antiquated
42 Fine Vine on some
4 Wild ox of Asia
Tetters
29 Coolidge 's VP
44 Gave medical care
31 Part of HPH
. 5 Prep school near
32 Type of fisherman
London
to
34 Most piquant
6 Postpone
45 Expungement
46 Energetic , hard36 Make
in (tear) 7 More yellow or
working people
38 Map abbreviations
sickly looking
39 Military rifles
8 Height abbreviation 49 O.E. Indies measure
52 Pungs
43 Used sodium
9 Taxi passenger
chloride
10 Collect together
54 Cults
47 American Indian
11 Bureaucratic delay 57 Assam silkworm
48
on (urged)
(2 wds.)
59 Organ part '
12 Forms thoughts
62 Bank equipment
50 Irish county
(abbr.)
51 Horse disease
15 State positively
17 Imitated
63 —— pro nobis
53 Fri ghtful giants

J
I
I
I
|

Classic feature films
open to BU community
'

•

'

'

"

'

' .

' ¦

'

¦

¦

;

:

' '
¦

¦
¦ ¦ '¦

"
,

¦
¦

'
¦ <"

Newly approved dorm will
alleviate housing problems
ELIZABETH ANN PITTS
, ; Staff Writer

Ralph Smiley, in connection with his Cinema Appreciation , 27.115, offers weekly
showings of classic feature films on campus. Faculty, staff , and administration are
invited to join students. The films are shown Mondays at 3 p.m. and Tuesdays at
3:30 p.m. in the Andruss Library projection room (Rm. 35 adjacent to stainedglass side of library). The remaining schedule for the Fall term is:

The plans for the new dormitory
facilities approved by the SHEE Board
of Governors on Oct. 15 for Bloomsburg
University have made their way to the
Department of General Services (DGS),
NOW VOYAGER(U.S. 1942) 117 mins.
Oct. 28 & 29
according to Ken Staller of the UniverCASQUE D'OR (France 1952) 96 mins.
Nov. 4 & 5
sity 's Physical Plant.
SUNSET BOULEVARD (U.S. 1950) 111 mins.
Nov. 11 & 12
The University has finished the planLA DOLCE VITA (France/Italy 1960) 173 mins.
Nov. 18 & 19
ning of the project and sent it to the DGS,
BREATHLESS (France 1960) 85 mins.
Nov. 25 & 26
which approves it and does further work
MAJOR BARBARA (G.B. 1941). 121 mins.
Dec. 2 & 3
such as detail the architechtural drawYOUNG FRANKENSTEIN (U.S. 1974) 108 mins.
Dec. 9 & 10
ings, and present it to various state agencies for further approval , said Staller.
"We have done all of our work and handed it over to other state agencies. We are
now the watchdog on the project," Staller
said.
The dorm , which will be located on
the left side of Country Club Drive
before reaching Nelson Fieldhouse, is
estimated to cost $3 million , according
to Jennie Carpenter, Residence Life
Director. This could add anywhere from
$60 to $100 to each student 's cost for
room and board , she added.
Fall of 1987 is the "absolute, soonest
we can hope for the completipn of the
dorm ," said Mrs. Carpenter, but added
the sooner it is completed the better. "We
want to alleviate the overcrowded conditions in the dormitories now. We are
not against students wanting to be tripled, but we don't want to have to force
E
x
p
i
r
e
s
:
1
0
2
4
8
5
!
!
them to be," she said.
pO lf
i
Another problem Mrs. Carpenter
&
mentioned was the number of upperclassmen who live off campus. Api proximately 40 percent of the 6,400
i
students who attend the university now
live off campus. Also the special needs
of those who student teach , who are
usually seniors, are they need a room for
only one semester, and usually cannot
sign this type of a lease off campus.
small one-item pizza and two pepsis for
I
tgaww
The rules for the new apartment-type
$5 plus bottle deposit and tax
BL J H RBB
!
dorms will be very similar to those for
the conventional dormitories. No alcohol
will be allowed , and no extended visitation will be permitted during the week.
However, due to the differences in living set-up, some rules will-have to be
altered , such as signing in and out, and
visitation after 11 p.m., said Mrs.
Carpenter.
Most of the apartments in the new
housing facility will be for four people,
but there will be a few for only two persons, according to Mrs. Carpenter. Also
since the facility" will be set up as: apartGet a large one-item pizza
ments, this wifi alleviate the need for daij
and 4 Pepsis for $7.50 plus
I ly cleaning, as this-will be the responbottle deposit and tax. •
! sibility of the tenants. Mrs. Carpenter
^
also added there will be a residence
director and two resident advisors to
assist the approximate 300 students the
facility will house.
One big .difference between the new
facility aad'ffie^tiadifionM.^oHi^nes ^is

WEEKEND SPECIALS
—i— from
1M DOMINO'S PIZZA

OiEll Fast, Free Delivery

599 Old Berwick Rd.
limited Delivery^* Phone: 784-6211
^

4 free Pepsis with any

!

\

J

One coupon per p izza
Customer pays sales tax
and bottle deposit

J

Dinner for two

J

j

_

HjpHj

i

j
'

spj£|9
!yBlE#9 ®

1

j

1

lar§e Pizza

i

j

Expires: 10-24-85
One coupon per p izza

Dinner for four!

H

Expires:10-24-85

!

One coupon pe r pi zz a

j

the tenants will be responsible for paying their own electric bill, according to
Mrs. Carpenter.
''The first 300 kids who live there will
have to be really super-good kids to get
the project off on the right foot," said
Mrs. Carpenter. She added they will help
in deciding exactly what the rules will
be. Also since most of the students who
live there will be upperclassmen , they
will be expected to be responsible
enoug h to decide for themselves in certain situations, such as having visitors
.
after 11 p.m.

Television maj ors
to produ ce
telethon
TARA YOST
Staff Writer

Bloomsburg University students studying in the field of television will produce the technical production of the annual American Cancer Society Telethon
to aid in the fight against cancer.
William Acierno, assisted by Terrin
Hoover, will act as video producer for
the production , which is being held on
Sun., Oct. 27, from 12:00 noon to 12:00
midnight at Troianis Restaurant in
Berwick.
Directors of the event will include
William Acierno, Dr. Dana Ulloth, Terrin Hoover, Dan Fickes and Karin
Stuttman.
v Students participating
in the telethon
will handle such jobs as controlling the
lights, coordinating the talent, working
the cameras and acting as floor managers
in relaying information.
"This is an excellent experience for
students because they are given the opportunity to work with equipment far
more advanced," says Acierno. "They'll
gain exposure and find out what it's like
to work with live programming."
The telethon will also be carried by
Berwick and Bloomsburg cable stations
with an estimated 100,000 viewers.
The original goal of last year's telethon
was $10,000 but the final Outcome totaled $30,000. This year the American
Cancer Society hopes to exceed last
year's $30,000 mark.
This year 's talent features soap opera
stars Noel Beck and Christine Tudor
from Loving, a tentative appearance by
General . Hospital " star' Jack:':Wagner,
sports caster Jo&'ZJorie, various bands,
dances, and musical groups.
Names of all contributors will be announced and everyone is encouraged to
come and help out and enjoy the program. Transportation will be leaving
Sunday morning at 9 a.m. from the
McCormick Center for
, , Human Services
Building. •< J :/ '!mT J '< V'^ : J ^- ^' ;,,v •

BU drops to 9th
after victory
For the third consecutive week, the
Bloomsburg university football team has
maintained its spot in
the
. Lambert/Meadowlands Cup " poll but
dropped one position in the NCAA Division II ratings. The Huskies, who
defeated Millersville 28-17 to raise their
record to 6-0 and 4-0 in the Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division, remained
third behind TowsonSt. and Indiana (PA)
in the Lambert/Meadowlandspoll which
ranks Division II clubs in the Northeastern United States. However, despite
the victory over Millersville, which was
rated 14th at the time, BU dropped from
eighth to ninth on the national ballot.
The rankings are as follows:
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
1. Towson St.
2. Indiana (PA)
3. BLOOMSBURG
4. Millersville
5. American Int'I
6. West Chester
7. Clarion
8. S. Connecticut
9. Shippensburg
9. (tie) Kutztown
NCAA Divison H
1. Central St. (OH)
2. Ft. Valley St. (GA)
3. Cal-Davis
4. Towson St. (MD)
5. South Dakota
6. Indiana (PA)
7. Mississippi College
8. Santa Clara (CA)
9. BLOOMSBURG

Bloomsburg number 1
after undefeated season

Bloomsburg University's field hockey
team has maintained its hold on the top
spot in the latest NCAA Division III
rankings released yesterday.
Coach Jan Hutchinson's squad remained unbeateruwithfive victories last week
to raise its record to 15-0 this season.
The Huskies are in the midst of a 45
game winning streak dating back to the
middle of the 1983 season. BU will host
the seventh annual Pennsylvania Conference Championships tomrnorow and
Saturday.
The rankings are as follows:
1. BLOOMSBURG
2. Ithaca (NY)
3. Millersville
4. Trenton St.
5. Messiah
5. Salisbury St.
7. Bentley (MA)
8. Elizabethtown
9. Bridgewater
10. Kutztown
11. Cortland St.
12. Glassboro .(NJ).
13. Denison (OH).
14. Plymouth St. (NH)
15. Salem St.
16. Shippensburg
17. Drew (NJ)
18. Wooster (OH)
19. Frostburg St. (MD)
20. Lynchburg (VA)
10. Indiana Central
11. North Alabama
12. North Dakota St.
13. Winston-Salem St. (NC)
14. Norfolk St. (VA)
14. (tie) N. Michigan
16. Valparaiso
17. Hampton (VA)
18. American Int'I
18. (tie) Cal-State Hayward
18. (tie) Millersville

Vulcans seek third straight
victory over Bloomsburg

(continued from page 12)
Huskies this week. Shippensburg bested
the Vulcans 24-14 a week ago.
Junior quarterback Brendan Folmar
has assumed the task of replacing AllAmerican Kevin Russell. He has completed 106 of 240 passes for 1327 yards
but has been pickand eight touchdowns
¦ ¦' ¦'- ¦
¦
¦
'
ed off ;i2 limes. . .
.
Folmar is also the team's leading
rusher
with 195,yards on 56 carries. He
;V
lias .fi»e;.;#% thfe' California rushing
touehdowrisV
Seniofltiglit; end Gary Bero, a^time
all-c6nferMce selection , is leading the
-Vulcans in receiving with 23 for 252
yards and one touchdown.
Receivers Ed Alford and Frank Sacco have a combined 31 receptions for 530
,
yards to aid 'Bero.
r
Defensively, California is led by
linebackers Rick Ley and Frank Vulcano.
Ley lm been involved in 95 tackles while
Vulcano has helped with 78. M ;:;;h,,'}

Ley has added four quarterback sacks
to his statistics while Vulcano has
pilfered two passes and recovered a
fumble.
In the previous 14 meetings between
the two shcools, each has won six contests with two games resulting in ties.
This week's game can be heard on
WHLM AM 55 beginning with the
Husky Countdown at 1 p.mV and the
play-by-play;with' Jim Doyle and Charlie
Chronister to follow.

Weekend Sports

,- 5;
Thursday
Soccer, H vs. Lycomming, 3 p.m.
Friday
PC Field Hockey Championships begin
Saturday
•
PC Field Hockey Championships
M/W Cross Country at fyjllersville - ,
Soccer at East Stroudsburg, 1 p.m.
Football at California, 1:30 p.m.

BU looking f or third straighttitle

(continued from page 12)
allowing just seven goals anrf registering
,
11 shutouts.
Millersville has been ranked right
behind the Huskies in the number two
position in national rankings throughout
most of the season and has a game remaining at Messiah on Wednesdaybefore
the tourney.
The Marauders of coach Carol Miller
are 11-2 with one of those losses a 5-2
overtime decision to Bloomsburg.
Junior Deb Molinaro is the most
serious offensive threat with 14goals and
one assist while senior Diane Espenshade and junior Lynn Fry have combined for another 11goals and seven assists.
Veteran goalie Doreen Frascino is the
last line of defense for Millersvile.
The junior has recorded 34 saves in
10 contests and allowed five goals. She
has posted three shutouts.
Kutztown will also tune up for the affair with a Tuesday encounter at
Muhlenberg where the Bears travel with
a 10-4 mark.
Standout senior Barb Bergstresser is
the top point producer for coach. Betty
Wesner with 16 goals'and four assists.
Sophomore Joanne Rogers and junior
Cathy Donnelly have each netted 10goals
and assisted on a combined nine others.
Junior Vera Pizzarelli has shutout six
of the Bear's opponents and stopped 90
shots.
Also a member of the nation's top 10
teams for much of the season, Kutztown's conference losses have been to
Bloomsburg by 1-0 in double overtime
and by 4-1 to Millersville.
Shippensburg travels to Mt. St. Mary's
on Wednesday before the conference
tournament with a 7-5 record. Coach
Debbie Tweed's changes have picked up
three lossess in PC action, one to each
of the top three seeded teams in the
'
tournament. . "
CLASSIFIED

The Red Raiders have gotten nine
goals and threeassists from senior Karen
Kuykendall and eight goals and two
assists from senior Molly Jones to head
the offensive attack.
Senior Arlene Tevyawhas added four
goals and has assisted on 11others to set
a Shippensburg single-season assist
record.
Junior Gail Berrier tends the goal for
the Red Raiderswhere she has made 90
saves and shutout four opponents.

Masters Swimming
in Wilkes-Barre
December 1
. Masters swimming will be coming to
Wilkes-Barre on December 1, as the
Wilkes-Barre Family YMCA kicks off its
4th season with the WBY Masters Holiday Plunge.
The meet will be held at the David
Kistlef Elementary School, Old River
Road, Wilkes-Barre.
More than 500 invitations have been
sent to swimmers between the ages of 25
and 80 who are members of similiar
clubs in Pennsyvania ; New York,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia.
Swimmers are invited to participate
and may obtain registration forms from
the Wilkes-Barre YMCA, 40 W. Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, 18701.
Deadline for registration is November 18.
Entries can be mailed to Sybil Nudo,
240 Scott Street, Wilkes-Barre, 18702.
Telephone 829-3091.
For further information call the
Wilkes-Barre YMCA at 823-2191.

Happy Birthday Oonnal Have a good one! Love, your psych buddies.

PERSONALS

Chi Sigma Rho - FACEM Better luck next year.

Laura - Thanks for the best year ot my lite. I love you! ¦Ur.

J.R.S. - 1 did it just for yqul I love you. C.A.S.

Joe, Lambda Chi - Good Luck associating; Keep smllln' ¦ Deb.

Robert-Thank you for taking a day off for meffl Can't wait to dance the
night away with you-swhral tripsin Love Forever-ME"".

Alice,Terry,April, Ms.Hirshfeld, Sherrl S. - Thank you lor your time In being there for me. Love, Kristin.
:

1

:

¦—

VOICE

,^-,.,—— vv<^ (.

CLASSIFIEDS

•" ¦ ' '
'.
¦'
.

. :—

¦
: '

.-

' ' ;,) ¦ ¦ ' - . ¦¦ .
^
—-¦
———
:
¦
'.
'- .
.

..

:

Bacon and eggs tor lunch?) • forget 111 - NYC.

'

I

i i

i I" i

.

»—^w——— «
¦ _i_ J_»_o^———

«• ¦ I wish to place a classifiedad
under the heading:

D
0
Q
?
—— ?
¦¦
• ' d
' ri

^

Announcements
.
Lost and Found
¦¦
For Sale ' • , ¦ ¦"
Personals—
Services
¦
¦
VWanted
. "' ¦¦ . ' : ' ' "
¦ • ¦¦• . . ¦\¦/ ¦ ¦
Other ;
.

1 enckwe'$ __ for __ WORDS
. ¦; .,: . ¦ ;¦' ;,
10TA VYOTO

Send to: Box 37 KUB or drop in the VOk»m_l slot,Union
before 5 p rn. en Sunday or before 5 pj n,on Tuesday.
All classifieds must be pre-paid.

•J^-»—¦—"——»—— — —_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

——

1

•
_*

*
'

;

'

Unbeaten Huskies to host PC Champ ionships

Kate Denneny (18) fires the ball up field during recent field hockey action.
Denneny along with Michelle Carcarey (23), Carla Shearer (22) and Karen Hertzler (3) along with the rest of the team will be defending their PC title as they
seek their third straight state championship.

Bloomsburg University's Huskies will
seek their third straight Pennsylvania
Conference field hockey title when they
host the conference's seventh annual
championship tournament tomorrow and
Saturday.
Bloomsburg is top seeded entrant in
the vent and will play the fourth seed
Shippensburg iln the tournament's opening game at l.p.m tomorrow.
The next contest pits second seeded
Millersvile and Kutztown, the third see,
at 3p.m.
Consolation and championship games
are set for 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on
Saturday.
Coach Jan Hutchinson's unit upped its
overall record to 15-0 with three victories
last weekend.
The Huskies have now won 45 straight
games dating back to the middle of the
1983 season and will be out to win their
third consecutive national crown wljen
that tournament begins early November.
Bloosmburg is currently ranked
number one in the NCAA Division 111
ratings.

'State Game' rematch set for Saturday
A rematch of last year's Pennsylvania
Conference championship contest is next
for the undefeated Huskies of
Bloomsburg University when George
Landis' squad travels to California (PA)
this Saturday for a 1:30 p.m. contest.
The teams met twice in 1984 with
California winning both games, taking
the regular season matchup 24-14 and the
State Game 21-14.
Bloomsburg is off to its best start since
1951 at 6-0 and took an important 28-17
triumph from visiting Millersville during Homecoming festivities last Saturday.
The Huskies are 4-0 in PC Eastern
Division play while Millersville dropped
to 3-1.
Quarterback Mike Glovas, starting his
third game of the season, turned in
another steady performance, throwing
for 218 yards and three touchdowns.
The senior signal caller has completed
43 of 81 passes for 590 yards and seven
scores while only being intercepted
twice.
Tight end Kevin Grande had an
outstanding ' afternoon against the
Marauders, hauling in seven passes for
89 yards and one score.
Grande was also on the receiving end
of a two-point conversion pass from
Leonard Bluitt , ,

The junior has 17 catches for 204 yards
Ten of the team's touchdowns have
and two touchdowns to rank second on come through the air with 12 being notthe team in receiving behind wideout Joe ched by the rushers.
Dowd.
The defense once again set up several
Dowd has collected 307 yards on 18 scoring opportunities against Millersville
receptions for three touchdowns, in- with two of the four BU scores followcluding a 27 yard strike against the ing turnovers.
Marauders.
Led by an outstanding effort by defenSophomore Tom Martin had his se- sive tackle Jim -l&son, the Huskies
cond consecutive good performance in pressured Marauder quarterback Gregg
place of injured starter Tom Futch.
Caplan into five interceptions and also
Martin carried 22 times for 106 yards recovered two fumbles.
and a touchdown. He also caught a four
The Huskies are now plus 19 in the
yard pass for a score.
turnover department .
His 25 yard scoring run with 2:10 reTyson registered seven tackles ,
maining in the game sealed the BU vic- recovered a fumble that led to BU's first
tory and he was chosen as the ECAC score, recorded a quarterback sack and
"Rookie of the Week" for his efforts. tipped three MU passes, one of which
Futch is the team's leading rusher with was intercepted by Wes Cook and led to
289 yards on 77 carries despite missing a score.
the last two games with an ankle injury.
The junior nose guard earned a spot
Fullback Calvin Robinson is second on the ECAC "Weekly Honor Roll" for
with 245 yards on 48 attempts, followed his performance against Millersville.
closely by Martin with 50 rushes and 238
Inside linebacker Frank Sheptock turnyards. The trio of Robinson, Futch and ed in his usual steady performance,
Martin has accounted for eight of the recording 14 tackles, six unassisted.
Huskies' 12 rushing scores this season.
Cornerback Tony Woods picked off
The Bloomsburg offensive attack re- two passes to up his season total to six
mains very balanced with the ground arid his career total to 22.
game averaging 164.2 yards per contest
California, coming off its third straight
while the aerial attack is gaining 180.2 loss, will look to regroup against the
yards a game., . , . ; . , ' ; , . ,„.' , , . . . . .; , .(continued, on page Ml , . , , . '
¦

'

•

'

'

'

¦

'

¦

J

*

¦•¦

'

Using a quick-moving passing game
and a stingy defense, Bloomsburg has
outscored the opposition this season 57-7
and has taken 324 (461-137) more shots
than its opponents.
The scoring total is just one short of
the 58 goals the squad tallied during last
season's 19 games on the way to the
school's first undefeated campaign.
Junior Donna Graupp and senior
Karen Kertzler have spent the most time
shooting at opposition nets with Graupp
the leeam leader with 13 goals (one
assist) and Hertzler close behind with 12
goals.
Junior Diane Shields and freshman
Sandy Turcich have each contributed
seven goals and SAhields has added five
assists.
Turcich's total was enhanced by the
highest single game effort by an individual this season when she scored four
times in a 7-0 rout of Wilkes.
Another junior, Kate Denneny, has
chipped in six goals and is the club's
assist leader with eight.
The defense in front of junior goalie
Beth Eyer has kept opponents away from
the BU goal, allowing an average of 9.1
shots per game and in only five games
has the opposition reached double figures
for shots. When tested, Eyer has
responded well, recording 63 saves while
(continued on page _£

Martin , Tyson make
ECAC 'Honor Roll'
Tailback Tom Martin and defensive
tackle Jim Tyson of Bloomsburg University have been honored by the Eastern
College Athletic Conference (ECAC) for
their performances in the Huskies' 28-17
victory over Millersville last Saturday.
Martin, a sophomore in his first year
with the team, was the game's leading
rusher with 106 yards on 22 carries. He
scored touchdowns on a four yard pass
reception and a 25 yard scoring jaunt .
He is the team s third leading ground
gainer with 238 yards on 50 attempts.
Tyson, a junior defensive tackle,
registered seven tackles, three-unassisted,
and one quarterback sack.
He also recovered a fumble that led to
a BU score and tipped three passes, one
of which was intercepted and led to
another Husky touchdown.
He ranks seventh on the team in defensive points with 49, including four tipped passes.

-