CGA Executive Council
proposes faculty and
non-faculty awards

'Reciprocity ': Reason given for
absence of Soviet speaker at
Nuclear Symposium
SJ4IKE ALBRIGHT
f¦f is&iSjf opts
¦ Editor
¦• ' .
:_ 9. J' : .'\ '¦":. " '
Vadim I. Kuznetsov, a counselor from the Soviet Embassy in
Washington, was scheduled to speak at Bloomsburg University's
Nucleur Symposium October 24, 1985. However, the State Department
denied his travel plans in the basis of reciprocity.
According to Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary, reciprocity is "a
mutual exchange of privileges; a recognition by one of two countries
or institutions of the validity of licenses or privileges granted
by the
¦
- • ' . ' . '• • •
other."
Reciprocity, in this case, means denying travel plans of a foreign
diplomat in the United States following the denial of travel of an equalranking American diplomat in the other country.
In Kuznetsov's case, an American counselor was denied travel to an
open area in Moscow so the United States denied the travel request of
the next counselor of equal rank, which happened to be Kuznetsov.
According to a former assistant director of the United States Information Agency (USIA), when two countries decide to exchange embassies, they sign a treaty and establish a conventional set of guidelines
that are followed very closely.
For example, a diplomat may be able to buy duty-free food or he
may be exempt from paying income taxes, both of which are privileges
regular citizens do not enjoy.
"If the Soviet Union puts limits on some of its territory, which is
its right, the United States may reciprocate with its territory," he says.
However, most countries support exchanging of diplomats and embassies because they enjoy having their own ideas relayed to the people
in foreign nations.
"We support exchanges of travel and like to see Soviet officials travel
to universities and civic organizations,"said Ken Hillas, the desk officer at the State Department who denied Kuznetsov's request.
"Reciprical denials have been in effect for the last 30 years, ' Hillas
adds. "It is important that travel be reciprical because when the Soviet
Union denies us privileges, we can do likewise."
George Turner, Bloomsburg University history professor, who coordinated the entire Symposium, was disappointed in Kuzhetov's denial.
"The end result is the Soviet point of view (on the nuclear arms race)
is missing," says Turner. "Reciprocity is a tit-for-tat affair. It's just two
governments sparring."
Kuznetsov himself eas disappointed, "My wife and I were looking
forward to a nice trip. We were planning to travel by car and were expecting an interesting trip."
In September, Turner, working with Becky McCumber, office assistant to U.S. Rep. Paul Kanjorski (D-PA), asked for permission for a
Soviet official to visit Bloomsburg for the Symposium.
Turner was told Kuznetsov must apply to the State Department for
travel privileges but everything seemed to be acceptable. When Turner
asked to make arrangements for Kuznetsov's lodging, the State Department said it would take care of everything.
Turner also askedtp have a State Department spokesman appear and
was told ' someone- wpuld be available. However, the speaker's name
would not be!giyen_and the State Department was "emphatic and insistant the American speak after Kuznetsov so both would not appear on
. ' _ ¦'
stage together."
One week prior to the Symposium's beginning, Turner was informed the State Department speaker may not be available. On the Friday
before the Symposium , the speaker's arrival was quoted' as being a
"longshot." Monday, the Symposium's initial day, Turner was told the
:~v

. .

(continued on page 6)

Hearing set to discuss proposed zoning changes
The town of Bloomsburg is holding a public hearing, Thursday, Nov.
7, to discuss the proposed zoning ordinance changes.
The hearing, which will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Bloomsburg High
School cafeteria, will discuss changes that have been talked about for
four years and if put into effect, could affect off-campus housing.
Students (on ,and off) campus are encouraged to attend.

CAS and USSA
members
speak out
against
passage of
Gramm-Rudman
The CommonwealthAssociation
of Students (CAS) will participate
in the National Student Aid Action
Day on November 7. Representatives of CAS and the United
States Student Association (USSA)
will be holding a joint press conference in the.Capitol Rotunda at
10:30 a.m. in Harrisburg.
Megan DiPrete, PA representative to the USSA executive
board, and Jeff Diehl, CAS vicepresident, will speak out-against
the current assault on federal student aid programs. The focus of
the speeches will be on student opposition to the Gramm-Rudman
Deficit Reduction Act, which
would drastically reduce or
eliminate all programs authorized
by the Higher Education Act of
1965.
"This is an issue that affects all
students," says Diehl. "GrammRudman would gut the entire
federal committment to higher
education, deny access to.millions
of qualified students and undo 20
years of progress in the area of
higher education. Any Congressman who would vote for such
a flawed and dangerous .piece of
legislation is doing a disservice to
the voters, to higher education and
to the United States."
Ironically, Gramm-Rudman is
being debated on the 20th anniversary of the Higher Education Act.
To commemorate the importance
of the act, which has given
millions of Americans access to
higher education since 1965,
USSA President Tom Swann and
Vice-President Cecilia Ham will
participate in ceremonies at
Southwest Texas State University
on November 7.
Meanwhile, across the country
and on the campuses of Pennsylvania's state-owned universities,
thousands of students will be making phone calls and staging teachins to let their Congressman know
that they will not accept a vote in
favor of Gramm-Rudman or any
similar legislation.
The Commonwealth Association
is the state-wide advocacy
organization for the 82,000
students at Pennsylvania's 14 stateowned universities.

The Community Government
Association Executive Council
made a voted Monday evening, to
present a proposal to award a
faculty and non-faculty member at
their banquet later this year. The
proposal will be sent to the senate.
The council discussed allocating
the money for the awards from the
reserve funds.
CGA President Sean Mullen
made the request for the funds saying, "It would be a nice gesture to
show the deserving individuals
they are appreciated."
The awards would go to one
outstanding faculty member and
one non-instructional personnel
member.
A recommendation was made to
have the faculty evaluation committee and the awards committee
work together to plan the event.
The recommendations will go
before the senate at their next
meeting.
The council voted to deny the
theatre department permission to
transfer the money raised by Agnes'

of God into the McHale Scholarship Fund. This action woald go
against the standard policy all
money raised at these productions
must go into the reserve.
In other business, representatives from the opinions committee proposed a student concern day
for commuters and off-campus
students. A table would be set up
in Kehr Union for CGA senators
who would listen to complaints
and suggestions from these
students. Solutions for these concerns would then be discussed at
CGA meetings.
Final plans for the CGA fundraiser were also discussed.
Chocolate pudding wrestling
will be held November 9 at 7 p.m.
in Centennial Gym. Anyone who
would like to participate in wrestling can sign up by contacting the
CGA office at 389-4469.
Trophies will be awarded to the
male and female winners in each
weight class. A $2 admission fee
will be charged.

Campus parking continues
to be a problem
JEFFREY W. COX
Staff Writer
Since the beginning of 1985,
Bloomsburg University Law and
Safety Enforcement has issued approximately 4,150 parking tickets
(through
September) . In
September, it issued 875. Though
the administration has tried many
solutions to this problem, parking
remains a major problem at
Bloomsburg University.
There are 2,143 parking spots on
upper and lower campus combined. The breakdown of who these
spaces are available to is as
follows:
—517 for faculty and staff
exclusively
-332 for commuters exclusively (there are currently 3,294 black
commuter decals issued)
—827 for visitors, 23 on lower
campus and 804 on upper campus
which is open parking
—18 for handicapped
-260 for faculty, staff, and
commuters
—183 for dormitory residents
(there are currently 116 green resident student decals issued)
-6 for the resident deans (there
are six on campus)
The most recent effort by administration to help the parking
problem has been the parking lot
between Navy Hall and Northumberland Hall. The $20,000 lot
has been the focal point of much
controversy.The major complaints
come from the residents of Northumberland. Hall.
V

First, when cars pull into the lot,
the lights shine in the windows of
the rooms facing the lot. Second,
the residents say they are worried
about exhaust fumes getting in
their rooms. Third, they claim the
noise of the cars in the morning
will awaken them. Dr. Richard
Alderfer, head of the Traffic Committee, does not feel these are
completely legitimate complaints.
"The residents of Elwell Hall
experience basically the same
thing with the tri-level parking
lot," says Dr. Alderfer. He points
out the lights from carspulling into
the tri-level may also shine in the
windows of Elwell Hall. Alderfer
does sympathizeto an extent with
(continued on page 6)

THURSDAY'S INDEX
Classifieds
Features
Opinions
Sports

p.7
p.4&5
p.3
p.8

Weather
•Thursday

Partly sunny
afternoon temps
in the mid 50's

•Friday

Fair

•Saturday Chance of showers
•Sunday

Cloudy

¦
-

'
¦' ¦-

¦
¦-

¦

¦¦

¦

THE FAR SIPE

By GARY LARSON

"The picture's pretty bleak,gentlemen. . The
world's climates are changing, the mammals are
taking over,and we all have a brain about
the size of a walnut."

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

Lori Leonard
Executive Editor

John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

Christine Lyons
Joanie Kavanaugh
Mike Albright, Mike Feeley
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Paul Buzinski

Sandanista vs.
' 'Reaganista
This letter is in response to the
editorial of November 4 oh the
"Communist
Devils" in
Nicaraqua.
In-the editorial , it was stated that
the Sandanistas are Communist
fungus. He has a right to his opinion (however wrong he may be)
but let us look at the facts: Since
taking power, the Sandanistas have
laid the base for a new independent
economy, they have decreased
adult illiteracy from 50.3 percent
to 12 percent, medical and dental
care are now free and infant mortality has declined 28.7 percent
from 1979. Overall food consumption is up 40 percent and the
worker now has a greater sense of
dignity, and control over his life.
This list goes on and on.
Now let us look at the
"Reaganista" record: Ronald
Reagan has immensely increased
American aid to Honduras and.
Costa Rica (money which could
have been spent on student loans).
Reagan 's covert war against
Nicaragua is strongly opposed by
Honduras. Reagan wishes to install
another puppet dictator like
Somoza, but the Nicaraguan people won't stand for it.
In the past, Nicaragua has been
economically exploited and at
times militarily occupied by the
U.S.A.

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.

y

jf .

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

Tempers flare when Professor Carlson and Lazzell

working independently, ironically set their time
machines to identical coordinates.

While Nicaragua's international
prestige has been increasing, the
U.S.A.'s dirty war has seriously injured relations between the U.S.A.
and other Latin American nations.
The Nicaraguans are receiving
Soviet aid simply out of necessity.
If there are three superpowers in

the world and the one which is in
your backyard is against you, you
must turn to one of the others for
help.
Kent Kissinger

The next time someone needs The Commons: Cancer Telethons rewarding
J
blood it could be you
a solution to - \ experience for all
Think of all the times where you have driven by an accident and ,
the ambulance's siren is in full gear. Now you are the victim. The blood
is everywhere, and you are afraid to move because tiny slivers of glass
are all over you. Voices, no one's in particular, are asking!you , "Can
you move, what is your name?" You cannot answer; the initial shock
has limited your speaking. In minutes you are whisked away in the ambulance; you do not remember much of the drive, only the excruciating
pain .
. -f
The stretcher is pulled into the emergency ward, and a nurse calls
for blood, but no one answers her. Finally someone tells 3ier there is
no blood. "What!" you think, "there has to be blood!" Asltheminutes
pass the attendent's hands are covered with blood which as gradually
oozing from your body. In real life this situation would never occur
but the thought is frightening. I can't spell it but more clearly—donate
'. ,
blood.
:' VV .;
- ;r / \ ;- ;
Blood isn't something that'ean be produced by machines when the
supply is low. It must:be. donated from people because bjood is produced only in' the blood marrow. The Red Cross asks you "to give only
one pint , which is quickly replaced in a couple of days.
But why are donation rates so low? Most people claim they do not
have the time to donate blood . The entire procedure takes only one hour
of a person's time.
First, forms are filled out about the donator 's medical history of the
past six months. Once the forms are completed , a nurse .takes a sample
of blood to check the iron level and the hemoglobin. Also, the blood
pressure, pulse, and temperatureare recorded. %u are then asked to
lie on a table and a nurse reassures you everything will be fine. After
rubbing alcohol on your arm the needle is inserted in your arm: the
prick is the only thing you feel, the rest of the procedure is relaxing.
Finally you are taken to a table and given snacks to bring up your
sugar level.
But what are the real reasons why people avoid giving blood? Some
people fear needles, while others do not feel it is their responsibility
to give blood. But if you won't give, and your brother won't give, who
will? Giving blood is an extension of snaring life.
Now you are convinced to give blood, but unfortunately your donation is not enough. Hospitals need 410 pints per day. This is why bloodmobiles travel to areas where many people are already gathered such
as work places and schools.
If there is not enough blood in a hospital , elective surgeries are
postponed , extending a person's hospital stay and increasing his/her
bill. So I am urging you to spread the word to all your friends -giving
blood is everyone's responsibility.
The Blood Mobile will be in the Union, Nov. 13 and 14, please take
some time out to help another, or possibly save a life.
¦ Gail Gamble

Ode to \schedu ling
Picking classes for next term
Carefully I chose
But when I checked the open list
I found that they were closed.
Pink Slipping was my next thought
It seemed the thing to do
But when I went to sign the list
My name was ninety-two.
one more thing that's
There's only
¦
left . c • ¦_ .. .. .
For prayers, it is my last
'
That someone would soon realize
;
We need another class.
My prayer will not be answered .
I guess-rye , learned my fate :
It looks like graduation ¦
;
Will just have to wait.
Now a thought runs through my
mind

I think that all should hear
I do not have the money
To come an extra year.

study space
problem

The issue of study space has
resurfaced once again. In the last
issue of the Voice an article was
written concerning this problem.
Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Larry Jones indicated the
Commons would end this problem
of study space. The tables are large
enough to spread your books out
and groups can easily gather to
discuss upcoming exams and
projects.
He also said that students were
"disinterested in using the Commons for studying." This is the
first time I have heard the proposal! I think the Commons would
be a great solution.
Instead of try ing to acquire $8.8
million to build additional study
space—which will ultimately take
up more parking spaces and cause
further anger concerning the parking situation—we ought to utilize
the space we do have.
CLA

THEY ONLYMET ONCE,
BUT IT CHANGED
THEIR LIVES FOREVER.

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- "The Breakfast Club "
7 and 9:30 Haas

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munication majors at BU desire
from their curriculum.
Several professions in the field
of communications also participated in the telethon acting as
hosts and emcees. Two were from
WNEP Channel 16. I believe
working with these professionals
was also a very beneficial and
valuable experience.

Thurs.,
Film Nov. 7 -

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7:00 p. m.
Multi A
friends feud.
Come Watch your
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Sat., Nov. 9 -

D.W.

College Entertainment Night
President 's Lounge
KUB - 8 p .m.
r\f^QffVY^ 1
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See your friendsofperform
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music
' ^^" ^ \ I
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Bloomsburg
Skiers

Join 2000 other
college students for a
Winter-break skifest at
'
, : Killingtorlrfrpm SlSS00
"( 800) 368-1006 TOLL FREE

As a student participant in the
Cancer Telethon recently held at
Trioiani's Restaurant in Berwick
on October 27, I feel the overall
production was a success in several
aspects.
The telethon's goal of $10,000
was far surpassed.
This was the second year for the
telethon, and the second year it has
reached its donation goal.
The telethon was/produced by
BU professor William Acierno's
Television Acting and Directing
class. It was a twelve hour live production aired over the Berwick and
Bloomsburg cable television
companies.
Approximately 28 students in
the class were required to contribute at least three hours of their
time in various aspects of the production . Students ran cameras,
floor managed sets, operated
character generators, as well as a
list of other duties and positions.
As it turned out, several students
discovered the telethon to be a very
valuable learning experience.
They found the hands-on experience that afternoon and evening to be what many mass com-

—¦

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A Carnival of Thieves

Young thief Hector (Rand Whipple, right) sneaks a peak at a delectable gem worn by heiress
(Leigh Strimbeck, left) in BTE'S production of Thieves ' Carnival by Jean Anouilh.

HE^S^Eii^Eis^Eif^E^^SiSfSfeC^^^H

PAM OHL
Voice Contributor
Thieves Carnival , directed by
Martin Shell , is a delightful
French romantic farce by Jean
Anouilh. The story begins with
thrree bumbling thieves; Peterbono, the leader, and two brothers,
Hector and Gustave; who are unsuccessfully trying to net a day 's
pay. It looks hopeless for them until they are mistaken for Spanish
Nobleman and are invited to stay
in the home of a very wealthy
potential victim.
The victim , Lady Hurf , who is
looking for some fun to relieve the
boredom in her life, is not to be
disappointed . The absent minded
Lord Edgar, her husband , keeps
insisting that the elder Spanish
Nobleman has been dead for more
than a year and calls in Scotland
Yard; a father and son fortune-

hunting team, the Dupont-Duforts
desperately try to be noticed in the
attempt to marry into money; and
Gustave inadvertently falls in love
with Lady Hurf s youngest niece,
Juliette:
Lady Hurf s other niece, the
beautiful and, sophisticated Eva, is
amused by the crazy antics of
everyone, for she, like Lady Hurf ,
feels the melancholic undertones
of her life.
The costumes, designed by
Michael Krass, are exquisitely
elegant capturing the style of
1930's France. Elaine Williams,
designer/technical director has
beautifully created an aura of
fading aristocracy.
Performances are Wednesday
through Sunday, Nov. 6-9 at 8 p.m.
with a Saturday matinee at 2 p.m.
on Nov. 9. For tickets call the BTE
box office at 784-8181.

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* Personalized engraving • Stone Engraving • Creative Financing Plans available

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collegiate crossword
ACROSS

1 Suitable
4 Pealed
8 Despotic ruler
14 Maui wreath
15 Well-known cookie
16 Long, abusive
speech
17 Animal doctor , for
short
18 Turkish generals
19 Fragrances
20 Of doubtful
authenticity
23 As far as (2 wds.)
24 Diamond and Abner
25 Gul p of liquor
27 Type of lighter
30 One-seated carriage
34 Growing old
35 Reject with
disdain
36 Recipe direction
37 Journey
38 "Patton " star
39 Soccer great
40 German numbe r
41 Home
42 Bet
43 King ' s staffs

45
46
47
48
51
56
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65

Heal
Secular
Rose of baseball
Luminous radiatiorl
Branch of medicim>
"'
Cooking term
Comfort
Gown ' s partner
Warning
Adam 's grandson
Eggs
Mortimer , et al.
Type style
Part of NNP

DOWN

21
22
26
27
28
29
30
31
32'
33
35
38
39
41

42
1 Famous middle natm:44
2 Nest noise
45
3 Former Yugoslav
leader
47
4 Like the twenties
5
socks
48
6 Certain tides
49
7 ;'My
!"
50
8 Strong and brave
52
9 Broadcas t
53
10 Feedbox •
54
11 Highway entrance
55
12 Malay law
57
13 Cancun coin

Building site sound
Shrewd
Hotel
College in Maine
Hungarian language
Has: Sp.
-"
"The Ink
From alpha to
Nuclear devices
Push onself
Few and far
between
Acts of deception
"The
Chase "
Organization for
Kotter
Most drenched
Workshop machine
Neither rhyme
nor
Count Basle ' s
instrument
Basics
Bator
Type of review
"Donovan ' s
"
Image
Grotto
Quarrel
Ungentlemanly
person

Bloomsburg University student elected to USSA
JOANIE KAVANAUGH
Features Editor
Megan DiPrete , a senior
Political Science major at
Bloomsburg University, was
unanimously elected to the United
States Student Association last
Saturday.
The USSA represents over three
mijlion college students across the
U.S. striving to expand student access and opportunities through
financial aid programs. It is comprised of Student Associations
throughout the country, such as
BU's Community Association of
Students(CAS). DiPrete was
nominated and elected to the
Board by student associations in
Pa. and N.J.

ed, will incur massive cuts oh
financial aid. At BU approximately 200 students participated in the
Phone-in and managed to contact
19 out of the 23 Pa. members of
congress.
The amendment has not yet '
been voted on, but CAS is keeping their fingers crossed. "At least
congress members realize that
there was a concerned effort, says
DiPrete, "I am hoping that at least
some programs will be exempt
from the bill's financial cutbacks.
Realizing the complexity of the
financial aid situation , DiPrete
wants to make it understandable
for other students and let them
know what they can do to effect
change. "I'm at the point now
where I finally understand what's

going on and can help others
In addition to her CAS efforts,
understand . If we all know what's DiPrete engages in researching
happening, Congress can't pull the public policies. She began resear'financial aid rug' out from
¦¦ ¦under ching in Rhode Island in the sumus."
- . ' ¦ . ' ":, mer of 1984, working on a GuberOn the state -level, DiPrete natorial Campaign. There she did
would like to see some action on "policy research on several issues
a financial aid bill for part-time for her uncle who was elected
students. She says the best way to Governor of the state that year.
bring the bill under consideration
"After that experience I decidis to involve non-traditional(part- ed I wanted to research public
time) students throughout the state. policies after I graduate," she says.
"If no one talks about it , it 's just She hopes to focus on policies ingoing to sit there arid melt away," volving the economically and
she says. According to DiPrete, socially disadvantaged. She also
this bill won't affect other finan- has done research for several BU
cial aid programs(PHEAA grants professors who have written
.
and loans).
books.

DiPrete's investigative nature
stems from a professor who influenced her in her freshman year.
He told her that she shouldn't sit
around waiting for things to
change. According to DiPrete,
there's so much going on around
us and we just don't see it in this
little protected world called
Bloomsburg. She adds, "If we sit
back and don *t learn what's happening people will make decisions
for us that may not be in our best
interests."
DiPrete's obligations keep her
extremely busy. If you need to
reach her, she suggests, "try calling at midnight."

I WEEKEND SPECIALS I
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(HI111, Fast, Free Delivery
599 Old Berwick Rd.

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Limited Delivery Area Phone: 784-6211

MiiUlMMimiit Jlii -

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Recently elected member of the USSA, Megan DiPrete. (Elisa Smith)

DiPrete has been an active CAS
member at BU since the fall of
1983. She says she was drafted into CAS. She was persuaded to go
to a statewide conference by the
CAS campus coordinator at that
time. "At that conference I realized what was actually involved in
keeping financial aid going," says
DiPrete.
DiPrete's involvement with CAS
and USSA touches her personally. "If it weren't for financial aid,
I wouldn't be here," she says,
"There's no way I could have
started my second year in college
without the grants, loans and
work-study I've been getting."
With CAS and USSA DiPrete
travels throughout the state as well
as the nation to conferences and
Board meetings. Their primary
objectives are to encourage voter
registration, work against cuts in
financial aid, and keep tuition fees
low.
Recently DiPrete coordinated
the Phone-In at BU, which was
part of a nationwide opposition to
the "Balanced Budget Amendment". The amendment, if pass-

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Fairfield Chorale
joins Husky Singers
A concert of light choral music
will be held on Friday, Nov. 9, as
the well known Women's Chorale
from Fairfield University, join the
Bloomsburg University Husky
Singers in Carver Auditorium at 8
p.m..
Selections by the Women's
Chorale, directed by Carole Ann
Coyne-Maxwell ,
include
Purcell's "Sound the Trumpet,"
two songs by Brahms, "The Omnipotence" by Schubert and "The
Golden Age of Broadway" arranged by Roger Emerson.
The Husky Singers, directed by
William Decker will perform Benjamin Britten 's "New Year
Carol ," Copland' s "Simple
Gifts ," the Lionel Richie, "The
Navy Hymn ," and one of their
special comic numbers "Hey,
Good Lookin'." The public is cordially invited to attend this entertaining program at no charge.

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Annual Student Film Aw ards
competition begins
The Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences and the
Academy Foundation announced
the thirteenth Annual Student Film
Awards competition today, according to Richard Miller, the Program coordinator.
The Student Film Awards was
established by the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
and the Academy Foundation to
recognize and encourage outstanding achievement in film production by college and university
students.
Students from New Jersey,
Pennsylvania ,
Delaware ,
Maryland , District of Columbia,
Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia and
Kentucky are eligible to enter the
regional competition and compete
for cash grants and trophies for
outstanding achievement in four

Reciprocity

categories: animation , documentary, dramatic and experimental.
To be eligible, films must have ,
been completed after April 1,^
1985, in a student-teacher relationship within the curriculum of an
accredited school, be no more than
60 minutes long and be entered by
April 1, 1986. For more details,
contact Mr. Fred Goldman at the'
Middle Atlantic Film Board, 2345
Olive Street, Philadelphia , Penn- '
sylvania 19130, (215) 978-4702.
After the regional selections are
made, semi-finalists will compete '
against films chosen in six other
regions. They will be judged by the
Motion Picture Academy's voting
membership of leading film professionals. The winners will be
flown to Los Angeles for the June
8, 1986 Student Film Awards
ceremonies at the Academy's
Beverly Hills headquarters.

(continued from page 1)
State Department speaker would not appear. Meanwhile, nothing was
ever said of Kuznetsov 's presentation.
The State Department then informed Turner on Tuesday morning
Kuznetsov 's plans had been rejected , citing the reciprocity (for the
American 's travel denial in Moscow) as the reason.
Hillas said the American counselor in the Soviet Union (who has
remained unnamed) had been denied travel to an open area of Moscow
"for reason of temporary nature."
Finally, on Wednesday, the State Department contacted Bloomsburg
and explained that a speaker could now be sent. Therefore, the U.S.
views were presented and the Soviet ideas were absent.
It appears the State Department never intended to have Kuznetsov
speak at all.
Kuznetsov explains that he must give at least 48 hours notification
when applying for travel privileges. "In most cases, it is no problem ,"
He said he applied for travel over one week before the Symposium but
was never informed his application had been accepted .
On Tuesday afternoon , following the counselor's rejection , Turner
called the Hotel Magee to cancel Kuznetsov's reservations but was informed no suites had ever been reserved for Kuznetsov and his
contingent.
Perhaps the State Department did not wish to have a Soviet speaker
discussing the USSR's views on the same night as President Reagan's
arms control speech before the United Nations General Assembly.
Maybe the U.S. was concerned about a possible debate between the
two speakers or maybe the State Department just wanted to keep the
Soviet views away altogether.
Since the State Department has remained relatively quiet over the
entire subject, no one may ever know.
One thing that is evident now is that Vadim I. Kuznetsov was denied
a chance to present the Soviet views of nuclear arms in a Nuclear Symposium at Bloomsburg University because of reasons of reciprocity.

WONDERVIEW LODGE
Apartment House

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(continued from page 1)
the early hour situation , but feels
having the parking hours of that lot
different from the rest of the campus as proposed would not be a
good idea . "It's important to keep
parking
hours
consistent
throughout ''the L campus. If the
hours in' that lot were different, it
would probably cause confusion ,"
states Alderfer.
In response to the complaint of
fumes getting in the windows, Ken
Weaver, Director of Law Enforcement on campus, says "People
won't sit in there cars for a long
time with the motors on."

The administration has responded somewhat to the - resident 's
complaints. Initially, the lot was
proposed as a faculty lot. However,
BU has decided the lot will be for
students, with five spots reserved
for counselors in Navy Hall.
According to Dr. Robert Parrish , various other proposals for
parking have been made. These
include:
—the area across from Ben
Franklin oh the side of the Hartline
Science Center
. —the area behind Old Science
facing Lightstreet Rd.
—the area between Montour
Hall , the Kehr Union building, and
Schuylkill Hall.. , . '
—the area behind Sutliff bordering 2nd St. . . ..
—the woman's softball field on
lower campus
The basic reason why most of
these locations Have not been converted to parking is the concern of
the administration to maintain as
much green area as possible ' on
campus. "We don't want the
university to look like an urban institution ," states Dr. Parrish.
Bruce Dietterick, director of
public information, and head of
the campus Beautification Committee, agrees with Dr. Parrish.
"So much grassy area has been
taken away already. We're trying
to stay away from these areas by
damaging them with parking,"
states Dietterick who also points
out the Beautification Committee
has received national recognition
for its efforts.
Dr. Alderfer states he realizes
the need for beautification on campus. He believes, though, parking
must not be ignored. "There must
be a balance between beautification and parking," notes Alderfer.
Another proposal has been a
parking garage similar to the trilevel. However, according to Parrish , this would cost about $2.2
million, and each student using the
lot would be charged about $100
per year to cover the cost.
Yet another proposal is-to
reinstate the distance limit from
which a student may be allowed to
park on campus. This would mean
that students living relatively close
to campus would not be allowed to
bring their cars to park on campus.
Railroad St. originall y was the
boundary, but in the last few years
this rule has been basically set
aside. Parrish recommends this
rule be brought back. Weaver says
*-he agrees with this, and Parrish
\ says this rule may well be put back
:' into effect next year.
i
. _. __
1

Careerfair set
for Tuesday
CHRISTINE BRADY
Voice Contributor
AH students are invited to meet
with representatives from various
industries , organizations and
graduate schools as part of the
Career Fair on Tues. Nov., 19, 1-4
p.m. in Multipurpose Rooms A &
B, KUB.
' 'The purpose of the fair is to
bring representatives to campus so
students can ask questions,'' says
Carol Barnett , Director of Career
Developmment.
After looking at the number of
majors in a specific field , invitations are sent out to representatives. "We make an effort to get
representatives from a crosssection of companies so that
students in every major can find
someone to talk to," says Diane
Davis, Assistant Director of
Career Developmment.
The fair is not designed for
recruitment, but those companies
that do attend usually come back
to recruit .
Some of the 40 companies and
graduate schools coming are:
Geisinger Medical Center, FBI,
State Police, Scranton State School
for the Deaf , First Eastern Bank
and a variety of Graduate Schools,
for example, Penn State, IUP,
Dickinson School of Law and
Mary wood.
The fair provides contacts for
the students, learn about qualifications for a career, and find out
about future employment
opportunities.

-^-^fftMJfcflitfMStfl WM^I^

Wed.

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now available
John Yohey, Proprietor
Phone:784-5315
Anyday after 5 p .m.
f\ r%?z
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Parking problems continue

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An additional complication to
the parking problem came" from
the construction of the McCormick Human Services building .According to Paul L. Coriard,
assistant vice-president , for administration , the implementation
of the building cost about 80:100
parking spots.
According to Dr. Parrish , the
McCormick building was considered for construction on upper
campus, bur localise of heating
problems this 'woula^nWthave"been
a wise moye? The heating lines
from &$coafp\aht extend only to
lowercSnpjivantfaliiy,building on
upper canipus musrbe heated electrically."It wputH' cost five times
as much to heat the McCormick
building if it was on upper canipus," says Parrish.
Parrish feels though many
spaces were lost because of the
McCormick building, the actual
amount of parking spaces may not
be the real problem. "I think the
problem is not with the amount of
spaces, but with the amount of
premium parking areas on campus. People don't want to park far
away from where they are going,"
says Parrish. He also points out the
university pays Bloomsburg
Hospital $12,000 rental for its
parking lot, and the school has put
Up a crosswalk to facilitate travel
to and from the lot.
Weaver makes another point ,
concerning the high number of
parking tickets issued. "Students
get the wrong impression," he
says, "We hand out a lot of tickets,
but many are to visitors who don't
know the regulations: Many of
these are successfully appealed,"
states Weaver. Anyone receiving a
ticket can make a written appeal
to the Parking Committee, as long
as it is done within three days of
the offense.
Weaver also points out another
fact about the tickets. They must
be paid in 30 days, or the ticket
will be sent to the magistrate and
the offender will have to pay
$32.50 instead of five dollars.
"To alleviate this, we used to
send out a notice after five days
from the date of offense. We've
taken it a step further. After the
first notice, they also get a
reminder after 15 days. It seems to
have wor-kedr^-says -Weaver. He
notes the nurqbexof tickets sent to
the magistratiiias decreaseo' since
the change.
-i > i ".- r c

Parrish does not believe there
will be any major developments
either. "I don't see anything
drastic or dramatic happening
because of space limitations . . .
anything we do is marginal. We're
trying not to sacrifice-green areas
for premium parking," says
Parrish.
This green area-concern , the
problem of the cost of any major
parking project, and the desire for
parking places that are close to
where people are going, cause
parking to remain a problem at
Bloomsburg University.

Bloomsburg field hockey travels Huskies eigth
to Bentley College for opening in Division II
round of national tournament
Tht Huskies of Bloomsburg University will seek their third straight national field hockey title when
they travel to Bentley College in Waltham, Massachusetts this Friday and Saturday, to begin national
tournament action.
Coach Jan Hutichinson's squad has maintained the number one ranking in Division III throughout
the season and will put its 16-1 record on the line on Friday at 10a.m. against Bridgewater State (11-2-1).
The other first round matchup pits host Bentley (13-1) and Wisconsin-Stevens Point (18-2) at 12 noon.
The winners, of the contest will meet on Saturday at 11 a.m. for the right to advance to the semifinals me following week.
in
Bloomsburg had. a '4fj ^game winning streak snapped the PennsylvaniaConference tournament semea 4-3 decision to Shippensburg. The loss also prevented BU from capfinals two weeHs ago~iirbpping
r
turing its thi^d 'strag^i'.rc crown.
In that contest first-half goals by Donna Graupp, Carla Shearer and Karen Hertzler helped the
Huskies build a 3-1^^advantageby halftone, but two Shippensburg goals after the intermission sent the
game into overtimed .
Three scoreless extra periods produced no winner, so the teams went to a strokeoff won by the Red
,
Raiders, 3-2.
An explosive offense has led to 64 goals this season by the team, a school record effort.
Graupp leads a group of 10players who have gotten in the scoring column with 14goals and an assist.
Hertzler is close behind with 13goals and an assist, while freshman Sandee Turcich, on the strength
of two four-goal games, has scored 11 times.
The club's leading scorer in 1984, Diane'Shields, was slightly off her offensive production of a year
ago but still managed seven goals and five assists, and Kate Denneny added six goals and let the Huskies
in the assist department with passes leading to eight scores.
Shearer was second on the team in asssists with seven, and she also scored four goals.
Junior Beth Eyer, in her first season in the goal for Bloomsburg, registered 78 saves and allowed
just 10 goals while posting 12 shutouts. She allowed an average of 0.59 goals per game.
A stingy defense allowed the opposition just 151 shots on goal pared to the 501 shots taken by the
Huskies.
Bridgewater is led by junior Sue Larson, who has scored eight goals and assisted on three others.
Laurie O'Connell, a senior, has been creditedwith five goals and an assist while junior Karen Frederico
has scored once and recorded five assists.
The duo of senior Laurie Rota and sophomore Karen Jewell have combined for another six goals
and four assists for the Bears.
. Junior Amy Barton tends the net for coach Mary Lou Thimas.and has 85 saves in the 14 games,
five shutouts and a goals against average of 0.79.
The Falcons of Bentley depend on a high-scoring trio which includes sophomore Amy DeCarolis
(eight goals, 12 assists) along with juniors Trish Scannell (nine goals, four assists) and Patty Flanigan
(10 goals, one assist).
Another junior, Suzi Halpin, is in the goal where she has 119 saves, nine shutouts and a 0.50 goalagainst average. Linda MacDonald is in her second season as head coach.
Wisconsin-Stevens Point appears to have an outstanding offensive attack with senior Kristen Kemerling
heading the charge with 20 goals and three assists.
'

P'"omsburg

1985
NCAA Division III
Field Hockey Championshi ps

.

Bridgewater St.

'

Bentley (MA)

~[

Trenton St. (NJ)

r
'

Glassboro St. (NJ)
Messiah

The rankings are as follows:
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup
1. Towson st.

2. Indiana (PA)
3. BLOOMSBURG
4. American International
5. West Chester
6. Clarion
7. Millersville
8. New Haven
9. Southern Connecticut
10. Edinboro

Salisbury St. (MP)
~—

Millersville

Elizabethtown
Shippensburg

Ho usemate

wanted:Orangevllle.Furnlshed

bedroom,$20Q7mo.Inc. utilities.Pets considered.Call Deb,
days, 683-6125.

Turkey Trot Cross Country
2-mile run. For more information
about registration and the race,
contact the men 's intramural office
in Nelson Fieldhouse, or call 4367.

Millers apt. now renting from fall 1986-87 and for stimmer.female only. In good location one block from BU, 1V4
blocks from downtown. Fully lumlshed apt. neat and clean.
1 apt. sleeps 2 people, 1 apt. sloops 4, 1 apt. sleeps S
people. Call 784-4908 for appmt. between tt-7 p.m.

P E R S O N AL S
Boobhead-I Love Youl Happy 3 years! Love, Buns.

Soccer

Send To; Box 97
KUB or drop in
the Voice mail

slot,

Union

Ithaca (NY)
Drew

»
'
.

VftNTEDJYPISIS- SSrjO weekly at homel WrttettO.Box
975,Ellza beth ,NJ 07207.

NCAA Division II
1. Central St. (OH)
2. Cal-Davis
3. Towson St. (MD)

before 5 pun. on
Tuesday
for
Thursday 's paper
or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays.
• All classifieds
must be prepaid.

Frostburg St. (MD)

Wooster (OH)

(continued from page 8)
On November 3, BU hosted the
Milton U.S.V.B.A.team at Centennial Gym. The women took the
best of five match, 3-2. The win
boosted their overall record to
19-11. .
The club will be hosting a tournament this Sunday, at Nelson
Fieldhouse. There will be eight to
10 club teams competing.

Piglet-Thanks for the great times this week-Hope theres
more to come.
LYNN - HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY, Love Hadlne and Eileen.
To:Betty Ann Zarr- the awesome runner whoplacet) 44th
In the state cross country meet. Good |ob! We Love Ydul
Happy 21st Birthday Skip and Kevin.
Skip . Have a great 21st birthday! Love Chrfssy, Crystal,
Lori . Mike, Joannle, Dennis , Uz.

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS

¦¦

Cortland St. (NY)

Volleyball

CLASSIFIEDS

(continued from page 8)
The Huskies ended the season
with a record of 4-13.
I think this win will give the
guys confidence that will help next
year, we are all optimistic for next
year," Goodwin concluded.

'

Wisconsin

The Bloomsburg University
football maintained its position in
both the Lambert/Meadowlands
Cup Poll and this week's NCAA
. iDivision
II
rankings.
1
The Huskies used - a 29-23
come-from-behind victory over
Kutztownlast Saturday to run their
overall recordto JW) and 5-0 in the
Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division.
BU is rated third in the
Lambert/Meadowlands Cup,
which ranks Division II clubs in
the Northeast United States, and
eighth in the national rankings.

4. Fort Valley St.
5. Indiana (PA)
6. Santa Clara (CA)
7. North Alabama
8. BLOOMSBURG
9. Indiana Central
10. South Dakota
11. Mississippi College
12. American International
O. Butler
14. Cal St.-Sacramento
15. Albany St.
16. Hampton (VA)
17. Cal-Hayward
18. West Chester
19. Northeast Missouri
20. Clarion

^

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.

V_
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Huskies looking for ninth win;
host Buffalo State Saturday
Tying the school's single-season
victory mark will be the goal of the
undefeated Bloomsburg University football team this Saturday,
when Buffalo State visits Redman
Stadium for a 1:30 p.m. kickoff.
Coach George Landis' Huskies
raised their overall mark to 8-0
with a come-from-behind 29-23"
triumph at Kutztown last week and
will try to become only the second
team in university history to win
nine games in one campaign.
The only other unit to reach that
total was the 1948 team under
coach Robert B. Redman as the
Huskies posted a 9-0 record that
year.
Buoyed by an outstanding
school-record performance by
sophomore tailback Tom Martin ,
the Huskies overcame a 23-14 final
period deficit to remain unbeated
and up their Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division record to
5-0 setting up a showdown with
West Chester (6-2, 5-0) in two
weeks for the division crown.
Martin broke two standards by
rushing 42 times for 259 yards and
the diminutive speedster scored
twice.
The carries snapped the old
mark of 38 rushes established by
George Gruber in 1972 against
East Stroudsburg.
The yardage broke Mike Morucci's single-game record of 207
yards set in 1977 versus Kutztown.
The sophomore scored on a 64
yard jaunt in the second quarter to
help the Huskies climb close after
trailing 16-6 and added a one yard
dive in the final quarter to pull BU
to within two (23-21), chipping
away at the Kutztown lead.
Martin is the club's top rusher
with 596 yards on 115 carries after
eight games.
Fullback Calvin Robinson accounted for Bloomsburg's other
two touchdowns in the game on a
pair of one yard runs to add to his
team leading scoring total of seven
touchdowns (42 points(.
The senior has rushed 73 times
for 313 yards.
The Huskies also expect to
regain the services of tailback Tom
Futch, who has missed the last
four games with an ankle injury.
Prior to his forced absence, the
sophomore had gained 289 yards
on 77 carries and scored two
touchdowns.
Quarterback Mike Glovas had a
solid outing against Kutztown connecting on 10 of 21 passes for 183
yards and has now completed 62
of 124 attempts for 940 yards and
seven touchdowns since taking
over for injured starter•Jay. Dedia

in the season' fourth game. Glovas
has been intercepted on just four
occasions.
Tightend Kevin Grande added
two receptions to his squad-best
total of 24 catches for 326 yards
and two scores.
Joe Dowd, the Huskies' wide
receiver, has 21 receptions for 426
yards and three touchdowns.
Robinson has 14 catches out of
the backfield for 133 additional
yards.
Defensively, Bloomsburg experienced some difficulties early
with Kutztown's running game but
adjusted to limit the Bears to 79
yards on the ground after halftime.
Ail-American linebacker Frank
Sheptock turned in another great
performance, registering 18 tackles
and breaking up two passes.
After the Huskies scored late in
the contest forcing Kutztown to the
air, the Huskies other defensive
AU-American, cornerback Tony
Woods, took over by picking ,off
two pases to become the Pennsylvania Conference's all-time
career interception leader by upping his four-year total to 25.
He has intercepted nine opponent passes this season.
Buffalo State snapped a fourgame losing skein with a 24-13 win
over visiting Frostburg State last
week and stands at 2-5 overall.
Coach Les Dugan's Bengals like
to put the ball in the air on the
strength of the arm of senior
quarterback Mike Nugent.
the 5-10, 180 lb. performer has
completed better than 55 percent
of his passes on 63 of 109 in six
games.

The top receiver is wide receiver
Jessie Green, who has 19 receptions for 321 yards and three
touchdowns.
The other split end , Rich
Coburn , and tailback Kevin Bennett have combined for another 19
catches for 213 yards.
When the Bengals want to keep
it on the ground, they use both
Bennett and fullback Ken Deland .
Bennett has gained 293 yards on
65 carries while scoring three
touchdowns and Deland has carried the ball 81 times for 259 yards
and two scores.
Linebacker Ben Chirco and
strong safety Al Balcaen top the
squad in the tackle category with
55 apiece while another
linebacker, William Sliwa, and
defensive tackle Dave Hinton have
combined for another 92 tackles.
NOTES: This is the first
meeting between the two schools
and BU will travel to Buffalo State
next September in the 1986 season
opener for both clubs. The Bengals
lost their opening game of the
season to Canisius (19-17) and then
defeated Brockport (17-15) before
dropping four straight—Cortland
State (22-20), University of Buffalo (30-11), Mercyhurst (31-6) and
Hobart (27-3)~priorto last week's
triumph over Frostburg State.
Bloomsburg's win over Kutztown last week marked only the
fourth time a squad won eight or
more games in a season dating
back to the beginning of the sport
at BU in 1896.
The contest can be heard on
WHLM Radio AM 55.0 beginning
with "Husky Countdown" at 1

A Kutztown University ball carrier Is brought down by nose guard
Wes Cook during football action last Saturday. Bloomsburg defeated
the Golden Bears in a come-from-behind 29-23 victory. The Huskies
hope to keep up their winning ways as they host Buffalo State this
coming weekend. (Carrie Hettlch)

Volleyball club wins tri-meet;
will host tournament this weekend
ANNETE BRUNO
Voice Contributer
Takingthe first two games in the
best of three match, the women's
volleyball club defeated Northhampton County Area Community College 15-3 and 15-7 in
the first game of a tri-match Sunday, October 27.
Northhampton was undefeated
prior to the match, with a 19-0
record, and is presently competing

Martin Sheptock honored
^ ECACf ar game
by PC and
performances at Kutztown

Huskies win final game of the
season; finish season 4-13
DAVID MASENHEIMER
Staff Writer

Bloomsburg soccer team finished the season on a high note with
a 1-0 victory over visiting Wilkes
College on Wednesday.
Ed Pfeiffer scored on a blast up
the middle past Wilkes goalie Don
Shaw to break a scoreless deadlock
with 12 minutes remaining in the
game.
"There's nothing like ending the
season on a win like this," Said
head coach Steve Goodwin.
"To have a year like we had , it
was especially tough for the
seniors. Its really nice to have this
win ," said Goodwin. "They will
remember this for a long time," he
added. / . . . . . ' . .

in the state competition.
After losing the first game to
Moravian, 7-15, the BU club fought
back to takethe match winning the
next two games, 15-11 and 15-13.
The women previously competed in their first major intercollegiate tournament at Kutztown
on Homecoming weekend.
The club placed second in that
tournament.
(continued on page 7),

Outstanding performances by sophomore tailback Toni Martin and
senior linebacker Frank Sheptock in Bloomsburg University's 29-23
victory at Kutztown have been rewardedby the PennsylvaniaConference
A soggy field and a pesky rain
nearly forced a cancelation of the
(PC) and the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC)
.
Martin , a 5-6, 160 lb. sophomore from West Caldwell, NJ, broke
game. "Wilkes wasn't going to
play, the field was. not in good
two Bloomsburg team records and was selected as the PC Eastern Division "Player of the Week" and the ECAC's "Rookie of the Week"
shape. We were going to rewhile Sheptock, a 6-1 220 lb. two-time AU-American inside linebacker
schedule for Saturday, but Wilkes
from Kulpmont, was selected to the ECAC's "Weekly Honor Roll."
couldn't make it so we played
The Huskies established a solid running attack in the contest behind
anyway," Goodwin said.
Martin , who carried the ball 42 times to break a mark of 38 rushes
BU totalled 11 shots on goal and
in a single game set by George Gruber against East Stroudsburg in 1972.
five corner kicks in the game while
Martin gamed 259 yards to smash the old standard of 207 yards
Wilkes washeld to seven shots and
registered by Mike Morucci against Kutztown in 1977.
six corner kicks.
Through eight games, Martin is the club's top rusher with 596 yards
BU goalie, Dave Pinkerton ,
on 115 carries.
made four saves and Wilkes
Sheptock is rapidly closing in on the 500 tackle plateau in his career
goalkeeper Don Shaw recorded
at Bloomsburg and recorded 18 tackles, including 11 unassisted hits in
five saves. Seniors playing their last soccer :the Kutztown contest.
He now has 95 tackles in 1985 and a four-year total of 473.
game for the Huskies wete ihidOne of the Huskies' co-captains, he also has five pass breakups, two
fielders Andy vGasper aftd Ted
fumble recoveries, two interceptions and a quarterback sack.
Peckham, and forward Eric Quan.
¦
The duo has helped Bloomsburg to a record of 8-0..
(continued on page 7)- ' -¦• ¦
'