Staff shifts result from resignations
A series of resignations and
new appointments have greatl y
changed the senior management
line-up
at
Bloomsburg
University .
Dr. Daniel C. Pantaleo , former
dean of the College of Graduate
Studies and Extended programs ,
has been appointed interim pn>
vost and vice president for
academic affairs .
He was appointed afte r the
former provost Larry Jones
resigned to beg in a special administrative assignment with the
State System of Hi gher
Education.
Pantaleo will serve as provost
and academic vice president
while a national search is conducted for the position.
Pantaleo came to Bloomsburg
in 1977 as assistant professor of

Dr. Daniel Pantaleo

chemistry. He became dean of
School of Extended Programs in
1980 and has been dean of extended programs and graduate
studies since 1982.
Assistant Vice President for
Academic A ffairs Charles

Dr. Charles Carlson

Dr. John Abell

Dr. Alfred Forsythe

Carlson and assistant Dean of Extended Programs John Abell have
agreed to realign responsibilities
previousl y assigned to them.
Carlson will serve as acting
dean of the School of Graduate
Studies and Abell will be acting

dean of the School of Extended
Programs. Both will serve in their
new capacities until Jul y 1987.
Carlson and Abell are filling
the combined deanshi p formerly
held by Pantaleo. A national
search is being conducted for a

new provost and academic vice
president.
Carlson joined the music faculty in 1959 and became academic
vice president in 1982 . Abell
joined BU as director of housing
in August 1973 and became assis-

Elections
to be held
for student
CGA senators

Counseling Center seeks
to fill open positions
by Rebecca Solsman
Staff Writer

by Ted Kistler
Sports Editor

"Anyone can run for CGA , "
said Ed Gobora , vice-president of
Bloomsburg University 's Community Government Association.
Elections for CGA senators
will be held Sept. 25th from 9
a.m. -3 p.m. on the fi rst floor of
the Kehr Union for off-campus
students and at the front desk of
each residence hall for on-campus
students.

Exterior renovations of BU' s Buckalew
Place , costing $24 ,000, began in August.
The siding replacement will allow for insulation , making the building more energy

efficient. Though expected to be comp leted
at the end of August , construction continues on the project. Story on page three.

Ed Gobora

According to Gobora , 35
senators will be elected to represent the BU student body . The
Luzerne , Montour , Schuy lkill ,
Lycoming and Northumberland
residence halls will receive two
senators each. Columbia will
receive three while Elwell will
have five senators . Off-campus
students will receive 17 senators.
Gobora said that the responsibilities of a CGA senator are ,
among others , to represent their
constituents , to correspond and
communicate with their constituents and to attend all scheduled senate meetings (or send a proxy to attend). They must also set
up an area for posting CGA
senate minutes and agendas , attend at least two CGA sponsored
cultural events and help with the
elections held in the spring.
To become a senator , a student
must obtain a petition from the information desk in Kehr Union.
The student must then have the
petition signed by Dean Norton
and Dr. Griffith , as well as 20
constituents . A constituent , said
Gobora , would be a resident of
the same dormitory as the candidate , or , in the case of an offcampus student , another offcampus student.
Anyone interested in becoming
a CGA senator should obtain a
petition.

tant dean of extended programs
in 1982.
Psychology professor John
Baird has been appointed interim
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences. He will hold this position until the end of June next
year while a national search for
an Arts and Sciences dean is
completed .
Baird replaced Dean G. Alfred
Forsyth who resigned in August
to become provost and vice president for academic affairs at
Millersville University at the
beginning of this month.
Baird joined BU' s psychology
department as an assistant professor in 197 1 , became an
associate professor in 1974 and
a full pro fessor in 1979 . He was
chairman of the Department of
Psychology from 1977 to 1980.

Bloomsburg University ' s
Counseling Center is searching
for two temporary counselors and
expects the positions to be filled
quickl y.
John Scrimgeour , director of
the counseling center ,says the
center , "has been interviewing
recentl y to find two counselors
with good general counseling
capabilities. "
The new counselors will be
working with Dr. Wallace
Woodard , Shell Lundahl , and
John Scrimgeour , alread y
counselors at the center. The temporaries will replace Bob Davenport , who retired this year , and
Kay Camplese, who took a year 's
leave of absence.
Camplese will return next year
and a permanent counselor will
be chosen for the other position.
Besides personal counseling for
the students , one of the new
counselor 's duties will be to assist
with the institutional testing program. This covers CLEP (College Level Examination Program)
tests and a number of tests taken
by upperclassmen and graduates
for the meeting of graduate
school and employment requirements. This was formerly
done by Bob Davenport.

Journalism program now in one department
by Deb Goodhart
for the Voice

Effective July 1, the Department of Mass Communications
was added to the College of Arts
and Sciences.
"Under the old program , journalism classes were scattered
over two departments , English
and Communication Studies,"
said John Maittlen-Harris , chairman of the new department.
"Students and staff members
were confused ."
With the new proposal , journalism classes are no longer part
of the English Department. Instead , a journalism sequence is
being offered under the new Mass
Coram. Dept., along with sequences in advertising , public
relations , film , and telecommunications (T.V. and radio) .
The idea for the new department had been in the works for
two or three years. One of the
proponents of the change was Dr.
Walter M. Brasch. "I never had
a feeling that the English Department knew what to do with the
journalism classes," Brasch said .
"Nor was I convinced that they
cared that much. The result was
that our students were receiving

a very mediocre education in
journalism. We had to do
something to preserve the integrity of a major program. "
Maittlen-Harris added having
two departments made it impossible to determine how many Mass
Comm. majors there were at
Bloomsburg University . It is now
estimated that there are over 300.
This is far too many for the staff
th at is available. It is impossible
to increase the staff under the current budget. In order for the
students to receive a proper
education , the number of Mass
Comm. majors must come down.
Therefore, students must have 32
credits earned and a 2.5 grade
point average to apply for the major. Approximately 25 to 30
students will be accepted into the
major each semester.
The transition between programs probably will not be complete for a few years. The department is in the process of seeking
approval to add new courses to
the curriculum. The proposed
courses must first be approved by
the department 's curriculum
committee, and then the curriculum committee of the College
of Arts and Sciences. It must then
pass the BU Curriculum Commit-

New Mass Comm. department
chairman John Maittlen-Harris

tee. These committees must consider such things as whether or
not there are enough library
books to supplement the courses
and the number of instructors
available to teach the classes.
Students currently under the old
program will be allowed to finish
under the guidelines of that

program.
Maittlen-Harris voiced another
long-term concern with the old
program. "There were problems
with us meeting the standards of
the Association for Education in
Journalism and Mass Communications (AEJMC), " said
Maittlen-Harris. "Out of 300 colleges in America that offer journalism and Mass Comm. programs, only 80 are affiliated with
the AEJMC because their standards are so high. Under the old
program , BU could not apply .
Now that we have the separate
department, however, it is a goal
we can aim for. "
In addition to majoring in Mass
Comm., Maittlen-Harris encourages interested students to
participate on the staff of the campus AM and FM radio stations ,
the T.V. station , The Voice , or
Bloom Magazine.
"The purpose of a Mass
Comm. major is to write, no matter which field you are in ," he
said. ' 'You want to get all the experience you can because professionals want students who know
how to write. The variou s media
forms have given students the opportunity to learn different styles,
techniques , arid deadlines. "

John Scrimgeour

Along with their regular
counseling duties , the new
counselors will be delivering programs and services in a variety of
areas . These involve working
closely with Residence Hall staff
on programs such as eating
disorders , drug and alcohol problems , study skills , wei ght control , h u m a n sexuality and
discrimination.
Elaine Graham , a graduate
assistant with the counseling/health center , will offer health
information programs including
a program on AIDs.
Scrimgeour says, "I think it
will be a week or two before the
new counselors are here , but the
counseling center is open now
with the present staff of three
counselors ." Those desiring appointments can call the Counseling center at 389-4255.

Weather & Index

The Landing, a play written, directed and performed by students, opens
Wednesday, Sept. 17.
Story on page 5.
First sign language major
graduates. Story on page
7,
The Fall Fitness Fair .sponsored by the Health
Center, will be held in the
Kehr Union on Thursday,
Sept. 18. Story on page 7.
Today's forecast: cloudy,
with a chance of an afternoon shower. Tuesday's
forecast: sunny.
Commentary
Classifieds
Comics
Crossword
Sports

page
page
page
page
page

2
6
6
6
8

Commentary
The Voice 'grows' up
Editorial
In this , our third week of the
semester , The Voice is in full
swing with three major changes
taking place.
Wc have undergone a management change as you can see. Wc
have also undergone a numbers
and format change.
No longer are wc The Voice
staff of 13, but rather 80. You can
imag ine how overwhelmed wc
were to sec this rush of interest ,
but by no means arc wc comp laining , we love it.
Our third major change is the
formal. Wc have gone from a
tabloid to broadsheet format—like
a "real "' paper as some mi ght put
it. This new format allows for

more flexibility in layout and
content.
In a few weeks we will feature
national and international news in
an attempt to give those people on
campus who do not have time to
keep up with the dail y papers , a
look at what is going on in the
world .
The Voice is the main news
vehicle on campus. But althoug h
it is considered the student
newspaper , it is for the entire
university community , not just
for students.
It is also the vehicle for the expression of ideas and comments.
There are numerous viewpoints
to a sing le situation or ideal and
this exchange of ideas among the
constitutents of this university
provides an excellent learning at-

mosphere for everyone and also
provides a broader basis for peop le to make decisions and form
op inions.
Bloomsburg University is an
institution of advanced learning,
not just from books, but from the
interaction with others . The
Voice believes the exchange of
ideas through the newspaper is a
great way for people to interact
with each other.
With this idea in mind , The
Voice is extending an invitation
to everyone in the university
community to partici pate in this
exchange of ideas. If you have
something to say or want to respond to something that has
already been said , send a letter to
the editor or a column to the
editor at The Voice office in the
Kehr Union Building .

1986 tax bill: something
less than a miracle
by George Will
lidito rinl Columnist
W a s h i n g t o n — A l t h o u g h tax
reform (routing wicked ""interests '* and all that) is called
"miraculous , " Sen. Jack Danforth , an E p iscopal priest who
takes miracles seriousl y , thinks
the tax bill is something less. It
is , lie thinks , characteristic of
contemporary
government ,
because it mortgages the future to
pay for instant g r a t i f i c a t i o n
throug h consumption.
To cxpediale the dawn of good
goV&Vtjnentviriany leg islators are
not wailing to read the bill before
praising it. However , its denunciation by Danforth (R-Mo.). a
member of the conference committee that wrote the bill , lias
m o m e n t u m for respect. We
should pay special attention to
persons
who
hope
their
arguments are wrong. They are
not allowing their wishes to be
lather to their t h o u g h t s .
Such is the state of economics
as a predictive science, no one
knows who is correct about this
l e a p of
faith.
leg i s l a t i v e
Economics may not be a science
of sing le instances , but Sen. Pat
Moynihan ( D - N . Y .) . Danforth' s
colleague in the conference ,
recentl y said in another context
that economic forecasts are akin
to what weather forecasts were
until recentl y: In the long term ,
"the bet that tomorrow 's weather
would be the same as today ' s
always outperformed the bet of
the Weather Service. "
The leg ions of supporters and
p latoon of opponents of the tax
bill agree that it wi ll change the
economic climate . Supporters say
productivity will soar because
allocation of resources will be influenced less by tax considerations and more by calculations of
economic efficiency .
Some Republicans , with alarming insouciance , use the tax bill
as their newest excuse for not
thinking about the federal bud get
deficit. They say the tax change
will institutionalize an unusuall y
hi g h rate of growth. Because peop le can keep a bit more of their
earnings they will , exp lains a
senator , "work harder. " So the
deficit will disappear—poof!—
faster than you can say "Gramm-

Rudman!" and certainl y faster
than anyone can explain how or
when Gramm-Rudman is going to
work.

Danforth argues with equal
certitude and comparable lack of
certainl y that the bill will cri pp le
the economy. A particular comp lexity in this comp lex tax
"simp lification " bill injures
M i s s o u r i' s largest private
emp loyer (McDonnell Doug las).
However , no sing le provision of
the bill was for Danforth (as a
basketball coach once said) "the
nail that broke the coffi n 's back. "
Danforth was even prepared to
cash in the investment tax credit
in order to pay for lower corporate tax rates. What he says
drove him to denunciation is that
virtuall y all provisions mortgage
the future .
Many supp ly siders who rhapsodized about the 1981 cuts in
business taxes are now pleased by
an opposite approach , an approach that disproportionately
reflects the preferences of liberal
Democratic conferees from the
House. Conservatives have been
fond of intoning: "When you tax
something, you don 't get less of
it. " Danforth says that at every
turn the bill diminishes incentives
for business to invest in new plant
and equi pment , and research and
development.
The bill was written in pellmell pursuit of " the receding
number required to keep the bill
"revenue neutral" —to keep it
from being a revenue-loser. In the
disorderl y process , the conference even bowed to the
populism of House Ways and
Means Committee Chairman
Rostenkowski and others and extracted money at the expense of
t h e n a t i o n 's best p r i v a t e
universities.
The bill ' s supporters say that
today the corporate tax burden ,
as a share of the nation 's total
burden , is low by postwar standards and will still be below that
average after the bill becomes
law. But the statistic about the aggregate business burden onscures
the fact that the changes hit the
cap ital-intensive industries. Many
are already staggering and many
are in the 31 states experiencing
recession. Furthermore, a cor-

©tje lloitt
Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg , PA 17815
717-389-4457

Executive Editor
Manag ing Editor
News Editors
Features Editor
Sport s Editors
Photog raphy Editors
Advertisi ng Managers
Business Managers
Advisor

. . Christine Lyons
Jean Bihl
Elizabeth Daeey, Kristen Turner
Joannie Kavanaugh
Jeff Cox , Ted Kistler
Carl Muhn , Alex Sehillemans
Darlene Wicker , Maria Libertella
Terri Quaresimo , Ben Shultz
John Maittlen-Harris
—
-—-——-~-~~————

porate tax burden acceptable in
the 1950' s and 1960's-before we
thoug ht of such nations as
Taiwan , Korea , and even Japan
as competitors—may not be acceptable today , with the trade
deficit setting dismal records.
Although Congress rings with
self-congratulatory praise of the
tax bill , Danfort h says few peop le would say "yes " if asked :
"With our $200 billion deficits,
is this the time for individuals to
get even a small tax cut?" But
perhaps the best argument for the
1986 bill is what it may mean for
the , say , 1990 bill.
Low rates have become a matter of hi gh princi p le. Corporate
taxes have been raised to—
Danforth says well beyond-the
point where prudence says
"stop. " So, when necessity
forces the political class to combat the deficit with a tax increase ,
the political class will be driven ,
by the paucity of alternatives
toward consumption taxes-taxing
what the 1986 bill incites. It will
be a crowning irony if the president driven in that direction in
1990 is a Democrat whose election was made possible by a 1986
tax bill that hel ped preci pitate a
1988 recession.

Get involved
at Bloomsburg
Petitions for the Community
Government
Association Senate elections
are due on Tuesday , Sept.
16 and elections for these
seats will be held on Thursday , Sept. 25.
The
Voice
urges
everyone to get involved in
CGA either by meeting the
deadline and running for a
seat or just by getting out
and voting on September
25th .

Voice Editorial Policy
The editorials in The Voice
are the opinions and concerns
of the editorial staff , and not
necessarily the opinions of all
members of The Voice staff ,
or the student population of
tiloomsburg University.
The Voice invites all
readers to express their opinions on the editorial page
through letters to the editor
and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , although
names on letters will be
withheld upon request.
The Voice reserves the
right to edit and condense all
submissions.
All submissions should be
sent to The Voice office , Kehr
Union Building , Bloomsburg
University, or dropped off at
the office in the games room.

J ournalist released: cost
is honor and dign ity
by Tom Miller
Editorial Columnist
In a disgraceful capitulation to
Soviet blackmail the Reagan administration agreed on Friday to
trade a Russian spy for kidnapped journalist Nicholas Daniloff.
True Reagan believers will find
it difficult to believe that the
president stood still while the
Russians stole an American
citizen and then sold him back to
us.
Daniloff was released Friday
afternoon into the custody of the
American
ambassador
in
Moscow as the Soviet spy was
being released into the hands of
Soviet authorities in New York.
Daniloff must stay in Moscow ,
however , until the final disposition of the "case " against him is
made. The Russian is required to
stay in New York until his trial
or until the Soviets spirit him out
of the country, whichever comes
first.
Wh y was this shameful deal
with the Soviets made even after
the president stated flatl y "There
will be no trade? " The stri pedpants boys, slavering for a summit meeting, must have convinced the president that this was not
reall y a trade , that is was a
humanitarian gesture , that the
Russians did not reall y know
what they were doing and were
looking for a face-saving way
out. Frankl y, this is just a new
garnish of parsley to the familiar
meat. Once again we have given
the Soviets exactly what they
wanted and made them pay
nothing for it.
It is outrageous that the United
States has become party to the
state terrorism of- the Soviet

Union. The very idea that we
s h o u l d equate an i n n o c e n t
American citizen , grabbed by the
KGB from the streets of Moscow ,
with a Soviet spy caug ht redhanded in New York is insulting
and dishonorable. Once again we
have shown the Soviets that crime
pays.
Have we reached the point in
out national evolution when even
the strongest conceivable president turns into a "boneless
wonder " when confronted with
a Soviet testing action? Just as
Kenned y backed down in Cuba
and Berlin , Reagan has blinked
first in this "incident. " But
unlike Kennedy , Reagan cannot
claim that there weregeopolitical
however
considerations ,
fallacious , involved in his decision. There were no compelling
circumstances which required
g iving in to the Russians;
Daniloff was in no immediate
danger. It remained only for the
United States to stick to its
ground and insist upon the ri g ht
thing. Harry Truman , Democrat
thoug h he was , said what he
meant and meant what he said.
Reagan should have done the
same.
There is a lot which could have
been done to compell the Soviets
to release Daniloff unconditionally: a) suspend all other negotiations of any kind , m a k i n g
Daniloff the number one item on
every agenda; b)recall our ambassador to the Soviet Union and
send the Soviet ambassador
home ; c)suspend all financial
credits to the Soviet bloc; d) begin
expelling, in batches , Soviet
di p lomats from Washington and
the UN. Any combination of
these things would have caused

Challenge yourself to
'Psych it up '
by Ken Roberts
Guest Columnist
All I wanted to do was take
seven credits this summer—two
courses in my major and Mr.
Hinkle 's volleyball class. Then I
accepted a j ob as an orientation
workshop leader. Suddenly, Sunday throug h Tuesday , I was
transformed into a cross between
Grace Jones and Carl Lewis with
a brig ht yellow shirt.
My dark sung lasses became a
trademark as parents and students
a l i k e wondered about my
eyesight. Some thought I was
crazy , others a bit bizarre but
everyone knew that I was the
psyched up and motivated leader
of Group M.
Contrary to popular belief , I
am not crazy nor do I wear
sung lasses and scream 'psych it
up ' everywhere I go. There is a
method to my madness. Psych it
up, motivation and having a
positive attitude are key concepts
to survival. Rely on them to pull
you throug h those tough times.
Let 's look at these concepts that
form the basis of your inner
strength.
Motivation is the ability to
reach deep inside yourself and
push forward . Sometimes during

the semester , one can feel as
though the world is caving in.
Motivate yourself to use the
resources available. Personnel in
the Counseling Center , R.A. 's or
anyone you are comfortable with
can lend a friendl y and supportive ear. Bottled up feelings of
lonliness and depression can
cause unnecesary stress.
Psych it up is a battle cry for
extra adrenalin. That little push
to complete all your homework
or study ing can be very hel p ful.
With those tasks finished , it can
become the answer to college student 's favorite question 'Are you
going to party this weekend?'
Display ing a positive attitude
when the sun is shining and the
bird s are sing ing is great , but
when you can 't see the li ght at
then end of the tunnel , this is
where having a positive attitude
counts. Give yourself a pep talk
once in a while and keep an 'I can
do it ' spirit.
Freshmen class of 1986 , I
challenge you to be different. Exp lore , create , excel and accept no
limits to your potential. Many
classes and organizations can
benefi t from your enthusiasm ,
personality and fresh ideas. Get
involved and make Bloomsburg
that happening place. Dare to be
different.

the Soviets to think twice about
holding Daniloff. In fact , most of
these sanctions should already be
in p lace in retaliation for any of
a long list of Soviet criminal
actions.
Would such sanctions have
been an overreaction? The press
woukl probabl y have deemed it
so, since sanctions are not considered acceptable if they are app lied against enemies of this
country . You see, "it has been
historicall y shown that economic
sanctions simply do not work . "
Yet one can onl y imag ine that no
sanction would be too strong if ,
say , the South Africans had kidnapped Coretta King last week.
It is time that we rid ourselves
of the attitude that it is all ri ght
for the Soviets to behave like barbarians just because they have the
H-Bomb. Why not get tough with
the Kremlin? Let ' s demand that
the Soviet Union grant its citizens
at least the same economic and
political rights and privileges currentl y enjoyed by South African
blacks. Wc Americans engage in
emotional exhaustion over irratating sideshows like the injustice in South Africa while the
princi pal international villian carries on unmolested. If Ted Kennedy can insist that the South
African government "establish a
reasonable timetable for the end
of apathcid , "why can we not demand that the Russians set a
reasonable timetable for the end
of fascistic communism?
Some people are concerned that
real sanctions against the Soviet
Union would "endanger the summit" and cause all sorts of other
non-calamities. But the value of
demonstrating to the Russians and
the world that the United States
expects some semblence of
civilized behavior from the Soviet
Union would be immeasureably
greater than that of any possible
summit meeting.
Nicholas Daniloff is free again ,
to the extent that anyone confined to Moscow can be considered
free , but he and the nation will
have to live with the fact that we
bought him a larger cell at the expense of" his personal di gnity and
our national honor.

Film Committee
apologizes
The Films Committee of
the Kehr Union Program
Board
would
like to
apolog ize for the film mixup
during the week of Sept . 7th .
We experienced snipp ing
problems and had no choice
but to show Year of the
Dragon or cancel the film for
Thursday , Sept. 11th.
We have been assured that
this will not happen again
and we will do our best to see
that it doesn 't.
We hope you enjoy the rest
of the fall film series. Please
direct any questions you may
have to Laurie Reed , at
389-4199.
Thank you ,
Kehr Union Progra m
Board Films Committee

BU comput ers running school heating systems

The siding project is slated for a September completion.

New library priority one
by Don Chomiak
Student at Large

asked about housing an increased enrollment, he said,
"There arc fewer tri ples this
year than there were last year
due to there being few
transfer students housed on
campus. "

An $11.9 million new
library was the chief cap ital
budget request approved at
the Bloomsburg University
Council of Trustees meeting
Sept. 10.
Said by university administrators to be top priority due to conditions of overcrowding, the library is intended to be built near Waller
Administration Building, on
what is now the softball field .
This follows a request last
year of a total of $7.87
million for an extension to
the existing libra ry . This request never made it to Gov.
Thornburg h' s desk. The
leg islature cut it from the
education budget during the
summer legislative session in
Harrisburg .
Other cap ital bud get requests were approved
including:
- $3,885 million for renovations
of
Centennial
Gymnasium
- $3,207 million to renovate
the Ben Franklin Building
- $1.19 million for phase one
of replacing steamlines on
campus
- $367,500 for a storm drain
system to alleviate flooding
of" residences near campus
In other business, Dr. Tom
Cooper , dean of enrollment
management, reported on the
state of enrollment for fall
86.
Cooper said after receiving
5121 app lications as of
March , the university stopped accepting applications.
He added 2450 applicants
were accepted and 1200 arrived for the fall semester.
"It has been a very good
year as far as admissions
go , " said Cooper. When

Dorin re-eiected
Mayor of Montoursville
John Dorin , an official of
GTE Corportation , was reelected chairman of the
Council of Trustees of
Bloomsburg University at its
quarterl y meeting on June
11.
Dorin was appointed a
trustee by Gov. Thornburg h
in Dec. 1983 and will be serving his third consecutive
term as chairman., ;
He is a senior buyer in
purchasing management with
the Williamsport plant of
GTE Corp 's electronic component division.
A graduate of Temple
University, he has been
emp loyed at GTE since
1963.
Superintendent of Clearfield Hi gh School Stanley
Rakowsky was re-elected
vice chairman of the council
and Ramona Alley of Berwick
was
re-elected
secretary . Both were appointed trustees in 1983.
Rakowsky, a 1970 BSC
graduate , holds a master ' s
degree from Penn State and
is currently enrolled in a doctora l program.
Alley, an East Tennessee
State University graduate , is
active in area political , civic
and social organizations.
Serving on the nominating
committee were chairman
Richard F. Wesner , Elbert J.
A l k i r e and Gerald E.
Malinowski.

Audio recording programs offered at BU
Two academic-oriented programs for students interested in
studio audio recording will be offered this fall for the first time at
Bloomsburg University by the
college of arts and sciences.
The programs in audio recording techniques are available
either as a minor in the music
department , or a career concentration in a cross-disci pline
academic and skill emphasis.
Stephen Wallace, chairman of
the music department says, "Both
of these programs develop a
background for vocational opportunities; expanding ones own
music knowledge while gaining
expertise in a related area. "
The program with a career concentration of audio recording
techniques provides a broadbased and liberal vocational
orientation for the person interested in a possible career in the
audio recording or sound
enhancement field.
Additional information may be
obtained from Wallace at

389-4284 ; Davi d Harper ,
389-4150 , or Joseph Garcia ,
389-4153, physics; David Ulloth ,
389M633, mass communications.

§

Bloomsburg University is helping
two schools in the Danville School
District conserve energy by monitoring and regulating their heating , ventilation , and air conditioning equi pment by computerization.
Equi pment in the Mahoning
Cooper and F. W. Diehl schoo'Is is
hooked into BU' s Powers 600
Energy Management System and is
then monitored and regulated to
supjply energy necessary during
high and low periods of school
operations and functions , said
Donald McCulloch , director of
Physical Plant and Energy
Management.
The university received a special
price incentive to purchase the
Powers System in 1984 to monito r
and eventually conserve energy on
the equipment providing heating and
air conditioning to buildings on the
173 acre campus , according to
McCulloch. "At that time , we were
one of the first in the northeastern
United States to have a maintenance
management program of this
nature ."
During the next year of monitoring and adjusting, the university
realized considerable savings in its
overall operations of energy-using

Bloomsburg University won
some and lost some of its applications for capital project approvals
during the summer leg islative
session at Harrisburg .
Five capital projects were approved and at least three major
capital programs were deleted
from
BU
propositions.
The five projects approved
were
- a new boiler that can handle the
university 's needs during summer
and act as a supplementary unit
in the winter. Cost of the new
boiler will total $1.4 million.
- elevators will be installed in
Carver Hall , Haas Center of the
Arts , Navy Hall and the Ben
Franklin ,.buildings at a total
cap ital cost of $96,000.

Twenty-seven 1986 graduates
from five school districts in nearby counties are recipients of the
first Bloomsburg University
scholarshi p established throug h
the multi-million dollar trust fund
of the late Fred G. Smith of
Shenandoah.
The scholarshi ps range from
$1 ,000 to $3,795 and total
$67,781.
The recipients fro m the hi gh
schools are : Cardinal Brennan Thomas
Hornung,
John
Misiewicz , Kathleen Scott; Mt.
Carmel - Reg ina Amrich , Edward Arnoldi , Jacqueline Cuff ,
Joann Difrancesco , John Ficca ,
Christine Hirkala , Patricia
Laughlin , Michael Marlow , Sandra Moncavage , Thomas Moser ,
Susan Serovich , Tamara Trione ,
Michael yn Wascavage ,.Kimberly Wesoloskie; North Schulkill Karen Stohn , Cindy Woodward ,;
Our Lady of Lourdes - Thomas
McAndrew , Cynthia Megosh;
Shenandoah - Angela Breslosky ,
Tracy Bri ght , Darlene Gwiazdowski , Nanette Sacco, Linda
Sawka and Debra Thompson.
Established in memory of his
wife , the scholarshi p fund ,
known as the Fred G. Smith
Golden Trust Rule Fund , was an-

Don't leave too much to chance.
We offer:
Birth Control
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Pregnancy Testing
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SW Corner of Rt. 22 and Airport Rd.
Allentown , Pennsylvania

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education budget before it reached Gov. Thornburgh' s desk.
The legislature approved two
projects BU had requested but
Gov. Thornbugh then eliminated
them from the program.
These were requests for $3.7
million to renovate Centennial
Gymnasium and $316 ,000 for
storm sewers to relieve longstanding drainage problems in streets
and properties below campus.

Buckalew gets
insulated
Bloomsburg University in August
began exterior renovations of the
school's Buckalew Place, home to
nine BU presidents since 1903.
Buckalew is the oldest structure on
the campus and predates even
Carver Hall , which was constructed
in 1867.
The exterior renovations will cost
$24,000.
The residence, built originally by
Pennsylvania and U.S. Sen. Charles
R. Buckalew between 1850 and
I860, is soon to be nominated for
placement on the Pennsylvania Inventory and the national Register of
Historic Places , Vice President for
Administration Robert J. Parrish
said.
The renovation will include the
replacement of the 130-year-old
German-style wood siding.
Parrish said the new siding will be
a reproduction of the original to
preserve the architectural integrity of
the building.
He noted that the siding replacement will allow for insulation to be
placed in the sidewalls , making the
building more energy efficient.
Energy costs will be reduced by
as much as 20 percent , Parrish
estimated.
The project began in early August
and was expected to be completed by
the end of August.
This restoration phase follows a
1985 restoration , which included interior decorating, painting and
carpeting.
The university 's Council of
Trustees initiated that project in anticipation of President Harry
Ausprich' s arrival in July last year.

UNIVERSITY CUTS
by

246 East Street

, 387-8206

Hairport

"We would like to welcome everyone back
and say hello to
all new students/ '
Walk-ins
Welcome

J$p|j |yj|>i
Wj |
|

Mon - Fri...9-9
Sat...9-3

Administrator appointed
assistant registrar
Mary Lynn A. Kudey , a state
university administrator, has been
appointed assistant registrar at
Bloomburg University .
The Kingston resident is a 1982
graduate of King 's College in
business administration.
Kudey served as registrar at
College Misericordia in Dallas ,
Pa., since 1982.

"Stop in and see us for all y our
styling needs."

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nounced afte r the death of Smith
on July 17 , 1985.
The trust fund , the largest
scholarship fund in the 147 year
history of Bloomsburg University,' is valued at $3 million.
Stipulations in the will require
recipients to be academically
talented and have financial need.
They must be residents of the
township of Mt. Carmel or the
boroughs of Ashland , Shenandoah , or Mt. Carmel , and be
graduates of Shenandoah area ,
North Schuylkill area, or Our
Lady of Lourdes high schools.

§

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- the legislature also approved the
expenditure of $840,000 to complete the second phase of a project to assure access for the
handicapped.
- safety improvements to the rigging and electrical system were
also approved for Mitrani Hall in
the Haas Center for the Arts at a
cost of $22 1,000.
- furniture and other equipment
for Sutliff Hall costing $55,000
were also approved.
Bloomsburg again lost approval for the largest single
cap ital project it has ever sought ,
an extension to the Harvey Andruss library .
BU had sought a total of $7.87
million for the extension but the
legislature cut this item from the

Smith trust fund awards scholarships

I
i'

I (800) 372-8500

sity provides controlling services for
the district's management equipment
at no charge.
The Danville School District, in
return , pays $1,000 a year for four
years to pay for the cost of hardware
and software to do the controlling
functions. If any of the equipment
purchased by BU is used by another
client , that client will pay a proportionate share of the $4,000. The
district pays the cost of the telephone
installation and the service charge to
operate same. Finally, the district
pays a rated cost of $5 per run time
change or $20 per hour , four
changes per hour.
"Since the cooperative effort has
been in effect only since April , it is
too early to determine exact savings,
while electronics technicians have
been fine tuning the operation ," Ash
said. "However , we are sure, in
comparison to what has happened at
the university, the savings should be
substantial. "
What happens next? Bloomsburg
has offered the same type of program
to neighboring school districts. Central Columbia , Bloomsburg , and
Berwick have shown an interest , as
has the Bloomsburg Hospital.
"We can handle them when they
are ready ," McCulloch said.

Harrisburg approves five,
rejects three BU projects

Are you in control of your life?

|(215) 264-5657

equipment by cycling and shutting
down that equipment periodically according
to
inside-outside
temperature , he said.
"The beauty of it is , the Power
System has unlimited capabilities in
its
memory
banks , " said
McColluch . "In addition to night
setbacks and setups and pretemperature sets, controls are also
possible for lighting systems ,
building locks, fire alarms , monitoring parking lots , and more. We will
probably never reach saturation of
the system 's memory banks. "
The initial cost for the university
to install the Powers 600 System was
approximately $150,000. The cost to
ihc Danville School District is
relativ ely small in comparison ,
McCulloch said.
The agreement , worked out with
Willi am Ash , business manager of
the Danville School District , called
for BU to purchase the hardware and
software necessary to operate the
Powers System in the school district
and BU has a standard telephone line
installed to facilitate the operation.
The university makes any changes to
run times on equipment as requested
by the appropriate personnel of Danvill e School District and the univer-

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We serve Bloomsburg University every Friday
and Sunday to:
Lehighton, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton,
Penn State, Newark Airport and New York City
Call or Stop in for information:
Carter 's Cut Rate

422 , East Street

784-8689

State monies

JArts and Sciences Not j ustfor state schools
( announces new staff

Tuition increase
app roved by State
System of Hig her
Education board
Tuition for the fourteen
publicl y-owned u n i v e r s i t i e s
within the Pennsy lvania State
System of Hi gher Education
(SSHE) will increase by S80 per
academic year (S40 per academic
semester) , effective fall semester.
The new tuition schedule was approved by the SSHE Board of
Governors during its Jul y i5
public quarterl y meeting.
The new basic fee of SI.680
for all full-time undergraduate
and graduate students who are
residents of Pennsy lvania is a five
percent increase over the previous
year ' s fee of SI.600 . Part-time
Pennsy lvania students will pay
S70 per underg raduate credit hour
and S93 per graduate credit hour.
Non-resident full-time student
tuition will increase S208. or 7.24
percent , to S3.076 per academic
year (SI.538 per semester) for
undergraduates, and S90. or five
percent , to SI .872 per academic
year (S936 per semester) for
graduate students. Out-of-state,
part-time students will pay SI28
per undergraduate and Si04 per
graduate credit hour.
" ' A l t h o u g h the General
Assembl y passed and the Governor approved a 5.9 percent increase in the System ' s general appropriation , this increase y ields
onl y 3.6 percent new revenue in
the total educational and general
operating bud get. " SSHE Vice
Chancellor for Finance and Administration Wayne G. Failor
said. "This situation occurs
because the state appropriation
represents approximatel y 64 percent of the System ' s total educational and general operating
bud get. "

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"We acknowledge the substantial support contained in the
1986-87 bud get. " Mr. Dixon
continued. "In a very significant
way , the appropriation fro m the
General Assembly addresses the
issues of tuition stabilization , instructional equi pment, curriculm
development, public service, and
defe r red maintenance.
"We applaud the Governor and
both houses of the General
Assembly for their collective
willingness to devote a portion of
the state surp lus to a level of funding for hi gher education considerabl y above that org inall y
contemplated six months ago . "
The Board chairman concluded. "Our universities must continue to enhance the quality of
their academic offerings, even as
they strive mightil y to stabilize
their tuitions. "

v *+^ v^^^r v<^m*
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"The tuituion schedule adopted
by the Board of Governors today
is in keep ing with the statutory
charge of the System to provide
a 'hi gh quality ' college education
at the 'lowest cost ' possible. "
Board chairman F. Eugene Dixon. Jr. said.

"From the very beg inning of
the bud get process, our objective
has been to secure leg islative
understanding of the fiscal needs
of our fourteen state-owned
universities which comprise the
System . " SSHE Chancellor
James H. McCormick said. "We
acknowled ge the funding provided in the 1986-87 appropriation
was substantial , and we are
grateful for the thoug htful consideration g ive to our request. "

Failor continued . "The recommended S80 tuition increase,
representing a 1.2 percent increase in the educational and
general operating bud get, brings
the total educational and general
operating bud get growth for the
r^y

1986-87 fiscal y ear to approximately 4.S percent.
' 'The increase of the tv-sv re-callows System uni\ ersir.-es to
meet most of their manda^c-cy cost
increases for the fiscal \ car . Tuition revenue comprises .-.'CVMI : 32
percent of the total educational
and general operating budget. "
Failor added.

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Rider will assume responsibilities for BU's men 's and
women 's swimming programs,
directo r of aquatics , and physical
education courses.
Alejandro Bernal has been hired
as a permanent , tenure-track faculty member to replace the position
previously held in the Department
of Languages and Cultures by
Mary Lou John.
Juan Liebana has been hired as
a temporary, nontenure track
faculty member to replace Ben
Alter for 1986-1987.
David Lauer has been hired as
a temporary , nontenure-track
faculty member to replace Al Murphy for fall semester.
Dennis Huthnance has been
hired in the Department of
Mathematics and Computer
Science as a permanent , tenure track faculty member to fill the
position resulting from the failed
permanent, tenure-track search for
1985-1986.
Michael Schmuker has been
hired as a temporary, nontenuretrack faculty member to provide
additional lower division courses
for entering freshmen.
Julie Abell has been hired as a
temporary , nontenure-lrack faculty member to cover courses
vacated
by
release-time
assignments to permanent , tenuretrack mathematics and computer
science faculty.
Ronald Clemson has been hire d
as a temporary , nontenure-track
faculty member following a failed
search for a permanent , tenure track replacement for Boris
Reichstein.
The Department of Physics has
hired Gunther Lange as a permanent, tenure-track faculty member
to rep lace Dave Superdock.
The Department of Mass Communications has hired Theresa
Russsell-Loretz has a tempora ry,
nontenure-track faculty member
following a failed search for a permanent , tenure track faculty
member in the public relations and
advertising component of its
program. '
Four additional temporary appointments still have to be made
The Department of Music has
hired Lucille Rosholt as a tempora ry, nontenure-track faculty
member to replace Bill Decker and
John Couch during their sabbatical
leaves.

APSC UF backs Edgar
The largest o r g a n i z a t i o n
representing university professors
in the state today announced the
endorsement of Congressman
Bob Edgar for U.S. Senate.
The Association of Pennsy lvania State College and
University Faculties (APSCUF)
has endorsed Congressman Bob
Edgar for U.S. Senate. APSCUF
represents the 4 ,900 active and
retired professors at the 14
publicl y-owned universities of the
State System of Higher Education
and has backed Edgar in his race
against incumbent Arlen Specter.
"APSCUF' s endorsement
reflects our belief that Bob Edgar
will promote hi gher education
and economic revitalization in
Pennsy lvania , " State APSCUF
President Dr. James H. Tinsman
said. "Bob Edgar believes that a
solid investment in education is

necessary for our state to prosper. "
Edgar , a Democratic congressman from Delaware County, earlier received the backing of
the Pennsy lvania State Education
Association (PSEA), and is happy to have the support of the
education community .
"I' m proud to accept the endorsement of Pennsylvania ' s
hi g her education faculty group
for my candidacy, " Edgar said.
"We share a deep felt concern
that the key to our future is our
investment in our children. As
U.S. Senator , I will work to make
college accesible to all Pennsylvanians. "

by Don Chomiak
Student at Large

According to Tony Ianiero ,
Director of Development , some
corporations do not donate to
state universities because they are
backed by the state.
He said many corporations
donate to certain private schools
under the misconception that they
are not state supported.
"When compared on a per student basis , the University of
Pennsy lvania receives $3, 180 per
student from the state contrasting
to the S3,000 per student receivDevelopment Director
ed by Bloomsburg University, "
Tony laneiro
said Ianiero .
The entire Pennsy lvania State
According to the June 16 issue
System of Hi gher Education
of Legislative Di gest , four "state
received $279.3 million in state „ related universities , " Lincoln
bud get monies for the 1986-87
University, the University of
school year compared with a total
Pennsy lvania , the University of
of S263.8 million for the previous
Pittsburg h , and Temp le Univerfinancial year.
sity, received a total of $249,394
This was an increase of 5.9
million.
percent.
Broken down , the fi gures for
Bloomsburg University 's apthe four state related universities
propriation rose from $20,234
arc:
million to $21,274 million.
- Lincoln University received
This was an increase of 5.14
$7,563 million
percent.
- University of Pennsylvania
Althoug h Bloomsburg receivreceived $31,224 million
ed the third hi ghest dollar
- University of Pittsburg h receivamount, it was 11th out of the 14 ed $100,324 million
state schools in percentage
- Temple University received
increase.
$1 10.283 million

New professors
join BU staff
Two faculty apointments for
1986-1987 were announced by Dr.
Harry Ausprich at the June quarterly meeting of the Council of
Trustees.
Christopher P. Hallen , of Dover ,
N.H., has been appointed assistant
professor of chemistry .
He comes to Bloomsburg from the
University of New Hampshire ,
where he taught three years in the
department of chemistry .
Hallen was awarded his bachelor
of science degree in chemistry from
Assumption College , Worcester ,
Mass.
He is currently in a doctoral program in analytical chemistry at the
University of New Hampshire at
Durham , N.H.
Dr. David J. Cunning ham of
Washington , D.C., has been appointed director of personnel and
labor relations.
Cunningham was director of the
academic collective bargaining information service , Labor Studies
Center and an associate professor at
the University of the District of Columbia, Washington , D.C.
He gained his oersonnel ex-

perience when he served as assistant
to the vice president for administration and finance in the personnel services office at the Univeristy of
Oregon , Eugene , Ore.
He was an assistant professor and
chairman of the Division of Social
Science and Fine Arts at Central
Oregon Community College, Bend ,
Ore., and an instructor and chairman
of the department of social science
and history at Mount Angel College ,
Mount Angel , Ore.
He is a labor relations consultant
and has authored numerous publications and research studies.
Cunningham
received
his
bachelor 's and master 's degrees
from the University of South Dakota
and his PhD from the University of
Oregon.
He taug ht previously at Carroll
College, Waukesha , Wis., and at the
University of Illinois.
His degrees , a bachelor of arts in
chemistry and a PhD in biochemistry
were earned at the University of
California at Berkeley and the
University of Illinois at Urbana.
Both appointments took effect in
August.

Folk singer to
appear Wednesday night

The senatorial candidate also
wishes to "make government a
partner as teachers, students and
businesses work to revitalize
Pennsylvania 's economy. "

L'-?.MM -E!
i

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Arts and Sciences announced a
number of new appointments during the summer to take effect for
ihe tall semester.
C-irol Burns was appointed to a
semporary position to serve as a
sabbatical replacement for John
Cook and Ken Wilson in the
Depa rtment of Art.
Rome Hanks has been appointed
as a part-time faculty member to
cover the photography component
of the Art program.
Joseph Ardizzi has been appointed as a permanent , tenuretrack faculty member to replace
Bud Kroschewsky in the Department of Biological and Allied
Health Sciences.
David Zeigler has been appointed as a temporary faculty
member to replace Joe Vaughan
for the 1986-1987 year.
Karl Havens has been appointed
as a tempora ry faculty member to
till Jim Cole 's biology course
assignments for next year.
Christopher Hallen has been appointed to replace John Plude as
a permanent , tenure-track faculty
member in the Department of
Chemistry.
Emeric Schultz will replace Don
Baird as a permanent , tenure-track
faculty member and Wendy
Elcessor will be a temporary,
nontenure-track replacement for
John Stahl.
Larry Bell will become a tempora ry, nontenure-track appointment to replace Tim Schwartz .
David Harvey has been appointed as a temporary faculty
member to help reduce the transition strain to more speech courses
for entering freshmen in the
Department of Communication
Studies.
Eleven people have been appointed to part-time apppointments
in the Department of English to
help with Eng lish composition, to
rep lace individuals or to teach offcampus courses.
They are Louise Stone . Richard
O'Keefe . Judy Walker. Markland
Lloyd . Caro l Ann Ellis. Jim
Manis. Bim Angst . Robert Bomboy. Linda McCully. Deanne
Finkel and William Zehringer.
David Rider has been appointed
as a permanent , tenture-track
faculty member to replace Joanne
McComb in the Department of
Health. Physical Education and
Athletics.

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Accessories discounted too. MasterCard or VISA by phone or mail. Mail Cashier's check,
Money Ord., Pers. Check (2 wks to clr). Sorry no C.O.D.'s. Add S4.00 1st item S1 ea add'l shpg
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-Help WantedHead Swim Coach for
YMCA age group
swim team
*A.LS. Required *
Call Bloomsburg YM CA
784-0 188

George Grltzbach

Singer-songwriter George
Gritzbach is scheduled to perform
orig inal blues and folk music on
University 's
Bloomsburg
Soundstage.
The performance, a Program
Board sponsored event , will be
held in Multipurpose room "A"
at 8 p.m. and will feature Gritzbach performing a number of
songs from his three albums.
Based in Cape Cod, Gritzbach
uses satire and a sharp wit in his
songs about the nuclear freeze ,
creationism, nuclear meltdowns,
and American cars.
Gritzbach's third album, All

American Song, combines his
guitar work with keyboards , percussion , clarinets, mandolins, and
fiddles. Gritzbach cites the Rev .
Gary Davis , Mississippi John
Hurt , and Libba Gotten as some
of his musical influences.
Gritzbach reveals his versatiliy
and his blues talent in such songs
as Red Alert , Off the Wall Street
Blues , and The Sweeper and the
Debutante.
Candlelight , refreshments, and
music will highlight the atmosphere of Wednesday night 's
Sound Stage performance.

Program Board brings Hybrid
Ice , Arc Angel to BU campus
by Denise Savidge
for the Voice

Voice photo by Alex Schillemans

The cast from "The Landing " prepare for their opening night Wednesday, September 17.

Bloomsburg Players present original
two act p lay , 'The Landing '
The Bloomsburg Players will
achieve a first this week as they
perform a p lay written , directed ,
produced and performed solely
by students.
"The Landing, " written by T.
Andrew Wri ght and to be performed on the stage of Haas
Auditorium , focuses on the relationshi ps of eight people living in
a run-down tenement. Director
Joel Wieble . says he is enjoying
the challenge.
"It 's been a reall y great learning experience ," Wiebie says.
"The way everybod y has come
together on this show has been

tremendous. '
All of the characters are
plagued with their own uni que
problems , and the action focuses
on the way the characters cope
with their individual conflicts.
Jeff Morgan , no stranger to the
Bloomsburg University stage, has
the role of Thomas Marks , a
homosexual novelist , who falls in
love with young Alex Strom ,
played by Joe Grube.
Their relationshi p is complicated by Alex 's mother Erica ,
a woman who married for
money, not for love , and lost it
all when her husband died.

Student at Large
The Right Strikes Out

Don Chomiak
Recognition! Budsneiser Beer is
leading the pack , dedicating its
product to all of the ultrarightwingers who love baseball in
America.
Adolf Hitless, former baseball
pro and leader of the Ultra Rights ,
said in an interview today, "We,
the members of the ultrarig ht , are
proud that a company as respected
as Budsneiser has chosen to lower
itself to praising us in search of
dollars . Being dedicated players,
many of us train and play our entire careers, never receiving any
genuine praise for our efforts." He
added that in their ongoing search
for political extremism and a better pitching staff , they have found
that mating with lower forms of
life creates an offspring that will

believe anything they tell it to , as
well as pitch a devastating curve..
This comes shortly afte r Hitless '
announcement that the Ultra Right
will soon be accepting applications
for. tryputs ;frqtn .,the : far left , but
under no circumstances will
modera tes in any form be considered , or allowed to live beyond
a reasonable period of time.
Grieving over the lack of respect
that most people hold for the far
ri g ht , Hitless blames the
moderates for his team 's misfortune. "The moderates are always
compromising, always contributing to the greatest good of the
league and never getting extreme."
Hitless is also calling for the
abolishment of the moderate press.
"The moderate newspapers are
always giving both sides. They
show both the right and the left.
How are we supposed to brainwash
anyone if these newspapers are
giving people choices? The sportpages have never been fair to the
ultrari ght teams."
Hitless adds that he hopes the
rest of the league will soon see the
light and eliminate compromise,
moderation , and a free press. They
have no place in baseball or society

Let 's shake and bake

Did you ever notice how some
peop le get tanned to the point
where their skin is a muddy
brown?
These are the true fanatics of the
tanning world. Dedicated to that
murky brown look, they know that
the rays were not meant to be
squandered on a simple bronze
godliness. They realize the potential of looking as though they have
been packed in an off-chocolate
goo for six months or so.
Lately I have begun to wonder
if man was meant to change the
color of his skin by exposing it to
radiation. What ever happened to
the generation that loved looking
lily white? The next thing you
know, we will be using radiation
to cook things other than
ourselves, (as if we weren't
already)
There are many shades of tan.
Wouldn't it be nice to be able to
walk into a store and say,"I want
to be charred to a golden brown.''
Or "Can you make me the color
of the girl on the Florida Oranges
commercial , you know, the one
that aired on channel six last night
at eight? " These, of course, would
not be the words of a true fanatic.
A sun zealot would say "Torch me
baby! Make me the color of burnt
pudding !"
Walking down the street and being the only people not pursuing
an off-chocolate paradise, the notso-tanned are the ones stared at.

"Why aren 't you tanned? What 's
the matter with you , don 't you
believe in skin cancer at thirty ? Do
you think you are bette r looking
without brown skin? Don 't you
believe it! Take one look at the T.V.
It will tell you!!"
Personally, I spent too many
hours in pain , trying to convince
myself never to lie in the sun again.
It does not work. Sincerely,
Slightly Torched in Bloomsburg

Erica is constantl y try ing to
"maintain her social status " and
incessantl y harasses Alex about
his relationshi p with Thomas.
Carol Westwood portray s the
snobby Erica.
Diane Eves plays Lilian Semple , a strugg ling young dancer
who befriends Thomas and Alex.
Lillian is a strong, caring person
who sometimes worries more
about her friends than herself.
Jeff Cox and Wend y Tennis
play Tim and Sheila Stevens, a
coup le struggling to make ends
meet. Their strugg le is further
complicated by Tim 's excessive
drinking and his abusive behavior
towards his pregnant wife.
Tim has a permanent limp, suffered after one of his drunken
spells. He uses the limp as a selfpity device and an excuse for not
finding a job.
W i l l i a m Jay and Laurie
Wallace play James and Marian
Morgan , an older couple who
must pay off a loan shark in order
to survive. Much of the action of
the show revolves around James '
and Marian 's struggle to stand up
to Smith , who is played by Steve
Sunderlin.
James and Marian also try to
keep peace among their
nei ghbors.
"What makes this show interesting, " Weible says , "is that
it is eight characters interacting
not only with each other , but also
with outside forces. "
Wieble , Wri ght , and stage
manager Collette Barni , are doing the project for independent
study under the advisement of
Marci Woodruff.
Weible says, "I've learned
more in the three weeks of working with this show than I could
have learned in four years of a
bachelors degree program. "
There will also be "talk back"
ni ghts afte r the Wednesday and
Saturday shows, these will give
the audience the opportunity to
talk with the actors and the
playwri ght.
"The
Landing " opens
Wednesday at 8 p.m. and tickets
will be available at the door or in
advance at the theatre office in
Mitrani Hall.
"The Landing '.' runs from
Wednesday through Saturday and
admission is free for all students
with a valid community activities
sticker.

See one of the largest
selections of new and
used furn itureand
appliances in the
6 county area
at

* Mainville Furniture *
784-0579

(just 4 miles across the
river fro m Bloomsburg)
Be sure to check out our
close-out department .

A free , outdoor concert featuring Arc Angel and Hybrid Ice
was held on the Bloomsburg
Univ ersity campus Saturday
afternoon.
Arc Angel , a Wilkes Barre based band opened the mini concert
with one of their own songs ,
"Don 't Play With My Heart . "
Lead singer Robert France danced and pranced onstage , oblivious
it seemed , to the heat. He then
jum ped offstage with his wireless
mike ar.d ran throug h the crowd
sing ing A u t o g r a p h ' s "M y
Girlfri end' s Boy friend Isn 't Me. "
"I'd say the band' s influence
is Bon Jovi and Autograp h , "
France admits , "but my personal

mian Rhapsody " are two very
difficult songs to perfornrlive,
but are regularly played by
Hybrid Ice on stage.
"They were awesome, " concertgoer Rich Djaraher raved .
"They did a part of 'Bohemian
Rhapsod y ' that even Queen
doesn 't do in concert. I was really
impressed. "
Apparently a lot of other peop le are impressed with them too.
Their First album and club tours
have earned them, a modest
reputation around Pennsy lvania
and nei ghboring states. They
have just completed a second
album , as yet untitled , that should
be released "soon ," promises
key boardist Bob Richardson.
Together , the two bands entertained the crowd for about four

dle is a slow , sweet ballad.
Arc Angel's first album is due
out in April on the Broccole Rabe
label. The band has been together
onl y a year and a half.
"Yeah , we sort of 'metamorp hasized' from a band called
Cracked Actor , then the old Arc
Angel broke up an we took
over , " France exp lains.
The second band , Hybrid Ice ,
has been around a lot longer ,
since 1969. The current members
have been performing together
since 1978 and are all fro m the
Bloomsburg-Danville area. They
are all full-time musicians who
write jing les and work in their
8-track studio between gigs.
They played last semester at the
University and two years ago
were invited to play at the

Voice p hoto by Gerry Moore

Hybrid Iqe appeared with Arc Angel on the .Schuylkill lawn Saturday afternoon.

influence is Van Halcn , David
Lee Roth. "
was
That
influence
demonstrated as the band performed "Jump, " "Yankee
Rose, " and "Panama ," complete
with guitar squeals and David Lee
Roth' s trademark screech.
Arc Angel has found an audience sing ing songs bordering
on , and sometimes stepp ing
across, the hard rock/heavy metal
line. Lead and rhythm guitarist
Carl Logan wrote "The Last
Goodbye ," one of the band' s
slower and more soulfu l songs
about a broken romance.
"Desperate , " another Arc Angel
ori ginal , has a heavy handed rock
sound , but smack dab in the mid-

hours . Everyone seemed to enjoy
the concert , including the band
members.
"We had a reall y good time
here today, " Frank Germane) of
Arc Angel said.

Bloomsburg Fair.
"We were rep laced by the
Monkees , " lead guitarist Toye
Foulkc pouted.
Hy brid Ice opened w i t h
"Kyric " and "Separate Ways "
then sang their best known
ori g inal , "Magdeline. "
Lead singer Chris Allburger ' s
voice range is so wide he was
able to sing "Magdeline " and
"These Dreams , " a song record ed by a female.
"Yes , this reall y is a male up
here , " Foulke joked , as if the full
beard was not clue enoug h.
Hy brid Ice is talented as far as
musical abilities go but their real
forte is in harmonizing. Yes '
"Leave it " and Queen 's "Bohe-

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For one week only,order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete
details, see your Jostens representative.

JOSTENS
A M E R I C A '

September 15-19

^
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Women 's Center gets $30,000f or counseling

Students study outside next to the Union while the summer . weatherj ingers on.

Placement rate passes 80 percent
Bloomsburg University continues
its hi gh placement rate of graduates .
Thomas Davies , director of the
Career Development Center , said
last month.
"Wc indeed are happy that for the
seventh consecutive year , over
ei ghty percent of our graduates have
been placed in either meaningful
and/or professional positions ," he
said.
Davies most recent report covsrs
1104 graduates from the December
1 984 and May and August 1985

THE FAR SflDE

classes.
Twenty graduates were not
available , and of the 1084 questioned , 883 were placed , a rate of 81.4
percent.
One hundred eleven are continuing their education in graduate
school on a full-time basis , while 23
have entered the armed forces.
"There were 41 for which we had
no information ," Davies said.
"If they were deleted from the
report , the placement percentage
would rise to 84.6 percent. "

By GARY LARSON

The College of Business had the
largest number of graduates , with
456, and 390 were placed for an 86
percent rate.
"We are fortunate for having
severa l national and internationally
known companies that employ our
business graduates year after year ,"
Davies added.
The College of Professional
Studies graduated 330 with 250 or
78.6 percent being p laced.
The College of Arts and Sciences
had 243 placed of its 318 graduates
or 77.6 percent.

The Pennsy lvania Commission on
Crime and Delinquency has recently awarded a $30,000 contract to the
Women 's Center , Bloomsburg , to
provide counseling, advocacy and
accompaniment services to victims
of domestic violence and sexual
assault in Columbia , Montour , and
Northumberland counties.
The award represents a portion of
the funds made available to Pennsylvania under the Federa l Victims
of Crimes Act.
The project will increase the
capacity of the existing , service
system to provide counseling, advocacy and accompaniment to victims ol sexual assault and domestic
violence; further develop and
enhance relationships between the
Women 's Csntcr and the crimina l
justice system in order to more effectivel y serve victims; improve inequality >f existing services to victims, particularly counseling and advocacy, and coordinate community
services to assure quality services to
victims in the three counties.
The Women 's Center has hire d
two Legal Advocates; Sherry
Williams and Brandie Taggart.
Williams , holder of a BA degree
from Ithaca College and an MA
degree fro m New York University,

has been a Women 's Center
volunteer , course coordinator for
Quest ' s Women ' s Program at
Bloomsburg University, and coordinator of the Columbia and Montour Counties ' Women 's Conference, 1986.
Before moving to Bloomsburg ,
Williams was director of the Leadershi p Progra m , Metropolitan New
York Council , American Youth
Hostels.
Williams will serve victims of
Columbia and Montour counties and
will have her office at the Women 's
Center.
Taggart has a BA l/om Bucknell
University .
While there , she was instrumental in establishing "Women Working for Change , " an activist campus
group, and coordinated "Violence
Against Women Awareness Week. "
Taggart will serve victims of Northumberland county, and will be
located in Shamokin three days a
week , starting in September.
The Legal Advocates will serve as
the Women 's Center 's liaison with
criminal justice personnel; guide victims through the system , including
informing them about the progress
of their cases , educating them about
the workings of the system, and ac-

Incoming freshman Michelle T.
Barry has won the $1 , 000 JELDWEN.
WENCO
Foundation
Scholarshi p.
BU award s the scholarshi p to an
incoming freshman each year , in accordance with criteria specified by
JELD-WEN . WENCO Foundation.
Barry , a 1986 graduate of Cardinal Brennan High School , in
Ashland , is the daug hter of James
and MaryLou Barry of Frackville.

She is enrolled in the College of
Professional Studies at Bloomsburg
and plans to earn her degree in
nursing.
She was enrolled in the academic
curriculum at Cardinal Brennan
High School, where she was an active member of the National Honor
Society , student council , German
ctub, ski club , drama club , ring day
committee , graduation committee ,
and literary committee .
Barry was also a National Science
Merit Board winner , Cardinal Brennan Winter Carnival representative ,
mayearbook
co-editor ,
jorette/feature twirler in band , and
participated in the hi gh school' s
dance troupe and musicals , as well
as in the girls ' chorus.
She was student of the month for
May . 1986.
The reci pienr'tor> the: itnncral'WEN:CO Foundation Scholarship must be
an entering freshman from the communities from which the WENCO
plant draws its employees.

Freshman wins
$1,000 scholarship

collegiate crossword

CLASSIFIEDS
CAN YOU LEARN an African language?
Stud y Kiswahili in one hour evening
classes , twice a week. Contact: Kariba
Mbabu , 420 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

I

Life on a microscope slide.

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©K d w i i r d .Jul ins

C o l l e g i a t e CW84-23

13 Sell
49 Newspaper VIPs
50
Aviv
14 Lamprey fishermen
51
Understand
19 Tax collectors
1 Serious wrongdoing
22 Make a secondhand
6 Brown pigment
52 Composer Delibes
deal
11 Feign
53 Spanish article
13 Retaliate for
54 On the way (2 wds .) 23 Turned inside out
58 Of a biological
24 Star of "Lilies of
15 Optimistic
the Field"
16 Ornamental dish
class
25 Night nuisances
17 Shakespearean
62 Played for time
63 Lift
31 Energy agency
killer
18 Aflame
64 Winter forecast
(abbr.)
33 One of the Bobbsey
20 Electrical unit
65
mouthed
21 British verb suffix
Twins
22 Snares again
36 Throws
DOWN
37 Acclimates
26 Ibsen character
38 Feldspar , for one
27 Trigonometric ratio 1 Intersects
39 Put on a happy
2 Esteem
(abbr.)
face
3 Mineral suffix
28 Avoidance
40 Curly or Shemp
29 Prefix: threefold
4
culpa
41
Neither
sharp nor
5
Suffix
for
30 Manors
flat
32 Jungle animal
correspond
42 Agreeable feature
6 Calendar abbrevi34 Make a mistake
43 Relief from grief
ation
35 Musical syllable
46 Nice summer
7 First lady
36 Alley denizens
55 Corrida cry
8
se
40 Brown pigments
56 Diminutive suffix
44 Prefix: mouth
9 Thankless one
57 The
Offensive
10 Moorehead and
45 Goddess of
59 Slippery
De Mille
agriculture
60 Born
11 Encomium
47 Basic Latin verb
61
Braun
12 River features
48 Do wrong
ACROSS

Only they know the difference.

Columbia-Montour
Family Planning Inc.
...ta kes pleasure in announcing
the relocation of our Bloomsburg
office to:

1123 Old Berwick Road
(next to Computer Clinic)

"You can run, Thomas, but you can't hide."

Call 387-0236 f or appointment

WANTED STUDENTS , interested in
selling vacation tour packages for 1987
'Spring Break Vacation ' to Daytona
Beach and Ft. Lauderdale , Florida and
South Padre Isls , Texas. Guaranteed
good trips , good commission and
terms. For more information call 'The
Bus Stop Tours .' In Illinois call collect
(312) 860-2980 all other states
1-800-222-4139. Or write 436 No.
W a l n u t Ave. Wood Dale , 111.
60191-1549. Previous experience a
plus. Student Activities , Fraternity
welcome to participate
SPRING BREAK. Campus representative needed as SPRING BREAK trip
promotor. Earn a free trip to Nassau.
Past experience in student promotions
necessary . Contact Nancy DeCarlo at
Atkinson & Mullen Travel , Inc., 606 E.
Baltimore Pike , Media , Pa., 19063. Or
call
(2 15)
565-7070 or
PA
800-662-5184 , NJ 800-523-7555
HELP WANTED: Someone who is a little bit crazy and likes to sing and dressup in costumes. If interested , call 'Someone Cares ' the Balloon People at
784-5 1.38

companying them to all police and
attorney interviews and hearings;
assist victims with crime victims
compensation claims; and coordinate
multi-disciplinary training programs
for direct service providers to
victims.
For more information concerning
the program , contact the Women 's
Center , 784-6631.

New director
of admissions

James P. Christy, directo r of admissions at Gannon University , has
been named director of admissions
at Bloomsburg University, according
to Tom L. Cooper , dean of enrollment management.
Christy assumed his new position
July 21 , replacing Bernard J.
Vinorvski , who resigned to accept a
similar position at Wilkes College.
One of Christy 's prime responsibilities is to supervise the student
marketing program that includes
every facet of student recruitment
and selection.
"We are fortunate to have attracted a person with Mr. Christy ' s
admissions background , " Cooper
said.
"I am optimistic our admissions
program will continue to flourish
under his leadership. "
Afte r receiving his bachelors
degree in p. ychology from Wheeling College, W. Va., in 1974, Christy earned his master 's degree in
counseling in higher education from
Kutztown University in August
1976.
Christy was named one of the
Outstanding Young Men of America
in 1981.
In 1983, he was again nominated
for the honor.

BU helps fund ladder truck
BU recently made its tenth annual contribution of $9,600 to the
Town of Bloomsburg to help pay
for an aerial ladder truck for fires
and rescues in high rise buildings
on campus.
The gift comes from the
university's'toperatingbudget and
^
is:based on $4' students living on campus. The
total contribution from the
university amount to $116 ,000.
HOUSING AVAILABLE. Beautiful 2year-old home. S. dep. furn. Some
utilities. 2 Bd. 8 min. to class. Near mall
- Buckhorn. S475. Ea. Reliables.
784-8466 , 4 people. Call after 9 p.m.
S EASY MONEY!! 1 will pay S25 for
your phone book. Call Lee Ramsey Collect at: (615) 577-7237 after 6:00 pm
REWARD: Free trip to Daytona plus
commission money. WANTED:
Organized group of individuals to promote the Number One Spring Break
Tri p to Daytona. If interested , call
DESIGNERS
OF
TRAVEL
at
1-800-453-9074
D.J. WANTED: Local sound company
needs d.j. Freshman and sophomores
encouraged to appl y. If interested call
387-0944
OLIVERI PROFESSIONAL SOUND CO.
booking date parties, dances, banquets.
Call 387-0944 now for a quote on college rates

PERSONALS
Happy 22nd Birthday, Robert. I love
you!
Tedd y, 'Take My Breath Away '
Robert , How does a hot tub , champagne and the stars sound for January?

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
Send to: Box 97
KUB or drop in
the VOICE mail
slot , in Union
before 12 p.m.
on Thurs. for
Monday's paper
or Tuesday for
Thurs. paper.
All classifieds
must be prepaid.

I wish to place a classified
ad under the heading:
-Announcements
-Lost and Found
-For Sale
-Personals
-Wanted
-Other
I enclose $

for

Five cents per word.

;

words.

Fall Fitness Fair of health tips

The date is Sept. 18th . The
time is 10 a.m. -5 p.m. The place
is Kehr Union Multi purpose
Room A and B. The event is the
Fall Fitness Fair.
The Student Health Center is
presenting this activity for
students and invites everyone to
come to the fair. A special invitation is extended to freshmen and
transfer students to acquaint
themselves with o,ur staff and
representatives of agencies ,

Bank gives
$10,000 to
university
foundation

William D. Davis , Chairman of
the Board and Chief Executive Officer of the Commonwealth Bank
and Trust Company, N.A., announced an unrestricted gift o
$10,000 has been pledged by th<
bank to Bloomsburg University
Foundation at the rate of $2,500 a
year over the next four years.
The foundation , established in
1970 as a non-profit education corporation , was reactivated by BU
President Dr. Harry Ausprich last
December.
Its solicited gifts and grants are used to assist the university in carry ing out its educational missions.
Davis said ,"Our institution is
pleased to make this financial gift in
support of BU' s educational goals.
"An investment in higher education today should help provide
greater prosperity for the entire
region in future years. "
Ausprich said , "The Commonwealth Bank's gift is very
generous and an indication of the
kind of support this community and
region are providing to the
university .
Businesses and industries have
responded very positively to Foundation 's requests of which we are
very appreciative. "

health food stores and organizations in the area.
WHLM , a local radio station ,
will broadcast from 2-4 p.m.
directly from the fair. Dorothy
Ashman of New Age Supply will
be playing relaxation tapes and
speaking to you about stress.
Vital Life, another health food
store in the area will present
demonstrations. The Great
Bloomsburg Bicycle Shop and the
Bloom Nautilus anft Fitness
Center will also be there.
The Penn State Home Extension representative will evaluate
your calories , fats , carbohydrates , proteins , etc . with a
computer. Family Planning, The
Health Center, and the Women 's
Center will be there to answer
questions.
The American Cancer Soqiety ,
American Diabetes Association ,
and the Bloomsburg Hospital will
also be represented.
Gloria Kumdrat and Shirley

Stewart of the Pennsylvania
Department of Health will present
a film on AIDS and will provide
information on sexually transmitted diseases. They are also providing diabetic screening, blood
pressure screening, and lectures
on "Tooth Taboos " and "Fad
Diets. "
Do you have any questions
about "splitends" or how to style
your hair? The Academy of Hair
Design will be at the fair to offer
free advice and provide
demonstrations.
Balloons will be provided by
"Someone Cares" and there will
be a raffle. A list of raffle prizes
include : a 6 foot Sub from Mac 's
Subs , two subs of your choice
from Laubach's Subs, T-Shirts
from Berrigans , aerobic equipment from All Sports , vitamins
from Vital Life, a "Scrubby
Bear " from Bloomsburg Hospital
and a shoe shine kit from Raub's
shoe store.

Five retire after 144 years of service
Five faculty members and a noninstructional employee with a total
of 144 years of service at
Bloomsburg University retired during summer.
Completing 26 years at BU at his
retirement in June was Dr. James B.
Creasy , professor of accounting and
a former assistant to the president.
Dr. Margaret J. Long, associate
professor of business education and
office administration , joined the staff
in September 196 1 and completed 25
years of service, retiring on May 9.

at the university in June.
Robert G. Davenport retired in
May as an associate professor and
counselor in the Center for Counseling, Human Development and
Health Services.
He had completed 25 years at BU.
nonof
The
retirement
instructional emp loyee A. Patricia
Mosier , library assistant 1 , was effective March 21.
She had completed 24 years and
one month service at the university .

Two teachers
in area show

Eli McLaughlin 's effective retirement day was June 20. The associate
professor of health , physical education and athletics also coached men 's
swimming and previously was an
assistant football coach. He completed 25 years at BU.

Two area art teachers had their
works shown at Bloomsburg University in summer as part of an exhibition from BU' s s u m m e r art
program.
The works of James R. Yannes ,
a teacher in the Hazleton school
district, and Marjr^-FaHonp an
elementary art teacher at Danville
for 11 years, were included in an exhibition in the presidents ' lounge of
the Kehr Union Building in July.
Yannes is enrolled in the graduate
art program as a graphics major.
Fallon plans to enter the
Bloomsburg graduate art prog ram as
a painting major.

Dr. Joseph P. Vaughan , professor
of biologica l and allied health services , completed 19 years of service

Class of '82 graduate
sentenced in kidnapping
A 1982 Bloomsburg State College graduate has been sentenced for his part in the July 1982
kidnapping of Richard Goode.
Howard C. Weisman received a
6-20 year prison sentence on
Wednesday , Sept. 10.
In Sept. 1985, Weisman , 27 ,
was convicted of kidnapping
Goode, a reputed cocaine dealer.
Goode's body was found dumped
in the Susquehanna River near
Bloomsburg on the night of July
14, 1982. Police said he was shot
in the head.
Weisman was acquitted of
murder by a Delaware County
jury . The case was tried in Berks

214 East Street w

]

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Welcome BU Students!

jj

i 'Someone Cares' \

i j y / T h eBalloon Peopled
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784-5138
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ft

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Original Balloon Bouquets

P lus

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Costume Deliveries
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delivery til Dec. '86.
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First sign language major graduates
Commencements at Bloomsburg
University for the last few years
have been interpreted into sign
language for hearing-impaired
students and visitors in the audience.
Summer commencement again
had an interpreter stand in front of
the crowded Haas Auditorium and
communicate visually each speaker 's
message, using hands , fingers , body
language and facial expressions.
One difference however was that
for the first time at Bloomsburg , one
of the seniors graduated with a
degree in interpreting for the deaf.
Elizabeth H. Antram of Lock
Haven was also the first person in
the history of schools of hi gher
education in Pennsy lvania to
graduate with a four-year degree in
interpreting.
The two other interpreter training
programs in the state offer two-year
associate of applied science degrees.
Bloomsburg University 's interpreter training program curriculum
was written and proposed by Samuel
B. Slike , the university 's curriculum
coordinator of education of the hearing impaired , and approved by the
State Department of Education in
June 1983.
One of only nine such bachelors
degree programs in the nation it provides students with training in a
variety of interpreting settings.

County due to extensive pre-trail
publicity .
Upon pronouncing Weisman 's
sentence , Judge Forrest G.
Schaeffer Jr. revoked his bail of
$75,000. Schaeffer said , "You
said you weren't involved, but the |
Free 'Mane' with Peim /
jury found you were involved.
They had to find that what you § Lookin ' Good
|
said under oath was in part not §
I
Unisex Salon
true. "
Weisman 's sentence takes ef- I
784-3943
|
fect immediately. He has been
§
Street
343
East
g iven credit for 231 days already |
served in jail.
Stylists: Carina and Sue
According to his attorney , ?
^
&
?
Walk-ins Welcome
Weisman wants to appeal the
verdict.

j "Campus Clipper" j
b

A new MAC was installed this summer outside the University Store to replace the machine located in the
Kehr Union Building.

* Now open Sundays from 11-4 *
* Weekdays 9-9; Saturday 9-3 *
" < ¦

i

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S

ilr CAMPUS
wr
REPS

As a campus rep you'll be
responsible for placing .
advertising materials on bulletin
boards and working on
marketing programs for clients
such as American Express, the
Navy, CBS and campus
recruiters. Part-time work,
chooseyour own hours. No
sales.Many of our reps stay
with us long after graduation. If
you are self-motivated and a bit
of an entrepreneur, call or write
for more information to:
1-800-221-5942 (Central Time),
American Passage Network,
6211 W. Howard Street,
Chicago, IL 60648.
Chicago,Mill, Los Angeles. New Volt, Seattle

x

fj
9

' "The development ot the interpreter training program was the
result of requests for interpreters
made in 1980 by two hearingimpaired college students at the
university ," Slike said.
When efforts to find certified interpreters failed , the program was
created to supply hearing impaired
individuals in northeastern and central Pennsylvania with interpreters
trained to meet their needs.
This fall , the number of hearingimpaired college students attending
BU will total more than 20.
•"This increase in our hearingimpaired student population is due
directly to the provision of interpreters and other supportive services
including notetakers and tutors , "
Slike said.
Antra m said the interprete r training program provided her with a
marketable
background
in
interpreting.
"Valuable information on all
apects of interpreting was provided ,
including a study of ethics used in
a variety of interpreting situations
and deaf awareness , "she said.
"I was also given access to an extensive number of workshops on
campus in which I was able to meet
many interpreters and deaf individuals from across the state and
the nation. "

' 'These were an excellent supplement to the information I was receiving in my course work. "
An additional positive aspect of
the program , she said , was the onthe-job training she received in the
form of interpreting within college
classrooms.
She plans to interview for position
openings at the national Technical
Institute for the Deaf in Rochester ,
and
at
Bloomsburg
N.Y.,
University .
"I'm even considering California,
having recently learned of a number
of inte rpreting openings there .
"The thought of graduate work
also appeals to me, especially in the
area of communication studies. "
Students are admitted into the
university 's interpreters training program as freshmen and receive two
years of sign language training
followed by two years of training in
interpreting.
Students learn manual and oral
forms of interpreting as well as study
deaf
culture ,
emp hasizing
psychological , social and personal
aspects of members of the deaf
community .
The interpreter training program
is in the Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education , Navy Hall.

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Adrian gets opening day triumph

Huskies survive offensive circus
by Ted Kistler
Sports Editor

Bloomsburg University 's first
year head coach Pete Adrian took
to Shippensburg 's Seth Grove
Stadium a team that was ready,
willing and able to put plenty of
points on the board .
As was expected , they did.
Lucky too, because Shippensburg
scored a lot of their own , but BU
escaped with a 30-26 victory .
Near the end of the game , the
Red Raiders discovered that they
too could find the end zone.
The Raiders , with 14 seconds
left in the game , found
themselves at the Bloomsburg
1-inch line and on the brink of an
upset after driving 53 yards.
Al Royster , a 23 year old
freshman , dropped Raider
fullback Kelly Kramer for a twoyard loss on the next play .
Time expired on the following
play as Raider quarterback Bill

Cross country
f inds it tough
at Lafayette
by Karen Reiss
Stall ' Writer

Bloomsburg
men ' s and
women 's cross-country teams
faced tough competition this past
weekend , finishing sixth and
fourth respectivel y at the
Lafayette
Cross-Country
Invitational.
Rider University took top
honors in team standings for the
men while Larry Levery of
Millersville won the meet with a
time of 26:01 for the five mile
course.
Bloomsburg 's top finisher ,
Crai g Koch , placed tenth overall
with a time of 26:41.
Millersville was the top team in
the women 's meet. S. Robbins of
Lafayette
finished
first
individuall y.
In the womens portion of the
meet Millersville won , while S.
Robbins from Lafayette finished
first individuall y.
Julie Saville was first in for the
Huskies.
Last weekend , the season opened up at the Millersville University Cross-Country Invitational.
Craig Koch finished eighth
overall , earning one of two
medals for Bloomsburg . Brenda
Bisset , who finished seventh
overall , won the other.
The women placed sixth out of
nine teams. Shi ppensburg
University won the meet.
The men finished ei ghth out of
10 teams. St. Joseph 's College
took top honors.
Next weekend , both teams will
travel to the Mansfield CrossCountry Invitational at Mansfield
University .

Athletics receives
football scoreboard
A new scoreboard will join the
new coaching staff at home football games this fall.
"It is not because the old
scoreboard outlived its use," said
Roger Sanders, BU athletic director. "We lost it in a high windstorm last spring. It was
destroyed when it was blown
rig ht off the two metal uprights. ''
Funds for the scoreboard were
provided by Weller Vending,
which services snack and drink
machines on campus , and Hairport Family Salon/University
Cuts by Hairport.
The scoreboard , 24 ft. by 8 ft.,
is manufactured by Nevco and
will be in place for the first home
game.

Roth connected with Frank Van
Buren for what appeared to be the
game-winning touchdown. Shippensburg , however, was penalized for illegal motion.
The Raiders were forced to try
again , but Roth could not hook up
this time as he overthrew tight
end Brian Youtzy .
Adrian was quoted in the Sept.
14 issue of the Sunday Patriot
News as say ing, "I thoug ht they
shouldn 't have gotten the play
off , to be honest. The officials
have to play the last minute of the
game like they play the first.
"There was mayhem out there .
That 's why there was motion on
the play. They weren 't set. The
game should have been over
before the play , so justice prevailed ," Adrian continued.
Bloomsburg came out with
both guns blazing as they jumped
out to a 7-0 lead in the first
quarter.
The Raiders gained their
balance in the second quarter as
they responded with 10 points .
Bloomsburg placed three more on
the board in the quarter and the
half ended 10-10.
The third quarter was all
Huskies as their lead was stretched 20-10.
Bloomsburg quarterbac k Jay
DeDea threw for 20 of his 77
third quarter passing yards when
he connected with Curtis Still for
six.
Chris Mingrone 's 41-yard field
goal finished the scoring for the
third quarter.
In the fourth quarter the
Raiders struck back with a 3-yard
option pass from Van Buren to
Scott Duke. Suddenl y the
Huskies ' lead was cut to three.
A quick Bloomsburg response
followed as DeDea took it in from
one yard out. Mingrone then
capitalized on his th ird and final
field goal of the day from the
34-yard mark .
With 6:54 left in the game,
Bloomsburg had posted an im-

Photo by Britt D. Trumbower

Bloomsburg on the move toward 30-26 victory over Shippensburg .
pressive 30-17 lead. The Raiders,
though , were not yet ready for !he
showers .
After a 9-play , 62-yard drive ,
Roth once again found Van Buren
on a 4-yard scoring pass. Barry
Jackson split the uprights for the
extra point , bring ing Shi ppensburg to within six.
With 1:48 left , DeDea was
caught in his own end zone for a
safety . Shippensburg then sustained its final drive of the day

with two first-down conversions.
Duke got the second first
down , catching a pass on the
4-yard line , and setting up the
controversial finish.
Saturday 's victory was the
Huskies ' first at Shippensburg
since 1967 . According to Adrian ,
playing away for the first game
did not concern him. "You just
have to go out there and play ."
The Huskies will be at home as
they face Lock Haven next Saturday at Redman Stadium.

Adrian feels no pressure

Keeping his team loose and
play ing good , sound football
were two goals Bloomsburg
University 's first-year head coach
Pete Adrian set prior to August
preseason drills for the defending
Pennsylvania Conference champions. "I think we did just that
during camp, " Adrian said .
' 'As much as possible, we want
to avoid putting undue pressure
on this team to feel they have to
repeat. I'm very pleased with the
tremendous attitude the kids have
rig ht now. We want to win
another conference title; we don 't
feel we have to. There 's a big difference!"
Installing a new offensive
system last spring was made a little more easy with the return of
veteran quarterback Jay DeDea.
The junior passed for 1157 yards
and 11 touchdowns despite missing five games last season due to
injury .
"He 's throwing the ball extremely well and becoming better adjusted with the offense
everyday ," Adrian commented .
Currently listed behind DeDea
are a pair that have yet to throw
a pass in varsity collegiate contest. Sophomore Jeff Sparks and
newcomer Gene Maffei are also
* improving daily, according to
Adrian.
A pair of outstanding tight
ends , as well as two solid wide
receivers , will give DeDea plenty of targets. Senior Kevin
Grande , a 1985 Ail-American
honorable mention selection , and
junior John Rockmore are starting in Adrian 's new offense.
Grande has been the team 's
leading receiver in each of his
first three seasons and cought 45

Pete Adrian

passes for 552 yards and six
scores last year. Rockmore saw
more play ing time as last season
progressed and finished with 11
receptions for 191 yards and two
touchdowns.
Despite its severe lack of experience, Adrian feels good about
the BU secondary . "All four are
having great drills and look
strong. The speed and t&Tent is
there , now all they need is some
game time. "
Senior strong safety Brian
Scriven has experience but at
another position. He moved from
outside linebacker where he
registered 50 tackles last year. On
the corners , sophomores Tom
Heavey and Bruce Linton appear
set to step into starting roles.
Heavey moved from the overcrowded runningback position
and has cought the coaching
staffs attention. "He looks great
there , " Adrian said. "His
strenght, speed and jumping ability make him an ideal corner. "
Although free safety derrick
Hill hasn 't seen much action on
defense, he has been on the fir ing line before . He served as
BU's punt return man last year
handling 24 punts for 276 yards,
an 11.5 average, to rank fifth
among the national leaders .

The top reserve in the secondary will most likel y be junior
Dan Shutt who , said Adrian ,
"Has had a great camp and will
get in the ball game early ."
The Huskies ' defense was the
conference 's top unit in 1985 ,
allowing 227.6 yards per game
and forced 53 turnovers , including 33 interceptions.
"If we adjust well to the new
offense anbd our defensive people learn quickly in the early going, it could be interesting when
the shooting starts. "

Home opener
on Saturday
The Bloomsburg University
Husky football squad opens its
home schedule Saturday , Sept. 20
against Lock Haven.
This home schedule consists of
five contests, all highlighted by
a special celebration.
Bloomsburg vs. Lock Haven ,
at 1:30 p.m., is the major event
of the 16th annual "Parents
Weekend . "
"University Family Day "
follows on Oct. 4 with the
Huskies hosting East Stroudsburg
and the University recognizing
those groups instrumental in helping the university grow.
Homeconing celebrations begin
as the Huskies take on Mansfield
on Oct. 18, followed by "Community Appreciation Day " versus Slippery Rock.
The celebrations conclude with
"Maroon and Gold Day " Nov .
8 at 1 p.m. against Kaitztown
University .-RK

Husky soccer looksfor
overall improvement
The right formula for the
1986 Bloomsburg University soccer team to be successful is a simple mixture .
Score more goals and allow
the opposition fewer goals!
Coach Steve Goodwin 's
club must improve its offense , which scored just 20
times in 17 contests a year
ago while fixing a defense
that allowed just under three
hoals per game.
The Huskies' third-year
coach has decided to ' 'build
from the back" as the entire starting defensive corp
returns . A pair of two-year
starters , junior Sean
Peckford , and senior Todd
Herd should be the central
defenders in Gookwin 's
plans. Their experience ,
along with that of another
two-year starter , senior
midfielder Scott Swanger
should give the Huskies the
base to build a solid defensive wall in front of the
goal.
"We must concentrate on
strengthening the defense,"
Goodwin said . "The people
we have coming back at
those positions should
enable us to do that ."
A gook battle for the goal
keeping jub should develop
between two sophomores
who spent their initial
season with the squad getting valuable, experience.
Dave Pinderton was
Bloomsburg 's
goalie
throughout most of the 1985
campaign ,
but
Paul
WoLtman also saw action.

"Being forced to play
right away as freshmen
gave both guys the opportunity to adjust to collegiate
soccer quickly ," Goodwin
said. "We're hoping that
will give us two quality
keepers for a couple of
seasons. " Pinkerton made
134 saves and recorded
three shutouts , while
Woltman was credited with
10 saves.
Two-time
AllPenasylvania Conference
Eastern Division selection
Chris Albany and last year 's
top scorer Jim Reilly could
provide some of the offensive thrust. Albany has
started for the Huskies in
each of the three previous
seasons scoring 10 goals
and an assist from his forward position in 1985. Reilly scored fove times last
season.
"Although we have some
experience, we'll still put a
fairly young team on the
field. Our recruiting class is
a gook one, and I expect
those new people to push
for positions ," Goodwin
said.
One of the team's major
weaknesses over the past
several seasons has been
depth , but Goodwin feels
that problem has been rectified by the strong crop of
newcomers. "We have
several players from Council Rock High School's state
shampionship team as well
as some other people who
will make an immediate impact. "

Let Bias case close
Welcome back sports fans. As
you know , much has happened
since we last were together, but
we won 't dwell too much on the
bizarre world of Summer Sports
'86.
But you know full well that
there are two things that I can 't
let go without putting in my own
th ree or four cents worth.
I really wasn't going to bring
up Len Bias until I opened up the
sports page yesterday morning
and lo and behold! another, Len
Bias story.
Now the contention is that Bias
took the cocaine orally so as to
insinuate that Bias possibly did
riot know he was taking cocaine.
Yeah, yeah, somebody slipped
it into his chocolate milk when he
wasn 't looking. Yeah , that 's the
ticket!
Let's get serious.
And , for our other interesting
note , the USFL has three dollars
more in its treasury thanks to the
NFL.
The USFL got gipped of
money that still wouldn't have
allowed them to stay above water
anyway.
Eventually , Don Trump would
have realized that he was up
against a brick wall. NFL
monopoly? Sure, but it will take
much more than the USFL could
put up to break.

So you want to know who's going to win the World Series, after
I already told you who would win
the NBA title.
Well folks, I'm going with
Beantown again. The Bosox to
take it all.
What about the Mets? Good
question. They'll be in the Series,
but the long ball will falter , and
the Boston pitching will do in the
Met power hitters.
Okay , okay , since I'm on the
subject, I'll give you some football predictions.
AFC East
1. New England
2. New York Jets

Jeff Cox
3. Miami
4. Buffalo
5. Indianapolis
1.
2.
3.
4.

Central
Cleveland
Cincinnati!
Houston
Pittsburgh

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

West
L.A. Raiders
Denver
San Diego
Seattle
Kansas City

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

NFC East
N.Y. Giants
Washington
Dallas
Philadelphia
St. Louis

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Central
Chicago
Minnesota
Detroit
Green Bay
Tampa Bay

1.
2.
3.
4.

West
San Francisco
L.A. Rams
Atlanta
New Orleans

Super Bowl: Giants v. Patriots
Winner: Patriots
Starting with Thursday 's issue,
I share my predictions on the
weekends pro games and major
college games.