-CGA Senate Meeting

f inance approves
five money programs

by Mary Ellen Spisak
for the Voice

The CGA's financial committee approved money for projects
and trips on five issues and disapproved one, on Monday night.
Phi Sigma Pi requested $269 to
attend a national fraternity convention in Philadel phia , but the
request was denied.
SOAR requested $325.65 for a
conference at Kent State University Oct. 31 - Nov. 2, and the
money was approved.
CGA changed the homecoming
float policy. An 80 percent increase was approved which can-

not exceed $300 per sorority/fraternity and $100 per dorm
Dean Norton commented .
"Too much , same amount for
7 years and I don 't know if a 100
percent increase of anything is
enough , " he said.
An allocation of $550 was
given to the Concert Choir to perform with the Pittsburgh Symphony at Millersville.
The President 's Fund has
already given $250.
The Student Nurses Association asked for and was given
$469.33 for a conference in
Carlisle. Thirty-two students will
be attending.

CGA approved $553 for the
Career Fair Committee for luncheons for participating company
and graduate schools.
A point of discussion broughtup was the $1 fee for football
parking. It is now a voluntary
donation of $1 instead of a required charge.
The senate elected two
members to the Kehr Union
Governing Board . They are Rob
Kenny and Sean Mullen. The Executive Committee elected Steve
King and Bill Watkins as new
members .

Last night, BU's annual Family Feud took placa In Kehr Union. Above, the Carebear Family from Columbia
take their best shot at beating the survey. (Voice photo by Heather Kelly)

Voice editorial columnist
makes f ormal comp laint

by Mary Ellen Spisak
for the Voice

Circle K, a new chapter at Bloomsburg University, Is aimed at helping others. Visiting patients In
the Danville State Hospital, nursing homes, and helping with the Special Olympics are some of the
chapter 's activities. The chapter also adopted a child In Thailand. Pictured In the front row: Kim Blttner, corresponding secretary; Chris Baser, president; Mercy Lesko, vice-president. In the back row:
Rob Williams, treasurer; Natalie Rudy, recording secretary; Brenda Cordlck, sergeant-at-arms. (Voice
photo by Alex Schillemans)

During this week's meeting of
CGA , a serious complaint about
the policies of The Voice were
expressed by Tom Miller , a
junior business major. Miller is
also an occassional guest columnist for The Voice.
Miller said , "The Voice
should be managed properly and
fairly. It is poor indeed and advice is taken from no one! The
editor misuses the power for her
own use and she should exercise
fairness. The editor appoints her
friends as staff members," Miller
said.
He presented no evidence to the
meeting to support his charges.
Jackie Zack , proxy for a senate
board member said after the
meeting, "He didn 't have facts in fact he made false accusations. "
Some of Miller 's other complaints about The Voice included , "Incompetence , hi ghhandedness and petty juvenile
ramblings of the editorial board. ''
Miller added , "They 're given
a blank check and run amok with
the paper. "

Tom Miller
' 'They refuse to print rebuttals
to articles and if any organization
is closed , it 's The Voice. "
"If the paper is put-out according to the advisor , then they
need another advisor? "
"I'm not complaining about
what they 're printing. It's what
th ey 're not printing. "
A response to the attack on the
University Administration wasn't
printed!"
Karen McDonald, senate committee member commented ,
"The Voice wouldn 't publish
anything they didn 't have

evidence to back up!"
Zack said , "He was totally out
of line . He made accusations that
The Voice needs new advisors ,
the editor elects friend s, and he
doesn 't put both sides of the story
in and I know he is wrong
because he made false accusations
and he didn 't have facts!!"
The Senate passed a motion to
appoint a committee to examine
Miller 's accusations.
Bill Watkins, now an executive
committee member said , "He
came in without any facts and
started slandering . It seemed he
was there because someone asked him to be. I didn 't think he was
speaking for himself , but it was
someone else saying the words , ''
Watkins said.
"He may have a personal
vendetta towards the paper , being an avid reader. "
Miller formally presented his
argument by reading his charges
from his papers.
"If he 's such a journalist , he
wouldn 't come in here without
any evidence!" said Cindy Davis ,
CGA senator.
The CGA appointed committee
will meet with Voice representatives next week.

Reagan now 'ready ' for new negotiations
by David Hoffman

The Washington Post

President Reagan said Monday
night "We are ready to pick up
where we left off ' in the collapsed Iceland summit talks with
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev ,
but vowed not to agree to Gorbachev 's demand that the United
States slowed development of a
missile defense system.
In a nationlly televised address
one day after the Reykjavik summit concluded without agreement, Reagan offered gestures of
conciliation to Gorbachev , but
stressed he would stand firm on
the Strategic Defense Initiative ,
which became a contentious
stumbling block in the final hours
of the Iceland meeting.
"We proposed the most sweeping and generous arms control
proposal in history, " Reagan
said . "While we parted company
with this American offer still on
the table, we are closer than ever
before to agreements that could
lead to a safer world without
nuclear weapons. ''
I cannot promise, nor can any
president promise, that the talks
in Iceland or any future discussions with Mr. Gorbachev will
lead inevitably to great
breakthroughs or momentous
treaty signings," he said , "We
will not abandon the guiding principle we took to Reykjavik. We
prefer no agreement than to bring
home a bad agreement to the
United States. "

Earlier in the day, Reagan's national security affairs adviser ,
John M. Poindexter , told
reporters that U.S. negotiators at
Geneva will attempt to hold the
Soviets to the deep cuts in
strategic and intermediate-range
missiles that Gorbachev said he
was willing to make if the United
States restricted SDI, also known
as the "Star Wars" program , to
laboratory research . Reagan
refused to accept that restriction.
Poindexter
said
U. S.
negotiators will attempt to
"pocket these various pieces "
that the Soviets "said they agreed
to" at Reykjavik. Reagan said
last night , "Our negotiators are
heading back to Geneva , and we
are prepared to go forward
Whenever and wherever the
Soviets are ready ."
White House chief of staff
Donald T. Regan said in a television interview it is "possible"
that the president would appoint
a special envoy on arms control
to help restart negotiations with
Moscow.
There were also hints Monday
night that Secretary of State
George P. Shultz and Soviet
Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze might meet next
month at a review conference on
the Helsinki accords in Vienna.
A senior official traveling with
Shults said "it would seem
natural for the two to meet on this
occasion. "
Regan had said in Iceland there
would not be another Reagan-

Gorbachev summit, but the president took a more upbeat view last
night. While Gorbachev gave
"no indication" whether or when
he intends to come to the United
States, as he agreed last year , "I
repeat tonight that our invitation
stands and that we continue to
believe additional meetings would
be useful," Reagan said. "But
that 's a decision the Soviets must
make."
In the address , which he revised at the last minute, Reagan
sought to portray the Iceland
meeting as a potential success
despite the lack of agreement and
expressions of disappointment
afterward by Shultz and other top
officials. Reagan used the word
"progress " eight times to
describe the summit and its aftermath. "There is reason, good
reason, for hope," he said. "I am
still optimistic that a way will be
found . The door is open and the
opportunity to begin eliminating
the nuclear threat is within
reach ."
Reagan said the scope of the
Reykjavik talks also covered
human rights, regional conflicts
and bilateral relations , but by the
choice of the Soviets, "the main
subject was arms control ."
He said the two leaders ''seemed to be in agreement" that
intermediate-range missiles in
Europe and Asia could be
"drastically reduced ." And, he
said, "both sides seemed willing
to find a way to reduce even to
zero the strategic ballistic missiles

we have aimed at each other. "
But Reagan said the missile
defense system, which he began
in 1983, became the centerpiece
of the talks , along with the 1972
Antiballistic Missile Treaty ,
which limited defensive systems
on each side.
"I explained that even though
we would have done away with
our offensive ballistic missiles, "
Reagan said, "having the defense
would protect against cheating or
the possibility of a madman
sometime deciding to create

nuclear missiles. After all, the
world now knows how to make
them. I likened it to our keeping
gas masks even though the nations of the world had outlawed
poison gas after World War I. "
When the summit talks opened for a second day Sunday morning , Reagan said , reports from
negotiators who had worked
overnight were "most promising. " He added that he was seeking to satisfy Gorbachev 's request
for a 10-year delay in the deployment of the missile defense

Alcohol Awareness
Week app roaches
by Lynn Ernst
for the Voice

National Collegiate Alcohol
Awareness Week, a campus-wide
program, begins October 20.
Shell Lundahl, a counselor at
Bloomsburg
University 's
Counseling Center, says the
center is, "Very pro-student and
during Alcohol Awareness Week
offers programs and up to date
material for everyone."
Arthur Shuman , an attorney at
law and professor at La Salle
University, will be speaking on
campus, October 23, in the
Multipurpose Room A at 7:30
p.m. He will be speaking about
the stiff mandatory laws dealing
with underage drinking that went
into effect Saturday, October 11.

Shuman will discuss the importance of making people more
responsible and aware of the
changes in the law.
Shuman came to BU's campus
last fall and everything he
predicted would be law , now is
the law .
Other events during Alcohol
Awareness Week include bringing recovering alcohol abusers to
campus to discuss with students
the problems of excessive drinking. This will be on October 22
at 7:00 p.m. in Multipurpose
Room A.
All of the programs during the
week can benefit the legal age to
drink or underage drinkers , or
non-drinkers interested in learning the facts about alcohol .

program.
Reagan said the United States
proposed a five-year, 50 percent
cut in "all strategic nuclear
arms ," including bombers , airlaunched cruise missiles, intercontinental ballistic missiles ,
submarine-launched ballistic
see page 3

Weather & Index
Pennsylvania has put
private licensure certification into effect for Communlcation
Disorders/Special Education majors. See page 3.
More work study granted
than jobs available on campus. See page 4.
Bloomsburg Huskies back
on track and preparing for
Homecoming game with
Mansfield. See page 6.
Today's forecast: Sunny
and fair, afternoon temps
near 60. Friday-Sunday:
Fair and mild throughout
the period , afternoon
temps around 60, overnight lows in the 30s.
Commentary
Classifieds
Comics
Crossword
Sports

page 2
page 5
page 5
page 5
page 6

Commentary

Toleration p lay s key role in
assuringf reedomof expression

Editorial

reflected a basic free-speech doctrine
that offending someone is
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. said
the most essential constitutional not the same as injuring them.
This issue seems to be a parprotection is "not free thought for
those who agree with us but tisan issue—the conservatives
freedom for the thought we against the liberals—and neither
group seems to want the other to
hate ."
We all want to be able to ex- practice freedom of expression.
Both groups want to practice
press ourselves without the threat
of someone suppressing us just their right of free expression but
try to stifle and bury the other in
because they disagree with us.
In the Nov. 20 issue of rules and regulations.
At the University
of
Newsweek, an incident involving
the limits of freedom of expres- Massachusetts at Amherst, Judith
sion on a university campus tests Davis , a member of the CommisHolmes ' idea on freedom of sion on Civility urged university
President Joseph D. Duffey to
expression.
Wayne Dick, a sophomore at "establish guidelines to prohibit
Yale , posted a satirical flyer speakers from airing their views"
across campus , the day the cam- when they spoke at the university.
Duffey told the committe he
pus was holding its annual Gay
and
Lesbian
Awareness would impose a principle that
Day(GLAD) , advertising BAD- would apply to every type of
-"Beastiality Awareness Day. " speaker. The committee discussThe list of ficticious activities ed this for a few weeks and could
both amused and angered people not come up with anything they
on campus. One activity alluded could all agree on.
The inability of this group to
quite clearly to a professor and a
gay student activist on campus. come up with a universal opinion
The student filed charges is a testimony to the fact that
against Dick with the Yale because of the diversity of the
University Executive Committee, people in this world , not to menwhich found Dick in violation of tion just on one campus, someone
a regulation banning "harass- will most likely always be offendment , intimidation , coercion or ed by something that is said.
But as was mentioned before ,
assault...against any member of
the community ." Dick was offending people is not the same
sentenced to two years probation. as injuring them, and for this
The new president of Yale reason , freedom of expression
University, Benno C. Schmidt Jr. should not be stifled for any
encouraged Dick to appeal this reason just because someone is
decision , and Dick won. Benno angered or offended .
At Boston University, a case is
praised this decision reversal as
"a reflection of the paramount being heard now, arguing that a
value an academic institution university should not restrict free
must give to freedom of expres- speech because it is an open
sion , even to expression that is forum for ideas.
The case started last spring
distasteful or silly.
According to Newsweek, it also when administration officials

To the Editor

tried to prevent students from
hanging posters on their dorm
windows protesting divestiture in
South Africa. Boston University
does not permit poster hanging on
the grounds that they do not want
to antagonize the residential community surrounding the campus.
The student's right to hang the
posters was upheld in an appeals
court . According to Boston
University
senior
Yosef
Abramowitz , who was threatened with expulsion if he persisted
with the poster hang ing, "A
university
should
be a
marketplace for all ideas, but
Boston University
is a
marketplace for some ideas ."
Suppression of free expression
and speech is wrong and it really
will not get the opposing opinion
across effectively . Unless a person is shouting "FIRE", no one
has the ri ght to prohibit anyone
else from expressing themselves-verbally or nonverbally.
Toleration is a major part in
allowing true freedom of expression. There will probably never
be a situation where everyone involved will agree with everything
that is being said. There will
always be something said that offends us and short of being
slandered or put into, physical
danger , we have no right or
reason to stifle or suppress someone s opinions.
What we have to do is listen
carefully and respond intelligently
in the same manner that the idea
was presented in. An effective
response to a speech you do not
agree with is not to ban that
speaker fro m speaking again , but
rather to respond articulately and
confidently. Who knows , you
might even sway that person 's
thinking somewhat.

Student complains of lack
of space and resources
Dear Editor:
As a senior here at B.U., I have
become more than disgusted with
the policies and procedures of this
campus. I am really beginning to
wonder how this school ever
gained its excellent reputation and
how long it is going to keep it.
My biggest complaint right
now is the library. Its hours are
insane. Believe it or not , some of
us like to study on either a Friday or Saturday night. Where are
we to study? Not the library , its
closed. The union is like a zoo as
well as many dorms and
apartments .
If this university is trying to cut
down on the number of parties ,
it has to allow other nonalchoholic activities such as some
place to study . I can't count the
number of Friday and Saturday
nights I wasted unproductively .
The library doesn 't have to open
both nights ; one would do.
The resources in the library are
almost worthless. I am trying to
write three term papers this
semester. Most profs want papers
written on current topics. When
looking up data , I found books
copyrighted no later than 1975,
and microfilm that was no longer
obtained after 1978.
Granted , the library staff can t
be all to blame. Most are friendly and work well with what

resources they can provide. Its
quite apparent , though , that the
administration doesn't feel that
the library is as important as a
new walkway by the union. After
all , who ever sued the university
for tripping over a book?
One other factor that bothers
me is that I went looking for nine
Wall Street Journal articles only
to find none. These articles are
test material for one of my
classes. Thank you to the jerk that
stole them.
In my opinion , that was a very
conceited act; one person will
benefit and seventy will suffer.

Unfortunately, I have no good
solution.
My final complaint is that of
the so-called study hours in the
library for pledges. Get them out!
Almost all are only in the
library because they are required
by IFC and ISC rules. Most are
loud, giddy and down right out
of control. Put them in a
classroom somewhere; at least
they won 't bother me there.
I pay to use the library: to study
there , to learn there, and to do
research there. Please humor me
and at least let me try.
An Irate Seeker of Knowledge

The new fixtures on some of
the outside lights are very attractive. But I wonder if the money
could not have been better spent?
In conversations with some
women students on campus , I
again and again hear that they feel
lighting is inadequate in different
locations on campus.
Problem areas include the tri level and hospital parking areas
and the sidewalk area leading to
Centennial Gym from Ben
Franklin.
Sufficient lighting should not
be our goal. Campuses across the
nation have security phones that
are directly connected to the
security office and escort services

to insure student safety. These are
especially helpful in reducing the
incidents of sexual assault. It is
the administration's job to assure
this safety and it is directly
responsible if a student is
assaulted on this campus.
Therefore , it is obvious the
money spent on the new fixtures
could have been better spent on
increasing illumination in poorly lit areas
Name withheld upon request

Phones and escorts answer to problem

Qttje llotce
Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
717-389-4457
Christine Lyons
Executive Editor
Jean Bihl
Managing Editor
Elizabeth Dacey, Kristen Turner
News Editors
Rebecca Solsman
Features Editor
Jeff Cox , Ted Kistler
Sports Editors
Carl Huhn , Alex Schillemans
Photography Editors
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Terri Quaresimo , Ben Shultz
Business Managers
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Typesetters
Sue Backer
Circulation Manager
John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

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
Bloomsburg University.
The Voice invites all
readers to express their opinions on the editorial page
through letters to the editor
and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , although
names on letters will be
withheld upon request.
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.

ICAH SEE
1
WHY WE'RE
I
SO SCARED
I
OF STARVES, |
GORB&JKfcV ' i

W—4^1

Florida: America's foremost
laboratory of social change

a new Tampa each year. In about
two years , Florida should be the
fourth most populous state; by
ORLANDO, Fla.-Florida has 1995, it should be third.
been called America 's geologic
Management of growth might
afterthought. The rest of the seem to be an issue favoring a
mainland was old hat by the time liberal advocate of activist ,
the peninsula rose a few feet out regulating government. Martinez
of the ocean just 20 million years puts a conservative spin on the
ago. But Florida has been mak- issue by saying high economic
ing up for lost time and today is growth and low welfare costs are
America's foremost laboratory of necesary to free funds for comsocial change.
bating beach erosion , protecting
Now Bob Martinez , 51 , who wetlands , etc . (Growth can even
recently resigned as Tampa 'a help Florida 's fresh-water shormayor in order to run for gover- tage. Municipalities that expand
nor , may become Florida 's se- onto what was agricultural land
cond Republican governor in this often reduce water demands,
centu ry . Like the first (Claude because agriculture is the heaviest
Kirk , who served a single term user of water.)
as a result of a Democratic split
But issues such as growth
in the 1960s), Martinez switch- management and health care for
ed parties in mid-career.
Florida 's elderly are barely even
The name Martinez may make secondary issues. Asked what
you think: Ah , another voters seem worried about , Marimmigrant—Cuban , probabl y- tinez says, "First , crime. Second ,
making good. Think again.
crime. Third , crime ."
Martinez ' s grandparents , both
In a close, bitter contest ,
from Spain , met and married in Democrats nominated for goverTampa around the turn of the cen- nor a liberal, Steve Pajcic , but not
tury . So his family has been here before his conservative opponent
longer than perhaps 95 percent of did more damage to him than
Florida 's families. Eighty percent Martinez will have time or
of the voters this year will not be perhaps need to do. The opponative Floridians.
nent's subsequent endorsement of
There are no dinosaur fossils in Pajcic fell short of lukewarm.
Florida because dinosaurs were
Republicans
think this
long gone before Florida became Democratic fratricide may save
dry land . However , some Western Civilization as we know
Republicans think the Democratic it. Civilization depends, they say,
Party is a lumbering beast on its on the re-election of Sen. Paula
last legs. Democrats still have a Hawkins, who is being challengthree-to-two registration advan- ed by the incumbent governor,
tage, but since 1980 new registra- Bob Graham.
tions favor Republicans 13-1
Pajcic , 40, lost most counties
(400,000 to 30,000).
in the primary, but ran up big maMartinez supported Carter in jorities in the condominiums and
1980, became a Republican in other stately pleasure-domes of
1983, addressed the Republican southern Florida. Martinez , who
National Convention in 1984. breakfasts on bagels and cream
However , the idea of uprooting cheese, expects to do well among
oneself does not shock Floridians. Jewish and Cuban-American
Each year about 330,000 uproot voters in the south. In North
themselves from elsewhere to Florida , which is a lot more
become permanent residents of "southern " than South Florida ,
Florida. That is the equivalent of the context may turn on each con-

didate's attempt to resemble a
combination of Matt Dillion, Kojak , and Crockett and Tubbs.
Capital punishment is the allpurpose issue by which liberals
scrub off the taint of liberalism ,
but as governor he would sign
death warrants duly produced by
the criminal-justice system. Martinez' position is a study in eating
your cake and having it, too:
Martinez endorses capital punishment and says ambition is driving Pajcic to an unseemly
compromise—you may compromise about freeways and bond
issues, but not matters of life and
death.
In what little time reamins ,
when drug abuse and other
crimes are not the topics, the
Martinez campaign may try to
make much of Pajcic 's votes
against bills forbidding adoptions
by or marriages between
homosexuals , and regulating
displays of magazines like Penthouse in convenience stores. Pajcic's votes relfecteddoubts about
constitutionality.
The Martinez campaign had
hoped to make hay with the fact
that Pajcic once was a member of
a Democratic platform committee that had the audactiy to
discuss repealing the state constituion's ban on an income tax.
But there are no tapes of what
many Floridians consider a semicriminal discussion and , besides,
the Democrats did not endorse
repeal.
Pajcic 's candidacy tests the
proposition that even in a conservative era , voters like liberalism-law-and-oder liberalism, please-in state governments, which deal
in basic services. However ,
cosmetics matter. His victory in
the primary is said to have been
made possible by his consultant's
insistence that he abandon his
wire-rim glasses and bow ties. I
think that abandonment of such
elegant accessories is a high price
to pay , even for high office.

belong to anything. That is a
malady which ranks in
seriousness with clinging to an office no matter how incompetent
or unfitted for the position the
holder is.
There are as many different
reasons for joining the Greeks as
there are pledges.
The Greeks take a lot of abuse.
While some criticism is justified
and there are no doubt many
shortcomings in the system, at the
bottom line the Greeks have to be
considered a valuable asset to
campus life. What would the
homecoming parade be without
Greek floats? Is there really any
substitute for the open frat party? Can anyone say that the
sorority pledges do not provide a
welcome addition of color and
variety to the university?
Much of the criticism of the
Greeks can be traced to jealousy,
envy or just a curmudgeonly
resentment at the thought of other
people having fun.
It is true that Greek organiza-

tions are sometimes elitist and
discriminatory and sometimes
downright silly . But that is what
freedom of association is all
about. If you cannot find a Greek
organization which suits you ,
well, you can start your own.
I was not meant for Greek life,
but I do not begrudge other people their preference and opportunity to do what they want.

by George Will

Editorial Columnist

Greeks: considered to be a
valuable asset to campus life
by Tom Miller

Editorial Columnist

The Voice changed tack in its
editorial on Monday and engaged in the ever-popular activity ,
Greek bashing.
I submit that the best way to
find out if "Greek is for you " is
to join a Greek organization. It is
not an irrevocable step. It is my
understanding, for example, that
most sororities are considerably
easier to get out of than they are
to get into.
The Voice strays dangerously
close to hypocrisy and courts
ridicule when it uses narrow
phrases like "narrow attitude "
and talks about "developing intellectually ." The editor says the
pledges are "young and insecure."
Sure it is true that some people feel a need to belong to a
fraternal organization. Nothing
wrong with that . In fact, there is
probably something wrong with
a person who feels no need to

The Voice is still
looking for circulation
managers. If you are interested and are 21
years or older, like early mornings and driving, contact The Voice
at 389-4457 or stop by
the office located on the
ground floor of die
Kehr Union Building.

Pennsylvania state will
require written exam to
obtain certification

Healthwise...
Think about this
A women is raped every nine minutes In the United
States (FBI statistics). Rape is a crime of violence. The
chances are one in two that a woman will be raped
in her lifetime. Age is no barrier to being raped
although forty percent of victims are under eighteen
years of age (FBI). You must be aware of rape as an
issue for college age people.
The majority of rapists know their victims and the
incidence of date or acquaintance rape is of increasing concern. College life exposes you to new unfamiliar situations. The challenge of meeting the
demands of college life may allow you to drop your
guard and become vulnerable to agressive acts, particularly rape. Know the people you party with and
stay with you closest friends, don 't leave the party
with a new acquaintance. Be careful of you level of
alcohol consumption because it will alter you judgment and you ability to read to a dangerous situation. Travel in groups especially at night. If you must
travel alone, walk at the edge of sidewalks under
street lights. Lock you car doors when driving and
park hi well lighted areas.
Remember that rape is NOT your fault and you will
need help and support should you become a victim.
On campus Immediately report the assult to your RA,
Residence Director, Health Service, Security personnel, Counseling Center, Campus Ministers of any person you can trust. You will need emotional support
and medical care and these campus resources will
help you get further help and contact the police to
report the crime.
Off campus students can use campus resources or
should contact The Women's Center for help. The
Women 's Center has a 24 hour emergency
hotline-784-6631. However you choose to do it, GET
HELP. For more information please contact any of the
resources mentioned. Stop by the Counseling Center
or Residence Life office for a brochure on Rape and
Physical Assault Prevention Tactics.

by Wendy Rauscher
for the Voice

Beginning June 1987 , all
students of the Communication
Disorders/Special Education
department training in audiology,
education of hearing impaired ,
and speech pathology have to
pass a written exam to obtain state
certification and licensure.
The certification is granted by
the Pennsy lvania Department of
Education; licensure is granted by
the State Board of Examiners in
speech, hearing, and language.
Bloomsburg graduates are cur-

by Earl Lane
Newsday

,

The United States will not attempt to recover the Soviet
nuclear submarine that sank in
18,000 feet of water off Bermuda
Monday , but the wreck may be
monitored for release of radiation , according to Pentagon
officials.
The nuclear-powered submarine carried 16 nuclear-tipped
ballistic missiles, and an explosion of liquid fuel inside one of
the missiles Friday is believed to
have caused an explosion and fire
that led to the eventual sinking.
Vice Admiral Powell F. Carter
Jr. told a press briefing that the
United States and the Soviet
Union have deep-diving submersibles capable of reaching the
wreck and monitoring it for radiation. He declined to be more
specific. Jane's Fighting Ships,
an authoritative reference , noted
that the Navy 's "Sea Cliff ," a
titanium-hulled submersible with
a crew of two, is designed to
reach depths of 20,000 feet.
Carter said , however, that the
United States had no intention of
trying to recover the vessel. "The
sub belongs to them," he said.
"It hasn 't been abandoned. " he
said, and under the international
laws of salvage, "unless they
abandon the site of a wreck, it
still belongs to the Soviets. "
When the Soviets lost a
November-class nuclear-powered
attack submarine in 1970 off the
coast of Spain , one analyst said,
"They monitored that site for
almost 10 years." The analyst, a
Pentagon contractor who asked
not to be identified , said the
Soviets apparently found no
significant radiation emissions

Be-Bop offers nostalgia
What should a former disc per couple and may be purchasjockey with a collection of more ed by mail or at the door. Anyone
than 3,000 vintage rock and roll who makes advanced reservations
records do? He could team up will be able to request their
with another oldies fanatic (who favorite oldies. They will also
happens to be a championship answer a trivia question which
twister) and hold a 1950's-style qualifies them for a chance on an
early rock and roll cassette tape.
dance.
For more information call
All fans of the music of the late
50s and early 60s are invited to 784-6117 or 799-5401 or write to
a nostalgic dance at the Best "Be-Bop, " P.O. Box 86 ,
Western in Danville on Friday , Numidia , PA 17858. Checks
Oct. 17 from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. should be made payable to Harry
It is being put on by Dennis Strine or Dennis Hinde.
White socks are encouraged .
Hinde of Numidia and Harry
Strine of Bloomsburg and
Shamokin—known affectionately
by Ricky Nelson and Gene Vincent fans as the "Be-Bop
Brothers. "
The first Be-Bop Brothers
Program Board is sponsoring a
event will be a carefully selected Video Dance on Friday, October
musical history of early rock and 17. The dance will feature videos
roll. Well-known pioneers such and music simultaneously
as Chuck Berry and Jerry Lee presented by an out-of-town comLewis will be featured , along pany called Party Masters. It will
with lesser-known greats like run from 8-11 p.m. and will be
Hank Ballard and Frankie part of the Homecoming
Lymon.
celebration.
Tickets are $3 per person or $5

Video dance to
be held on Friday

Reagan seeks new negotiations

. from page 1
everything was negotiable except a world without nuclear
missiles and the weapons they two things, our freedom and our weapons."
carry. "
future ."
Gorbachev was demanding that
Then, in the next five years, all
Reacting to criticism of his the United States "agree to a new
remaining ballistic missiles would decision in Iceland, Reagan said, version of a 14-year-old ABM
be eliminated, while the U.S. "I realize some Americans may treaty that the Soviet Union has
proceeded with research , be asking tonight: Why not accept already violated ," Reagan said .
development and testing of the Mr. Gorbachev's demand? Why ''I told him we don't make those
missile defense system, deploy- not give up SDI for this kinds of deals in the United
ing it after 10 years.
agreement?
States. "
But "here the debate began,"
"The answer, my friends, is
"So," Reagan said, "if there
Regan said. "The general simple. SDI is America's in- is one impression I carry away
secretary wanted wording that, in surance policy that the Soviet with me from these October talks,
effect , would have kept us from Union would keep the com- it is that, unlike the past , we are
developing SDI for the entire 10 mitments made at Reykjavik. SDI dealing now from a position of
years. In effect , he was killing is America's security guarantee, strength. And for that reason we
SDI and unless I agreed, all that if the Soviets should, as they have have it within our grasp to move
work toward eliminating nuclear done too often in the past, fail to speedily with the Soviets toward
weapons would go down the comply with their solemn even more breakthroughs."
commitments.
''Our ideas are out there on the
drain , canceled.
' ''I told him I had pledged to the
"SDI is what brought the table," he said. "They won't go
American people that I would not Soviets back to the arms control away. We are ready to pick up
trade away SDI-there was no way talks at Geneva and Iceland," where we left off. "
I could tell our people their Reagan said. "SDI is the key to
government would not protect i
9V
99
99
0*
9% "
Jl
9V
them against nuclear destruc-

The Yearbooks Are Here!!

>

s

The 1986 Yearbook is now available
for a discount price of $15. Offer runs
through October 20th.
!
Yearbooks can be purchased in
:
the Yearbook Office located in the rear
i
of the Games Room.
IT

r

Carol DaFazIo waits patiently as cartoonist Richard MacLeay creates
her caricature Wednesday afternoon In Kehr Union. (Voice photo by
Heather Kelly)

United Stateswillnot make any attempt
to recover Soviet sub at ocean bottom

Elaine Graham

r

rentl y eligible for both certification and licensure.
In order to get their certifisation/licensure, students must intern for a year following a code
of ethics , as well as complete
course work . New certification
will not only allow students to
work in public schools, but also
allow them to find employment in
private parctice, according to Dr.
Gerald Powers, assistant chair of
the Department of Communication Disorders/Special Education .
Thiry-five states have put this
private licensure certification into
effect.

«

-o

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*r

'

from dial wreck.
Carter said the Yankee 1-class
sub that sank Monday weighed
9,600 tons and would present*a
formidable recovery job. As it
sank , the vessel may have been
severely damaged or broken apart
by the pressure of the deep sea ,
experts said. The ballistic missile
casingd , too , would have been
crushed the warheads atop the
missiles enough to disrupt the
geometry of the fission materials
within. That , plus the disruption
under water of the electronic circuits used to arm the warheads .
would ensure that there could be
no accidental detonation of a
missile, experts said.
Outside experts said that any
radiation leak from a cracked
warhead would be so diluted by
the water that it probably would
be undetectable.
But experts agreed that the propulsion reactors were in compartments designed to withstand great
pressures and probably were intact. (The specific features of the
Soviet reactors have not been
disclosed.)
The evacuation of the ship ear-

ly Monday had been orderly and
planned , and Carter said he
presumed that the reactors were
shut off before the vessel was
abandoned. Even if the crew did
not deactivate them, he added ,
they would have automatically
shut down after the vessel sank.
Reactor specialists said that
seawater might eventually corrode the casing of the propulsion
reators, but the process could take
many years. By then , only the
longer-lived fission products
would remain.
The sub had been sailing
eastward under its own power
late Sunday with a small crew
aboard . A Soviet merchant ship
that had been summoned to the
scene then began towing it.
Carter said the merchant ship apparently had some difficulty and
disconnected the tow about 12:20
a.m. Monday .
About 1:30 a.m., a U.S. P-3
Orion reconnaissance plane
notified the Pentagon that the submarine was getting lower in the
water. About 3:30 a.m., the U.S.
observers saw lifeboats in the
water and the remaining crew

clambering into them. Each of the
rafts carried a small light that
could be seen from the air, A half
hour later as flares intermittently lighted the scene, the submarine submerged for the last
time.
The United States has been
monitoring the wrecks of two
American nuclear subs , the
Thresher , lost in 1963 off Cape
Cod and the Scorpion , lost in
1968 off the Azores, but no
significant radiation releases have
been detected .
The United States and the
Soviet Union have had experience
with submarine recovery efforts .
The CIA financed a 1974 effort
to raise a diesel-powered Soviet
missile sub that sank in 16,000
feet of water in the Pacific in
1968. The wreckage broke apart
as it was being raised , although
there were reports that at least one
nuclear warhead had been salvaged. In 1983, a Soviet nuclearpowered submarine with cruise
missiles aboard sank off Siberia
and was eventually recovered by
the Soviets in a complex salvage
operation.

urogram
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I Bloomsburg University

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Today
Newspaper Headlines
11 am - 4 pm , KUB - .50 cents each
First come/First serve basis

To

prrPESECT]ji;Ay I

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CHASE
AYKROYD

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"SPIES LIKE
Film:
^ ...Co
9:30 p.m. Carver

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Friday, Oct. 17
VIDEO DANCE, 8:30 pm KUB

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Saturday , Oct . 18
Film: "The Natural "
8 p.m. Carver
Monday, Oct 20
Skating P arty 9 p m
Free w/ I.D., Bus leaves fro m Elwell
Coming Soon...
I L j >\| r iJv LT
October 27
^T^rry ^^ Q^
I Fj y \* i l W j ^jp
Second City Touring Company
'
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See tomorrow s stars today!!
f \
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** Second City Stars Include:
John Belushi, Bill Murray,
Shelly Long, Alan Alda,
and Valeri Harper.
Tickets available at Info. Desk.

Student at Large

Workstudy falls short on campus

Act small and survive

by Melissa Menapace
for the Voice

day to day life of man.
Taking to the skies, or in
George's case, the streets , he
searches for Purples and ways to
obliterate them.
Seeing a woman fighting with
a partially ripped shopping bag,
George pounces on the problem ,
an added Purple to the dilemma .
The woman, not yet familiar
Don Chomiak
with our new addition to the ranks
Intentions are grains of salt , of superheroes, strikes back at the
slowly fed through fingers into apparent attacker , battering poor
the depths of the world' s largest Captain Hero with her purse.
ocean . A moment of glint in the
Undaunted , George continues
sun and then gone.
his maiden voyage. His tights are
Regardless of result , the ripped from falling while running
smallest deed buries the grandest away from the old lady, but he is
intention in the depths of a sep- still confident.
tic tank.
Reaching the center of town ,
George is on a mission. In George , I mean , Captain Hero ,
every man or woman 's life there spots a big dog that has treed a
comes a time to commit to cat , while a little boy looks on
something, be it reli gion , politics, helplessly.
or America 's best hotdogs with
Captain Hero rushes forward ,
mustard .
tackling the dog and yelling to the
George is going to be the first boy, "Quick son! Save your kitreal superhero , another idol kids ty!"
can look up to.
Unfortunately for our hero, the
A self proclaimed conscience boy is not getting the kitty , but
for the American public , George running to get mom . "Mommy ,
has committed himself to the some weird man's got Bowser!"
obliteration of the problems of
It turns out the boy had sicked
modern society .
Bowser on the nasty kitty . Poor
His outfit is the traditional Captain Hero lost hold of
superhero garb; tights , cape, and Bowser, and now occupies the
some odd ensignia across the branch next to kitty .
chest.
The police were called in and
Lacking any ori ginality, Captain Hero was put in a cell
George chooses the title , "Cap- between a self proclaimed Ramtain Hero , protector of mankind bo and a street preacher who tried
from the dreaded Purples , " to jump off a building screaming
Purples being any of the terrible "God will hold me up. "
diings that encompass the drab ,
Poor George.

Elain e Gra ham offe rs a helping hand . (Voice photo by Alex Schllle ma ns)

Assistance off ered

'Everyone needs a little help'
by Linda E. McLead
for the Voice

Elaine Graham , a Graduate
Assistant at the Health Center ,
Residence Life , and the Center
for Counseling and Human
Development says, "everyone
needs a little help. "
Through articles for the Voice
and upcoming health programming, Graham , along with the
counselors and nurses of
Bloomsburg University are trying
to get across their availability and
willingness to help.
The college experience
demands a great deal from the
student , and it is both physically
and emotionall y demanding.
Counselors at the centers are
there for the students, even if they
just need to talk. Graham believes
education is the key to welfare
and therefore, she provides information , individual consultations,
referrals , and seminars on topics
such as nutrition , weight control ,
drugs, alcohol , and more recently
AIDS.
Although there has been no
identified cases of the disease in
the Bloomsburg Community , an
AIDS policy is being drafted by
the Health Services Advisory
Board of BU to set guidelines to
avoid panic if such a situation
were to develop.
To clear up any possible
misconceptions about the disease,
Graham would like knowledge of
AIDS to be filtered down to BU
Resident Advisors who would in
turn inform concerned students
living in the dormatories.
"The measles , strep, or
venereal diseases are more
transmittable than AIDS and it is

The Foreigner comes
home with comedy
by Jeff Cox

Theatre Reviewer

Good comedy should have the
same qualities th at a good mate
has—something appealing on the
outside but also something interesting and appealing on the inside that makes all the difference.
"The Foreigner ," being perfomred currentl y by the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble ,
displays both of these qualities.
While standing alone as a
"The
hilarious
comedy ,
Foreigner " also displays some
moving relationshi ps stemming
from its lead character , Charley ,
an oddball English desk clerk
who is so shy and boring that he
fears the thought of even speaking to any body . Yet Charley
manages to bring some joy into
the lives of a group of people
residing at a backwoods fishing
lodge in Georgia.
When the element of straight
comedy is present in the script ,
this production stands strong.
However , it does at times lack
congruity in several ways in the
portrayal of the various relationships, and we see a little too much
stereotype in some of the
characters .
The basic premise of the show
is absolute bedlam. Charley and
his friend Froggy devise a plan
to help Charley avoid conversa-

tion. While Froggy leaves
Charley alone for three days,
Charley will pretend to be a
foreigner , thus he will avoid conversation. What results is a
bizarre and uproariously funny
chain of events as Charley makes
friends with the assorted residents
of this house.
Martin Shell takes on the role
of Charley and plays it for all it's
worth . Shell exudes uncanny
comedic timing and keeps the action moving at all times, playing
comedy in all its aspects—physical
and emotional . He has the gift of
not only being able to turn his
lines into comedy, but he can also
move well.
Charley has a particularly
touching relationship with Ellard ,
played by James Goode , that
teeters on the brink of reaching
its potential . Ellard is the
youngest of the residents , and
see page 5
:
:
,
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Husky Party Special!

& Kr- ^V ^

784-4473

LOOKIN' GOOD]
by

Carlna

\

A large one-item p izza and . \
j
4 pepsis f o r $8.88
I
?
Complete Unisex Hairstyling,
¦Customer pays all sales tax and j
i
I bottle deposit. One coupon per j § Specializing in:
1
Cuts
I
Limited delivery area. I ? Perms
j pizza.
CALL 784-3943 <
10/14/86 I J Highlights

I

[HflPP|

| Sffl

Expires

784-6211

? 343 East Street, Bloomsburg <
. j $ Closed Monday October 13, for Hair Show, i

Commonwealth Bank presents . . .

Tap "Wot "
\i " \\\ r . F

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4p|li! $ ^i

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IFS

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Member FDIC

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Free lollipops in KUB from 10 a.m. untill supplies run out. W/J / P JUPSSM
^
Banners Hung in KUB 8 a.m. - 11 a.m.
/////AB^BiM
Pep Rally - Fireworks, Waller Parking Lot 7 p.m.
WM§*I / S B B B .
KUB 8:30 p.m.
Program Board Video Dance
CMAI / F S S S^

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Saturday, October 18, I986

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Residence Hall Judging 8:45 a.m.
fi
Parade 10 a.m.
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University
This year's parade is a combined effort of the
i /S i a
and Bloomsburg High School. Parade begins at Bloomsburg High
t r /f i/ j f k
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School and ends at Centennial Parking Lot.
Football Game
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Bloomsburg vs. Mansfield at 1:30 p.m. The Homecoming ( f / f f \
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Sweetheart and winners of the float , banner, residence hall
and office decorating contests will be announced at half-time.
j B B J 1I
Program Board Film: 'The Natural', Carver Hall 8 p.m.
t
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Sunday, October 19, 1986
f / f ff I 1
Homecoming Pops Concert
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Featuring Husky Singers, Women 's Choral and Concert Choinj f J I 1
Mitrani Hall 2:30 p.m. j
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No p roblem. Tap M A C!
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Commonwealth Bank
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE LOBBY
Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 2:00
24 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
HOURS A DAY!
Access MAC -

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Frid ay , October 17, 1986
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Week Activity - Maroon and Gold Day
W A f^ L

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You 're running loir on socks
and cas/i too.

studied improvisation with Paul
Sills, whose Improvisation shows
Sills & Company is currently running off-Broadway , and she currently teaches acting at the Open
Stage in Harrisburg. Balesteri has
an MFA in acting from the
University of California at Irvine
and she has taught acting at UC
Irvine, the Pacific Conservatory
of the Performing Arts , and the
Conservatory Theatre of Seattle.
The BTE Theatre School's Improvisation Workshop will consist of three classes, Tuesday October 21, Tuesday October 28 ,
and Wednesday October 29 and
will meet from 7-9 p.m. on the
stage of BTE' s Alvina Krause
Theatre, 226 Center Street, near
main Street Bloomsburg. The
workshop is open to all high
school students who have
previously studied with BTE, and
to all adults. For more information , call 784-5530.

•' -'-' i ' 1986 Homecoming I' \

/H

It 's Sunday afternoon and this
month you j u s t liuve to do the
laundry.

What would you do if you were
stuck in an elevator with a
claustrophobic woman? Or
stranded in the desert with your
arch enemy and only one bottle
of water? Find out by enrolling
in the BTE Theatre School' s upcoming Improvisation Workshop.
The workshop's leaders , Ensemble members Leigh Strimbeck
and Lynn Balesteri , will put the
participants in drastic imaginary
situations and let them use their
wits to get through them. In the
process, the leaders say that the
participants will learn to unlock
their imagination and think on
their feet—valuable lessons for
anyone and , especially, anyone
interested in acting .
The workshop leaders , BTE
members Leigh Strimbeck and
Lynn Balesteri taught acting for
BTE' s summer apprentice program and this past spring's adult
acting class. Strimbeck has

FROM SEA TO SHINING $EA

6 West Main St.

*«HP^
jI

BTE offers improvisational course

M—9 HuT

'-'/vTfoo'

Tom Lyons
The University sets aside approximately $300,000 for student
employment per year. State
Work-Study does not relate to
financial need. Between 600 to
700 students hold work-study
jobs at Bloomsburg University .
Many more students are authorized to work on campus.
see page 5

Q^^^^^i^^^^^
B

MILLER'S HALLMARK
SHOP
Bloomsburg

not possible that someone would
contract AIDS just from living
with someone. It is a disease of
sexual practice , and we all must
learn to take responsibility for our
own health ."
Graham says the staff at the
Health Center and the Center for
Counseling and Human Development are a "tremendous network
of caring people" that should not
be overlooked. Time, effort , and
alot of caring goes into the programs being developed and
students should take advantage of
what is being offered. "There is
littl e that people have to go offcampus for , it 's just a matter of
getting that into people's heads. "
Graham is ori ginally from
Springtown , Pa., She received
her Associates ' degree from
North Hampton Community College. She is presently living in
Danville and is a graduate student
at BU in Communication Studies.
She plans on using her degree in
health education and communication skills.
Graham or any of the other
counselors are willing to listen
and can be reached at the Center
for Counseling and Human
Development in Ben Franklin or
at the Health Center in McCormick Human Services Building.
All counseling sessions and contacts are held in strict confidence.

Every year there is a frantic
scramble for jobs on campus. For
hundreds of Bloomsburg University students, the search is
fruitless. But Director of financial Aid , Tom Lyons claims
anyone who qualifies for one of
the two work-study programs on
campus should be able to find a
job , if they are persistant and consider all the possibilities.
Jobs on campus fall into two
catagories , the College WorkStudy Program and the State Student Employment Program. The
two differ in sources of money
and eligibility .
The funds for the College
Work-Study program come fro m
the federal government. Eli gibility is determined according to
financial need. Students must
submit a Pennsylvania State
Grant and Federal Student Aid
Application to the Pennsylvania
Hi gher Ecuation Assistance
Agency (PHEAA) and turn in an
Application for Student Employment to the Financial Aid ofice

Approximately $700,000 a
year is allotted to federal work
study . Between 800 and 900
Bloomsburg University students
hold federal work study jobs.
More than twice as much money
is, available for the federal program than for State Student
Employment.

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Mets Stop
from page 6

early lead or.the Mets' Bob Ojeda
with three runs in the first inning .
But that was it as Ojeda and Bob
Knepper pitched outstandingly
until late in the game.
Then, with one out in the top
of the ninth, the Mets rallied to
score three runs and send the
game into extra innings.
Neither team could manage
much until the fourteenth inning
when Ray Knight's sacrifice fly
drove home Gary Carter. But the
Astros responded in the bottom
of the inning with a Mickey Hatcher home run off Jesse Orosco.
Finally, in the sixteenth inning,
THE FAR SIDE

Golf places third in PSAG's
The Bloomsburg University
men's golf team placed third at
the Pennsylvania State Athletic

the Mets exploded for three runs
to take a commanding 7-4 edge.
But the Astros weren't finished
yet.
Houston rallied for two runs in
the bottom of the sixteenth , but
with runners on first and second
base and two outs, Orosco struck
out Glenn Davis to end the threat
and the Astros' pennant hopes.
Orosco took the win for the
Mets while Aurelio Lopez absorbed the loss.
By GARY LARSON

Golf
Fall
Conference
Championships.
The event, hosted by sixth
place finisher Lock Haven , was
held at Belles Springs Golf Club,
Mackeyville and served as BU's
finale for the fall season.
Clarion University took top
honors with a 385 and Art Brunn
(Slippery Rock) was Medalist in
individual standings.
Seven players competed for
each team and the the top five
scores were tallied to produce a
team score.
Team standings in order were:
7.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

385

Clarion
Slippery Rock
Bloomsburg
Millersville
East Stroudsburg
Lock Haven

401
41 '
42i

426
427

Brunn took individual honors
with a 73 , one over par.
Freshman Bob Myers was the top
BU individual finisher at fifth ,
with a 78.
The top five individual standings were:

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Art Brunn (Slippery Rock)
Steve Colbert (Clarion)
Greg Spinetti (Clarion)
Jim Alciab iade (Clarion)
Bob Myers (Bloomsburg)
(tie)
Mike Pizzoserrato (Lock Haven)

73
74
76
77
78

Other BU players competing in
•
the tournament were Brian
Swetra (84), Tom Reagan (84),
Scott Griffis (85), John Riley
(86), Mike Hill (87) and Doug
Barbacci (87).
«-U A

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collegia te crossword

The Foreigner comes home with comedy

from page 4
must prove his intelligence and
does so unwillingly. Unfortunately, these two characters are occassionally forced to disappear into the scenery, causing, again, incongruity in their relationship.
Though Goode is somewhat
older than the character he must
play, he is still convincing as
Ellard, somehow capturing the
carefree spirit of his part.
Lynn Balesteri stands in the
middle of the mess as Betty
Meeks, owner of the boarding
house. Like Goode and Shell,
Balesteri excels at getting the
most out of a funny situation, but
sometimes pushes the moment
too far. However, she provides
many of the shows funniest
moments.
She and Gerard Stropnicky,
who plays the redneck Owen, get
a liitle carrried away with the
stereotype, and both characters
come off at times as something
we've seen before.
However, toward the end of the
show, Owen is revealed as a Ku
Klux Klan member. It is in this
scene that Stropnicky manages to
bring a new element into his
characterization, striking fear into

the other characters and giving
the show a new twist.
Catherine, played by Leigh
Strimbeck, is the most confusing
character. Initially very stuffy and
unreachable, she becomes one of
the good, likabia types almost too
quickly.
David Moreland blended in
well as • the devious, plotting
David, a minister, with a definite
greed motive. He was a nice foil
for Charley and brought a unique
characterization to the stage.
John Arndt rounds out the cast
as Froggy, also providing several
comic moments as Charley's
relief, eventually playing a part
in the defeat of the Ku Klux Klan
when they try to get Charley .
The lighting design of the show
is very subtle, with off-shade colors creeping in occasionally giving quiet changes to the mood. In
addition, the set and prop people
are to be commended for keeping the set completely in tune with
the conditions of the script.
"The Foreigner" runs until
Oct. 26 at the Alvina Krause
Theatre , 226 Center. Street in
Bloomsburg. Admission is free
for students with BU I.D.

Workstudy falls short on campus

from page 4
Lyons says there are jobs for
people willing to look for them.
Although jobs are posted on the
bulletin board outside the Financial Aid office, most jobs are filled by word of mouth. One of the
problems is that students want the
"nicer " jobs , and don 't look at
all the possibilities. He says some
positons go begging for months
because no one wants them.
Money for student employment

Hey! That's milk! And you said you
were all empty, you stinkin' liar!"

CLASSIFIEDS
44
45
47
48
49

Key-shaped
Conversation piece
Litigant
1 In couples
Soviet division
7 Minnesota
"Peer gynt' s "
11 Oregon seaport
dancing girl
13 Matador 's cape
51 Postma n ' s bea t
15 Correct speech
(abbr.)
(3 wds.)
52 Bogart movie
18 Deface
•
'
classic (3 wds.)
19 Kept the furnace
¦:going
56 What a majorette •
'
does
20 Omega s neighbor
57 Most cacophonous
21 General Bradley
58 Kill
23 Fits of anger
59 Contaminates
24 Barracuda
25 Begin to take
effect (2 wds.)
DOWN
a deal!"
27 "
1 St. Oohn 's exile
28 Valletta is its
island
capital
29 Removes from office 2 Having a hangdog
look
31 Most recent
3 Repeat
32 Patriot James
4 Korean soldier
33 Singer Vikki
5 Goddess of discord
34 Degraded
6 Forces
37 Summer business
7 Pecuniary resources
(2 wds.)
8 High school math
40 Hills in Le Havre
(
abbr. )
41
banana
9 Par t of AT&T , for
42 Style of
shor t
painting (2 wds.)

ACROSS

"Well,shoot! There's my herd! ..
Thank you anyway, ma'am."

10 Paint with dots
12 Terrific torments
13 Athletic contests
14 Business resources
16 Sketches
17 Deal a blow (2 wds.
22 fencing maneuver
24 Persian governors
26 Piano parts
28
Polo
30 Mr. Grauman
31 Pertaining to the
people
33 Part of a column
34 Of prime importance
( 2 w d s.)
35 Beet soup (var.)
36
Air Force
Ba se
37 Column variety
38
O'Hara
39 Certain exam
41 African capital
43 "
Last Case"
45 Singer Simon
46 Believe it
50 Beginning for lung
53 Be unwell
54
Filippo Lippi
55 North Caucasian
language

WESTERN SIZZLIN (Rt . 1-80, exit 34
Buckhorn): Offering 10°/° discount to
all Bloomsburg students, except on
specials. Need to show Valid I.D.
HIRE YOUR TYPING DONE: Call
683-5613.
TYPIST AVAILABLE: Will do typing.
Call 387-8182.
LOST: 5 keys on square Montreal
keychain. If found, please hand into
security.
$60 PER HUNDRED PAID for remalling
letters from home! Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for information/application. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle,
NJ 07203.
BTE Costume and Consignment Sale
Friday, Oct. 17, 6 to 9 p.m., $5 admission. Saturday, OCt. 18, 10 a.m. to 8
p.m., free admission at BTE's Mitrani
Building, Strawberry and Pine Avenues,
behind Sncidman's, 784-5530.

MORE THAN JUST A

GREAT STEAK HOUSE!

YOU CAN NOT EAT THIS WELL ANYWHERE FOR LESS!

¦raa^BBBM"""^"*™"""™-

Welcome all returning Bloomsburg Gradsl

Their reunion was both brief and awkward
. — each still bearing the wounds from
that ugly "Jane incident."

^ BUCKHORN RESTAURANT ^
presents

.§^S.Sa]r..fftr...td!y&^.
*40 deliciously fresh items,
*2 homemade soups daily
*p lus...all the soft serve
ice cream you can eat!
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fOJ^Ol:^:

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No coupon necessary!
Rt. 42 at Exit 34 off 1-80
784-9400
.
Buckhorn
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SPORTS FANS!
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Hey CW - See you in the bathroom.'
Pookie, welcome back - get psyched for
another fantastic, incredible weekend
together! Love ya lots, Carol!
Happy 18th Birthday Parsons!) Wfe love
Ya!! Hope you had a great weekend In
Wheeling! Missed you! Love, Kristin
and Karen.
Dear Character Adjuster - To which
Ruthie Babeeeee are you referring?!!
Derrick, Happy 21st Birthday, Babe...I
love you. Maria .
Happy 21st , Caroline! Hess' will never
be the same again! Luv all six of your
roomies on College Hill.

FOR SALE: One roommate—cheap!
Happy Birthday, Trudi Kelley! Pam and
Karen, also. Love, Ruth Ann.

To the Husky Singers: Thanks for harmonizing "Happy Birthday" for me~
you sound great ! (Remember me--6th
floor Elwell??)
lb Molly, Beth , Ann, Rox, Lees, Dawn ,
K.T.and Sue-What would I do without
all of you? The best present I ever got
was all of you as friends. So thanks
again from the bottom of my heart , I
knew you were (and always will be)
friends from the very start!!
What does A.S.P.L. stand for? The winner receives a nutritious meal at.
Russel's. Qualification: No Wangs. Must
like sheepskin seatcovers.

Desperately seeking stringer...I've got
looks, brains and personality. What
more could you want??
For a little bit of love and a little bit of
honey go to Pooh's corner and ask for
Pooh Bear.
O.K. - Ann, Beth and Sue, 'Let 's talk
wrestling! 'Who am I? (I luv yas and
thanks for putting up with me!)
lb the Husky Grapplers-Youhave my
respect and support as a fan ! Luv yas,
M-E.
lb that special lady in red - Knock 'em
dead on Saturday, Donna D! You're a
terrific friend.
Ruth, Kristen, and Sue mac-you guys
are wonderful!!!!!!
KT-love will conquer ALL!!!!!!! C.

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.

<*ffi>
"" ft- UH ¦

. iv'^iTaTc^ni

Joe - Miss ya lots! Sue.

Quote of the week- "What are you? A
retard??"

Looselips Lannette-Drink any Boone's
Farm lately-Bring any interesting men
home? Love, Roomies-S.L.C.M.M.

Take Out Available
Open Daily 11 A.M. - 11 P.M.

Hey Myrtle Beach crew - Have a great
time this weekend! Mo, Lorl & Sue.

No. 3: You're worth waiting for. V. Nice
Rose!!!

E"L"E--Whatgreat bodyguard services
we offer!

784-7757

Yo Squid, Thanks for ripping my shirt.
I wanted to wear it today. Skin the
bird!...Who?

PERSONALS

KL , who said juggle?

RT. 1-80, EXIT 34 BUCKHORN
"Where The Ships Come In!"

probably won't be increasing
soon. Judging from the mood ot
the Reagan administration, there
is very little chance of College
Work-Study funds increasing
soon. They have not been increased for several years. The only hope is for an increase in the
State Student Employment Program, but it is a febble hope at
best. This years increase will
most likely be the last for a few
years.

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

for

Five cents per word.

words.

Huskies to take on Mansfield
for 59th Homecoming contest

Bloomsburg University will
seek its fifth victory in six outings
when Mansfield visits Robert B.
Redman stadium this Saturday ,
Oct. 18, in the Huskies' 59th annual homecoming game. The
Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division contest is set for 1:30
p.m.
The teams enter the game with
a pair of streaks headed in opposite directions. Bloomsburg
downed another PC East foe ,
Cheyney , by a 39-14 score last
weekent to register its third victory in a row and up its overall
record to 4-1 and 2-1 in the
division.
Mansfield, on the other hand ,
has struggled since a seasonopening surprise of Edinboro and
dropped its fourth straight last
Saturday , a 37-0 defeat to
Millersville. Coach Tom
Elsasser 's Mounties are 1-4
overall , o-2 in the Eastern
Division .
Tight ends Kevin Grande and
John Rockmore continue to lead
Bloomsburg in the receiving
department, while Tom Martin is
the Huskies' leading rusher with
333 yards on 71 carries , a 4.7
average. He has scored four
touchdowns.
Grande has 30 receptions for
329 yards. Rockmore has been
credited with 20 catches for 306
yards. The Huskies' other wide
receiver , Curtis Still , is also in
double figures in receptions with
14 for 265 yards.
Bloomsburg 's offense has
scored 16 touchdowns, 10 via the
pass and the other six on the
ground.
Punter Tim Chamberlain is
averaging 36.5 yards on 15 punts
for 548 yards.
The special teams have been
very strong to date for Coach Pete
Adrian. Martin and Tom Futch
are averaging 19.6 and 20.1
yards respectively on kickoff
returns , and Derrick Hill has an
11.2 average on punt returns.
On the other side of the ball ,
the Huskies have limited op-

ponents to just 12.8 yards per
kickoff return and an average of
3.7 yards on punt returns.
Defensively the Huskies have
performed well the last two
weeks allowing East Stroudsburg
just three points, while Cheyney
scored both touchdowns last week
in the final period against
Adrian 's second unit.
Bloomsburg forced eight turnovers, six of which led to scores
at Cheyney .
Linebacker Jake Williams, for
his efforts against Cheyney was
selected as the ECAC "Defensive
Player of the Week. "
He is the squad's defensive
point leader with 38 tackles, three
fumble recoveries, two interceptions, one quarterback sack and
three pass breakups.
Fellow linebacker Butch
Kahlau is the team 's top tackier
with 40 followed closely by nose
guard Wes Cook with 39 hits .
Free safety Derrick Hill has
four interceptions to lead the
Huskies in that category.
After opening its season with
a 28-2 1 triumph at Edinboro,
Mansfield has experienced offensive difficulties scoring just 17
points in its last four games. Injuries at the quarterback position
have taken their toll as both Todd
Smith and Chris Fusco have been
sidelined .
Smith has completed 34 of 82
for 387 yards , while Fusco was
34 of 94 for 383 yards. Fusco
started last weekend against
Millersville but went down with
a hand injury and is listed as
doubtful for this week.
Freshman Todd Tooley saw his
first action last Saturday completing two of five passes for 19
yards.
Tailback Robert Funderburk .
an all-conference performer last
year , is the team's top rusher on
61 carries for 265 yards and three
touchdowns. He runs mainly
behind the blocking of another
All-PC pick , right guard Rod
Pursell.
Split end Fred Coleman is the

Here's the one I've been promising you all season . Minnesota
over Chicago. This one is just too
good too pass up.
After a beautiful win over San
Francisco at the Bay last week ,
the Vikings are primed to give the
Bears their first loss of the
season.
They played the Bears tough
for three quarters in Chicago
before giving up a cheap
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
The Bears should have lost to
lowly Houston last week, and
they have been perfect targets for
an upset all season.
Chicago can 't win every game
of their otherwise patsy schedule,
so Minnesota is as good a place
as any to lose.
Ted says no way (as do Jamie
and Dave) but I say...
Minnesota 27 Chicago 21
Last week was disappointing,
as I ended up with an 8-6 mark ,
which brings me to 38-18 for the
season (.678 percent) . Look for
better this week. Week 7:
Dallas 31 Philadelphia 16
The Cowboys are so erratic in
their playing. They may have
found the right formula this time,
but even if they haven 't, they
should still have enough to top the
back-to-earth Eagles.
Cleveland 28 Green Bay 14
What to do, what to do. Green
Bay needs something, and it currently may be in Miami.
Houston 27 Cincinnati 23
Houston has been on the brink
of putting a good game together.
This week their offense comes
together to tighten things up in the

AFC Central.
Buffalo 38 Indianapolis 10
Not exacdy the toughest game
to pick this week.
L.A. Raiders 21 Miami 14
The rejuvenated Raider defense
will squash any offense that Dan
Marino can muster while their offense will manage to put just
enough points on the board.
New England 35 Pittsburgh 20
After a tough loss to the Jets ,
New England lets loose on the
pathetic Steelers.
Washington 31 St. Louis 17
Must win for the Redskins to
reassert themselves in divisional
race.
L.A. Rams 20 Detroit 10
This could be a very interesting
game if the Lion offense can
break open.
Atlanta 28 San Francisco 27
Don 't miss this one. A classic
matchup of two evenly matched
teams. Count on the Falcon running game to makethe difference.
New Orleans 17 Tampa Bay 13
Also a very interesting game
between non-contenders. New
Orleans gets the edge on a late
TD.
Seattle 26 N.Y. Giants 24
This game depends solely on
Curt Warner. The Giants have
shown what they can do against
passing teams, and have shown
what gets done to them against
running teams. If Warner gets
more than 100 yards , the
Seahawks will win.
Kansas City 41 San Diego 35
Battle of the offenses. Kansas
City wins on a bomb.
Denver 33 N.Y. Jets 20

top pass-catching threat with 24
receptions for 341 yards. Flanker
John Wood and Funderburk have
combined for another 23 catches
for 224 yards.
Like last week's opponent,
Manfield is tough defensively
against the pass, giving up just
94.8 yards per game , but
vunerable to a ground attack ,
allowing 187.8 yards rushing.
Inside linebacker Mike
Beamish is the tackle leader with
59 followed by left tackle Rob
Wheelock who has recorded 48
tackles.
Free safety Doug Westervelt
and outside linebacker Joel
Williams each have intercepted a
pair of opponent passes.
GAME NOTES: This is the
60th meeting between the teams
with Bloomsburg holding 35-20
advantage. There have been four
ties. The series is the second
longest running rivalry on the
Huskies' schedule with only the

Lock Haven series lasting longer
(64 meetings).
Bloomsburg has won three of the
last four games with the Mounties... In last year's contest at
Mansfield's Van Norman Field ,
the Huskies scored the first four
times they had the ball to build
a 28-0 advantage and coast to the
win...Kicker Chris Mingrone
established two new Blommsburg
records last week at Cheyney. He
has now attempted the most field
goals in one season (old mark was
11) and most field goals made in
one season (old mark was six).
In addition to the win over
Edinboro and the loss to
Millersville, the Mounties have
been defeated by Brockport St.
(17-14), Cheyney (8-3) and Shippensburg (30-26), Lock Haven
(38-32),
lost
to
West
Chester(44-7), beat East
Stroudsburg (20-3) and Cheyney.

The women 's volleyball club continued their winning ways last night
by defeating Lehigh Valley and Penn State-Schuylklll Haven. Voice
photo by imtlaz All Ta|

Volleyball wins 11th
The Bloomsburg University
women's volleyball club moved
their record to 11-2 following a
tri-match victory over Lebanon
Valley and Penn State-Schuylkill
Haven last night.
The Huskies outscored
Lebanon Valley in three games
15-5, 15-10 , 15-7. Rachel
Schrawder had 10 points for the
match. Sue Hall supported the
win with five kills.
Penn State-Schuylkill Haven
lost to BU in a best-of-three

match 15-7, 15-10.
Lisa Goldfeder led BU with nine
points while Amy Sechrist added five kills.
The night was a clean-sweep
for the club, taking five games
straight.
"All the players en the team
are playing really well together,"
said Hall . She added, "Our biggest test will be coming up in the
next few weeks...we'll be playing Scranton , Messiah , the
University of Maryland... "

by Dave Sauter

With the win, the Mets won the
best of seven series 4-2 and will
meet Boston in the World Series.
The Red Sox were 8-1 winners
over the Angels to win their best
of seven series 4-3.
The Astros jumped out to an

MetsstopAstrosin 16;
to meet Sox in Series
Staff Writer

The ladles took to the gridiron for a game of Intramural flag football
IIthis week behind Sutllff Hall. Voice photo by Heather Kelly

Jeff Cox

Wait until John Elway gets his
arm on the Jet defense.
Jamie Horlacher was also 8-6 last
week and disagrees strongly with
me on the Viking victory. Go
Jamie...
Chicago 30 Minnesota 28
QB Tommy Kramer and the
Viking offense will have more
success this time against Chicago.
Jim McMahon will lead a fourth
quarter surge and rally the Bears
in a come-from-behind win .
DaUas 21 Philadelphia 13
The Eagles' defense recovers
from last week's humiliation
against the Giants . Unfortunately, Philadelphia's offense selfdestructs again.
Cleveland 26 Green Bay 17
Cleveland's running attack has
a field day against the Packers.
Green Bay reamins the top contender for Miami Hurricane QB
Vinny Testaverde.
Cincinatti 23 Houston 16
After scoring 31 points against
Green Bay in the opening week,
Houston 's offense has done
nothing but sputter around. Look

for a low scoring battle.
Buffalo 30 Indianapolis 17
Big day for Bill's QB Jim Kelly. The Colts are next in line for
the top draft choice.
Miami 36 L.A. Raiders 30
Traditionally a high-scoring
matchup, with the Raiders winning the last three times. An injured Marcus Allen and the home
field should give Miami the
advantage.
New England 24 Pittsburgh 16
New England needs to win in
order to keep up with the Jets.
Meanwhile, Pittsburgh keeps
Houston company in the cellar of
the AFC Central division.
Washington 29 St. Louis 7
Washington will take out its
frustrations on St. Louis. QB Jay
Schroeder guides the Redskins to
an easy victory .
L.A. Rams 17 Detroit 3
Rams' defense shuts down the
Detroit offense as Los Angeles
rebounds from a tough defeat
against Atlanta.
San Francisco 24 Atlanta 23
A 49er's win will create a three
way tie atop the NFC West.
Tampa Bay 29 New Orleans 24
Tampa Bay 's Steve Young and
RB James Wilder will ignite the
Buccaneers as they upset New
Orleans.
N.Y. Giants 21 Seattle 20
A toss-up. Both teams are
strong defensively. A last minute
drive will give the Giants their
sixth win.
San Diego 35 Kansas City 28
San Diego's offense explodes
for some overdue points. Kansas
City drops its third game in a

In front of 45,000 screaming
Astro fans, the Mets once again
proved their caliber as they
defeated Houston 7-6 in a 16 inning thriller.

row.
Denver 23 N.Y. Giants 21
Denver's defense thwarts the
Jets final drive and the Broncos
unbeaten at the top of the AFC
West.
Dave Sauter:
Well folks, I guess I had an off
week last weekend-no make that
pathetic. I couldn't even break
.500 (6-8), but I still got my Jets
and Giants picked right. This
week's picks might offend many
fans, but here goes nothing :
Chicago 35 Minnesota 14
I'm finally convinced that
Chicago is the dominating team
they were last year. No Bear letdown this week.
Philadelphia 24 Dallas 23
I know I'll get burned by this ,
but I've got this funny feeling. I
hate Dallas anyway.
Cleveland 34 Green Bay 13
Browns played tough against
the Chiefs while the Packers were
their usual pathetic selves.
Cincinnati 24 Houston 17
Bengals looked horrible against
the Steelers. The Oilers played
the Bears tough. I still feel the
Bengals could emerge into a
legitimate playoff team.
Indianapolis 17 Buffalo 14
No, this is not a misprint. Both
teams consistently find a way to
lose. The Colts are not that bad ,
despite being 0-6.
L.A. Raiders 27 Miami 21
The Raiders are on a roll, having won three in a row , while
Miami has been struggling all
year.
New England 35 Pittsburgh 13
It doesn't matter who quarter-

see page s

backs the Patriots, Pittsburgh
doesn't have a dream in this one.
Until they find a quarterback they
will have to struggle just to be
mediocre.
Washington 30 St. Louis 10
Redskins bounce back after
stunning loss to the Cowboys
while the Cardinals come back to
Earth after rare win.
Atlanta 16 San Francisco 14
I'll finally admit it, the Falcons
are for real this year. The 49er's
will play tough, but the Falcons
should pull it out in the end.
New Orleans 23 Tampa Bay 13
These two teams are very unpredictable to pick. This may end
in a tie, but I think Saints are just
a little better than Bucs.
L.A. Rams 38 Detroit 7
Eric Dickerson will vent his
frustrations from the Atlanta
game (73 yards) on the Lion
defense
N.Y. Giants 22 Seattle 21
I'm sorry Seahawks fans, but
this is the year for the Giants.
Look for a Raul Allegre field goal
to win it for New York.
Kansas City 24 San Diego 21
I think this is going to be one
close game, with the Chiefs just
pulling it out. A single K.C.
mistake will allow the Chargers
to win it.
N.Y. Jets 28 Denver 21
Another game I'll probably get
burned on, but the Jets have
played well lately . The Jets
defense must keep Elway off
balance and improve pass defense
in order to win. I think they will.