Senate passes massive spending
bill: includes aid to Contras
by Sara Fritz

LA-Times Washington Post Service

The Senr.te Thursday passed a
record $576 billion omnibus
spending measure that funds all
government agencies in fiscal
1987 and provides President
Reagan with military aid to the
Nicaraguan rebels for the first
time in nearly three years .
The mammoth House-passed
measure cleared the Senate by
voice vote, but did not immediately go to the president's
desk because of a number of
lingering, minor disputes between
the two chambers—including a
bitter , parochial battle over
whether the government should
continue buying the T-46 trainer
plane, manufactured in Long
Island , N.Y.
A filibuster by Sen. Alfonse M.
D'Amato, R-N.Y., seeking' to
preserve the T-46 threatened to
delay final enactment of the bill

Bloomsburg University's 1986 Homecoming Sweetheart,
Debbie Porter and her escort Brad White, both representing
Tau Kappa Epsllon, enjoy their victory ride at Saturday's foot
ball game. (Voice photo by Alex Schlllemans)

Women's Conference
to be held at Bu
scheduled for spring
Plans are already underway for
the seventh annual ColumbiaMontour Women's Conference,
to be held on the campus of
Bloomsburg University on Saturday, April'll , 1987.
The day-long event, featuring
over seventy workshops, films ,
and speakers on a varity of issues,
is eagerly anticipated each year
by hundreds of area women of all
abges and interests . The conference provides a unique opportunity for participants to examine
new perspectives , exchange
ideas, and develop new skills.
"Women On The Move" has
been chosen as the theme for the
'87 conference by the Steering
Committee, led by Sherry
Williams, in her second year as
Conference Coordinator. The
committee is responsible for planning and running the day 's activities. Members are all
volunteers, ranging from the
"founding mothers" who envisioned and created the first conference in 1980 to women who
first attended last year and had
such a good time they signed up
to help out this year. The steering committee members and subcommittee chairs are: Marilyn
Brill (Outstanding Women
Awards), Carol Ciampi (Sponsors), Sharon Clemson (Exhibit s),m Sandy Crique and
Shirley Raminez (Schools Program), Laurie McCants (Program
and Publicity) ; Mary Ann
McLaughlin (Facilities), DJoan
Mosier (Registration and
Finance), Carol Rein (Duplication and Design), Linda Badami,
Moira Creasy, Nancy Dennis,
Terry Jacques, Roberta Kistler,
Margaret Long, Gina Onushco,
Florence Thompson , Arlene
Varner , and Cathy Zarillo.
Any one wishing to join the
Steering Committee is still
welcome . Contact Sherry
Williams, 387-0391, for further
information. Any one wishing to
offer a workshop on a topic of interest to women may call Laurie
McCants, 784-5530.
Nominations are now being accepted for the Outstanding
Women Awards to be presented
at the conference in April.
Women from the Columbia and

and further postpone final adjournme nt of the 99th Congress.
It was the biggest single spending measure in the history of the
country, amounting to more than
the U.S. government spent in all
the years from 1789 through
1949. The 1,200-page, eight-inch
thick bill weighs more than 18
pounds and is designed to take the
place of all 13 separate funding
bills that Congress normally
passes to fund individual
agencies.
While it contains many items
Reagan opposes, the president is
expected to sign the measure in
large part because it gives him the
$100 million he has long sought
for the Nicaraguan rebels , known
as contras. It is the first military
aid that Congress has approved
for the contras since learning in
early 1984 that the CIA had mined a Nicaraguan harbor.
Opponents of contra aid made
no effort to block passage of the

bill, even though many of them
were furious about the apparent
involvement of Reagan administration officials—including
Vice President George Bush—in
a private effort to supply the contras. Instead , Sen. Tom Harkin ,
D-Iowa, offered a resolution requiring Reagan to report to Congress on the extent of U.S. involvement did not come to light
until last week, when the
Nicaraguans shot down a contra
supply plane and captured an
American survivior , Eugene
Hasenfus, who announced that he
was working for the CIA.
The spending bill authorizes
the CIA to run the contra-aid program, which has also been prohibited by Congress since 1984.
Although lawmakers joked
about the size and weight of the
omnibus spending bill, many saw
it as a symbol of their failure to
control costs and reduce the
federal deficit. It was the first

Reagan endorses wide-ranging
immigration law revision

would provide amnesty to illegal migration bill in more than 20
aliens
who moved to the United years.
LA Times-Washington Post Service
Simpson said the president
States before 1982. Senate leaders
pulled the measure from the floor agreed to back the bill after beWASHINGTON- President temporarily but said final passage ing assured a provision to prohibit
job discrimination against legal
Reagan endorsed a wide-ranging is likely Friday .
U.S. residents who are not
Chief
Senate
sponsor
Alan
K.
revision of the immigration laws
Thursday as the Senate moved Simpson, R-Wyo., met Thursday citizens would not be used to
slowly toward completing «on- morning with Reagan , White harass American employers or
Montour counties are eligible for gressional action on the House chief of staff Donald T create a new class of civil-rights
the awards in eight fields: Ad- legislation.
Regan and Attorney General Ed- lawsuits
Simpson said the bill cannot be
vancement of Women, Art/ComThe Senate debate stalled after win Meese III after rumors that
munication, Community Service, Phil Gramm, R-Tex., began an the administration was consider- used as a vehicle by "activist
see page 3
extended talk on provisions that ing a veto of this first major im- groups on the wings , slathering,
waiting " to find a new area in
which to expand civil rights laws.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes said later that Reagan
supports a "thrust of the bill" but
needs clarification on some
points .
The compromise legislation,
approved Tuesday by a HouseSenate conference , was passed
Wednesday by the House , 238 to
173.
Besides the amnesty program,
the bill provides civil and
criminal penalties for employers
who knowingly hire illegal aliens,
a larger enforcement budget for
the Immigration and Naturalization Service, a guaranteed supply of farm labor for U.S. growers
and legal protection for farm
workers and newly legalized
aliens.
Gramm attacked the amnesty
provisions as rewarding persons
who entered the country illegally and being unfair to the 1.9
million foreigners who have applied for U.S. visas and "who go
to bed every night and dream of
coming to America."
Simpson agreed that the amnesty provisions are unpopular , sayA run-away security vehicle struck this first-floor room of Elwell Hall Saturday night. Room
117 was unoccupied at the time of the Incident. The vehicle was unattended when It struck the
ing: "It's legislation that seems
building. There were no Injuries.
(Voice photo by Alex Schlllemans)
to stick iin the craw of
America.. .1 ask, are you going to
be part of the group that goes to
the Mexican American in
Brownsville, Tex., and says,
'Are you deportable?'"
Without an amnesty program ,
BLOOMSBURG-There are still sessions); Basic Photography, Oct. 28 (three sessions).
he
said, ' 'the hunt would go on."
openings in a variety of mini /:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m . Thurs'
Exercise-Swimming, ' all
Simpson said he did not concourses offered for area persons day beginning Oct. 23 (five ses- levels) 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Monthrough the School of Extended sions); Self Defense, 7 p.m. to days beginning Oct. 20 (four ses- sider Gramm's criticism to be a
Programs at Bloomsburg Univer- 8:30 p.m., Wednesdays beginn- sions); Physical Fitness: The filibuster, should it become one,
sity starting in October.
ing Oct. 22 (six sessions); Begin- Nautilus Way, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Simpson said he thinks that he has
The listing is as follows: ning Songwriting, 7 p.m. to 9 Mondays and Wednesdays begin- enough votes to pass the cloture
petition that he filed Wednesday
Business and Professional p.m., Wednesdays beginning ning Oct. 22 (six sessions).
night.
courses-Salesmanship, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 23 (six sessions); Writing for
To register for courses or to
Nearly 1.8 million illegal aliens
to 8:30 p.m., Mondays beginn- Publication, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 obtain more information, call
ing Oct. 20 (eight sessions); Basic p.m. , Thursdays beginning Oct. 389-4420 or stop in the Office of were apprehended last year, and
Bookkeeping
for
Small 23 (five sessions).
Extended Programs in Waller the administration has pushed for
Businesses, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
Creative Arts and Crafts- Adminstration Building. The of- a major revision of the laws. But
Wednesdays beginning Oct. 29 Stenciling in Country course, fice is open 8 a.m.to 7 p.m., immigration legislation has died
(seven sessions).
(new session) 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and in the final days of the two
Self Improvement-Inv sting beginning Nov. 4 (four sessions); from 8
a.m. to4:30 p.m., Friday. previous Congresses because of
with Savvy , 7p.m. to 9 ;> .m., Basket weaving II, 6:30 p.m. to
unresolved differences between
Mondays beginning Oct. 20 (five 9:30 p m., Tuesdays beginning
different factions.
by Mary Thornton

BU mini-courses remain op en

time that Congress has entered into a new fiscal year without passing even one of the 13 separate
appropriations bills that normally fund agencies of the
government.
Since fiscal 1987 began Oct. 1,
Congress has passed four stopgap
spending bills while trying to
complete work on the long-term
measure. The last of those
measures was to expire at 12:01
a.m. Friday, leaving the government technically unfunded
thereafter.
At the same time , the
lawmakers claimed to be making
some modest progress in the battle of the budget. Sen. Pete V.
Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of
the Senate Budget Committee,
released a study showing that
total federal spending as adjusted
for inflation would be cut 2.3 percent between fiscal 1986 and
1987~the largest drop since
1955-under the terms of this bill.
But the reduction could be
eliminated if, as expected , Congress passes supplemental spending measures next year, or if
economic conditions change.
The final spending bill provides
about $290 billion for defense , or
just slightly less than the Congress authorized in a separate
Pentagon measure Wednesday .
The most serious disagreement
between the two bills involved the
T-46 trainer.
The Pentagon measure
eliminated funding for the T-46
trainer plane; the larger bill
restores the money, even though
it was not requested by the Air
Force.
When Senate Armed Service
Committee Chairman Barry
Goldwater, R-Ariz. moved to
delete the T-46 money from the
larger bill , D'Amato promptly
launched a filibuster designed to
save his home-state project, a
product of Fairchild Industries.
Many senators facing reelection Nov. 4 were angered that
the D'Amato filibuster was delaying final adjournment, prohibiting
them from going home to campaign. But D'Amato, himself up
for re-election, was undeterred by
his colleagues' hostility .
After two hours of filibuster ,
the Senate rejected, 69-21, an effort by Mark D. Hatfield, ROre., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, to halt
the filibuster.

Weather & Index
Alcohol Awareness Week
starts today. For a complete schedule of events,
see page 3.
Children 's theater can be
enjoyed by adults also. See
page 6.
Huskies
Bloomsburg
trounce Mansfield Mounties for Homecoming victory, 51-26. See page 8.
Today's forecast: Fair and
sunny, afternoon temps
near 60. Tuesday: Continued sunny, temps in the
low 60s. WednesdayFriday: Fair and cold
throughout the period ,
afternoon temps around
60.
Commentary
Classifieds
Comics
Crossword
Sports

page 2
page 7
page 7
page 7
page 8

Commentary
Nuclear-f ree world: a practical vision

The overwhelming threat facing
America is Soviet nuclear weapons
Guest Column
by Richard J. Barnet

LA Times-Washington Post Service

The Reykjavik summit collapsed because President Reagan
refused to see his vision of a
defense in the sky for an agreement to reduce nuclear arms on
Earth.
The United States surely would
have been more secure had the
Soviets cut half their missiles and
bombers within five years in
return for a similar cut in our own
strateg ic forces and a mutual promise to confine research on the
Strateg ic Defense Initiative to the
laboratory
for 10 > ears.
Moreover, the Soviet ' s moved to
the president ' s position by agreeing to the principle urged on them
to get rid of all means of delivering nuclear weapons in 10 years .
The president ' s vision of a
world without nuclear weapons
that would be protected by SDI
has insp ired considerable skepticism. .American politicians ,
generals and strateg ists term the
idea '"just propaganda. " The
hard-line president , they say , was
merel y preempting for himself
and his party the public longing
for an end to nuclear terror.
The skepticism is justified. It
is hard to believe that a president
w i t h such great faith in
technology and so little trust in
the Soviets means what he says.
But his vision of a nuclear-free
world is not wrong.
The conventional wisdom is
that we are doomed to live
forever with nuclear weapons
because "the bomb cannot be
uninvented " and the world would
be "instable" if we did not live
under instant nuclear terror.
Somebody could cheat.
The overwhelming threat facing the United States is Soviet
nuclear weapons. Because of the
destructiveness of even one such
weapon , national security is not
possible until the Soviet stockpile
virtuall y is eliminated. This issue
is not whether such a world
would be absolutely safe—it
would not be—but whether the
risks of real disarmament would

t , ... .,.

. .,

_ .. ., reduction.
_ .. .. .. It,. ..literall
, for
. radical
. ,. y

be less than the present risks and
the horrendous world of Buck
Rogers weapons on the horizon.
However , it could be a far safer
world if the president 's vision
were broadened to deal with the
pracitical objections:
We need thousands of nuclear
weapons to balance Soviet conventional superiority in Europe.
The way to deal with that problem is to negotiate mutual
balance reductions in Europe ,
with Europeans taking greater
responsibility for their own efense
by conventioanl means. The
United States could help by
negotiating the denuclearization ,
troop and tank reductions and a
generally lower state of mobilization on both si,des.
Europe cannot rely on nuclear
threats for security, for the threats
guarantee an arms race and alarm
the population.The president 's vision requires the United States to
come to terms with reality :
Nuclear weapons are not
weapons in either a military or
political sense, for they cannot be
used without destroying what
they are intended to defend . Their
use is irrational , and threats to use
them therefore are incredible. If ,
after the years of hullabaloo about
the intermediate-range missiles in
Europe, both sides at Reykjavik
appeared willing to take all of
them out , why should significant
agreements to reduce conventional arms be out of reach? After
nuclear weapons have been cut 50
percent, further reductions should
be tied to progress in conventional arms reduction.
Someone could hide a bomb .
That is true now. A nation with
borders passable enough to let
billions of dollars of illegal drugs
slip through each year would be
vulnerable to nuclear weapons
smuggled in a packing case, even
if the Astrodome in the sky worked perfectly.
But there is a difference between a world of 60,000 nuclear
weapons or even a world of
30,000, and a one in which a few
weapons might escape the
verification system that would
surely be a part of any agreement

is the difference between life and
death for the nation , and probably
for the planet.
The whole purpose of arms
reduction is to create new incentives that would transform the
political relationship between the
superpowers. The Soviets would
have a powerful stake in maintaining a far-reaching agreement
that was fair to both sides, for it
would mean that they were no
longer minutes away from total
devastation.
Of course a madman could
come to power anywhere, but
concealing a few bombs for
blackmail would be an unpromising strategy for the Soviets. They
could not be sure, indeed , might
well assume, that the United
States had cheated , too.
The knowledge for making
bombs would remain , along with
the threat of retribution. Zero
stockpiles would , of course , be
premised on the other nuclear
powers joining in. Real disarmament would create the best possible political climate for
discouraging non-nuclear powers
from making bombs.
In a world free of nuclear
weapons the security problem
would look different . The mutual
fear of the superpowers would
dissolve only when they reestablish an alliance, not against
the Martians , as Reagan suggested to Gorbachev at Geneva ,
but to take on the specter of environmental
pollution ,
mismanagment of planetary
resources and a deteriorating
world economy , which threatens
the two nations slong with
everybody else.
Against the clear advantages of
a world without nuclear
stockpiles , the h ypothetical
nightmares should not paralyze us
to further drift to nuclear war but
should challenge our imagination
to think of incentives and nonnuclear detterents to keep peace.
In a nuclear-disarmed world a
truly non-nuclear version of SDI
might make sense. That would be
the only situation in which it
would.

wra. ,

PRBSN1OT!

MLLTHE CUENT^ C
rtUSBWD WTNESS re

Reagan made arms-control
proces s almost palatable
by George Will

Editorial Columnist

WASHINGTON~It was the
President 's finest hour.
In an odd place, at an inauspicious moment, he gave a
watching world the most important moment of presidential
decisiveness since President
Truman picked up Stalin 's
gauntlet and committed the nation
to the policy of containment. And
he gave the nation a clinic in
leadership: With his mind on
future generations , not the next
election , he spurned the shortterm applause that comes
automatically to any President
who signs any arms-control
agreement.
Iceland , where surveys reveal
that $5 percent of the population
believes in elves, was a suitable
place for a summit clamored for
by people who believe in arms
control as the key to taming the
Soviet Union. The Iceland summit ;was the; most successful U.S.
summit. Although the air is thick
with lamentations from armscontrol enthusiasts, the president
may almost have made the armscontrol "process" palatable to
people who are skeptical about its
utility and even its safety .
He did this by demonstrating
something that there were abundant reasons for doubting : He
demonstrated that a President can
go to a summit and dare to return
without an agreement.
Summitry is a part of the armscontrol "process." Summits have

Columnist labels bidding article 'ill-conceived'

by Tom Miller

Editorial Columnist

The latest bit of "investigative
reporting " by the one-man
Woodward and Bernstein at The
Voice, reports on the awarding of
a contract for lighting equipment
in Mitrani Hall.
The problems with this article
beg in with the by-line and are
compounded throug hout the
story . The writer , who obviously has not the slightest notion of
the mechanics of competitive
contract bidding, begins by making a ludicrous statement that
competitive bidding has been
"eliminated" and proceeds then
to make the case for the other
side.
The fact is , as the reporter admits , that invitations for bids
were sent to five firms.
Moreover , the names of the firms
were supplied not by the supposedly biased consultant who
helped to prepare the specifications but by Don McCullough ,
director of Physical Plant and

Energy Management.
The author of this ill-conceived
article claims the ' 'writing of the
specif; cations... resulted in the
elimination of all but one
manufacturer." In fact this often
happens.
When the U.S. Navy wants a
nuclear aircraft carrier , there is
but one shipyard in the world
which can fill the contract. The
people in charge of the theater
department wanted a particular
kind of lighting equipment. A
single theater student apparently
disagreed with their choice and
therein I humbly suggest, lies the
origin of this tale.
' 'Student at Large1 ' reported he
interviewed spokesmen from
several firms invited to bid . They
cite various reasons for declining
the invitation but their remarks
are most noteworthy in that at no
time do they mention that their
decision not to bid had anything
to do with specifications.
Why, if it thinks it really had
something here , did The Voice

GUje TBaitz
Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg , PA 17815
. .717-389-4457
Christine Lyons
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Jean Bihl
News Editors
Elizabeth Dacey, Kristen Turner
Features Editor
Rebecca Solsman
Jeff Cox, Ted Kistler
Sports Editors
Carl Huhn , Alex Schlllemans
Photography Editors
Darlene Wicker , Maria Libertella
Advertising Managers
Terri Quaresimo, Ben Shultz
Business Managers
Filomena Simeon, Thomas Sink, Ellen VanHorn
Typesetters
Sue Backer
Circulation Manager
John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

run its most recent scoop below
the fold and second lead to a fourday-old wire story about a sunken
submarine?
One chairman of an academic
department approached me on the
afternoon this "story" broke and
asked me to explain it to him as
he felt that he may have read
through it too quickly . I reassured
him that his problem was that he
had not read it quickly enough.
"But why ," he asked , "had
The Voice run a picture of President Ausprich when he had
nothing to do with the story?"
Because, I explained , the submarine story was not long enough
and they had three inches of space
to fill. Persisting , he asked: "Are
they on a vendetta against President Ausprich?" I considered this
carefully and was obliged to admit that no, The Voice was not

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.

on a vendetta.
I suggest that the editorial staff
of The Voice pull in their horns
now and get back to the nuts and
bolts of running a campus
newspaper.
Rather than run pathetic
editorials complaining petulantly
that no one will stick with them
and work consistently , The Voice
should consider the origins of its
personnel problems. Dissent is
ruthlessly suppressed ; advice is
taken from virtually no one.
Men , except for the sports
editors , have been driven or
otherwise excluded from the
editorial board. Five women occupy the top five editorial positions and the inevitable henhouse
atmosphere which prevails at The
Voice reveals a lack of pluralism
which seriously detracts from the
paper.
File photos and endless column
inches of dated wire-copy are no
substitute for hard work and good
management.

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 the
Kehr Union Building.

come to be regarded as events
where arms-control are consummated . A dangerous asymmetry
in this process is that Western
public opinion is the only public
opinion that matters in this process , and Western publics have
never met an arms-control agreement they did not like . (Never
mind that they have never met an
arms-control agreement that
seriously controlled arms.)
It may be the case that , by venturing to Iceland for that fast-food
summit, the President strode into what the Soviet side fancied
was a clever trap~a heads-wewin , tails-you-lose situtation.
They would either kill the
Strategic Defense Initiative of
vilify it as the only impediment
to arms reductions so comprehensive as to constitute the termination of the Cold War.
However , it is almost certainly wrong to think, as many even
in the administration may think ,
that important agreements really
were within reach regarding
intermediate-range and strategic
missiles. It is probable that the
Soviet offers and expressions of
interest were designed in large
measure to contribute to the orchestrated euphoria , the collapse
of which was counted on to
deepen resentment of SDI. And
if the President had , to the
Soviet 's surprise , killed SDI to
get Soviet agreement to cuts, it is
probable that many of the cuts
would have been vitiated in years
of negotiations about details , in
cheating, and in deployments of
new weapons not covered by any
Iceland agreements .
One reason for believing that
the Iceland outcome was the one
the Soviet side aimed for is that
their crucial demand was an act
of brazen overreaching. They
sought a revision of the ABM
treaty—a "strengthening" of the
treaty that would have suffocated
SDI by confining research to the
laboratory. The Soviets could not
seriously have expected the President to eviscerate his presidency
by suddenly scrapping a program
that he has advocated with the
most intense moral and prudential arguments.
But , then, brazenness is not in

To the Editor

short supply in the Soviet regime
that speaks of "strengthening " an
ABM treaty it is flagrantly
violating, a reg ime that
stigmatizes SDI as highly imprudent and immoral , yet has spent
far more on defensive systems
than has the United States.
Certainly the Iceland outcome
will enable Gorbachev to fan the
flames of anti-Americanism
among the European left. But it
is equally certain that no President can make policy hostage to
the hopeless and squalid project
of trying to dampen Europe's appeasement reflex.
In the network 's rush to judgment on Iceland , the editorializing was as clear as it was unconscious. The outcome was called a "collapse" of the summit,
a collapse that dashed hopes of
"progress " and knocked U.S.Soviet relations "off the rails. "
The word "collapse" implies
calamity; the word "progress" is
defined exculsively in terms of
the; achievement ,of agreements .
And 'what is one to "make of the
rails metaphor? What rails
were the relationship on before
Iceland?
"Collapse " implies disorder .
The Iceland outcome was an
orderly result of an orderl y
assessment. That is progress of
the highest sort-progress toward
realism.
Perhaps the Iceland outcome
will confer the ancillary blessing
of putting an end to the nonsense
about the President and the First
Lady being mesmerized by armscontrol agreements as guarantors
of his "place in history. " Both
he and she know that every President since the onset of the U.S.Soviet arms-control process 17
years ago has achieved an armscontrol agreement (counting , as
one should , the Ford-Brezhnev
agreement at Vladivostok) . Mr.
and Mrs . Reagan know that it is
nonsense on stilts to say that
arms-control agreements sealed
for Nixon , Ford and Carter enviable "places in history."
The arms-control "process "
has indeed now given this President the high place in history that
was waiting for the first President
who would show that it is possible to "just say no. "

Honest living requires
expression of feelings
Dear Editor,
After reading an article in the
last issue of The Voice, "Toleration plays key role... ", I have
come to realize, upon reflection,
how much I agree with the importance of freedom of expression.
Freedom of expression is not only
a constitutional right, but a
necessity for an honest human
experience.
I'm sure all of us have experienced the many oppressing ,
expression-squashing double
binds found too abundantly in our
society. ''You will eat your peas
and like them. " "You have to
love me. I'm your whoever. "
What if you find yourself in
these situations? What are your
alternatives? Can you make
yourself eat your peas? Can you

make yourself love someone? Or
can you just stand your ground
and shout "I don't like my peas,
I hate my peas, and I never loved Uncle Fred!"
This second alternative would
most assuredly hurt someone 's
feelings , especially Uncle Fred.
But what would be the good in
pretending? You'd probably .end
up loving your peas or you Uncle Fred less.
Instead of keeping all these1 incongruities pent up inside us, let
the other guy know. At least this
way, we'll all understand each
other. So we get into good,
wholesome fights every now and
then. It 's the price that must be
paid for living an honest life.
Greg Estadt

Alcohol Awareness Week schedule
Monday, Oct. 20
Alcohol Awareness-McCormick Forum, 7:00-8:00 p.m. Neil Murphy, Executive Director White
Deer Treatment Center
Tuesday, Oct. 21
Driving Awareness-McCormick Forum B, 7:00-8:30 p.m. Bob Thomas, Drug and Alcohol
Specialist, Columbia, Montour, and Snyder County Drug and Alcohol Program
Movie "Kevin 's Story " and discussion
Wednesday, Oct. 22
Recovery Awarness-Multi-Purpose Room A, 7:00-8:30 p.m. Sherry Moore, Clinical Services
Coordinator for the Employee Assistance Program at the Bloomsburg Hospital.
'

i

A panel of recovering alcoholics will speak about their addiction and recovery.
Chuck Ayers, Counselor, Green Ridge Counseling Center will sing songs about recovery
Thursday, Oct. 23
Legal Awareness—Multi-Purpose Room A, 7:00-8:30 p.m. Arthur Shuman, The New Pennsylvania
Laws: Driving Under the Influence , Underage Drinking, and College Sponsored Parties.
Sponsored by BACCHUS and the Counseling Center

Math department establishes
Actuarial Science program
mainder of the 10 tests after being employed by a company.
There is no grade point average
requirement, but students must
have completed several math
courses. Students who become
actuaries can go into top management positions in an insurance
company .

by Jennifer Brelsford
for the Voice

Many new programs are being
established in the math department, according to Dr. James
Pomfert, chairman of the Math
Department.
The Actuarial Science Program
is a new minor which is applied
to the insurance industry. It involves determining how many
people with health insurance will
die in a given year, and how
much to charge for a certain
policy.
A series of 10 tests are required
before a student can become an
actuary. Bloomsburg University
teaches enough math to enable
students to take the first three
tests. Most people take the re-

by Ann Pavkovic
Staff Writer

A "Students for Kanjorski"
committee is getting ready for a
month of activity to help in the
re-election campaign of Congressman Paul E. Kanjorski, says
Lynda Fedor , Bloomsburg
University contact person ...The
committee was formed to emphasize the importance of this
election, Fedor says.
She is working with Tom
Bleich , a sophomore at King's
College and chairman of
"Students for Kanjorski" to
organize student support for Kanjorski in the Bloomsburg area.
"In this year's race for congress, students in the 11th Congressional District have a clear

from page 1
Education , Government, Health
Services, Industry/Business, and
Social Services. Judging will be
by members of the conference
Steering Committee and
previously named outstanding
women. The deadline for
nominations is February 15,
1987. For nomination forms and
further information , contact
Marilyn Brill, 275-5537, or Carol
Rein, 275-8903.
9«

9W^

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»»

$2.00 each

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Orders may be taken
Mon. Oct. 20 through
Fri. Oct. 25.

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to you fresh on
Mon. Oct. 27.
**

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New York City
NewarkAirport,
Lehigh Valley or
Penn State University?

*y
«i\

Call the house (784-9712)
or uf uer through a sister.

choice," Bleich says, adding
"Congressman Kanjorski has
protected student federal aid
which, in th light of tuition increases, allows many of us to attend college. We are supporting
him to ensure the future of higher
education. "
An upcoming Halloween rally
for Kanjorski is one of the events
being planned by the student
committee. The rally will be held
8 to 11 p.m., October 29, at the
Sheraton Cross-Gates Hotel in
Wilkes Barre, and transportation
will be provided.
Anyone interested in the rally
or in helping with the campaign
can contact Lynda Fedor at 3556
or Ann Pavkovic at 389-1257
(off-campus).

Going to:

I

, Theta Tau Omega '
HOAGBE SALE!
! ••••••

for math. "

Students for Kanj orski
ready to help re-elect
Congressional candidate

Women's
Conference

—

""Another growing area in the
math department is secondary
education. Many students are taking up secondary education and
leaving the computer science
field . Dr. Pomfert also adds,
"What I see around the state, I
feel Bloomsburg is one of the best

.

:

Bloomsburg University is offering a special mini-course for
adults thinking about taking a college course. The mini-course will
address such questions as what
courses to take, how to study and
financial aid available.
Two sessions of , the minicourse, The Returning Adult Student: "Can/Should I Go To College?" are offered on Oct. 25 and
Nov. 15.
The courses will provide adults
an opportunity to find answers to
questions, to meet other adults
who share the same concerns and
to talk with adults who are currently students. Call 389-4420 for
more information.

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Harry Haigler, a former student
of Cohen's and now an assistant
professor at the University of
California , Irvine Medical
Center.
Levi-Montalcini , who is
popularly known in Italy as
"signora of the cells," holds both
Italian and American citizenship.
She returned to Italy after retiring from the university in 1977 .
She is the fourth woman to win
the Nobel Prize in medicine,
since it was first awarded in
1901. She never married and
lives with her sister, and artist.
"She is a very tough lady , all
steel from one end to the other ,''
said Ralph A. Bradshaw, chairman of the department of
biological chemistry at the
University of California , Irvine
Medical Center, who is a friend
and colleague of both LeviMontalcini and Cohen. "She did
a lot of this research at a time
when women had a hard time
succeding in science. "
Cohen, described by colleagues
as a modest, soft-spoken man
who smokes a corncob pipe and
paces for hours while trying to
solve research problems , is married and has three children.
' 'Stanley does science the way
you are taught to do it in the textbooks," Bradshaw said . "Most
of his seminal observations would
have been missed by somebody
else who wasn't as careful. "

Lehighton, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton,
Penn State, Newark Airport and New York City

AREA REP MANAGER

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An American biochemist and
an
Italian-American
neurobiologist were named cowinners of the 1986 Nobel Prize
in medicine for discovering proteins, known as "growth factors, " that play a key role in
regulating cell and organ
development in animals and
humans .
In naming Stanley Cohen, 63,
of Vanderbilt University Medical
Center , and Dr. Rita LeviMontalcini, 77, of the Institute of
Cell Biology in Rome, the Nobel
Assembl y of Stockholm 's
Karolinska Institute said their
research "may increase our
understanding of many disease
states," such as Alzheimer's
disease and cancer.
The study of such growth factors has increased understanding
of one of the enduring mysteries
of life: how individual cells
develop into complex organ
systems.
The two, who last month also
won Lasker basic medical
research awards , will share a
record prize of 2 million Swedish
kroner , or about $290,000. The
awards are all the more poignant
because of the personal obstacles
each researcher has had to
overcome.
Levi-Montalcini, a Jew, carried out experiments in her
bedroom while hiding from the
Nazis during World War II, after
being forced to quit her university post in Turin , where she
grew up.
Erling Norrby , professor at
Sweden's Karolinska Institute,
which awards the medicine prize,
said that she "made a laboratory
out of her bedroom, sharpened
the knives herself and once in a
while the eggs she used became
scrambled eggs after the experiment."
The results of her clandestine
research in developmental
biology were published in Swiss
medical journals and came to the
attention of Viktor Hamburger of
the Washington University in St.
Louis. Hamburger , who studied
the nervous system of chick embryos, invited her to join his
laboratory in 1947.
Cohen suffered from polio as
a child and continues to walk with
a limp.
"It feels good to get world
recognition for something you 've

been working on for 30 years,"
Cohen said in a telephone interview from Nashville, Tenn.
"When we started, we were
following a little trail of interesting observations. We had no
expectation it would open up a
whole field of research ."
It was at Washington University that Levi-Montalcini met
Cohen, and the two worked
together for seven years in the
1950s. Levi-Montalcini had been
trying to isolate a nerve growth
factor , or NGF, which she had
found in mouse tumor cells, and
she asked Cohen to help.
The two researchers subsequently isolated and purified
more potent nerve growth factors
from snake venom and the
salivary gland of mice. That lent
credence to their belief that such
factors play a crucial role in the
maturation of nerve cells.
In 1962, while studying nerve
growth factor from mice, Cohen
accidently detected another
growth factor that stimulates cells
to divide .
He found that extracts of the
gland , when injected into
newborn mice, caused their
eyelids to open sooner than usual.
Subsequently, he purified mouse
"epidermal growth factor " and ,
in 1975, isolated its human
counterpart.
Initially, such research received skeptical reviews, and some
even suggested that growth factors did not exist or were of trivial
importance.
But in the last decade, the role
of the growth factors has become
increasingly accepted. Scientists
have studied those growth factors, and more than a dozen
others, to learn how cells communicate with each other. Such
research has led to better
understanding of the molecular
basis for cancer and degenerative
diseases of the brain.
It has also been found that
growth factors are structurally
related to other important hormones, like insulin.
In the early 1980s, British
scientists, studying animal tumor
viruses, discovered a structural
relationship between another
growth factor and proteins involved in the development of
some cancers, a finding that has
stimulated additional interest in
the field .
Growth factors have now been
found in a variety of human
tumor cells as well, according to

We serve Bloomsburg University every Friday
and Sunday to:

I S N E I D

Earn commission and free
travel.Market ski and beach
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Call Michael DeBoer at 914682-1795 or write to American Access Travel, 141 Central Park Avenue South ,
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Scientists share Nobel prize
for discovering growth factors

To your curriculum.

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your jewelry needs. You'll find
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Dan Akroyd,Alan Arkin, Jim Belushi.John Belushi,
Shelley Berman, Peter Boyle. John Candy, Catherine O'Hara,
Severn Darden,Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Joe Flaherty.
Mary Gross, Barbara Harris, Valerie Harper, Tim Kazurinsky.
Robert Klein, Linda Lavin, Eugene Levy, Shelley Long, Andrea Martin,
Elaine May, Ann Meara, Rick Moranis, Bill Murray, Mike Nichols,
Gilda Radner,Harold Ramis, Joan Rivers, David Steinberg,
Martin Short , Jerry Stiller, Betty Thomas, Dave Thomas.
George Wendt , Fred Willard

•
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Monday Oct. 27
8 p.m. - Haas Auditorium
Free with B. U. Activities Sticker
(all others $3.00) *
Tickets at—Inf o. Desk
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I . . , ...

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The first place float was won Zeta Psl, Phi Delta and probationary sorority Chi Theta Pi. (Voice
photo by Heather Kelly)

Assistant Director of the Kehr Union Jimmy Gllllland gets Into
the spirit of this year 's Homecoming Parade. (Voice photo by
Imtlaz All Tah

The 1986 Homecoming Sweetheart Debbie Porter. (Voice photo by C.J. Huhn)

General Macrone gives game ball to Parade Grand Marshall Frank Colder ,prior to opening klckoff.

Jrc-

The Bloomsburg University Maroon and Gold Twlrlers perform In Saturday's Homecoming Parade.
(Voice photo by Beverly Home)

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Glna Vlcarlo and Angle Bistline enjoy clowning around on the Program Board float. (Voice photo
by Heather Kelly)

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One of the Maroon and Gold Band' s star twlrlers performs during halftlme activities at Saturday 's game. (Voice photo by C.J.
Huhn)

President Harry Ausprich addresses the Homecoming
crowd during halftlme activities. (Voice photo by C.J.
Huhn)

The Maroon arid Gold Band performs during the pep rally held
Friday night. (Voice photo by Heather Kelly)

¦"

A Bloomsburg University cheerleader smiles happily as she
walks in this year's Homecoming Parade. (Voice photo by Heather Kelly)

Freshmen Sweetheart Renee Everllng. (Voice photo by Heather Kelly)

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Last year 's Homecoming Sweetheart Janet Yescavage before she
gives her crown to this year 's sweetheart.

Theta Tau Omega sister Kelly Decker does her part for this
yecr's homecoming parade. (Voice photo by Imtiaz All Taj)

Head football Coach Pete Adrian looks on as the Huskies
trounce the Mansfield Mountles 51-26. (Voice photo by Alex
Schlllemans)

Bloomsburg University 's 1986 Homecoming Committee. (Voice photo by Imtiaz All Taj)

The Bloomsburg Maroon and Gold Band perform during Saturday 's Homecoming Parade. (Voice
photo by Heather Kelly)

Bloomsburg University's Army
ROTC led this year's Homecoming Parade through downtown
Bloomsburg. (Voice photo Jay
Kase)

Husky
Bloomsburg
Cheerleaders excite the
crowd with their routines.
(Voice photo by Alex
Schlllemans)

The Bloomsburg Cheerleaders take a break during this Saturday 's Homecoming game against
Mansfield. (Voice photo by Alex Schlllemans)

Lady Liberty and Uncle Sam walk In Bloomsburg 's annual
Homecoming Parade on Saturday. (Voice photo by Heather
Kelly)

Bloomsburg University 's 1986 Homecoming Sweetheart Debbie Porter and her escort Brad White take their official ride
around the football field during halftlme at Saturday's game
against Mansfield. (Voice photo by Alex Schlllemans)

<

Student at Large

Children's theater for adults too

Too many channels

my makeshift corner , I was half
buried under paper when a nearby boy and girl tagteam decided
to play a scene from some poap,
combining elements of Miumi
Vice and The Waltons.
I felt the sudden need for a
General Hospital , but there was
no one around save a couple AH
Star Wrestlers grappling with
some blonde.
Lacking any patience, I gave
up trying to play Father Knows
Best and shifted gear into The
Equalizer.
But it was too late . The ATeam, 'A' having nothing to do
with academics, suddenly attacked from the right , pretending to
be pledges from some fraternity.
I, now in the middle of what
appeared to be a Family Feud
from the Twilight Zone, clicked
my heals three times and landed
in May berry . Gomer Pyle , who
sat across the table from me, was
more than I could stand.- So I
pretended to be invisible and ended up on Soap, let alone drugs.
Completely burned out and
running out of places to hide, I
left the library once more in
search of strength, but neither she
nor Leonard Nemoy were
anywhere to be found.
Back in my apartment, I kicked the television , turned on my
stereo and sat for a short rest
before attempting to study.
The next thing I knew it was
the following day and Good Morning America was standing in my
doorway, asking if I had any idea
what time it was.
I said something about Howdy
Doodv and went back to bed.

Don Chomiak
Burned out! One Caucasian
male brain. Lately it seems as I
finish one project , another even
bigger plants its ugly self on my
doorstep.
What I would give for the opportunity to go, to a single party
and enjoy standing in a sardine
can , fighting for a beer and taking that spectacular brewery bath.
The chance seems to always
escape me. Fortunately, this
situation also leaves me with no
time to endure television.
In my constant search for
knowled ge, truth , and a free
meal, there is no time to waste.
Having to navigate the incredible undertow of bodies and withstand the constant static of voices
buzzing around me, I fight my
way through the library, searching for that treasure known as
a quiet corner.
Finall y, sitting in the closest
thing to a corner I could find,
which happened to be in the
center of the room , I unpacked
my heavyweight bag.
I then began to dig into the
clay 's worth of work I had accumulated , having told myself I'd
do it in the morning and having
slept 'till the afternoon.
Settled in and comfortable with

Extra curricular activities
to be awarded by the CGA
Attention all December
Graduates!
Have you been active in
organizations or attained leadership positions during your years
here at BU?
The CGA awards committee
invites you to fill out an application for a Service Key award .
This award is given to seniors
who have earned at least 30 points
for being involved in extra curricular activities. Points are
awarded according to the
organization and the position you

^

hold in it.
Applications are available at
the information desk, Kehr Union
Building, beginning Monday ,
Oct. 20 and are due back Monday , Nov . 10.
The recipient is awarded a
lifetime community activities
card.
Anyone who wants to know
more about the awards should
contact Dr. John Trathen or
Laurie Reed at 389-4199.
Apply now! We want to
recognize your endeavors.

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A representative from the Great Bloomsburg Bicycle Co. rides up Main
Street In Saturday's Homecoming Parade. (Voice photo by Beverly
Home.)

Program Board gives
experience to students
Over 200 events were brought
to Bloomsburg University last
year courtesy of the Kehr Union
Program Board , an organization
designed to provide BU with
entertainment and student
activities.
The group is an organization
that allows students to have a say
in what entertainment and programs are brought to campus. It
is open to all students who are
interested.
Not only does Program Board
provide opportunity to choose the
programs , but it also provides a
learning experience that one can 't
get in the classroom. Students can
learn how to deal with all types
of people: other students , faculty, and even professionals; how
to organize ideas , and how to
develop responsibility and leadership skills.
Program Board consists of an
advisor , four officers , and ten
committees. Each committee is
headed by a chairperson who
keeps the committee organized .
Each member of the committee is
responsible for carry ing out the
ideas produced. The ten commit-

tees that make up Program Board
are : Bingo, Dance/Mini Concert ,
Film/Widescreen , Hospitality ,
Minority Affairs , Public Relations , Publicity , Recreation ,
Soundstage, and Special Events .
Program Board consists of
"students programming for
students ", says Jimmy Gilliland ,
Program^ Board' s Advisor. He
says "You learn a lot about
yourself as well as the people you
work with ," and one can even
have fun doing it. It can also provide students with "concrete
evidence that you have a
background in a particular field"
says Stephanie Simmons ,
chairperson of Public Relations
committee.
Program Board provides you
with practice in working in a
business oriented atmosphere.
Mike Harvey, chairperson of
Minority Affairs , says it enables
students to "strengthen your
decision-making skills arid learn
how to budget your time. It provides you with a challenge and
new insights about the work
scene. "
To page 7.

by Karen Reiss

drugs in his or her lifetime. This
person could be your roommate,
your boyfriend , or it could be
you.
Most people who drink have
abused it at least once or twice,
probably more . What happens,
though , when the abuse becomes
more frequent and that person is
left to deal on his own?
Alcohol Awareness Week is
geared toward educating students
about the effects of alcohol ,
responsible decisions one should
make for himself , and the legal
aspects of drinking. More than
this , though , Alcohol Awareness
Week is a time to reach out and
support each other and respect
each other 's choices about drinking.
Alcohol
beg ins
Today
Awareness Week at Bloomburg
University as well as at college
campuses across the nation. It is
a week for college students to
learn all they can about the effects
of alcohol because a large number

Alcohol affects
Most people have one of those
party experiences they would like
to forget , even though it is not
remembered too clearly. It starts
off with one beer , then two , then
nine, then 15. Soon it is two days
later and loud noises still crush
the skull and the guys in biology
snicker when you walk by.
We can all laugh when we
think of our embarrassing
moments while drinking. What
isn 't funny however , is one out
of seven college students will
become addicted to alcohol or

Reproductive Freedom, Individual Choice

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Staff Writer

Staff Writer

10° Chestnut Street Suite 106
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Harrisburg , PA 17101
(717) 232-9794

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Film of the Week: "St. Elmo's Fire"

Thurs. Oct. 237

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puhjic performances for. We also
do special school matinees ;where
the children are bused in from
area schools during the sChoolday, " Woodruff adds.
In the Spring , the program includes a small children's tour that
performs in schools within a
50-60 mile radius.
Woodruff says the touring
usually
for
are
shows
kindergardeners through , third
graders, but some, like this Fall's
mainstream production , will play
for all ages.
Woodruff says that usually
people majoring in theater are the
ones that act in the shows, put
audititions are always open to the
entire university community.
"Good theater always has to
entertain. Always! That's the bottom line. But I have a real committment to doing plays that have
a theme, or that have some kind
of social relevance to what's going on in a child' s life, " says
Woodruff.
An example is Step on a Crack,
a play the theater performed their
first year, and later took on tour
to Japan. The play is about a
To page 7.

by Ellen Jones

AU are we^°me \ \

AIDS questionaire
Here is the chance to test yourself on your awareness of the facts
concerning AIDS. The best way to prevent yourself from getting
AIDS is to arm yourself with all the facts regarding the syndrome.
Ignorance of the facts can cause unnecessary fear. At the same time,
using your knowledge, and applying it in social situations is the best
protection you can provide for yourself.
Circle (T) if the statement is true and (F) if it false. There are ten
statements, therefore if you score 90-100 your knowledge of AIDS
is excellent, 80 good , 70-79 fair , but below 70, you had better brush
up on your AIDS education. Pamphlets and educational materials
on AIDS can be found at the University Health Center.

1. T F AIDS is short for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.
2. T F There have been no proven cases in which AIDS has spread
by casual contact.
3. T F There is a cure for AIDS.
4. T F You could get AIDS if you give blood for the Red Cross.
5. T F Heterosexuals can 't get AIDS, only homosexuals.
6. T F There is a fool proof blood test for AIDS.
7. T F AIDS is not an easy disease to get. The virus is a frag ile virus.
8. T F AIDS is transmitted by intimate sexual contact and exposure
to contaminated blood.
9. T F Condoms have been shown to block passage of the AIDS virus.
10. T F Many of the early symptoms of AIDS are similiar to those
of common illnesses such as the "flu. "
Answers on page 7.

all in some way

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Just because the Theater for
Young Audiences is theatre for
kids, doesn't mean that the performances don't have to be as
good. Marci Woodruff , director
of the child drama program on
campus, says, "I think children
are a much more honest and intelligent audience than adults .
There 's no waiting for the
reviews to come out . I mean, you
know on the spot . If you bore 800
children , you may as well face the
wrath of God!" says Woodruff.
Children 's Theater , or Theater
for Young Audiences is not
children performing theater for
children , it is adults performing
theater for children. "This is a
distinction a lot of people aren 't
aware of ," says Woodruff.
Relatively new to Bloomsburg,
the child drama program was
started by Woodruff three years
ago and has proven to be a real
success!
"Every fall we do a big
mainstage production either in
Haas (Auditorium) or Carver
(Hall) that we run a series of

of the college population chooses
to drink .
The founder of Alcohol
Awareness Week at BU is Shell
Lundahl, a counselor from the
BU Counseling Center. She plans
all of the activities for the week,
however Lundahl pointed out that
since six years ago when she
started the activities, residence
life and the health center have
been planning numerous programs to compliment those offered by the Center.
One of Lundahl's major concerns is that college students are
not as knowledgeable about
alcohol as they sometimes claim
to be. Tonight 's program deals
with dispelling some of the myths
that are attached to drinking. For
example, is it true that people tell
the absolute truth while under the
influence. Listen to Neil Murphy,
the Executive Director of White
Deer Treatment Center, for the
answer to this and many other
questions.

Tomorrow mght, the subject of
drinking and driving wil be
discussed by Bob Thomas, a
Drug and Alcohol specialist.
For more details and a complete listing of events and programs to take place throughout
Alcohol Awareness Week , see
the boxed schedule on the top of
page 3.
This year's Alcohol Awareness
Week is being co-sponsored by
BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Conscieousness Concerning the
Health of University Students), a
student organization which promotes responsible drinking an
decision making.
BACCHUS will have an
Alcohol Awareness booth in the
Union starting today until Tuesday from 11 a.m.-l p.m.

mama ui^u

WIITI HWOT —^¦^
—
—

ATTENTION BSN
CLASS OF 1987.
The Air Force has a special program for 1987 BSNs. If selected,
you can enter active duty soon
after graduation—without waiting
for the results of your State Boards.
To qualify, you must have an
overall "B" average. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-month
internship at a major Air Force
medical facility. It's an excellent
way to prepare for the wide range
of experiences you'll have serving
your country as an Air Force nurse
officer. For more information, call

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bloomsburg
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Program Board gives
experience to students

From page 6.
Program Board gives students
the opportunityto work with professionals. Kerry Desmond ,
president of Program Board says,
"It provides you with experience
in the real business world, but in
a more relaxed atmosphere. "
In a sense students are running
their own business. They are in
a partnership with the other
members on the committee and
have a limited budget to work
with. They are responsible for
providing the student body with
entertainment. Each must follow
all the steps involved in producinp a .product and getting it out to

the public.
Sometimes students also learn
how to deal with the disappointments that occur.
Program Board is a voluntary
organization that enables handson experience. It "helps you to
grow and learn the things you
have to do in the real world,"says
Robert Francis, chairperson of
Recreation. "You students get
out of it what you put in it. "
Francis adds that by getting involved in Program Board ,
students learn alot about
themselves and the world around
them

International artist Will Barnet
will arrive on campus October 22
to visit the Haas Gallery where
his exhibit will be on display .
Barnet is a painter and printmaker
from New York City. His collections can be found on display in
the Metropolitan Museum of Art:
Whitney Museum of American
Art. The collection he will show
at BU will be choice selections of
over 50 works produced in a
period of time from the early
1930's to the present .
John Cook, assistant professor

of art, says that Barnet is/thought
to be one of the major graphic artists of his time. In his work
Barnet attempts to create and capture life as he would like it to be
using a style distinctly his own.
He is also well known for his
series named "Women by the
Sea" which was inspired by his
wife.„
While Barnet is on campus, he
will present a slide show, talk of
his work and meet with any interested students.

Children 's theater for adults too

Graphic artis t to arriv e

THE FAR SIDE

AIDS questionaire answers

Zeta Psl brother, Ed Ebert, accepts first place float award on behalf of
Zetn Psl, Phi Delta and probationary sorority, Chi Theta PI. (Voice photo
by Alex Schlllemans.)

By GARY LARSON

collegiate crossword

"Again? What is it with you that as soon as
you put one fin on the land you have to go?

C o l l e g iate CW84-20

© Edward . J u l i u s

ACROSS

44 Large vehicles
45 Tape recorder
button
1 Grouches
6 Forceful gush
47 Storage structure
48 High in pitch
11 Antelope leather
13 Water travelers
49 More regretful
51 Tenth wedding
15 Regret
16 Large global region
anniversary
52 Food expert ,
17 Poisonous snake
18 Former French
54 Food
kingdom
56 On the way (2 wds.)
20 The
Offensive 57 Agents of retri i s Born "
bution
2 1 "A
58 Vane directions
23 Endures
59 Torn places
24 Neat
25 "Love Story" author
27 Permit
DOWN
28 Relish
1 President Arthur
29 Shrinks back
31 Physician of old ,
2 Wild outbreak
3 I love: Lat.
and family .
4 "
Free"
32 Franklin 's toy
5 Firm fiber
33 Rabbit
6 Becomes spoiled
34 Poe.'s bird (pi.}
7 Shave off
37 Tiresome teachers
8 Actress Hagen
40 Encourages
41 Trigonometric ratio 9 Uneasy
10 Tested for size
(abbr.)
(2 w d s . )
42 Prized music niaker ,
11 Stupid
for short

Randy! Just sit down, eat your cereal
and look for that thing later!"
—

1

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S60 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing
letters from home! Send self-addressed,
stamped envelope for information/application. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle,
NJ 07203.

CLASSIFIEDS
LOST: Economics; Principles, Problems,
Policies. Lost on 2nd floor McCormick.
REWARD! Call Ted at 784-9078.
WESTERN SIZZLIN (Rt. 1-80, exit 34
Buckhorn): Offering 10°/° discount to
all Bloomsburg students, except on
specials. Need to show valid I.D.

PERSONALS
MC (9)-I told you so. NS (13)

HIRE YOUR TYPING DONE: Call
683-5613.

Quote of the wcek--'What are you? A
retard??"

LOST: Brown Totes umbrella in N.F.
men's locker room , Tuesday, Oct. 14
Finder please call 389-4411. Ask for
Nick.

KL , who said jugg le?
E"L"E-What great bod yguard services
we offer!
Looselips Lannette-Drink any Boone's
Farm lately-Bring any interesting men
home? Love, Roomies-S.L.C.M.M.

LOST: 5 keys on square Montreal
keychain. If found , please hand into
security.

'

Ext.

Answers to AIDS Knowledge Test
1. TRUE AIDS is short for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome .
2. TRUE You cannot get AIDS from someone you go to class with ,
from a toilet seat, or someone you work with.
3. FALSE There is no cure for AIDS. The new medication for AIDS
that has been publicized , has been able to prolong the lives of some
patients , and is now being used on people with pneumonia , that is
often part of the syndrome.
4. FALSE You cannot get AIDS from donating blood. Blood banks
and other blood collection centers use sterile equipment and disposable
needles. The need for blood is acute, so if you are not in the high
risk group for AIDS, continue to give blood .
5. FALSE It is possible to get AIDS if you have heterosexual contact with a bisexual man, with more than one sex partner , an IV drug
user or an IV blood recipient, who has AIDS. You should know your
sex partner well before engaging in sexual activity. Involvement in
caring relationships creates an environment for comfortable discussions of safety and health.
6. FALSE There is a blood test for the antibody to HTLV III virus.
It is not a test for AIDS. There are many limitations to the test, which
can give false positive and false negative results .
7. TRUE AIDSVirus is easily transferrred from one person to another
in sexual activities that involve the exchange of body fluids.
8. TRUE Again , there has been no proven case in which AIDS has
been transmitted by casual contact of any kind. Objects touched or
handled by people with AIDS are not contaminated , with the exceptions of objects contaminated with blood , such as tooth brushes ,
tweezers , or razors.
9. TRUE Condoms have been shown to block passage of the AIDS
virus. To be effective, condoms should be applied before foreplay .
Condoms also effectively prevent the passage of other sexually
transmitted diseases , and unwanted pregnancies as well.
10. TRUE This again , true. Many symptoms would be similiar to
those of the flu. However, the symptoms of AIDS are more severe
and last longer. Some of these are: recurring fever; night sweats ;
a persistent cough; persistent enlarged lymph nodes in the neck , armpits , and groin; bruising easily; and persistent diarrhea.
Compiled by Shay Butasek

TYPIST AVAILABLE: Will do typing.
Call 387-8182.

/

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- $25 for single vision
pair of frames including

.

12 Place in Rossim
opera
13 Le Havre hat
14 Woodland deities
19 Class of vertebrates
22 Illegal businesses
24 Astaire and Crosby
e.g.
26 Cut of meat
28 FDR 's mother ,
et al.
30 Part of TGIF
31 Israeli tribe
33 Mercenary of '76
34 Destroy
35 Marine mollusk
36 California city
37 Rain
38 Most hackneyed
39 Salty medicines
41 A la —
43 Prohibitions
45 Auden and Donne
46 Type of fisherman
49 Indecent language
50 Hoarfrost
53 Cornish prefix in
names
55 Checker pieces

T

Vision

felt much, much better to me than
acting ever had ," she says.
Bloomsburg 's Theater for
Young Audiences also has impressive baskground. Besides
their tour to Japan, two years ago
the group was one of three
finalists for the American
delegate for an interantional
children's theater festival in
Yugoslavia, and just last year the
group was second in line for
American delegacy for an international children's theater festival
in Vienna , Austria.
"I have as many adults that
come to see these young audience
shows and enjoy them as much ,
if not more than the kids do ,"
Woodruff adds. "Any play that's
a good play is going to have a
level of appeal for adults as well
as for young people. I think good
theater is ageless!"
Willey and the Hairy Man , a
play set in the swamp of a Louisiana bayou , opens Wednesday ,
Nov. 5, and runs through Saturday , Nov. 8. All shows will take
place in Carver Hall at 8 p.m.,
except for the Saturday 2 p.m.
matinee. Admission is free for
students with ID and is $3 for
adults and $1.50 for children.

From page 6.
young girl who is. dealing with a
new step-mother and tries to
establish her own identity.
Another example, Willey and
the Hairy Man, is this Fall's
mainstage production. It portrays
a little boy learning how to deal
with fear.
"These are real important
things that (adults) have a tendency to want to protect them from ,''
says Woodruff.
Whatever the theme, children
apparently delight in the shows.
"I have a whole drawer full of
wonderful pictures and letters
from kids over the past three
years," Woodruff adds.
Starting as an actress ,
Woodruff boasts experience in
more than just theater for young
audiences. Her background includes ballet and acting studies in
Austria , work with American
Conservatory Theater in San
Fransisco, and professional acting
for several years involving
television.
According to Woodruff, it was
only a fluke that she became involved in directing. "I stepped in
to fill in for somebody as a director for a show, and that absolutely

I

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

I "?* TH"

AllH classifieds
must be prepaid.

To 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!!

to place a classified
' wisn
ad
under the headinfl:

Hag : Happy Birthday ! Eraserhead is
waiting for you. Love ya! Sex and
Mokh.

TsZ?™T*
.For sale
-Personals
Wanted
0lher

¦ enc)ose $

"»

Five cents per word.

To the Husky Singers: Thanks for harmonizing "Happy Birthday " for meyou sound great! (Remember me~6th
floor Elwell??)

wo'ds-

Pat Andrews - I've seen you i.i many
places, but never had the nerve to approach. I'd like to get to know you. Interested? I'll look for your relpy in the
personals. - S.A.
GW -1 hope you liked the card! If interested, keep watching the personals!
- Beary.
Lori - Happy Anniversary ! -8 monthsIsn't that right??! A.
Someone in Ground Floor Lycoming
means the world to me. I love ya. JAWS.

Huskies trample Mansf ield f orf if t hvictory

BU cruises to 51-26 Homecoming victory

by Mike Mullen
Staff Writer

The Bloomsburg University
Huskies used a strong passing attack coupled with a standout effort on the ground by runningback Tom Martin to demolish
the Mansfield Mounties 51-26
Saturday in front of 6300 alumni , students and parents gathered
for Homecoming weekend at BU.
The Huskies piled up 441 yards
of total offense , including 305 in
the air and 136 on the ground. Jay
DeDea passed for 280 yards and
two touchdowns, while scoring
himself on runs of one and seven
yards.
Martin helped out by picking
up 116 yards on 19 carries for a
6.1
average
and
three
touchdowns on runs of one, five
and 11 yards.
Although Mansfield won the
toss, they deferred to the second
half and the Huskies started out
at their own 33 yard line after the
kickoff.
A 50-yard pass from DeDea to
Jeff Sparks on BU' s first play
fro m scrimmage, which took a
diving tackle to prevent a
touchdown , set up the first score.
Following two penalties and a
ten-yard run by Martin , DeDea
ran the option in for the score
with 13:18 remaining . From
there , Bloomsburg never looked
back.
After a seven minute drive that
resulted in a blocked field goal ,

Tom Martin dives for one of his three touchdowns of the day. Voice photo by Alex Schlllemans.
Mansfield gave the ball back to
BU at the Mounties' 20 yard line.
On second and two after an
eight yard gain by Martin, DeDea
hit Jeff Bowles on a crossing pattern , and with a spectacular run ,
Bowles turned it into another
Husky touchdown with 5:29 remaining in the first quarter. The
kick was good and BU led 13-0.
On the ensuing kickoff ,
Mingrone lofted an onside kick
and Mansfield was caught napping. Schutton recovered for BU ,

but the Huskies were unable to
score and Tim Chamberlain
punted.
The Huskies then foiled a
Mansfield fake punt attempt and
took over on the Mounties ' 35.
Six plays later , DeDea hit Ken
Liebel with a 19-yard touchdown
pass but the kick failed and BU' s
lead was 19-0.
The Huskies defense again shut
down the Mansfield offense as
Wes Cook had a sack and a partially blocked punt.

The Huskies took over in good
field position , and runs of seven
and 14 yards by Martin got the
Huskies close. A DeDea keeper
resulted in yet another Husky
score and the score was 26-0 after
Mingrone 's kick.
On Mansfield's next possession , an Al Royster sack resulted
in a fumble and Jim Tyson
recovered to give BU the ball
deep in Mansfield territory .
DeDea and Martin responded
with a perfectly executed option

Tennis team takes 2nd in PSAG's

Bloomsburg University ' s
Karen Gubicza and Wendy
Wenhold each won individual
titles and the women's tennis
team finished in second place
overall in the Pennsylvania Conference championship tournament
held in Erie Friday and Saturday .
Gubicza , a sophomore ,
repeated as the conference champion at fifth flight singles and also
at third doubles where she teamed with sophomore Jennifer
Sterling.
Gubicza
downed
West
Chester 's Crickett Shaeffer in the
semifinals and beat Clarion's Jane
Bender 7-5, 6-1 for the singles
title.

With Sterling as her doubles
partner , the tandem had to rally
from behind to defeat the doubles
team from Indiana University of
Pa., 6-7 , 6-4, 6-4 in the
semifinals and went to the championship with a 6-0, 6-2 romp
over Millersville.
Wenhold won the title at sixth
flight singles, losing only four
games. Wenhold advanced to the
finals with a 6-0, 6-1 win over
Renee Gebhart of Millersville and
put Sue Crist of Indiana away ,
6-0, 6-2 to win the title.
As defending champions, the
BU women fell just short of winning the tide, losing to Clarion by
five team points .

by Manny Topol

istence of the USFL in the
business of professional football.
One plan calls for the NFL to
split the NFC and AFC into
separate economic competitors .
This plan would limit each division to one network for five
years.
It would require the television
rights to the Super Bowl to be
sold through competitive bidding .
Currently , CBS, NBC and ABC
broadcast the game on a rotation
basis.
The plan also calls for the
establishment of three separate
drafts-the NFC, the AFC and the
USFL. A second plan would limit
the NFL to two networks for five
years and would preclude the
NFL from telecasting in more
than one Sunday afternoon time
slot.
The third plan calls for a courtordered expansion of the NFL to
the USFL.
Joe Browne, NFL director of
communications said , "Based on
trial testimony, their third listed
option—forced expansion-is really their first option . The jury ruled down the line on our behalf
regarding the television isue. Certainly based on this jury 's findings there is no reason to seek
a restructuring of our league. "

USFL asks court
to break up NFL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK- The United
States Football League, still
fighting for its existence, asked
a federal judge Thursday to break
up the National Football League
or else order the NFL to expand
to 10 USFL cities.
The motion was made to U.S.
District Judge Peter K. Leisure,
who presided at the USFL's recent $1.69 billion dollar antitrust
suit against the NFL. The jury in
the 10-week trial found that the
NFL was a monopoly, but awarded the USFL only $1 in damages,
trebled under antitrust law to $3.
USFL allegation.
Leisure rejected a motion by
the USFL two weeks ago for a
new trial asking increased
damages, he also turned down an
NFL motion to overturn the
jury 's finding that the NFL was
a monopoly .
The USFL Thursday asked
Leisure to break up the basic
structure of the NFL. USFL attorneys submitted three plans to
Leisure, all designed to knock the
NFL off one of the three commercial networks, and all seeking drastic changes in the way the
NFL is set up, to assure the ex-

In addition , BU sophomore
Jeanne Cancelliere finished runnerup at fourth flight singles, losing to top-seeded Lynn Frye of
Clarion , while Husky freshman
Cathy Von Luehrte lost in the
semifinals to the eventual champion at third flight singles.
The Huskies ' first and second
flight singles players , Megan
Clarke and Cortlee Gerhart , after
winning early matches, were
ousted in the quarterfinals by the
eventual winners of their fli ghts.
"Better luck with the draw
might have helped us ," commented Coach Mike Herbert.

"However, we have nothing to
be ashamed of. It was a very good
effort by a fine group of young
women. "
Team standings were:
Clarion
27 pts .
Bloomsburg
22 pts.
Shippensburg
17 pts .
Indiana
12 pts.
Millersville
11 pts .
Edinboro
11 pts.
Lock Haven
8 pts.
West Chester
8 pts.
7 pts .
Slippery Rock
East Stroudsburg
3 pts .
Kutztown
3 pts .
California
1 pt.
Mansfield
1 pt.

play on the Huskies' next play
and Martin scampered in for the
score . Mingrone added the extra
point to put BU ahead 33-0.
Chris Jobes took over the
quarterbacking for Mansfield and
promptly led his team downfield ,
finally completing an 11-yard
scoring toss to Fred Coleman.
The kick failed and BU led 33-6.
A 37-yard kick return by
Myers gave the Husky offense
good field position and five plays
later Tom Martin scored his second touchdown of the afternoon
on a one-yard dive. Mingrone
missed the kick and Bloomsburg
led 39-6 with 1:43 still remaining in the half.
Jobes again took his team to the
end zone, going the final three
yards by himself on a keeper. The
two-point conversion failed and
Bloomsburg went to the lockerroom with a comfortable 39-12
advantage.
Jobes began the second half for
Mansfield where he left off and
Robert Funderback broke
through for a touchdown on
fourth and one from the two-yard
line. Once again Mansfield was

victimized by a missed extra point
and the Huskies now led 39-18.
However, the next time Jobes got
the ball he made his first mistake
of the game.
BU linebacker Jake Williams
picked off a Jobes pass at
Mansfield' s 18 and returned it
seven yards to the 11.
Martin immediately ran 11
yards for his third touchdown and
BU led 45-18 with 5:50 remaining in the third quarter .
A fumble recovery by
Mansfield set up their next score
as Jobes found Pat Beckwith with
an 18-yard scoring toss. A successful two-point conversion
shaved BU's lead to 45-26.
Bloomsburg completed the
scoring later in the fourth quarter
as back-up quarterback Paul
Venesky threw a 25-yard scoring
pass to Sparks to end the scoring
at Bloomsburg 51 Mansfield 26.
Bloosmburg's defense caused
three Mansfield
fumbles
(recovering one) and one intercepted pass. In addition , they
were credited with a partially
blocked punt and field goal as
well as three sacks for a loss of
28 yards.

Bosox drop Mets 1-0
in Game 1 of Series
by Dave Sauter
Staff Writer

Saturday night marked the first
game of the 1986 World Series
as the Boston Red Sox invaded
Shea Stadium to face the New
York Mets .
Bruce Hurst pitched for the
Bosox while Ron Darling led the
Mets ' attack.
It was a game played to World
Series standards , as both teams
played scoreless ball for the first
six innings.
The 45 degree weather did not
seem to affect either pitcher as
both teams were held to less than
five hits for the first six innings.
Then, with Red Sox runners on
first and second , and one out in
the seventh , Rich Gedman hit a
sure double-play ball to Tim
Tuefel , only to have it roll
through his legs. Jim Rice scored
from second and the Red Sox led
1-0.

The Mets only chance to win
came in the bottom of the ninth
when Darryl Strawberry led-off
with a walk. Howard Johnson attempted to sacrifice him over but
failed , and Johnson stayed on
first. Danny Hee.p,struck out to
end the game.
Bruce Hurst was the winner
with ex-Met Calvin Schiraldi getting the save. Ron Darling absorded the loss for the Mets.
The Mets attempted to rebound
from the loss as Dwight Gooden
faced Roger Clemens in Game 2.
At press time the Mets were trailing the Sox 4-2 after four innings.
Game Notes- This was the first
time the Mets had been shut out
at home since John Tudor and the
Cardinals achieved it in
September of 1985...The Series
switches to Boston for games 3,4
and 5 starting Tuesday...The
Mets are batting .056 in the first
three innings in all seven postseason games.

BU cross country
teams sweep p air
by Karen Reiss
Staff Writer

Bloomsburg 's men 's and
women's cross-country teams
each scored victories over
Clarion and Mansfield Saturday.
Bloomsburg 's Brenda Bisset
led the women's cross-country
team while setting a new record
on the Huskies' 2.9 mile course.
Under nearly perfect conditions, Bisset ran a personal best
of 17:30 to win the meet.
BU's Laurie Alexander and
Sharon Haug followed with times
of 18:40 and 18:55 for second
and third place respectively .
Rounding out the varsity team
for the women were Marni
Taylor , fourth (19:29); Tammy
Trione , fift h (19:35); Ellen
Deam, sixth (19:38); and Lynne
Ritz , tenth (20:21).
For
the men 's team ,
Bloomsburg 's Craig Koch

(25:23) finished second overau ,
behind Clarion 's Jim Snyder
(25:51).
Tom Kuntzleman was the
Huskies second man, fifth overall
with a time of 24:53. Third for
the team and seventh overall was
Dan Young (26:28).
Mark Elsasser, ninth (26:32) ;
Bill Irving, 15th (27:22) ; Mike
Marlow , 16th (27:30) ; and Greg
Hedeman, 19th (28:24) were the
top seven BU finishers for the
men 's team.
Final scores were:
Women 's

Men 's

BU 15
CL 50

BU 28
CL 29

BU 15
MU 50

BU 21
MU 34

CL no score
MU no score

CL 23
MU 33

Intramural Corner
The BU field hockey team lost their first game of the season 4-0 to
Salisbury. Voice photo by Imtiaz All Taj

Wednesday, Oct. 22- Men 's intramural racquet
ball singles and doubles rosters due. 2:30 p.m.
- Co-ed intramural volleyball begins. 6:00 p.m