Presidential Scholars Program begins
first semester with 25 freshman

by Maria Libertella

Advertising Manager

Members of the 40th pledge class of the Sigma lota Omega fraternity
take time out from the 40th annual basketball marathon. The marathon
lasted 36 hours from 8 a.m. Friday to 8 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds went
to the Children's Museum In Bloomsburg. Pictured from left to right are
Steve Plckford, Tom Barbush, Andy Zlegfrled, Eric Brown, and Jack
Murphy. (Voice photo by Heather Kelly)

Twenty-five freshmen students
are a part of a new program at
Bloomsburg University designed
to strenghthen their natural
academic abilities.
The Presidential Scholars Program, which began this semester ,
was designed to work with gifted
students. Each scholar is chosen
according to his/her SAT scores ,
involvement in high school activities, and the completion of an
application and essay.
Each semester the scholars ,
who are in the College of Arts
and Science are required to attend
two or three classes together . In
order to remain in the program ,
they must earn a GPA of 3.0 this
semester and then maintain a 3.5
to receive final credit.
The schola'rs must also meet
•veekly with the program 's direc-

torn , Dr. Nancy Onuschak . "It
is very exciting and rewarding to
work with the students , "
Onuschak said. "They are wellrounded individuals. "
' .'We want to work with them
at their level , but the scholars
program isn 't intended to foster
elitism,"Onuschak said . "We encourage their involvement in all
campus activities. "
Allison
According
to
Aschman , a scholar who
graduated from an American high
school in Germany , "I was afraid
everyone would think of us as
nerd s with encyclopedias—we 're
not like that. "
Susan Gill , Allison's roommate
who is also a scholar , agreed. "I
didn 't know what to expect , but
no one in the group is stuck up
at all. " Most of the scholars ,in
addition to Gill and Aschman ,
room together.
"It 's good to have someone to
study with and to go to the

meetings with ," said Aschman.
"But I'm not sure it is good to be
surrounded by it. "
According to Onuschak, the
romming situation is being accessed . "We want to mainstream
them , but we also want to expose
them to a socially enriched
culture ."
The Scholars Program was
born one and a half years ago by
an advisory committee made up
of faculty members from the
three colleges and the associate
vice-president of academic
affairs.
' 'Identifying scholars is part of
our mission as a university, " said
President Harry Ausprich, who is
very supportive of the program.
"We
have
well-invested
resources in our CAD program
and it is important to assist those
who are gifted also. "
This year the scholars are taking two related courses: Contemporary Issues in the U.S., taught

by Professor George Turner; and
Economic Issues of the
Arab/Israeli conflict, taught by
Dr. Peter Bohling.
"The scholars are putting
together a Middle East Symposium which will focus on the
Arab/Israeli quest for peace, "
said Onuschack. "It will feature
speakers from both nations and
will run from Nov. 17-20."
The scholars program is in its
'testing ' stage. As Aschman puts
it, ' 'We are the guinea pigs of the
program ."
"We would someday like to
have scholars from the other two
colleges as well, " said Onuschak.
The faculty committee is currently conducting a search for a
program director for the next two
years.
"The Scholars Program is aiming to bring out the self-directing,
lifelong learning person , " said
Onuschak.

Reagan wins major victory
in war against drugs
by Judith Havemann

LA Times-Washington Post Service

President Reagan signed a $1.7
billion anti-drug aBiise bill Monday and handed the pen with a
flourish to his wife, Nancy, who
began the crusade five years ago.
Reagan declared the new act a
"Major victory " in the war
against drugs. And , pausing for
a bipartisan interlude in his campaign to preserve a Republican
Senate, the president praised
"real champions" in both parties
for pushing through the legislation to increase funds for drug
eradication , interdiction , education , rehabilitation and treatment.
"We must be intolerant of drug
use and drug sellers," Reagan
said . We must see that there is
"no sanctuary for the dru g
criminals who are pilfering
human dignity and . pandering
The bill , which swept through
an election-minded Congress
concerned with public reaction to
drug abuse, increases penalties
for drug-related crimes and
authorizes grants to states for
drug-law enforcement. The final
bill cleared the House 318 to 16,
and the Senate by voice vote .
Nearly $500 million will be
spent on increased efforts to keep
drugs out of the country, including additional resources for
the Coast Guard , the Customs
Service and the Drug Enforce-

ment Administration.
The new law also:
•Requires prevention , treatment
and rehabilitation programs for
federal workers. The president
issued an executive order on Sept.
15 requiring mandatory drug
testing for workers in sensitive
positions. The Office of Personnel Management, the Department
of Health and Human Services
and the Justice Department are
drafting regulations to implement
the tests . They expect to be done
in November, after which the
Domestic Policy Council must
approve the final product.
•Authorizes a state-administered
$200 million grant program in
1987 to assist states and local
governments in preventing drug
use in schools. It also prohibits
the making or selling of drugs
within 1,000 feet of school or college grounds.
•Allots funds to states for alcohol
and drug abuse treatment and
rehabilitation , appropriates
money for drug research ,
develops programs of clinical
training for drug abuse professionals , and authorizes $42
million through 1989 for counseling and medical services for drug
and alcohol dependent offenders.
•Allows U.S. law enforcement
officials to assist in narcotics arrests abroad, and provides $322.5
million for additional surveillance
aircraft and radar systems.
•Stiffens
penalties
for
manufacturing.

•Establishes fines of up to $4
million for an individual and $10
million for an organization and a
minimum mandatory sentence of
at least 10 years in prison for
those convicted of major drug
trafficing offenses. For second
offenses , it raises the fines to $8
and $20 million, respectively .
•Makes money laundering subject to a $500,000 fine and up to
20 years in prison.
•Authorizes nearly $100 million
for federal prisons, and provides
new money for federal public
defenders , jurors , commissioners , U.S. attorneys, U.S.
marshalls and "secure" voice
radios for the Secret Service and
the FBI.
•Requires the Pentagon to study
the feasibility of converting
surplus federal buildings into
prisons.
•Authorizes 500 U.S. Forest Service employees to carry firearms
for investigating drug growing or
selling on forest system lands .
•Authorizes customs officers to
demand the assistance of any person in making an arrest , search
or seizure.
In passing the popular legislation , Congress attached several
unrelated amendments . Among
them are provisions providing
help for the homeless, setting new
quality and purity safeguards for
infant formula , and requiring national minimum standards for obtaining a truck or bus driver 's
profession license.

Faculty/staff phone directo ries available
soon: student directories still delayed
by Tom Sink
Staff Writer

The 1986-1987 faculty/staff
telephone directory should be
available this week or the following week, but the student directory is still in processing and
should be done by midNovember, according to Winnie
Krisanda , secretary of University Relations and assembly coordinator of the faculty/staff and
student telephone directories.
Sherry Bryson, director of
University Relations, said a delay
with the printing of the faculty/staff directory occurred when
a shipment of paper was on back
order for seven weeks.
Krisanda said , "The printing

and assembling of the faculty/staff directory has resumed
with the arrival of the paper last
Thursday (Oct. 23) and is quickly being completed ."
Krisanda
added ,
"The
Duplicating Services department
would know the progress of the
directory. "
Tom Patacconi , supervisor of
Duplicating Services, declined to
comment on the directory 's
progress.
In explaining the delay in the
student directory Krisanda said,
"The student directory is
developed from a computer readout of student information from
the Computer Services Center in
the Ben Franklin Building . The
faculty/staff directory information is developed at the Waller

Administration Building from a
word processing unit."
Krisanda said the faculty/staff
information list is started at the
beginning of the first semester ,
whereas the student list can not
be started until the end of the second week of classes because
withdrawls, address changes, and
telephone hook-ups are usually
completed by that time.
Krisanda adds that the student
directory was delayed by an additional week while the request
for the computer run, and the
computer run itself , were
completed .
Krisanda said , "The student
directory is now being layed-out
and photographed for printing.''

Members of the Bloomsburg University JV Field Hockey team battle for control In a game against Wilkes
College on Saturday. (Voice photo by Heather Kelly)

Procedural violations

BU grad accuses IFC advisor

by Don Chomiak
Student at Large

Robert Norton , dean of Student
Life and advisor of the Interfraternity Council (IPC), has
been accused by a Bloomsburg
University graduate of violating
the IPC constitution and the
Greek Manual for Fraternities
and Sororities.
Larry Murphy, class of '85 and
who is currently taking classes as
a non-degree student, came to the
Voice Monday citing several
violations. These included:
- putting a fraternity on probation at his own discretion
- revoking a fraternity 's charter
without due process
- overriding IFC decisions
without authority
"According to the Greek
Manual for Fraternities and
Sororities , the duties of the IFC
advisor do not include any of
these," said Murphy. He added
that the advisor has no power
beyond that of advising the
council.
"There are two different
jurisdictions involved , " said Norton . He added that as dean of Student Life, the duties of putting a
fraternity on probation and revoking a fraternity 's charter are part
of his job.
Murphy, a former CGA
senator of three years and chairman of the Kehr Union Governing Board for two years, said ,
"According to Article VII, Section III of the IFC constitution.

'in those cases where the judicial
board decides that it has jurisdiction a hearing will be conducted. ' "
Murphy added no such hearings were held with regard to the
DOC fraternity and their probation , suspension, or the revoking
of their charter.
Dr. Jerrold Griffis, vice president for Student Life, said, "Putting a fraternity on probation is
a disciplinary action taken by the
institution." He added, "As long
as organizations want to have the
privileges of being here, the
university has a role to play in
how these organizations handle
themselves."
Murphy said that according to
the Greek Manual , IFC is not
responsible to Norton for matters
which relate to its procedures.
''In his most recent antic, at the
last IFC meeting, (Oct. 19) Norton stated that pledges will have
Sundays off from 8 a.m. to 9
p.m. , said Murphy . "In the
meeting proceeding this one, IFC
voted for an 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. nonpledging period on Sundays."
Murphy added , "At that
meeting, he said 'whatever I say
goes. ' He can't do that. "
Asked why he changed the
length of the non-pledging
period , Norton said it involved
the university 's prerogative
regarding student organizations.
"Under the jurisdiction as dean
of Student Life, I have the
authority," said Norton. He added that if the university wanted to
eliminate certain student

organizations , it has the
prerogative. "There have been
universities that have eliminated
greek organizations. ''
Murphy added , "He's not
above the university, even though
he may think so."

Weather & Index
Apple computer company
offers reduced rates on
equipment
to
the
Bloomsburg University
community. See page 3.
Til Tuesday, a new wave
band, will rock BU on
November 13. See page 4.
For an extended trip into
The Far Side, see page 6.
Paul Newman and Tom
Cruise star In the Martin
Scorsese film, The Color of
Money. For a reveiw see
page 5.
Today's forecast: Mostly
sunny skies with a high
near 60. Friday thru Sunday: Fair and cooler with
afternoon temps In the 50s
and overnite temps in the
30s.
Commentary
Classifieds
Comics
Crossword
Sports

page 2
page 6
page 6
page 6
page 8
->

v

Mixing religion and politics

Guest Column

"religious faith gives them a became in the political process ,
monopoly
on political truth . "
the more difficult it would be to
by Richard P. McBrien
The object of Bennett 's ire was function as a free and independent
LA Times-Washington Post Service
clear. Citing the case of "a public critic of government policies and
figure '^ who "recently said that programs. Theologically, that
"Religion is a quare thing, "
Christians feel more strong ly means that the church would sacrFinely Peter Dunne 's character ,
about love of country , love of fice its prophetic role.
Mr. Dooley , once remarked.
God and support for the tradi"Sprinkle a little pollyticks into
Are these idle worries? Did
tional family than do non- Drinan's votes for federal funding
it an ' dinnymite is bran flower
Christians. " Bennett characteriz- of abortions have any impact on
compared with it. Alone is
ed such thinking as "invidious public perception of Catholic
prepares a man f' r a better life .
sectarianism " and urged that it be teaching on. abortion.
Combined with poll yticks it hur"renounced in the strongest
ries him to it. "
Were the positions he adopted
terms. "
Mr. Dooley 's warning hasn 't
in his campaigns and on the floor
Robertson
acknowled ged of the House of Representatives
stopped people from try ing to mix
himself to b« the target of Ben- viewed as emanating from his
the two. On the world scene.
nett ' s attack. Two days later he moral convictions as a Christian
Egypt , Iran , Isreal , Ireland,
asked Bennett for an apology. or were they seen as stemming
Lebanon and Nicaragua reflect
Bennett insisted that he had not from his political convictions as
the combination 's exp losive
misrepresented Robertson ' s a libera l democrat?
potential. But we don 't have to
"The heart of my
statements.
reach so far afield.
Are the pastoral letters of the
view , " Bennett replied , "is this: U.S. Catholic bishops on nuclear
Reli gion has been a divisive
'On the one hand , religion should deterrence and the economy seen
issue in several U.S. presidential
never be excluded from public as dispassionate moral procampai gns. In 1884 James G.
debate. But on the other hand , it nouncements or can they be writBlaine lost to Grover Cleveland ,
should never be used as a kind of ten off as the ephemeral musings
in part because Blaine failed to
divine trump card to foreclose of a body temporarily held capdisavow a supporter 's remark that
further debate. ' "
characterized the New York
tive by politically liberal adThis was not the first time a visers? And is anyone surprised
Democrats as the party of "rum ,
prominent conservative took on that none of the four priests who
Romanism and rebellion. "
the religious right. In 198 1 serve in the Sandinista governIn 1928 Herbert Hoover
Arizona 's Sen. Barry M. ment of Nicaragua has ever utdefeated Alfed E. Smith , the first
Goldwatet declared himself tered a public word of criticism
Catholic candidate for the
"frankl y sick and tired of the of that regime?
presidency, after a campaign
political preachers across this
marked by virulent anti-Catholic
Robertson 's candidacy raises
country telling me as a citizen that the same kinds of questions. Are
sentiment. In 1960 John F. Kenif I want to be a moral person , I the positions he will take during
ned y had to prove himself an
must believe in 'A , ' 'B,' 'C and the campaign to be identified with
American first and a Catholic se'D. ' Just who do they think they "the Christian " position? He
cond before gaining victory by an
are? And from where do they already suggests as much . Will
eyelash over Richard M. Nixon.
presume to claim the right to dic- the convictions he expresses
The 1984 campai gn was diftate their moral beliefs to me?" about matters of foreign and
ferent on two counts. First , it
"One of the great strength s of domestic policy be seen as
wasn ' t non-Catholics against
our political system ," Goldwater motivated by moral principle or
Catholics , but Catholics against
argued , "always has been our by political expediency?
Catholics: Archbishop John J.
tendency to keep religious issues
O'Connor of New York and ArAs he continues to engage in
in the background . By maintain- his Christian ministry , will his
chbishop Bernard F. Law of
ing the separation of church and words and actions as a Christian
Boston vs. Democratic vicestate, the United States has avoid- minister be more or less credible
presidential candidate Geraldine
ed the intolerance which has so and , therefore, more ,oji..less efA. Ferraro and New York 's
divided the rest of the world with fective in achieving their spiritual
GoverHor Mario M. Cuomo ,
religious wars . "
with lesser roles played by Bishop
ends?
Divisiveness. Invidious secJames Timlin of Scranton , PA
If nominated , would he be able
tarianism. Intolerance. These are to distance himself from his parand Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of
specters that opponents of a ty on issues in which his religious
Massachusetts .
Robertson run for the presiden- convictions conflict with its platThe issue was abortion , and the
cy will conjure up, if not to form , or would he begin trimmresponsibility of Catholic politidissuade him from his intended ing his religious sails (as he
cians to do something about it.
course , then to dissuade others seems , in fact , to be doing) in
Protestant fundamentalists ,
fro m supporting him.
who in 1928 had been ali gned
order to appeal to a wider
And they will not be the first constituency?
against Smith and the Catholics ,
to raise these specters. Two cenin 1984 found themselves in
Civilly, a Robertson candidacy
turies ago James Madison had flies in the face of the madisonian
league with politicall y conserwarned against "the mischiefs " warning against "the mischiefs "
vative Catholics on such issues as
of factionalism , religious and of religious factionalism. Our
abortion , pornograp hy, and
political alike.
school prayer.
unity in diversity is firm , but not
But the fact remains that unbreakable. Religion mixed with
ion
will
again
be
a
domiRelig
Robertson has as much of a con- politics can explode the heart of
nant fac tor in the 1988 campaign
stitutional right to seek office of American democracy .
because the Rev . Marion G.
the presidency as any other
"Pat " Robertson , a Protestant
Religiously, Robertson 's canqualified citizen of the United didacy threatens to undermine
fundamentalist , is an all-butStates , the dangers of fac- religious freedom itself , because
declared candidate for the GOP
tionalism
notwithstanding. it is only by staying clear of
nomination for president. Fellow
Whether it is prudent for him to political entanglements that
preachers Jimmy Swaggart , Rex
run for the presidency is another religious bodies can sustain their
Humbard and the two immediate
matter entirely .
past presidents of the 14 millioncapacity to speak moral truths
But current Catholic policy is with credibility and force.
member Southern Baptist Conbased on prudence , not rights.
vention have already pledged
In the end , the only people who
their support.
The leadership of the Catholic should be happy about the proSome Republicans are try ing to
Church has decided , prudently , spects of a Robertson candidacy
put the best face possible on a
that if priests and nuns were to are the Democrats. But if they
Robertson candidacy . They say it
routinely hold executive and were to subordinate their imwill energize a new constituency
legislative office, the public might mediate political interests to the
for the GOP and add millions to
confuse actions and votes of these common good of the Republic ,
priests and nuns with the official even they might wish he'd reconthe party 's registration rolls. But
privatel y ,
mainstream
positions of the Catholic Church . sider , both for the sake of the
Republicans are appalled by the
The public would also be in- country and for the sake of
prospect of a primary campaign
clined to ascribe the political
religion
itself.
and convention battle that will
rather than spiritual motives to
divide the party along religious
their pronouncements on matter
lines.
of justice , peace and human
Some of that private concern
rights. The public prospilled over publicl y Sept. 17
nouncements of the leadership of
when, in a speech at the Univera church that is so intimately inVoice Editorial Policy
sity of Missouri , Secretary of
volved in partisan politics would
The editorials in The Voice
Education William J. Bennett
be similarly tainted.
are the opinions and concerns
criticized those who contend that
The more engaged the church
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
Kehr Union Building
through letters to the editor
Bloomsburg University
and guest columns. All submis- i
PA
17815
Bloomsburg ,
sions must be signed and in717-389-4457
clude a phone number and address for verification, although
Christine Lyons
Executive Editor
names on letters will be
Jean Bihl
Managing Editor
withheld upon request.
Elizabeth Dacey, Kristen Turner
News Editors
The Voice reserves the
Rebecca Solsman, Jeff Cox
Features Editors
right to edit and condense all
Ted Kistler
Sports Editor
submissions.
Alex Schillemans
Photography Editor
All submissions should be
Maria
Libertella
,
Darlene
Wicker
Advertising Managers
sent to The Voice office , Kehr
Terri Quaresimo, Ben Shultz
Business Managers
Union Building, Bloomsburg
Filomena Simeone, Thomas Sink, Ellen VanHorn
Typesetters
University , or dropped off at
Sue Backer
Circulation Manager
the office in the games room.
John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

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Misfortunes of some can
be blessings f or others

by George Will

Editorial Columnist

Miami—Love has its furies. No
love is more intense than parental love; no fury is fiercer than
that of a parent whose child's prospects have been truncated by
tradegy on the edge of adulthood.
Something happening in medical
research here shows that this fury
can be fruitful.
And it shows something else:
The misfortunes of famous
families can , in time , yield blessings for others.
The most consequential event
in the evolution of this nation 's
treatment of retarded citizens was
that Joseph and Rose Kennedy
had a retarded daughter. One of
their son 's became a president interested in retardation , and one of
their daughters , Eunice , became
indefatigably creative with the
Special Olympics and , other
measures for effecting attitudinal
changes regarding retardation.
Two years ago a famous Miami
family suffered a tragedy that set
in train events that may , in time ,
yield substantial progress against
paralysis.
Marc Buoniconti is a chip off
a considerable bloc. His father ,
Nick , was for many years a
mainstay of the Miami Dolphin 's
football team , on defense. One
year ago Marc , playing defense
for The Citadel , broke his neck
making a tackle. Every parent 's
ni ghtmare , paralysis—Marc has
no feeling from the neck downdrove his parents th rough grief
into action. One result is strong
support for a remarkable
organization sponsoring research
on spinal-cord and other paralyzing injuries.
Nick Buoniconti was the archetypal overachiever. He was
small for his position , yet was an
All-Pro. After Marc 's injury, his
father went on the offensive raising funds—a Dol phins game was
dedicated to this-for the Miami
project to Cure Paralysis.
The word "cure " in the name
affirms a startling ambition and
expresses the contagious confidence of what is today
America 's most shimmering city. It also expresses the obsession
of the Project 's animating spirit ,
Barth Green , a neurosurgeon.
Green radiates , in approximately equal measures, fatigue
and dynamism, both springing
from the same source. The source
is the dispiriting day-to-day experiences of dealing with paralyzing injuries. They are often the
result of young people ' s
playfulness or carelessness or
recklessness: auto mobile accidents, diving, football. A physician like Green rarely has good
news for his patients and their
loved ones, only news that is not
as bad as it might have been about
the degree of permanent
paralysis. The first question
usually is: Will I—will he—walk
again? The answer almost always
is "no. "
Frequently a patient 's first
reaction to his surgeon who bears
the bad news is anger , even
hatred . Then the patient passes
from the surgeon 's care to
^
rehabilitation, so the surgeon
misses the more satisfying stage.

Furthermore , para lysis can be
a discouraging medical preoccupation because it is so often
"optional" in the sense that it
results from the individual' s
behavior and society 's policies.
(Para lysis is rare in Japan where
there is a 40 mph speed limit on
most highways, seatbelt laws are
enforced and hand guns are
scarce.) Such a violation-coping
with "optional" tragedies—can
turn a surgeon passionate about
prevention and cures.
Thanks to Green , Buoniconti
and others , the University of
Miami , which has the state-ofthe-art football team , now has at
its Jackson Memorial Medical
Center an advanced approach to
focused research.
Green, 41 , came by his interest
in medicine, and in spinal injuries,, naturally . His back is held
rigid because of spina bifida, a
congenital defect of the spine. His
father and a grandfather were
family doctors , non-specialists
whose time was consumed by the
commonplace neediness of
others. Green 's project is utterly
otherwise.
It endeavors to assemble a
critical mass of specialists for
related research project , and to
free them from all other duties
and distractions. There is no
secrecy , no competition . There is
an ethic of collaboration. The aim
is to approximate the urgency of
the Manhattan Project: Split the
atom before Hitler does .
The aim is only in part to splice
what has been split. Only two
percent of spinal-cord injuries involve a cut cord. Most are deep

To the Editor

bruises that have , until now , involved irreversible paralyzing
traumas . Such injuries can be
likened to short-circuits in electrical cables.
One approach being explored
attempts to "reconnect" the brain
with the rest of the body by splicing in new material. Fetal cells (a
sufficient supply can be attained
from spontaneous miscarriages)
are "plastic ," meaning that the
nervous system often does not reject them.
Salamanders can re-grow
severed tails by generating strong
electrical impulses. Perhaps electrical impulses can usefully be applied medically to paralysis victims. Furthermore, some natural
hormones seem to accelerate the
re-growth of injured material in
the nervous system. Two doctors
at the project are from
Stockholm , where promising
results have been achieved by
transplanting adrenal-gland tissue
into the brain of a victim of
Parkinson 's disease.
As the exotic and collaborative
research proceeds , so does the
elemental
and
lonely
perserverance of Marc Buoniconti. With a trachea tube running
from his throat to a respirator, he
spent months re-acquiring the
ability to breathe on his own. Today the tube is gone. His paralysis
probably never will be gone : the
fruits of the project research probably will come too late for his.
However, he takes such consolation as he can , which is considerable , from the fact that his
fate was catalyst for research that
may soften the fate for others .

Prof questions need to
hide behind anonymity

Dear Editor ,
The guest column in the Oct.
9 issue of The Voice claimed that
The Voice was "swarmed with
congratulations and encouragement'' from anonymous sources
for publishing what The Voice
believed was an investigation of
one rather inconsequential expense statement. The column
quoted these "formless fears " as
telling The Voice to "continue to
question...to continue to probe
into the workings of the administration. "
The column further noted , "It
seems obvious that the people
who are telling us what we are
doing is right also fear the repurcussions of making that backing
public ." The column noted that
these anonymous sources claimed that they were afraid of the administration's reprisals.
As a 20-year journalist, with
expertise in public affairs and investigative journalism, I question
why The Voice needs to hide
behind "veiled news sources "
and , more specifically , why certain individuals on this campus
(staff and faculty primarily) appear to be so cowardly that they
need to hide behind the veil of
anonymity. I wonder if they are
using the press for their own
needs. Capable journalists would
thoroughly question those who
hide behind anonymity-either to

find out or rule out hidden agenda. Never should the news media
blindly allow those with "axes to
grind " to use the news columns
to create stories of bias and
distortion.
Certainly, there are more than
enough editors listed on the mast
to have any reader wonder if any
editor had any knowledge of journalistic procedures and techniques. The responsibility of The
Voice is that of the editors; in this
case, both news editors (among
others) failed in their professional
responsibilities.
Just as the First Amendment
covers NBC News and The New
York Times, WHLM , and The
Morning Press, it also covers
flyers , ditto-sheets , Hustler
magazine ,
and
student
newspapers. More importandy , it
is unrealistic for any student
newspaper ever to claim that just
because it is run by and for
students it should have any
special place.
I am a vigorous defender of the
news media and of free speech.
However, I find it to be very difficult to defend the press when it
allows itself to be used , either
consciously or unconsciously ,
and when there is blatant slpppiness in reporting, with stories
directed against an administration
that is basically doing its job well.
Walter M. Brasch

Apple computer offers reduced
rates on equipment to BU community
by Lynne Einst
Staff Writer

The Apple Corporation is offering full-time graduate students,
undergraduate students , and
faculty/staff certain Apple computer equi pment at reduced
prices.
Since Bloomsburg University
utilizes Macintosh computers , a
type of Apple computer, the Apple Corporation approached BU
with the idea of offering some of
their computers at discounts of
close to 40-45 percent of the retail
price.
BU accepted the proposal and
the BU-Apple Corporation Pur-

to the agreement. Ghosh also
said , "That it is a special deal
given by the Apple Corporation
to promote the use of micro computers for personal nse. "
Although the discount is only
being offered to full-time students
and full-time faculty/staff at BU.
The computers are not being processed through the-university processing office .
Ghosh explained that the Computer Clinic at 1123 Old Berwick
Rd. was chosen by the Apple
Corporation to act as a private
agent in supplying computers to
students and faculty/staff. The
Computer Center will test the
computer to see that everything
works upon arrival .
Procedures to purchase a com- Kerry Desmond takes the controls
puter are to fill out a certification (Voice photo by Heather Kelly)
form and a purchase order form .
Graduate students are to acquire
the forms at the Graduate Dean 's
office; undergraduate students at
the Registrar 's Office, and faculA course involving a study tour
ty/staff at the Personnel Office.
of the U.S.S.R. will be offered
No part-time students or part-time this spring
semester. The course,
faculty/staff may participate .
The History and Politics of the
Along with the forms, informa- U.S.S.R. (09.401),
will consist
tion containing the details of the of five evenings
of classes durpurchase and the types of com- ing February
and March and will
puters available will be given.
conclude with a tour of Moscow
and Leningrad during the spring
break.
The classes will be designed to
prepare students for the trip by
acquainting them with the Cyrillic
(Russian) alphabet and by examining Russian and Soviet
history from the mid-nineteenth
The SSHE is sponsoring a century to the present. The last
forum on grant and contract op- class prior to the trip will be
portunities available through devoted to a discussion of David
Pennsylvania State Agencies on K. Shiplers, Russia: Broken
Friday , Nov . 7, from 9 a.m. to Idols, Solemn Dreams, an examination of contemporary Rus4 p.m. in Harrisburg.
Fourteen agencies will be sian and Russian attitudes, culture
represented , including PDE , and values.
Council on the Arts , Humanities
The tour of the U.S.S.R. will
Council, Historical and Museum, take place during the spring break
Labor and Industry, Commerce, (March 13 - March 22). While
the arrangements for the trip have
and others.
Anyone interested in attending not yet been finalized it will promay call the Grants Office at bably include trips to Moscow
4129 for further information and and Leningrad . The estimated
transportation arrangements.
price of $990 will include round-

chase Program went into effect.
It will be in effect for one year,
and the renewal of the program
depends on the demand for the
computers.
Some of the computers offered
are the Macintosh 512K Enhanced for $1,059, the Macintosh
Plus for $1,349, the Macintosh
800K External Drive for $288,
the Macintosh Hard Disk 20 for
$816, and the Image Writer Wide
Carriage printer with Macintosh
Accounting Kit for $494.
Dr. Kalyan Ghosh , viceprovost and assistant vicepresident for academic affairs ,
remarked that there are a handful of universities in the country
with whom Apple has entered in-

Women 's Center sponsors
workshops on violence
The Women 's Center, through
a grant from the Victims of Crime
Act Program , is sponsoring two
workshops, Nov. 5 and 6, from
8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day .
Featuring Ellen Pence, founder
of the Domestic Abuse intervention Project of Duluth , Minnesota, the seminars provide
training for criminal justice ,
police, legal , hospital , human
services, education and religious
personnel in designing strategies
for intervening in domestic
violence.
The Nov. 5 seminar will include a discussion of the relationship between individuals' past experiences with violence and
working with battered women,
understanding battering, how to
change personal perceptions
about violence against women,
and the Duluth Model's education
program for women.
On Nov. 6, Ms. Pence will
discuss intervention and the appropriateness of using formal
policies or allowing cir-

by Thomas H. Maugh U

LA Times-Washington Post Service

The rapid proliferation of
employee drug-screening programs in America has created a
gold-rush atmosphere in the nation 's testing laboratories ,
eroding the quality of lab work ,
according to many drug testing
experts and industry officials.
One consequence is that lessthan-reliable urinalysis results are
being used by many American
employers to make hiring and firing decisions, they said.
As many as 30 percent of the
nation's testing laboratories "are
not doing good work, and their
results are open to queston," said
chemist Robert E. Willette of
Duo Research in Annapolis ,
MD., a former director of
research for the National Institute
on Drug Abuse.
Psychiatrist William H. Anderson of the Harvard Medical
School , who counsels drug addicts undergoing therapy at
Massachusetts General Hospital
in Boston , added: "We are
always changing laboratories
because we are not satisfied.
Results on some tests are very
often inconsistent with other data,
so we have reason to believe that
other tests are not being done as
well as they could be. "
And John P. Morgan , a pharmacologist at the City University of New York who frequently
testifies in court for employees
accused of drug abuse, was even
more outspoken. "These labs are
no more ready to handle (the
tests) than they are to fly ," he
said.
These experts and others say
that some labs are employ ing inexperienced technicians who are
ill-prepared to interpret results
and that many more lack the
rigorous procedures necessary to
prevent one urine sample from
being mixed up with another or
to prevent accidental contamination of a test specimen.

Such problems , coupled with
the inherent limitations of the
drug tests themselves, are spurring calls for government regulation on a fast-growing industry
that markedly lacks uniform standards. Many labs are supporting
such calls in order to weed out
those with poor performance
records.
One measure of the uncertainty that surrounds the drug-testing
business is that there is no
authoritative estimate even on the
number of laboratories performing drug tests.
There are approximately 5,500
independent clinical labs in the
United States , about 6,000
clinical laboratories associated
with group medical practices and
health maintenance organizations,
and about 7,000 labs associated
with hospitals, according to Louis
Frisina , vice president of Boston
Biomedical Consultants , a
marketing
company that
specializes biomedical fields .
Frisina estimates that about 30
percent of the nation 's independent labs and a much smaller
fraction of the physician labs and
hospital labs are doing drug
screening. But at least half the
hospital labs already have the
necessary instruments to perform
drug screening, he added , and
most of them are "very interested" in getting into the field.
A more accurate reflection of
the growth in the drug-testing industry can be seen in sales of the
two leading tests and related supplies . In 1980, sales totaled $25
million, according to Frisina. By
1985, the number had grown to
$73 million. Sales are growing at
a rate of 22 percent a year and can
be expected to double again by
1990.
Experts say that cost of such
supplies normally accounts for
between 25 percent and 30 percent of a laboratory 's gross
revenues. Based on that figure,
total yearly revenues for drug
See page 7

Halloweendance

USSR study course offered on Friday

cumstances to govern responses.
Also, the session will concentrate
on intervening with abusers, using the Duluth Project as a basis
for discussion. Videotapes and
the film , The Rites of Violence ,
will be included in the two days
of workshops.
Ms. Pence is a consultant to the
Minneapolis Police Study on
Domestic Violence and has provided expert technical assistance
to the National Institute of Justice
concerning law enforcement
strategies for ending domestic
assault. She has presented hundreds of training seminars nationwide relating to law enforcement
and criminal justice response to
domestic violence.
Registration may be for either
or both days. Registration information has been sent to area personnel. The deadline is Oct. 30.
Anyone who wishes to register or
who wishes more information
may contact the Women 's
Center. 784-6631.

Drug screening creates
"gold rush" atmosphere

of Bloomsburg University's Television studio while students look on

SSHE sponsors
forum on grant
opportunities

trip air fare from JFK , deluxe or
first class hotels in the U.S.S.R.,
all meals, transfers, and touring.
In addition there will be one or
two theatre performances included.
Interested students should contact Mr. Sylvester , History
Department (Old Science 7,
phone 4161) for further
information.

On Friday , Oct. 31, Halloween
will start with a dance at 8:30
p.m. at the Union.
A DJ will provide the music
and prizes will be awarded to the
scariest , funniest and most
original costumes. At midnight ,
also at the Union , Poltergeist II
will be shown.
Cheers, the non-alcoholic club
will supply drinks .

Bowling alley offers specials
throughout rest of semester
The Kehr Union Building
bowling alley will be running
weekly specials for the remainder
of the semester.
In keeping with the "Halloween Spirit ," the weekly special
is Halloween Red Pin Bowling .
All the lights in the bowling alley
are turned off , except for the
lights directly over the pins. If a
bowler gets a strike with the red
pin as the head pin , he/she will
receive a coupon for a free game
of bowling at the KUB lanes.
Specials planned for the future

include : The 150 and Over
Board; Luck Frame; "Beat the
Prof. "; Thanksgiving Pizza
Bowling; Bowl Two Games- Get
the Third One Free; and The 150
and Over Christmas Club.
These specials are offered on
Sundays 12- 11p.m., Mon. and
Wed . 3-5 p.m. and 8-11 p.m.,
Tues. and Thurs . 9-1 lp.m., and
Fri. and Sat. 12-11 p.m. Please
see B\J Today for details , or call
389-4348. Special group rates
may be arranged by calling
389-4347.

BSCCTpROUDLY PimSENTS

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Wed., October 29 - Thurs., November 13 at Info Desk 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. *
•
week days from 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Multi C - KUB
j
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|
TICKET PRICES
GENERAL ADMISSION:
I
\ LIMITED RESERVED SEATING:
• $7.50 with BU LD. - $9.50 all others $6-50 with BU I.D. - $8.50 all others :
•
•

Limit of 2 tickets per I.D., 2 I.D. 's per person
[ For more information call 389-4344 Student Activities

•
•

Student at
Large

'Til Tuesday on way to BU
by Roseanne Geiger
for ihc Voice

'Til Tuesday , the award winning new wave band, will be appearing on Bloomsburg University ' s campus at the Haas Center
on Nov . 13. The band will be
promoting their new album ,
HWiwr.'t- Home -, the follow-up to
their cold debut album Voices

Don ChomiaK

Let's play
nice please

Having decided to jump into
the playground battle between
greeks and GDI' s. I have but one
question , "Isn 't it time to grow
up?"
This is not grammer school and
teacher is no longer there to keep
Susy from pulling Brian ' s hair.
This semester seems to be a
perfect examp le of piling stup idity upon stupidity . The mound
created reminds me of the stuff
we ' re told as kids not to step in.
First , in the true sp irit of honest
objectivity , a non-greek dep icted
the fraternity and sorority system
as a "greek machine " in a carstudents.
toon , d e v o u r i n g
separating them from "old
friends " and rep lacing independent t h i n k i n g w i t h robotic
tendencies.
It appears to me this image
stray s more than a short distance
into the Twili ght Zone, but I am
not a critic of stup id cartoons.
Then some greeks were interested in getting a poem
published in the paper. The poem
was a blatent and somewhat
childish attack on the girl who
created the cartoon. My question
here was "How does one stup id
act counter another? "
This little episod e is but one in
a multitude involving the petty insecurities of both sides. Some
greeks are either not quite sure as
to why they pled ged or not quite
ready to face the real reasons.
When accused of lacking 'free
thinking, ' they react as anyone
would when attacked in a sensitive area.
Certain non-greeks lack the
true independence that their action or inaction , as far as pledging is concerned , seems to indicate. These people too cannot
fail to react the same way the
above-mentioned greeks did .
My problem with the whole
issue is the same problem someone faces when his neighbor 's
kids are fi g hting outside his window for the six hundredth time in
the past month. I am tired of hearing it.
There is onl y so much
adolescence one can tolerate ,
especially from supposedly
blossoming adults. So let 's grow
up and p lay nice games like
Budget Deficit and Star Wars.

Frishee FB
to he held
on Nov.. 2
by Stacy Dimedio
for the Voice

Ci:rr\- .

'Til Tuesday released their
debut LP . \'oices Carry in
Febru a ry of 1985. The album
spun off the Top Ten sing le
"Voices Cam " and ultimatel y
went gold with sales of more than
500.000 cop ies.
The band was nominated for a
Grammy award as best new artist in 1985 . The band' s dynamic
live performances and criticall y
acclaimed videos hel ped 'Til
T i i c 'sH.'iv win MTV' s "Rp ct M PW

Artist Award.
Welcome Home contains ten
new orig inal songs. The first
single and video from the album
is "What About Love ," which
they premiered in a live performance at the 1986 MTV Awards.
Aimee Mann , the band' s lead
singer and bassist , describes the
music in their new album as more
diverse and more emotional.
"There are more acoustic
sounds , a heavier slant on guitars
and wider keyboard ranges , "
says Mann , "all the songs are
close to my heart—there are no
lyrics that I don 't feel 100 percent
about. "
Mann composed six of the ten
new songs on Welcome Home.
'Til Tuesday is a new wave
band based in Boston. The band
formed in 1982 and si gned with
Epic Record s in 1984. In the

same year, Til Tuesday won first
p lace in an annual "Rock and
Roll Rumble " and were called
"the band of the moment. "
Band members include Mann at
lead vocals and bassist , Robert
Holmes , guitar and vocals. Jay
Pesce on keyboards and Michael
Hausman on drums and
percussions.
Tickets for the concert are
available in the Kehr Union from
10 a.m. -6 p.m. and 7 p.m. -10
p.m. They are also available at
the Record and Jeanswear and
Pro Audio in downtown
Bloomsburg .
Ticket prices are $6.50 for
genera l admission and $7.50 for
reserved with a BU ID and current C o m m u n i t y Activities
stickers , and $8.50 for general
admission and $9.50 for reserv ed tickets for all others.

Mass Comm
looking to
start PRSSA

Janet MacLaughlln performs Wednesday night In the Union as part of
the Sound Stage series. (Voice photo by Jerry Moore.)

Forensic Society
takes tournament

by Sandy Dotts
for the Voice

The Department of Mass Communications is try ing to start a
chapter of the Public Relations
Student Society of America
(PRSSA) on campus.
The PRSSA is a 17-year-old
organization with 144 chapters
and 4,300 students.
Persons interested in the
PRSSA should contact Theresa
Russell-Loretz, instructor of mass
communications.

Students soak In some of the recent wave of good weather enjoyed by
Bloomsburg outside of the Kehr Union Bullldlng. (Voice photo by Alex
Schillemans.)

Bloomsburg 's Forensic Society started out in style at the first
big tournament of the year. They
were the most successful team at
the Collegiate Forensic Association 's Fall Tournament this past
weekend .
The Forensic Society competed
with 13 colleges and universities
at Shepardstown College ,
Shepardstown , West Virg ina.
Bloomsburg placed in almost
every event offered , taking home
30 trophys , including those for
the best team and best speaker.
They won first place in
Sweepstakes, the award for the
best overall team at the tournament. Bloomsburg beat its closest
competitor , West Chester , by
over 40 points.
Jenny McGinley won first
place in pentathalon , the award
for the best speaker in the tournament. Pentathalon is the
catagory for speakers competing
in five events.
Other Bloomsburg speakers
who placed in Pentathalon were
Mary Pelack , fourth , Mike Karchner , fifth , and Evelyn Thompson , sixth .
Bloomsburg Forensic Society
took home trophys by winning

Frid speaks on environment
by Greg Estadt
for the Voice

A seminar entitled "The
Climate of the Garden " will be
held toni ght at 7:30 in the Kehr
Union Coffeehouse.
The seminar will be on current
environmental problems and will
present a holistic approach to
solving them.

The first half of the presentation will present current environmental problems.
During this time a 45 minute
narrated video will be shown.
Following the video some possible solutions to the problems of
our environment will be
presented. Duri ng this part of the
presentation some groups such as
the Sunrise Ranch and the Hundred Mile House community in
British Columbia will be
discussed.
The people involved in these
communities have shown that the
problem of the environment is not
a lost cause.
Frid' s encompassing approach
to solving the problems of our environment includes much more
than simply solving our environmental problems. His approach is a holistic one and deals
not only with the environment ,
but with the way man views his
world.
After the presentation there will
be an open discussion session in
which all questions may be
answered and any other views expressed. Refreshments will be
served.

Speaking will be James Frid ,
international seminar leader and
speaker , who has recentl y returned from a series of speaking
engagements in South and Central America.
Topics to be discussed will include deforestation , strip mining,
pollution , and other environmenteffecting topics.

ROTC in Ranger
training progra m
by Delbert Roll
For tlie Voice

It is just before dawn and most
people are still sound asleep.
However , it is another story for
a handful of dedicated Army
ROTC cadets.
These cadets are members of
the Army ROTC Ranger Detachment. The Ranger Detachment is
a volunteer unit demanding a
tremendous amount of physical
endurance , resourcefullness ,
resilliency and self-reliance.
Being taug ht to survive and
function on the modern battlefield , cadets are being trained
in some of the skills needed of the
real Army Rangers.
The real United States Army
Rangers are perh aps the best
trained , most highly disci plined
troops in the Army .
Formed in 1756 by Maj .
Robert Rogers , the Rangers continue to live by a code of honor
that reads , in part , "Surrender is
not a Ranger word. I will never

Ten teams will battle it out for
first place Nov. 2 at 2 p.m. as the
Progra m Board once again spont
sors the ultimate in fall frisbee
football .
There is no registration fee and
the necessary papers and form s
can be obtained at the information desk in the Kehr Union
available until Oct. 31 at 4 p.m.
Teams must consist of four
males and four females. Games
will last 20 minutes with two
30-second time outs for each I
team. The winner will be detersing le
mined
throug h
eliminations.
Promotional items will be supplied by Wham-O Inc.
First place prize will be a par- B
ty sub supplied by Berrigans.
Frisbees will be supplied by the
Program Board .
Players are asked to report to
the play ing field on Sutliff Lawn
by 1:30 p.m. Games will take
place rain or shine.

leave a lallen comrade to tall into the hands of the enemy , and
under no circumstances will I
ever embarass my country . "
Rangers function under the
most extreme conditions and dig
deep into unfriendl y territory .
They are some of the best soldiers
in the world.
The Army ROTC Detachment
is going to try to live up to the
Ranger name in a few short
weeks when they compete in
"Ranger Shootout '87. "
Here the cadets will need to use
their skills in marksmanship and
knowledge in the assembly of the
MIG assault rifle , .45 caliber
handgun and M60 machinegun in
order to obtain victory for
Bloomsburg.
Some of the other skills the
cadets will be using will include
rope brid ging, grenade throwing,
first aid and road marching.
The cadets have put in many
earl y m o r n i n g s at Nelson
Fieldhouse and soon they will get
their chance to "lead the way . "

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won first place , McGinley was
second and Pelack p laced third.
The same trio also placed in
dramatic duo , in which two peop le present an excerpt from a
play .
McGinley and Mike Karchner
won third place in the event.
Pelak and Thompson placed fifth
while James Barksdale and Paul
Confer took sixth .
In prose interpretation , Thompson placed fourth , Barb Rupp
fifth , and Kris Rowe sixth. Carla
Shoup received a certificate of
merit.
Pelak won fourth place in
poetry .
The team also did well in
debate .
Tom Hutchinson and Missi
Menapace won first place in the
National Debate Topic team style
debate with a 4-0 record .
Menapace won first place in the
debate speaker category and Hutchinson took the second place
speakers award .
In Linclon-Douglas one person
debate, Confer placed fourth with
a record of 3-1.

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Players to From the Archives
put on Wiley
by R.W. Fromm
For the Voice

Davello Yergey, Terry Qurn and Marie Mazzenga prepare for another telecast of BU News. Television students
have obtained use of Channel 13 from Service Electric Cable to present their program on Friday nights live
at 6:30 p.m. with a rebroadcast at 8 p.m. (Voice photo by Heather Kelly.)

The Color of Money shines
as Newman renews role
by Paul Attanasio

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

From the first frames of The
Color of Money, you feel , almost
physically, the presence of a man
almost singularly obsessed with
the romance of the movies. In this
movie, Martin Scorsese enters a
new period in an already extraordinary career.
It would be hard to exaggerate
the complex pleasure and
wonderment that The Color of
Money conveys.
The film is a sequel of sorts to
Robert Rossen 's classic 1961 film
The Hustler , with Paul Newman
reprising his role as Fast Eddie
Felson. Once the top pool shark
in the country, Fast Eddie is
older , richer and not all that fast
anymore, a liquor salesman more
g iven to cashmere and Cadillacs.
Delivering his sales pitch to an
appreciative pool hall owner
(Helen Shaver), purring the virtues of his cheap bourbon with a
lulling detail (he 's not just selling, he 's seducing) , Fast Eddie is
interrupted by the cash and clatter of a "sledgehammer break ,"
the calling card of Vince Lauria
(Tom Cruise) .
Vince is a thoroughbred pool
player, a natural , and once again ,
Fast Eddie Felson is captured by
the allure, and the money , of bigtime pool.
A self-styled "student of
human moves." Fast Eddie sets
about manipulating the naive
Vince—screen writer Richard
Price artfully captures the drama
of psychological manipulation, as
Fast Eddie plays on the kid 's insecurities , particularly with
regard to his girlfriend Carmen
(Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio) .
But what makes this drama so
powerful is the way Scorsese has
pioneered a visual vocabulary
uniquely suited to the story he is
telling, moving the camera along
the precise line of the emotions
of a scene.
As Scorsese 's camera looks
first this way , then that (without
a cut), you 're seeing the world
exactly the way the people on
screen see it. As he aggresively
dollies and zooms into close-ups,
he seems to be not only entering
the characters ' minds , but invading them , almost ruthlessly
exposing their hopes and fears.
But there 's also a gentleness to
The Color of Money, unusual for
Scorsese—a warmth and a sense
of forgiveness.
Some of the emotion comes
through in the way the fleeting
presence of the women in The
Color of Money highlights the
loneliness of the men; otherwise,
the movie really isn 't interested
in them-it 's just two guys at a
pool table.
Scorsese gets you inside the
game in a way most sports
movies never hint at.
In both sound and image, The
Color of Money is explosively
edited , to the point where you
feel , with a physical jolt , like one
of the balls on the table; and
Scorsese adventurously explores

the game's rhythms , sometimes
allowing the action to unfold
languorously, sometimes chopping it up.
Scorsese accomplishes virtually
what Rossen accomplished with
words, in the scene in The Hustler
where Newman explains to Piper
Laurie what it feels like to be the
best at something; as Scorsese
draws you in , you feel what it 's
like , not just to watch pool , or to
play pool , but to love it.
And Scorsese uses the pool sequences to tell you something
about the players: When Newman
bends over the table and sees his
own reflection in the eight ball;
or another , when Fast Eddie
himself breaks the balls for the
first time in 25 years and Scorsese
smashes into a close-up thattakes
your breath away .
What you see in that close-up,
that single look of Newman 's, is
everything that 's happened to
Fast Eddie since The Hustle r
began. Here is one of those Zenlike performances in which a
veteran actor distills an entire life
into an attitude.
Newman 's confidence in his
own instincts gives Fast Eddie a
remarkable gravity, so that
Newman can accomplish with the
slightest of innotations , or the
choice of a simple prop (like the
tinted glasses he wears) , or an
almost indetectable shift in his
eyes, what would take another actor the course of a movie to
attain.
And what makes Newman 's
relaxation doubly effective is the
room it offers Cruise, whose portrait of Vince is big and bold ,
tempera paint in primary colors.
Cruise knows how to make his
props work for him , too—the silly, '50s-style pompadour , the
shirt from the toy store he works
at with "VINCE" in big block
letters , the playful way he wields
his cue .
He's not afraid to color Vince ,
to show you how he 's vain and
impulsive and even a little stupid ,
because he knows that the gusto
with which he dives into the role
will wash over with everything.
One of the subtle achievements
of both Newman's and Cruise's
perfromances is that you feel that
both of them are genuinely topnotch pool hustlers , and that
Scorsese 's achievement as well.
The Color of Money never
strikes a false note . It creates a
vivid sense of place th rough setting (real poolrooms), dialogue
(screen writer Price is a virtuoso
of street talk) and an eclectic
score-ripping, wailing rock-andblues music composed and compiled by Robbie Robertson.
Scorsese mines the drama in
the conflict between Vince and
Fast Eddie as the young hustler
learns the pleasures of corruption ,
and the old hustler relearns a pure
love for the game .
You can also sense Scorsese
playing with Newman's and
Cruise 's off-screen personnas , as
he cuts in supertight close-up
from yesterday 's matinee idol to
today 's, and their blue eyes col-

lide like billiard balls.
But in the final third of the
movie, the real drama takes place
within Fast Eddie himself , as his
dissatisfaction with what he 's
become almost imperceptibly
grows, and he tries to decide, in
middle age, who he wants to be.
That involves a shift in the
movie 's focus to Newman alone;
and if what 's lost is the excitement that Newman and Cruise
had together , what 's gained is a
kind of depth another simpler
story wouldn 't have had.
The left turns in the last third
of The Color of Money, the
regeneration of Rocky— style audience manipulation , shows
Scorsese searching for a new way
to tell abystory .
the end, The Colon of
j^.nd
Money is suffused with a sense of
acceptance , and of selfforgiveness, that sticks with you .
If the very end of the movie is
enormously unsatisfying (which
it is), it 's at least partly because
you can 't wait to see what comes
next. You want another Scorsese
picture , right away , right now .

The Voice would like
to begin a series of articles about students at
Bloomsburg University.
If you, or someone you
know has an interesting
hobby, job or story to
tell, placeyour nameand
your phone number in
box 97 at the Kehr Union
Information Desk.

Murky swamps filled with
snakes and hanging moss. Choking vines and pools of quicksand .
Humans transformed into
alli gators and bats .
Add to that picture one young
boy trying bravely to conquer his
fears and you have Wiley and the
Hairy Man , the Bloomsburg
Players ' Fall Child Drama
production.
The Carver Hall production
runs from Nov. 5-8 at 8 p.m.
with a 2 p.m. matinee on Nov . 8.
Wiley and the Hairy Man is set
in the swamps of a Louisiana
bayou and revolves around the
humor and poignancy of Wiley 's
battle with his fear of the Hairy
Man.
The play explores , in all its
richness and detail , the earthly
environment of the Southern
swamplands.
An unusual feature of this play
is a voice and movement composed of four actors who create all
of the sounds and physical images
of the swamp.
Hand-painted costumes and fog
machines add to the world of
Wiley , Mammy, the Dog and the
Hairy Man.
Marc i Woodruff is directing
the show and the set is being
designed by Tim Karlson . Tickets
can be either reserved in advance
or purchased at the door for free
with a student I.D.
For more information call
389-4287.

To many faculty and staff , and
perhaps a few non-traditional
students at BU , the early 1960' s
do not seem so long ago. After
all , it was more than 15 years
after the end of World War II.
John F. Kennedy was leading
a "new frontier , " and stirrings
of the social revolutions (civil
rights, sexual and women) were
beginning to be felt.
During this time, Waller Hall ,
demolished in 1974-75 , was the
main dormitory for women . The
dorm's rules and regulations,
when reviewed in 1986, do make
die 1960's seem like another era .
Each student was issued a copy
of Waller Hall regulations . One
section was titled "General Housing Ru les " and some of its contents follow :
1. Campus behind Waller
Hall is out-of-bounds after 8 p.m.
2. New North Hall dormitory and men 's apartments are
out-of-bounds for all women.
3. After 10 p.m. all women
must use the fire tower by the
Dean of Women 's office for
returning to their rooms.
Another section , "Hours of
Return ," revealed that freshman
had to be in by 10 p.m. and
sophomores by 11 p.m. on
weeknights. Everyone could stay
out until 11:50 p.m. on Saturday
nights.
Juniors were allowed three
12:30 a.m. nights and two laterthan-12:30 nights per semster.

No woman could leave Waller
Hall unaccompanied after 6 p.m.
A destination card, complete with
date and time of leaving and name
of escort , had to be filed with the
Dean of Women when leaving.
. A large portion of one section
concerned itself with the Jien ubiquitous Bermuda shorts. Starting
with a censorious "If Bermuda
shorts and slacks are to be
worn ," it listed the restrictions:
1. Bermuda shorts and slacks
may be worn afte r 4 p.m. on
weekdays, 12 noon on Saturdays,
but not at all on Sundays.
2. Bermuda shorts and slacks
are prohibited in the following
places: library , College Commons, administration offices ,
classrooms, Husky Lounge and
social events , except where
specified.
3. Those wearing Bermuda
shorts and slacks are not permitted to loiter in Waller Hall lobby .
4. Dungarees are prohibited.
There were many more regulations , more than any student
cared to read , much less
remember.
It must be kept in mind ,
however , that many institutions ,
Bloomsburg included , still were
acting in locoparentis in the early
1960's.
This notion went into disfavor
with the sudden rush of maturity
college students experienced in
the turmoil of the mid and late
60's and was completely eclipsed when 18-year-olds got the vote
in 1971.

Early p ainleads to more
by Paul Berg

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

Witnessing pain as a child may
lead to more pain later in life .
A North Dakota psychologist
has reached that conclusion after
interviewing 288 college students
about the pain they feel today and
the pain they remeber parents and
siblings
suffering during
childhood.
"If you 've grown up with a lot
of people experiencing pain , "
Dr. Patrick Edwards told
Psychology Today, "then you
might feel that you have no control over it. Pain is something that
happens to you . "
He offered other suggestions of
why pain seems to run in
families:
—There mi ght be a genetic factor in suffering pain. People
might inherit extreme sensitivity
to pain.
--Some families may get in the
habit of reporting pain that isn 't
real because they reap benefits ,
such as missing school , from it.
"It's one thing to experience pain
and still go to work and do
chores ," Edward s says. "It 's
another thing to get out of those
responsibilities because of pain. "
Edwards , a professor at North

Dakota State University , also has
reported his findings in the journal Paw.
Diabetics should avoid commercially canned baked beans , a
new Australian study suggests.
Scientists have found that commercial
hi gh-temperature
pressure cooking appears to
change the beans chemically, producing an excess of sugar that is
absorbed by the body. Comparison of two groups of
volunteers - one of which ate
commercial beans , the other ,
home-cooked beans - found that
those eating the commercial product had higher blood-sugar
levels.
In addition , the bodies of the
people who ate the commercial
beans had produced more insulin
in responce, Dr. Kerin O'dea and
colleges at the University of
Melborne report in the American
Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
"In the absence of any alter-

Customer pays all sales tax and
bottle deposit. One coupon per
pizza.
Limited deliver}' area.
Expires 11/4/86

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

784-6211

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A large one-item pizza and
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An estimated 70,000 eye injuries a year result from racketball , Changing Times reports. A
squash or racquetball player who
plays three times a week over 25
years has a one in four chance of
being hospitalized with an eye injury. Unless , of course , the
player wears goggles. .. If at all
possible , avoid a head-on collision , says the American
Automobile Association. But in
case one is unavoidable , it is a
better to "take the collision at an
angle or off center " - anything
but "headlight to headlight. "
"Your odds improve with every
inch you can manuever your
vehicle to the ri ght ," AAA says.

Going to:

Husky Party Special!

DUI

native explanation ," the researchers conclude, "the exceptionally low glucose and insulin
responses to home-cooked
legumes "suggest diabetics should
cook the old-fashioned way - by
boiling rather than pressure
cooking .

»-v^»- r\y W"^!

422 East Street

784-8689

^ BUCKHORN RESTAURANT ^
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IHE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

THE FAR SIDE

.By GARY LARSON

Entertainment
THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

The Pillsbury Doughboy meets Frank's
Asphalt and Concrete Paving Service.

CLASSIFIEDS

Jim - When is pledging over? Anxiousl y Awaiting.

I'M . SOUNDWAVES --O.K., here it isTH1-. GREEK SPECIAL! Let us provide
the sound and light entertainment for
your date party or banquet at S125 and
we -yill also do a house party or mixer
for onl y S25. Let us do both your date
party and banquet for S125 each , and
we will do a house party or mixer for
free. Remember P.M. SOUNDWAVES for
all your sound and light entertainment
needs (weddings, parties, etc.) Call Don ,
Rud y or Rock at 387-8162. WE'RE THE
BEST!

Chris P. in 340 - How was October 18th?
Good luck on Psych 31st! Moolah!

I.OS'I': Economics; Principles, Problems,
Policies. Lost on 2nd floor McCormick.
REWARD! Call Ted at 784-9078.
WANTED: Apartment close to campus
for Spring and/or Fall semester. Call
389-372 S.
HIRE YOUR TYPING
683-5613.

DONE: Call

W A N T E D : S t u d e n t Spring Break
Representatives for Collegiate Travel and
Tour. Earn complimentary trips and
cash. Eor more info call (612) 780-9324
or write 9434 Naples NE , iMinneapolis,
MN SSI34 attn. John.
EOR SALE: 1975 Buick Sk y lark. Runs
great. Call 387-0712.
TYPISTS - Up to S500 weekly at home!
Information? Write: MR' s P.O. Box 238
V-3 Emeigh , PA 15738.
EOR SALE: Dorm-size refrig. new condition. Call Steve 784-9078.

PERSONALS
It is hard to believe that I did see a final
tally of Fifteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeen to
Thrrreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!!! The
Newark Protozoa.
When was the last time a legislator asked you what you thought? SPEAK OUT
Nov. 4! Your vote is your voice. CAS.
What does the Program Board and a bed
have in common? Gues you will just
have to wait and see.

Pat , Meet me in the Husk y Lounge 9
p.m. Thurs. See you then. Your S.A.
Dave said 'Whoa , you blew this one!'
Answer: Yes, a Phi Sig brother!
(TKE) - B.B. with the sensual eyelashes-is your heart really taken?!!

Good job team! Congratulations!!
Thanks Chris, Fred , Grace, and Missy.
Sorry I pushed the button.
Margaret - Happy Birthday sweetheart!
I love you more than anyone can imagine. Yours for a lifetime!! I love you ,
Kev.
To the boys at the Wh ite House - there
are a few exceptions to the rule. Love
you - Little sisters.
Answer - Yes, a garden slug, it 's like a
snail without a shell that leaves a trail
of slime.

(fr) March of Dimes

>JtS ^ BBBBB BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION HBOB

JAWS in 122 North - the feeling is
mutual! Love, the CAPTAIN in G13
Lycoming.
BRO - 'Hey Sweetie,' Happy Birthday.
Hope your weekend is great ! Don 't
'trick-or-treat ' too much! Love ya , SIS.

Halloween Party! . : ;-^K^Jxy

Gary Wilson -1 caught a glimpse of you
at the video dance and I thought you
were hot! Maybe we could meet
sometime...LRB.
'Come in costume to the REAL sale at
the University Store!'
Carrie - To my best friend - Happy Birthday ! Love, Kathy.

TONIGHT!

My Darling Dudley - I'm so glad that
Ohio finally made it to Pennsylvania.
Here 's to a great weekend. Love,
Spunkie.

To my sweetheart Rebecca , Thank you
for the good times I've spent with you.
This was well worth the wait! Happy 1st
Anniversary! I love you , Andre.

B. -Question - What has blonde hair and
blue eyes and is lonely ? Answer - Me,
this weekend without you! Love, 'Silk .'

LOST: One Fuzzby. If you are alive and
coherent reply to Box 3927.

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3rd annual Halloween Party ^^^p^^^^^Bilpfe '
sponsored by

^Wo^Jk
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Kimber K. Surprise - Happy Birthday
neighbor! I hope your day is terrific.
Love, Kimber W.

BB Harry - we WILL get ya.

Natalie, Keep going, we love you! The
Three Musketeers will be together again
soon.

Snake horror stories

Halloween cocktails , 8 p.m. at the Pine
Street Suite.

Today is World Day of Prayer for Peace.
Why not end a quarre l , settle an argument , speak a kind word , do a good
deed , write to a lonel y person and pray
for peace?

Look for 'Cheers' at all dances!

Airplane mimicry

'^

"Boy, he even looks like a drowned rat."

colleg iate crossword
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Hey Elena , Hope you had a great
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Fil.

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Colleg iate CW84-17

46 Leveret
47 Creme
creme
1 Naval academy
48 Part of BMOC
student
49 Surfeit
7 Argentine port
51 India
14 Cooking ingredient 53 Strengthened by
15 Structural peculiarheating
ity in horses , etc. 55 Peruvian mammal
16 Evaluate
57 Type of clam
17 Hot day
58 New York island
18 Surpass
59 Certain singing
19 Most weird
groups
21 Pitcher 's statistic 60 Most sensible
22 For fear that
24 Probability
DOWN
25 Mornings
26 Shot of liquor
1 Defensive ditch
27 Sink the putt
2 Rudeness
(2 wds.)
3 Got rid of
29 Boundless
4 Lady deer
31 Violent woman
5 Small map within
35 Picturesque
a larger one
36
Curtis
6 To be: Lat.
37 Financial defense
7 Moved like a
mechanism
hairline
38 Miss Colbert
8 City in Michigan
41 Form a hard
9 Spanish painter
coating
10 Quite old (abbr.)
's
aid
43 Groundkeeper
11 Sew again
44 Beat mercilessly
12 Cool drinks
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13 Gumbo ingredient
17 Move sideways
20 Give support
23 Certain cocktail
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26
league
27 Sound of a drunkard
28 Like some cars
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onesel f
32 Repay an injury
33 Fascinates
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44 French relative
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48 Part of Einstein 's
equation
49 Identical
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agency
52 German philosopher
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can do
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¦

Series in Review
by Dave Sauter
Staff Writer

Monday ni ght marked the end
of a 17 year quest for the New
York Mets as they were crowned World Champions of baseball
for beating the Boston Red Sox
8-5 in a classic World Series
seventh game Monday night.
The last time they had won the
series was in 1969 against the
Baltimore Orioles , who had been
led that year by a second baseman
named Davey Johnson , now
manager of the Mets. Since then
the Mets had ranged from a losing World Series effort in 1973
against the Oakland A's to several
consecutive last place finishes in
the late 1970' s.
But after two strai ght second
place finishes in 1984 and 1985 ,
there were hi gh hopes for the
1986 Mets, and those hopes
became realities.
New York fans ' hearts were
beating fast as the Red Sox
jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the second inning. Back to back home
runs by Dwight Evans and Rich
Gedman provided the first two
runs. A Wade Boggs single two
outs later which scored Dave
Henderson from second base not-

ched the third run.
Meanwhile , Bruce Hurst was
cruising along for the Sox, pitching a one-hitter through five innirjgs. By that time Met starter
had been yanked in favor of Sid
Fernandez.
Finally, the Mets struck in the
bottom of the sixth inning. With
one out , Lee Mazzilli pinch-hit
for Fernandez and singled.
Mookie Wilson followed with a
single and then Tim Teufel walked to load the bases. Keith Hernandez stepped to the plate and
lined a clutch single to left-center
field scoring Mazzilli and Wilson
and sending Teufel to third . Gary
Carter then singled to right field
scoring Wally Backman who was
pinch-running for Teufel. Darryl
Strawberry flew out to end the inning , but the Mets had tied the
score 3-3.
Afte r the Red Sox went down
in order , the Mets tacked up three
more runs in their part of the
seventh to put the score in their
favor , 6-3.
Ray Knight , the World Series
MVP, led off the inning with a
home run off of ex-Met Calvin
Schiraldi. Lenny Dykstra , pinchhitting for Kevin Mitchell , singled to right field. Following a wild

Field hockey
From page 8

onials in every department. The
Huskies had 29 penalty corners
against the Colonials one. BU
also outshot Wilkes 54-5. Husky
goalie Lori Guitson turned away
only three shots while the Colonials ' goalie was forced to defend against 27. The Huskies also
had two defensive saves to the
Wilkes five.
BU Head Coach Jan Hutchinson was pleased with the final
performance of her team for the
regular season. "We played fast
and aggressive, anticipated well
and picked off most of their
passes, which enabled us to
dominate the game. ...Overall I
thought we played super today , ''
she said .
When asked about this season ,
Hutchinson commented , "We
had a very good season up to
now. It is not over for us because
we have to play in the state game.
We dominated most of our
games. Eleven of our opponents
were scoreless. We had a little
slump a week ago , when we tied
to Ithaca 2-2 and lost to Salisbury
State 0-4. "
The jayvee game resulted in
another BU victory as they down-

Drug
Screening

ed Wilkes 6-0, finishing the BUJV regular season.
BU Assistant Coach Sharon
O'Keefe said , following the JV
game , "Our JV team is
undefeated for the past couple of
years. The JV team is also important because it is a supply line for
the team when senior players
graduate ."
Bloomsburg will host the
PSAC Champ ionshi ps this
weekend. BU faces Indiana
University of Pennsylvania Friday at noon. Millersville will
square off with East Stroudsburg
following the BU game.
The consolation match will be
played Saturday at 11:00, while
the finals are scheduled for 1:00.
Said Hutchinson of the upcoming postseason games, "I think
we have as much chance as any
team to win the states and nationals. "

p itch that moved him to second ,
Rafael Santana singled to score
him. Roger McDowell then
sacrificed Santana to second.
At that point , Schiraldi was
yanked for another ex-Met, Joe
Sambito. Sambito promptly walked Mookie Wilson and Wally
Backman to load the bases once
again for Hernandez . He came
through once again lifting a
sacrifice fly to left field that
scored Santana. Carter then
grounded out to end the inning.
Boston mounted a comeback in
the eighth inning drawing to
within one run , (6-5), on a tworun double by Dwight Evans , but
the Mets bounced right back with
two runs of their own , partially
due to a tremendous solo homer
by Darry l Strawberry .
In the ninth inning, the Red Sox
went down peacefully in order
with Jesse Orosco notching the
final out on a Marty Barrett
strikeout.
For the game, Calvin Schiraldi
was the loser while Roger
McDowell was credited with the
win and Jesse Orosco. his second
save of the Series.
Overall the World Series was
one of excitement, tension , happiness, and heartbreak . Each
game had its hero and its goat.
It opened in New York . Bruce
Hurst and Ron Darling pitched
magnificently, the game decided
on a Tim Teufel error. Boston
won the game 1-0 and took a 1-0
lead in the series.
The second game was to be the
best , as Dwight Gooden . faced
Roger Clemens. The game was
all Boston as the Sox romped to
a 9-3 win and a 2-0 series edge.
In game three, the Mets routed
the Sox 7-1, riding Bob Ojeda 's
arm .
In game four, the Mets unloaded the longball to even the series
at two.
In the fifth game, Hurst was
masterful , Gooden was not and
the Sox took a 3-2 series lead.
Tied at three in the ninth inning of the sixth game, the Red
Sox scored two in the tenth , but
it was not enough. The Mets won
6-5.
Still smarting after game six ,
the Sox were usurped , losing
game seven 8-5 and the series.

Halloween Party!
TONIGHT!

The Bloomsburg University grapplers are preparing for their opener, hosting Iowa State Nov. 28.

Champ s head BU recruits
by Mary Ellen Spisak
Staff Writer

The Husky mat-men are currentl y preparing for another
season to carry on their winning
tradition .
They have earned five Pennsylvania Conference titles and
one Eastern Wrestling League
Championshi p.
Past Husky squads have also
produced several outstanding individuals including last year 's
All-Americans Rick and Rocky
Bonomo and alumni runners-up
Don Reese and Floy d "Shorty "
Hitchcock under Head Coach
Roger Sanders .
"I think we can potentiall y
have the best team this year with
achievements," said Sanders. He
added , " We have the most difficult schedule ever attempted.
We ' re a small school in a
pressure situation to be in a Division I level. "
The freshmen new to the squad
this year consist of 32 members .
Xoprecruits include Pennsylvania
State Champions Paul Keysaw ,
Marki3anks, and John Fidelibus.
Two-time New Jersey State
Champion Dave Boncher , twotime Virginia State Champion

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Scott Brown and Michigan State
Champion Tommy Kuntzelman
will add to the strength of the
squad .
"This freshman class is probably the best ever recruited (at
BU), however, they are freshmen
and there is a big difference from
hi gh school to college," commented Sanders. "It takes a lot
of hard work , and if they 're not
willing to put in the time and effort , they won 't be successful.
We have a good team to compete
with the best in the country , but
the team has to want to do that , ''
he added.
Sanders has a big influence on
his wrestlers. "I' m very goaloriented , " he said , "I encourage
members to set realistic goals,
such as being a national champ,
an All-American and to finish
among the top five teams in the
nation. "
It is not onl y the talent and
direction of Sanders , however ,
that has led the Husk y squads to
victory . Said Sanders , "Any
achievement would not be possible if it weren 't for the help of my
staff members, Poff and Martucci , and , of course , the commitment from the kids on the team. ''
This past year , Poff was nam-

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Fri., October 31

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ed 'Assistant Coach of the Year
by Wrestling U. S.A. magazine.
The All-American duo of Rick
and Rocky Bonomo will return
this year for their final season at
Bloomsburg . Rick has captured
the NCAA Championship each of
the last two years at 118 pounds ,
while brother Rocky was AllAmerican last year at 126.
"They 're probably the best
athletes that ever walked into our
wrestling room ," said Sanders.
He continued, "The fact that they
are good athletes, coupled with
their desire to succeed, has shown
they can obtain their goals. This
is shown to the rest of the team
as well. " They 're naturals , "
Sanders added.
Sanders emphasizes the importance of academics along with the
winning. "There is a mandatory
two-hour study hall for freshmen
(Monday throug h Thursday
nights) where they can receive
any help they need from tutors or
upperclassmen ," he said .
Sanders stressed that academics
is why the squad members are
here. "If we can do both successfully, they've had a great four
years of school ," he said.

.........•••••••

Happy Halloween!!
IB

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featuring 'Cheers ' 8:30 p. m. KUB
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Sat., November 1

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'Poltergeis t IV

Sun., November 2

Fall Frisbee Football
2 p.m. Sutliff Lawn

Two teams that are coming off
losses which eliminate them from
their respective divisional races
will meet this Saturday , Nov . 1,
when Bloomsburg University
hosts Slippery Rock in a Pennsylvania Conference interdivision
game.
The contest will renew a rivalry
in which the last meeting took
place in 1983 and will be a rare
1 p.m. starting time in Robert B.
Redman Stadium.
Bloomsburg fell to 5-2 overall
and 3-2 in PC Eastern Division ,
suffering a 36-3 loss at
Millersville. The defeat puts the
Huskies two games behind frontrunners West Chester and
Millersville and eliminates the
two-time defending division
champions from the title race.
Slippery Rock dropped a 24-18
decision at California (Pa.) and
also fell two games behind leader
Indiana (Pa.) in the Western Division. The Rockets are 3-5 overall
and 3-2 in division action.
The Huskies had several opportunities to score in last Saturday 's game but were limited to a
39-yard Chris Mingrone field
goal on the opening drive of the
second half.
That score pulled Bloomsburg
to within 12-3, but Millersville
established control with two
quick scores and coasted to its
seventh win in as many outings.
Offensively the Huskies showed signs of coming to life at different times during the afternoo n
but never really got on track.
Quarterback Jay DeDea completed 12 of 27 pass attempts for
just 111 yards. He was intercepted once and was sacked on
six occasions. In the first seven
games, he has completed 122 of
255 passes for 1712 yards and 11
touchdowns.
Runningback Tom Martin
gained 84 yards on 19 rushes last

Saturday and remains the club s
top rusher with 533 yards on 109
carries. He has scored seven
touchdowns.
Leading receiver, tight end
Kevin Grande, caught just two
passes last weekend and is seven
receptions shy of the school
record for career catches. He has
caught 34 balls this season for
416 yards and three touchdowns.
Bloomsburg 's other tight end ,
John Rockmore, and one of the
wide receivers, Ken Liebel, each
had four catches against
Millersville.
Rockmore now has 25 receptions for 365 yards and a
touchdown , while Liebel has
caught 23 passes for 248 and
three touchdowns. Wide receiver
Curtis Still is not far behind the
leaders with 17 catches for 290
yards and two touchdowns.
Linebacker Jake Williams is
the Huskies' top defensive performer through seven games with
61 tackles , three fumble
recoveries
and
three
interceptions.
Nose guard Wes Cook is close
behind with 56 tackles, including
12 in the Millersville game. He
is the team leader in quarterback
sacks with three. The Huskies '
other linebacker , Butch Kahlau ,
has 54 tackles.
Free safety Derrick Hill added to his squad-leading interception total with one last Saturday .
He now has picked off five opponent passes.
The statistics are deceiving in
that the Huskies are allowing
371.1 yards per game and gaining 357.0 yards per contest but
have won five of the seven
games.
After season-opening victories
over Shippensburg (30-26) and
Lock Haven(38-32) , the Huskies
lost at West Chester (44-7) before
three consecutive wins over East

It was obvious. Or was it?
While the other two predicters in
this column cruised to 12-2
records , I struggled to a 10-4
mark.
A couple of upsets really killed me (one in particular we won 't
even talk about) .
All in all , I still maintain my
lead in the race as my season
mark went to 58-26 (.690 percentage). Dave is closing in , but I intend to put some more distance
between us this week.
On to Week 9:
Atlanta 23 New England 17
I still assert that the Falcons are
for real and will dispose of the
Patriots (my early season pick for
NFL champs) . The Pats defense
opens up for Atlanta's ground
game.
Buffalo 28 Tampa Bay 20
Could be a close one as both
teams are straggling and trying to
save their coaches' jobs.
Cincinatti 31 Detroit 20
The Bengals bounce back after
a horrendous showing against the
lowly Steelers.
Cleveland 24 Indianapolis 10
Try , try , try as they may, the
Colts still can't pull off the upset.
N.Y. Giants 31 Dallas 23
This one is what it 's all about
for both teams. The Giants added one more word to their
vocabulary Monday nightresiliency. They keep coming at
you , and L.T. and Co. will shut
down the Dallas offense when it
counts .
Green Bay 21 Pittsburgh 13
First upset. Packer pride comes
through.
Miami 28 Houston 20
Dan Marino will make some
amends for a poor season against
the tough Oiler defense.
Philadelphia 20 St. Louis 7
Eagles musical quarterback of-

fense finall y comes together to
take another victory.
San Fran. 27 New Orleans 24
Another tough one for the tired
49ers. The San Francisco passing
attack keeps it going.
Denver 31 L.A. Raiders 30
The Raiders are too hot.
Denver is too good . Look for a
shootout.
Kansas City 35 San Diego 17
The Chargers are inoperable
without Dan Fouts. Kansas City
should win going away .
N.Y. Jets 26 Seattle 20
Either Seattle finds some offense, or they can wave goodbye
to their playoff hopes. The Jets
look Tough (capital letter
intended).
Minnesota 23 Washington 20
Upset No. 2. The Vikings roar
back after a thoroug hly
humiliating, but sobering loss.
Like I said last week, the Redskins were playing over their
heads.
L.A. Rams 20 Chicago 10
Upset No. 3. The Bears have
yet to win convincingly against a
team that was worth the space
they take. The Rams need this
win and are still hurting from last
year's playoff loss.
Well football fans, I promised
an improvement and I delivered
with a 12-2 mark last week. My
congratulations go out to Jamie
who tied me for top honors as we
combined to push Jeff to the basement for a week.
Overall I am now 54-29 which
is a .650 percentage.
My upset specials for the week
have Tampa Bay, Indianapolis
and Houston coming away
victorious.
And now to the picks:
New England 20. Atlanta 7
Patriots are coming off an impressive win over Buffalo while

1935, and 1936. the Huskies won
the first game 18-12, while the
Rockets won the other two contests 21-6 and 10-0.
Bloomsburg sophomore starting cornerback Bruce Linton is
the younger brother of Slippery
Rock senior and co-captain Dave
Lin'on.

Field Hockey
finishes
season
by Imtiaz Ali Taj
Staff Writer

Stroudsburg (20-3), Cheyney
(39-14) and Mansfield (51-26).
Last week's loss to Millersville
was only the second loss in the
Huskies' last 18 regular-season
games.
Slippery Rock is a ground oriented team on both sides of the
ball . Coach Don Ault 's Rockets
average 188.6 rushing yards per
game and give up only 87.3 yards
rushing per contest. The team has
averaged only 86.3 passing yards
in each game and is vulnerable to
the pass, allowing 185.7 yards
per game.
Left halfback Greg Paterra is
the top rusher with 63 yards on
107 carries. He has scored five
touchdowns. The junior has gained more than 100 yards in each
of the last six games, including
144 yards last Saturday in the loss
to California.
The Rockets' wishbone attack
has also gotten a boost from ri ght
halfback Jim Carr who has taken

over the starting berth and gained 168 yards in the last two
weeks *
Quarterback Eric Denton has
battled injuries , missing one
game, but has thrown all seven
of his touchdown passes in the
last nine quarters. He has completed 43 of 87 passing attempts
for 647 yards. The fifth-year performer completed nine of 16
passes for 122 yards last weekend
after throwing five touchdowns in
a 49-6 rout of Shippensburg two
weeks ago .
Wide receiver Troy Keefer
leads a large group of receivers
who have allowed Denton to
spread his passes around. Keefer
has 12 catches for 178 yards.
Linebascker Dave Linton is the
top tackier on the Rockets' defensive unit with 97 tackles, 44
unassisted and four for lost yardage. Defensive end Jerome Curtis , a first-year player , has contributed 72 tackles, nine for

losses.
A pair of defensive tackles,
Mike Campbell and Kurt Hinish,
has combined for another 114
tackles, 25 of those for losses.
GAME NOTES: This is only
the fifth meeting between the
teams with Slippery Rock holding
a 3-1 advantage in the series.
The last time the squads met
was in 1983 in the Rockets' N.
Kerr Thompson Stadium. Slippery Rock won the season-opener
by an 18-7 score.
In that game, freshman Jay
DeDea completed 18 of 28 passes
for 199 yards and threw a fiveyard touchdown pass for another
freshman , tig ht end Kevin
Grande, for Bloomsburg. Slippery Rock had built a 15-0 lead
before that touchdown. DeDea
was injured the following week
in practice and missed the rest of
the 1983 season.
The other three games in the
series were way back in 1934,

The Bloomsburg University
field hockey team finished their
regular season Saturday by
defeating Wilkes College 5-0.
The victory set their final record
at 15-1-2.
BU played well throughout the
game, applying pressure on
Wilkes from the outset.
The Huskies' first score came
late in the first half. With 20:35
elapsed , Carla Shearer scored
with an assist from Kate Denneny. The goal was the sole firsthalf score.
In the second half the Huskies
played a more productive game.
With only 7:35 ticked off , Carla
Shearer again found the net with
the assist coming this time from
Lynn Hurst.
Five minutes later, Diane
Shields followed up on an
unassisted goal.
Nine minutes later , Carla
Shearer scored her third (and
BU's fourth) goal, this time
unassisted .
With about 21 minutes elapsed from the second half, Kim Fey
scored the final goal for BU.
BU defeated the Wilkes ColSee page 7

Atlanta struggled and lost to the
Rams. Falcons QB David Archer
is in for a tough week against a
Patriot defense that is allowing
only 14 points per game.
Tampa Bay 21 Buffalo 17
Tampa played a tough game
against the Chiefs while the Bills
looked pathetic against the
Patriots . Jim Kelly is the key to
the game.
Detroit 17 Cincinatti 12
" A strong Detroit defense playing at home against a floundering Bengal team adds up to a Lion
victory.
Indianapolis 20 Cleveland 17
The Colts have been playing
very well the past three weeks
while Cleveland has been inconsistent. Besides , the Colts have to
win sometime.
N.Y. Giants 30 Dallas 10
The Giants finally show their
true dominance as Dallas takes a
tumble. Giants looked great
against Redskins Monday night.
And you all know I love the
Giants and hate the Cowboys.
Pittsburgh 28 Green Bay 13
Steelers are starting to come
back and could even win the weak
AFC with a strong second half.
Houston 31 Miami 10
The defenseless Dolphins will
flounder against Warren Moon
and the Oilers . Meanwhile ,

Houston pass defense will
manhandle the Dan Marino attack. Say goodbye to any playoff
hopes , Don Shula.
Philadelphia 24 St. Louis 10
Eagles are starting to pull back
together after their horrendous
start. St. Louis has been bumming all year.
San Fran. 31 New Orleans 21
Saints have the capability of
pulling off an upset, but the 49ers
should not let that happen. New
Orleans has the bad habit of falling apart late in the game.
L.A. Raiders 25 Denver 21
Raiders are on a five game winning streak and playing at home.
Denver is only average on the
road . L.A. makes the AFC West
even tighter.
Kansas City 35 San Diego 10
Chiefs beat Chargers in
slugfest 42-41 two weeks ago.
Shouldn 't be that close tr !- *«m e .
N.Y. Jets 24 Seattle 17
Jets have been awesome the
past few weeks while Seattle has
sputtered. But never count the
Seahawks out when they 're playing at home.
Washington 30 Minnesota 17
I'm sorry Jeff , but the Vikings
are too inconsistent. The Redskins should pull together enough
to deck Minnesota , especially
since they 're playing at home.
Chicago 21 L.A. Rams 7
Look for the Bears to return to
their dominating form as they
completely shut down Eric
Dickerson and company. I doubt
that it will be this close.
Jamie Horlacher bounced back
last week to tie Dave at 12-2 for
the week. Will it be two in a row?
New England 21 Atlanta 17
New Eng land's defense is at
the top of its game. Over the past
two weeksthe Patriots have given
up only three points. On the other

side, Atlanta has gone from an
explosive offense to a faltering
disaster.
Buffalo 27 Tampa Bay 24
Buffalo rebounds after a
disastrous performance against
New England last week. Tampa
Bay has a talent to be a solid team
buts lacks the guidance from their
coaching staff.
Cincinnati 30 Detroit 23
Cincinnati was embarassed by
the Steelers last week and will
seek respect against Detroit. Plus
Detroit is coming off a physical
beating against Chicago. The
Lions will be licking their
wounds.
Cleveland 26 Indiananpolis 15
Indianapolis suffers it nineth
defeat at the hands of the Browns.
Cleveland's QB Bernie Kosar
scrambles his team to victory.
N.Y. Giants 28 Dallas 20
First place is at stake in this
uub. The Giants will rely on thendefense to upend Dallas. Look for
Dallas turnovers to cost them the
game and first place.
Pittsburgh 23 Green Bay 20
Will the real Pittsburgh Steelers
please stand up? Two weeks ago
the Steelers got crushed by New
England (34-0). Last week that
same team destroyed Cincinnati
(30-9) . Watch for Pittsburgh's
running attack to control the
game.
Miami 27 Houston 23
The Dolphins have an offense
but no defense. The Oilers have
a defense but no offense. In a
close game, a Marino to Clayton
touchdown will make the difference in favor of Miami.
Philadelphia 26 St. Louis 24
St. Louis looked terrible against
the Cowboys last week. Meanwhile, Philadelphia stopped San
Diego's Air-Coryell with a little
help from the weather. SL Louis

is not as bad as they played and
Philadelphia not as good.
San Francisco 24 New Orleans
23
The 49er's defense won the
game against Green Bay last
week. San Francisco's thirdstring QB Mike Moroski needs to
have a big day to prevent a New
Orleans upset.
L.A. Raiders 29 Denver 27
The Raiders are on a five game
winning streak. The key to this
game will be Los Angeles RB
Marcus Allen. Allen was given a
rest last week against Houston to
rest an injured ankle. Another
down-to-the-wire finish.
Kansas City 34 San Diego 27
Two weeks ago I picked San
Diego, they lost 42 to 41.
Without QB Dan Fouts, I'll give
the edge to Kansa City.
Seattle 24 N.Y. Jets 18
Seattle needs to win this game
to stay in the thick of the AFC
West race. Seattle's RB Curt
Warner explodes through the
Jet's defense.
Washington 28 Minnesota 17
Washington dropped into a
three-way tie in the NFC East
after losing to the Giants on Monday night. The Redskins need to
win in order to keep pace with
either the Cowboys or the Giants.
Cleveland proved that Minnesota
is not as good a team as the Viking squad that upset the Bears .
L.A. Rams 19 Chicago 16
The name of this game will be
REVENGE ! The Rams hope to
avenge their loss to the Bears in
last year's playoffs. In that game
Ram RB Eric Dickerson was held
to 46 yards. Once again, Dickerson will be the key to success.
With or without QB Jim
McMahon, the Bears offense has
looked feeble over the past few
weeks.

BU will try to pick up the pieces after their loss to Millersville as they host Slippery Rock Saturday. Voice
photo by Alex Schlllemans