From the Middle East
by Maria Libertella
Advertising Manager

Representatives from the Middle East will soon be speaking on
campus as part of an upcoming
symposium entided "Arab-Isreali
Conflict: The Search for Peace."
The symposium, which will be
from November 17-20, is an expansion of the Presidential
Scholars Program.
According to the programs '
director , Dr. Nancy Onuschak,
the symposium is intended to expose all students, faculty , and the
community-at-large to the different perspectives of the issue.
Throughout the four days,
various speakers will discuss the

importance of peace to this
region, American strategic interest, and the decisions needed
to resolve the dispute.
"The symposium has been subsidised by a 4,000 award from the
Bloomsburg University Foundation Board and from monies from
the Dean's Fund for Excellence,"
says Onuschak, who together
with Professor George Turner
and Dr. Pete Bohling, organized
the event.
The symposium will begin at
7:30 p.m., Nov. 17 in Kuster
Auditorium with Dr. William B.
Quandt of the Brookings Institute
speaking on the "Prospects for
Pease in the Middle East. "
Other speakers include:

Nov. 18th
2-3:00 p.m. -Multi AAlbert J. Planagan, Director of
the Office of- Near East in the
U.S. Dept. of Commerce.
Topic- "US-ME Economic
Relations "
3:30-4:30 p.m. -Multi AProfessor George A. Turner
Topic- "West Bank and Gaza:
The Issue of a Palestinian Entity. "
7:30 p.m.-Multi ADr. Anthony Sullivan , Director of Near East Support
Services.
Topic- "Israeli and Palestinian
Voices "
Nov. 19th
2-3:00 p.m. -Multi A-

private sector , in the corporate
setting and in medical faciltites , "
he said.
Sproule noted that directorships
are available for graduates in the
areas of community centers ,
health and spa clubs , nursing
homes, YMCA and YWCA ,
resorts, corporations , hospitals
and other facilities dealing with
adult human services.

Graduates of the program also
have the opportunity to pursue
master degrees in the fields of
gerontology or cardiac rehabilitation or to become physician
assistants .
Additional information can be
obtained by contacting Sproule at
(717) 389-4376 or Admissions at
(7 17) 389-4316.

New Bachelor 's program

BLOOMSBURG- A new
degree program, Bachelor of
Science in Adult Health , has been
approved for Bloomsburg
University by the Board of
Governors for the State System
of Higher Education.
The new degree emphasizes
sound studies of the physical ,
psychological and intellecutal
potential of the human being at
various adult phases. The program has been added to the
university 's Department of
Health , Physical Education and
Athletics with very little cost, according to Jerry Medlock, chairman of the department.
All but two of the required
courses currently are taught on
campus, and no additional faculty will be needed for the program
for several years, Medlock said .
"Students in the program have
the opportunity to take a wide
spectrum of courses in genreal
education and liberal arts, which
will be advantageous in assisting
older people," he said.
The need for the new degree
program grew from the gradual
increase in the mean age of the
general population and the great
increase in the elderly population ,
along with the programs that deal
with adulthood and aging ,
Medlock said.
William Sproule , assistant
department chair, developed the
program at BU. He said that
potential employers for graduates
of the program exist wherever
there are indentifiable organized
programs for the aged . "Career
opportunities also exist in the

Water act veto
by Dennis Bell

L.A. Times-Washington Pbst'Service

WASHINGTONEarl y
Thursday , Sen. Daniel Patrick
Moynihan, D-N.Y., pleaded with
President Reagan to live up to his
promise of bipartisan cooperation
by signing into law the $18 billion
Clean Water Act that would pay
for thousands of sewer projects
nationwide. Thursday afternoon,
the president vetoed the bill.
' 'The first bill I will introduce
on the first day of the 100th Congress will be Clean Water , "
Moynihan said after the veto. "I
wish it were otherwise. The
president had an opportunity to
avoid confrontation with the new
Congress. Now he has one. "
' 'We relish the opportunity to
pass the same bill in the new Congress and override the president , " said Rep. Thomas
Downey , D-N.Y.
In a statement explaining his
veto, Reagan said, "Unfortunately, this bill so far exceeds acceptable levels of intended budgetary

commitments , that I must
withhold my approval. " The
president wanted to spend no
more than $6 billion to keep the
federal grant program for sewage
and waste-water treatment plant
construction going for three
years, then turn it over to state
and local governments.
The Democrats' harsh public
words may not be followed by
swift action in the opening days
of the next session , even with the
party 's new 55-45 majority in the
Senate to go along with its
already overwhelming control of
the House. While promising
bipartisan cooperation , White
House aides said Wednesday that
the president also would seek to
form coalitions with conservative
and moderate Democratic
senators to keep his conservative
agenda on track.
Congressional aides and environmental lobbyists that it was
too soon to say whethter activist
Democrats in the Senate would
See page 3

Ambassador Maksoud Permanent Observer of the League of
Arab States at the U.N. and the
Chief Representative of the
League in the U.S.
Topic-"U.S. -Arab Economic
and Political Relations "
3:30-4:30 p.m. -Multi AThomas Naff director of the
Middle East Research Institute,
University of Pennsylvania.
Topic-' 'Water: A Crucial Factor in M.E. Affairs. "
7:30 p.m.-Kuster AuflitoriumDavid Ben-Dov , Israel's Consul General
Topic-"An Israeli Perspective
on Conflict on the Middle East. "
Nov. 20th
3:30-4:30 p.m. -Multi AMark Rosenblum , North
American director for Peace Now
Topic-"The Search for a Just
Peace"
7:30 p.m. -Multi AFarouk Helmy , Minister of the
Egyptian Embassy in Washington
D.C.
Topic-"Egyptian Perspective
on the Middle East Peace Process. "

President Harry Ausprich and BU concert committee Matt Lohr hold
the winning ticket to the 'Til Tuesday concert. The ticket number is right
center A110. The lucky winner must contact Jimmy Gilliand in the Student Activities office in Kehr Union. Voice photo by Alex Schillemans

The ad in the classified section
of the local newspaper read "For
Adults Only; " it directs readers
to call Rose.
The ad is part of a program offered by the Student Organization
of Adult Resources (SOAR),
whose members are nontraditional students (NTS), to aid
people contemplating a return or
initiation
to the college
classroom.
The percentage of nontraditional
students
at
Bloomsburg University has been
rising in the past ten years, with
nearly 20 percent of the full-time
and part-time enrollment composed of NTS , defined at BU as
students 23 or older.
SOAR's programs have been
adapted and adopted on other college campuses in Pennsylvania
and New York , though the
organization is only two years
old.
Patricia Diebert of Danville ,
the first president of SOAR and
now a graduate student at BU ,
said the "For Adults Only " ad
lets people in the community
know they can call someone for
advice.

"Rose
is actually a code
name so that people answering
the calls know the call is from an
adult in need of information about
getting into college . The types of
help required vary .
"Some of them say they have
been thinking about taking a class
but they haven 't been in school
for 10 years or so, " said Deibert ,
' 'and some say they are thinking
of a career change and don 't
know what steps to take . "
Deibert added that some simply
do not know where to start.
"Sometimes the fear is so great
they almost cannot overcome it;
th ey think they will stick out like
a sore thumb . We schedule a
meeting for them with our trained peer advisor , and we do as
much as we can ." Deibert said
in addition to this , they provide
a SOAR survival kit.
The survival kit is a portfolio
full of information on things including child-care on campus ,
registration procedures , recreational opportunities , flyers about
the use of university services and
facilities and a letter of welcome
from SOAR.
"We give out anywhere fro m

Rose helps others

25 to 30 packets each semester ,
including
s u m m e r , " said
Deibert.
SOAR had its beginning in the
fall of 1983. Barbara Boyer, a
non-traditional student from
Lebanon began by putting
together an NTS student directory
and starting a one-page newsletter. Posters , buttons and activities
were also used to increase
awareness.
The group considered attempting to join the Commuters
Association , but found the idea
did not offer enough "identification for the group, " said Deibert.
After contacting non-traditional
student organizations at other
schools , the name SOAR appealed to the members and the
organization was officially approved by the Community
Government Association (CGA),
the student government at BU.
Activities of SOAR last year
include a Non-Traditional Student
Week , an NTS reception at the
president 's residence , a peer advisement program , and representation in CGA.

Weapons sales to be reassessed

by William C. Rempel

L.A. Times Washington Post Service

The Department of Justice will
reassess pending prosecutions of
arms dealers accused of violating
a federal ban on weapons sales to
Iran in light of reports that top
White House aides engaged in
covert arms shipments to Tehran ,
a department spokesman said
Thursday .
The official also conceded that
the reported secret White House
operation "raises legal questions " about whether previously
convicted arms dealers should remain in prison.
"There will be a general, caseby-case review of all our cases
relating to arms deals with Iran , "
John Russell, a spokesman for the
Justice Department , said in a
terse statement.
The Los Angeles Times ,
quoting government sourses ,
reported Thursday that the
Reagan administration , using an
Israeli-operated supply line, has
shipped U.S. -made missiles and
weapons parts to Iran since last

year in an operation that led to the
release of three American
hostages in Lebanon.
The secret missions were
reportedly directed by former national security adviser Robert C.
McFarlane, and apparently were
conducted initially without the
knowledge of Secretary of State
George P. Shultz or Secretary of
Defense Caspar W. Weinberger.
Despite the Justice Department 's planned review, U.S.
Customs Service spokesman
Dennis Murphy insisted Thu rsday that the agency "will continue to enforce (the laws against)
arms export violations " in
shipments involving Iran and
other embargoed nations.
It is unclear how many criminal
cases might be affected nationwide by the Justice Department's
case-by-case review. However,
Assistant U.S. Attorney William
Fahey estimated that in Los
Angeles alone, the leading federal
district in numbers of arms case
prosecutions, there are "approximately five or six cases under active investigation. "

The reported disclosures also
cast new light on evidence emerging from the biggest of the cases,
which is awaiting trial in New
York . It is almost certain to be
among the first reviewed by the
Justice Department . Among the
17 international businessmen
charged with conspiring to send
restricted munitions and arms to
Iran , in violation of the Arms Export Control Act, was retired
Israeli Gen. Avraham Bar-Am.
"A lot of other people have
gone to jail for violating the
foreign policy of the United
States and now we find out that
the U.S. officials responsible for
our foreign policy were actually
sending arms to Iran in support
of that foreign policy, " said
Lawrence Bader , an attourey for
one of the defendants in New
York.
Court records in that case, and
the transcripts of undercover tape
recordings of conversations between the accused arms dealers ,
indicate that unnamed aides to
Vice President George Bush and
others on the National Security

Council may have met secretly
with some of the dealers between
last December and February to
negotiate terms for a proposed
U.S.-sanctioned arms deal with
Iran.
Federal prosecutors in New
York had derided as "farfetched" the claim of several
defendants that any arms trade
wity Iran would have the sanction
of high U.S. officials. Assistant
U.S. Attorney Lorna Schofield
told the court she would have produced any documents indicating
"that the foreign policy of the
United States... was to permit the
shipment of U.S. arms to Iran , "
but she said , "at this time we are
aware of none. "
One of those charged in the
case, London-based American attorney Sam Evans, told The
Times recently that another
defendant , identified in court
records as John de la Roque, an
American living as a fugitive in
St. Tropez , France, told him
repeatedly that he was working
with people in the National
Security Council.

De la Roque , according to
court records , said he had met
with two American officials in
West Germany earl y last
February . And in a telephone
conversation monitored by
Customs Service agents , De la
Roque reported after the meeting
that the proposed transaction , involving F-4 fighter planer for
Iran , was opposed by Shultz but
was at least tentatively supported
by Bush.
According to transcripts of the
secretly recorded call , De la Roque assured his Iranian contact on
Feb. 7, ' 'My feeling is good right
now.... Now it 's as far up as it
(the proposal) can go, and (the
vice president)... says it 's good .
He used to be the head of the CIA
so he knows what he's doing....
So I imagine that he feels that if
it 's good for him politically, he'll
do it. "
De la Roque also explained on
the tape that "the way (the
shipments) would go (to Iran)
would be... via Israel. "
A week later, another of the acSee page 3

Weather & Index
Bloomsburg University
Field Hockey team
wins the NCAA Division III Pennsylvania
Regional tournament
and advances to the
national tournament.
See page 6.
'Master Harold' and
the Boys teaches a
modern lesson on
racism and character.
The BTE show runs
through Nov. 22 at the
Alvina Krause Theatre.
For review, see page 5.
Today 's forecast: Sunny with temperatures
in the 40s. Tonight,
there will be increasing
cloudiness with flurries
by
morning
and
temperatures in the
low 30s; Tuesday, mixed snow and rain ,
temperatures in the
30s.

I

Commentary
Features
Classifieds
Sports

page 2
page 4
page 5
page 6

I

Commentary

Mature and survive
Two million years ago , Man 's
ancestor , Homo habilis , made
and used tools to aid him in surviving . He was still practically an
animal , but his intelligence was
far beyond that of the other
creatu res around him.
Around 30,000 B.C., the flute ,
the first known musical instrument , was developed .
Three thousand years later , the
earliest discovered cave art was
drawn.
These are examples of Man 's
cultural evolution. They show an
aesthetic sensitivity manifested
itself earl y in our history .
It was not until 15,000 B.C.
that the first 'technolog ical'
weapon , the spear thrower , was
developed . The bow and arrow
did not follow until about 5 ,000
years later.
Today , we can begin the life of
a human being in a laboratory .
We can travel to the moon and
'touch' the stars .
Yet with all of this growth , all
of the progress , man is still one
of the most vicious creatures in
existence. There are few animals
on earth that kill among their own
kind. We do it routinely.
We can destroy a country with
the push of a button. We
g lamorize butchery on television
shows like Miami Vice. As a
race , we kill indescriminately,
daily, and without regard for life.
Paging th rough recent news
magazines (Newsweek, Nov. 3
and Nov. 10), it was amazing
how trul y savage mankind is
toward itself , let alone to lower
animals.

On the front page of the Nov.
3 issue, an American mercenary
is shown teaching contras in Central America. He is not teaching
them to read , to write , or how to
raise a family. He is teaching
them how to kill efficientl y.
Mercenaries , the magazine article said , are drawn to war by a
"primal pull. " Primal , as in
original or primative.
Turning the page , Syria is linked to terrorist bombings. A
government sponsoring the
slaug hter of innocent civilians.
There is even an article on hazing entitled "Death Among the
Greeks. " The article revolves
around the unnecessary deaths
and injuries that occur during
pledging. A quote from the article reads , "From California to
New York , Louisiana to Minnesota , pledges have been buried
alive , burned , branded , poisoned. Some have fallen from
buildings and off cliffs. "
Even toward those one would
call 'brother ,' the viciousness
continues.
As a people we create terms to
justify our actions and hatred
toward each other. In Rambo, Sly
does not kill people. He kills
Reds , Gooks , Commies.
President Reagan termed the
Soviet Union the evil one, himself
donning a white hat in the confrontation between 'them ' and
us.
The Ku Klux Klan is one of
many organizations based on
hate . Its members blame the problems of the world on anyone
outside their own Waspy ex-

Security's car hits Elwell

istence. The methods and modes
by which this organization has
carried out its 'self-proclaimed '
responsibilities are a history of
killing and scare tactics.
We have even created words
that express the meaning without
having to actually say, "Kill!"
Waste , liquidate , dispatch , terminate with extreme prejudice.
These are all words or phrases
that mean kill without saying it.
They even sound macho.
The worst manifestation of our
dilemma shows itself in
childre n 's cartoons. Characters
kill each other routinely, seldomly raising even an eyebrow afterwards. Shows, including G.I. Joe
and The Transformers , illustrate
the total disregard for life. They
also push a 'good guy vs bad guy '
philosoph y which appears to
hinge upon the belief that since
we are the good guys , then
anyone not with us is the bad guy .
With so much sensitivity , man
clings to an animalistic savagery
against its own kind that few
other animals do.
Our technology has grown
much faster than we have. We
have yet to gain the maturity required to ensure our own survival . There are weapons pointed
east and west that would , if used , destroy us , 'us ' meaning
mankind. We no longer can look
at the world from the perspective
of 'us ' and 'them. ' There is too
much at stake.
We
must
control
the
viciousness that was our primitive
past and reconcile it with a
desperate need for survival.

A few questionable actions

Recently, an unoccupied vehicle , belong ing to Bloomsburg
University Law Enforcement ,
went over the bank in front of
Elwell Hall and crashed into what
fortunately was an empty dorm
room.
A student is being held responsible for the incident , which in
itself seems to be according to
procedure .
There appear , however , to be
a few contradictions to the
'prank' the incident is assumed to
be. These must be looked at.
The car was sitting between
Lycoming Hall and the building
which houses the Law Enforcement Office and the College
Store. The student allegedly took
the car out of gear , setting it
'adrift '.

The roadway between the
buildings and in front of Law Enforcement happens to be a oneway street , heading away fro m
Elwell. How then did the front
end of the car hit the building ?
Another interesting thing is the
fact that after the incident , the officer who had been operating the
vehicle prevented a student fro m
taking a picture of the accident ,
threatening to charge her with
disorderl y conduct. Why?
A third interesting complication in this incident concerns the
parents of one of the girls whose
room was 'hit. '
They were not notified of the
incident until 3 p.m. the following day . The father of one girl
spoke to The Voice, trying to find
out what was going to happen to

Student says be thankful
Editor:
After reading Kathleen K
Ryan 's letter to the editor (Nov .
6, 1986) I felt a very rare urge
to write a letter.
Mrs . Ryan 's letter criticizes the
Registrar 's Office, Business Office and in general the university
with what I consider the "irrational ravings of an 18-year-old . "
Yes, I must agree that many of
her complaints are well founded ,
but if she thinks that these problems are unique to Bloomsburg
University she is very misguided.
I come from a family of 9
children , 6 of whom have gone
to other colleges and have voiced horror stories that make BU

look like paradise.
Yes , -Bloomsburg University
has problems but the route she
has taken is to complain publically in The Voice , solving no
problems.
My advice to her is two-fold:
1. If she experiences another problem , she should consider a solution and then voice it to the appropriate person. She may be surprised at how welcome it would
be.
2. She should be thankful she can
afford and is receiving a good
education.
Sincerely ,
Sean C. Mullen

Qlije llflice
Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
717-389-4457

Don Chomiak
Executive Editor
Jeff Cox
Associate Editor
Kristen Turner , Ted Kistler
News Editors
Ken Kirsch
Features Editor
Mike Mullen , Dave Sauter
Sports Editors
Alex Schillemans
Photography Editor
Maria Libertella
Advertising Manager
Terri Quaresimo , Ben Shultz
Business Managers
Filomena Simeone, Thomas Sink , Ellen VanHorn
Typesetters
Sue Backer
Circulation Manager
John Maittlen-Harris
Advisor

the student responsible.
He had spoken to BU officials
and had been told little.
Why did the university wait until 3 p.m. the following day to call
the girl' s parents?
The father was told everything
was alright and that his daug hter
was being moved to another room
on campus.
By the evening of the day after
the 'accident ,' a wooden panel
covered the hole in the wall of
Elwell
Hall.
A
Voice
photographer took a picture of the
'bandaged' wall for the following
Monday 's issue.
It seems interesting to note that
the parents of the girl were not
called until the mess was cleaned up.
Is there any significance to
this?

The Voice is holding a
general staff meeting at
6:30 p.m. on Thursday ,
Nov . 13, in The Voice
office in the games
room. All staff members
are asked to attend .
Anyone interested in
working for the paper
either this semester or
next should attend .
Voice Editorial Policy
The editorials in The Voice
are the opinions and concerns
of the editorial staff , and not
necessarily the opinions of all
members of The Voice staff ,
or the student population of
Bloomsburg University.
The Voice invites all
readers to express their opinions on the editorial page
through letters to the editor
and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , although
names on letters will be
withheld upon request.
The Voice reserves the
right to edit and condense all
submissions.
All submissions should be
sent to The Voice office , Kehr
Union Building, Bloomsburg
University, or dropped off at
the office in the games room.

Ferris Bueller 's Day Off ,

Close but no vulgarity
by George Will

Editorial Columnist

For the ninth time this
semester, the hi gh-school senior
from a Chicago suburb has faked an illness (licking his palms to
make them clammy is his preferred "non-specific symptom ") to
fool his dotty parents into letting
him "ditch" school. Now , speaking directl y to the camera , he
says: " If I go for 10, I' m probably going to have to barf up a
lung. "
Ninety minutes later , the
discerning movie- (note well: I do
not say "film- " or "cinema- ")
goer leaves the theater saying :
"At last, that is settled . "
Arguments rage about whether
the second greatest movie is this
or that exp loration of Scandinavian angst or this or that study of
men in black turtleneck pullovers
who suffer 'urban dread in Paris
or Milan with women who drink
bitter coffee and wear their hair
in buns and ceramic earrings they
crafted in their backyard kilns.
But for those of us who seriously doubt that movies are often
serious , it is clear that the greatest
movie of all time has shown at
fine theaters everywhere .
It was "Ferris Bueller 's Day
Off. " By "greatest movie " I
mean the moviest movie , the one
most true to the general spirit of

movies , the spirit of effortless
escapism.
Remember Steve McQueen in
"The Great Escape , " busting out
of a German POW camp? Ferris
"borrows " a friend' s father 's
Ferrari and escapes for a day ,
fro m something worse: high
school.
As should happen in a teenager liberationist movie , Ferris
reduces a ferret-faced school administrator to rubble, bamboozles
his soggy-headed parents and
lives out every teen-ager's fantasy
of subverting authority at every
turn. Ferris is, as the saying goes,
"into " fun. The movie elicits
cliches—what America 's premier
essayist , Joseph Epstein , calls
"ephemeral verities. " The
cliches will be to the effect that
Ferris is a symptom.
Need you ask of what? Of the
self-absorption of youth corrupted
by the complacency. ,of , the
Reagan ' years. Such zeitgeistmongering is punctured by Epstein 's question: When , other than
periods of war or economic
calamity , have people not been
self-absorbed?
"Ferns Bueller _ is—let us blurt
out the worst—not serious. But ,
then , few movies are , and fewer
should be. Here is an oddity of
our age. Many people would
rather undergo torture or (what is
much the same thing) have a
Judith Kranz novel read aloud to

Out of Afghanistan

them than have it said that they
willingly read third rate novels ,
yet those peop le go to movies that
are the moral equivalents of
Kranz novels , and will read
ponderous reviews of those
movies.
Epstein , who believes that
much movie reviewing amounts
to distinguishing between the
fourth-rate and the third-rate,
says that reading Pauline Kael ,
"page after page , on , say , the
movie 'Popeye ' becomes a spectacle akin to listening to someone
play 'Mares Eat Gates and Does
Eat Oates ' on a Stradivarius. "
It is , perhaps , best to shrug and
say , as the critic did , that vulgarity is the garlic in the salad of life.
Besides , before you wince and
writhe and fear for the Republic
because of the coarseness of the
children , remember the kind of
vulgarity you hear on news
broadcasts , from journalists who
ask questions such as (Epstein 's
examples), "What did you think
when you first heard your husband had been killed?" or "What
went throug h your mind when
you learned you had cancer , now
for the third time?" or "Tell me,
Holy Father , have you never
regretted not having children of
your own?"
Ferris and his friends have their
faults , including a weakness for
bad words, but at least they do not
talk like that.

Soviets feel little pressure

There was a routine quality to
the United Nations ' call for
withdrawl of Soviet troops from
Afghanistan. It was, after all , the
eighth such appeal; the Kremlin
may feel a diplomatic sting but
lives with it.
Characteristically, the Soviet
delegate protested that the U.N.
had taken up the "so-called
Afghan problem " at all , and the
Indian delegate pronounced the
resolution "less than fully constructive and supportive. " It carried 122 to 20.
Notwithstanding the drone , it
is necessary to remember that for
most of a decade the Soviet Union
has been savaging a small , poor ,
unoffending Islamic neighbor. To
impose an unwanted communist
regime, it has killed , maimed and
driven into internal or foreign exile more than half of its total
population. The Kremlin has been
conducting an aggression whose
closest recent analogue is Cambodia. Indeed , a United Nations
report on Afghanistan dipicts "a

situation approaching genocide. "
The Afghan military resistance
has shown itself capable of blocking Soviet victory and inflicting
heavy costs in casualties and international standing, while pulling off occasional spectaculars.
Still , Moscow 's military
machine is forcing peasants into
the cities or into Pakistan and
Iran-drying up the sea in which
guerrilla fish swim. Whether the
expected arrival of new antiaircracft missiles will reduce the
guerrillas ' most conspicuous
military disadvantage is sure to be
one of the hot questions of 1987.
The United Nations earnest
diplomacy has gone every mile
but the last. It has yet to secure
from the Russians an undertaking
to withdraw , even by stages and
with guarantees against reprovisions of the resistance, and
thereby to put at risk their costly
investment in Kabul.
This is what the argument over
a withdrawal timetable is about.
Meanwhile, the Russians trv to

wear down the guerrillas and
their Arab , Moslem and
American sponsors , especially
Pakistan , vulnerable as it is to
border probes , bombs and tribal
diversions .
It is often suggested that, in this
season of summitry, President
Reagan should keep on the greatpower agenda the issue of Soviet
political conduct or , in a common
euphemism, "reg ional disputes. "
The United States does this most
pointedl y by sustaining the
Afghan freedom fighters.
Moscow , by pulling out a token
part of its occupation force last
week , sought not merely to influence the U.N. debate but also
to stir a reciprocal response from
the resistance. It would have a
better chance of being taken
seriously by setting a withdrawal
table, a short one. "It took them
only 72 hours to get in ," the
Canadian delegate recalled .
A recent
editorial

Washington

1986 Yearbooks On Sale Now!

Post

Prices slashed to $15. Yearbooks can be Q
©
g purchased either at the school store or
5
at the Obiter office located in the
5
Games Room, KUB. Make excellent gifts! °

Q

SSHE aproves
$18,117,500 for
Bloomsburg

Shuttle bus service schedule
The Community Government Associatjon morning and evening
Shuttle Bus Service will start on Monday morning, November 17..
The following schedules will be followed:
Morning Shuttle:
Monday , Wednesday , Friday--7:30 a.m. -8:30 a.m.
Tuesday , Thursday-7:30 a.m.-9 a.m.
Students will be picked up at the following locations:
7th and East Streets at the Uni Mart Store
7th and Market streets at the Stop and Go store .
Leonard and Main Streets at the Time Market
Main and West Streets at the Doll House
Main and Market Streets at Venditti' s Travel Service

The Board of Governors for the
State System of Higher Education
approved $18 , 117 ,500 for
Bloomsburg University as part of
the SSHE 1987-88 Capital Appropriations Request.
That amount is part of a $247
million budget proposal approved by BOG for projects at all 14
state-owned universties.
Requesting funding does not
guarantee that the General
Assembly will pass a capital
budget , according to Wayne G.
Failor , SSHE Vice-Chancellor
for Finance and Administration.
Of the total request , $151
million is for projects pending
fro m previous years, while $96
million is for new projects.

Evening Shuttle:
Monday through Thursday evening: 9:05, 9:40, 10:15 and 10:50 p.m.
Students will be picked up in front of the Andruss Library and
transported to their homes within certain town limits at the above
times scheduled.
In case of inclement weather , the shuttle bus will follow the same
schedule as the school buses servicing the local schools. If WHLM
announces a one or two . hour delay or a cancellation of school , the
shuttle bus will follow the same schedule.

First Annual bed races
by Debbie Cordas
for the Voice

The Program Board 's recrea-

We apons
From page 1

cused consp irators , Nico Minardow of Beverly Hills , said he met
with U.S. Ambassador Maxwell
M. Rabb in Rome to confirm, he
told his partners in recorded conversations , whether U.S. officials
were going to back the deal.
Minardos said Rabb promised to
get back to him after looking into it.
Federal prosecutors confirmed
that the meeting took place , but
would not disclose Rabb's version of what was discussed.
In any event , Rabb never got
back to Minardos , and De la Roque 's apparent negotiations with
U.S. officials collapsed during
mounting tensions between the
United States and Libya. "This
is sort of taking the back burner ,
unfortunately, " De la Roque told
his Iranian contact , according to
the transcripts .
Nevertheless , De la Roque
repeated requests for intelligence
information that he said
American officials wanted as a
show of "good faith " from the
Iranians.

tion department will be sponsoring The First Annual Bed Race
Contest, Nov. 22.
Bob Francis will be in charge
of the race. Students can register
at the Information Desk , beginning Nov. 4 for a $4 fee.
For further information contact
Bob Francis at the Program
Board office.

All students are invited to meet
with representatives from various
industries , social service agencies
and graduate schools as part of
the Career Fair to be held on
Tuesday , November 11 , from 1-4
p.m. in the Multi purpose Rooms
of the Kehr Union. Between 25
and 30 organizations and 8
graduate/professional schools will
be in attendance at the fair.
Some of the organizations partici pating in the program will be
Price Waterhouse , Bradlees '
Department Stores , Meridian
Bancorp, PP&L , Elwyn Institutes , White Deer Treatment
Center , WNEP-TV , Geisinger
Medical Center and the Com-

that the new Senate staffers and
new Democratic , but conservative , committee chiefs start to
coalesce , giving a clear picture of
how the Senate will operate.

From page 1

have enough muscle to send the
president a strong challenge by
quickly passing the clean-water
bill and overriding a Reagan veto.
They pointed out that Sen. Quentin N. Burdick , D-N.D., slated to
chair the environment and public
works committee, is still an
unknown factor. If Burdick , 78,
runs a tight ship, the president
could have the same bill back on
his desk by early February , but
if Burdick allows amendments to
be introduced , months could go
by before the whole Senate Votes
on a new bill.
The other unknown factor , is
the general character of the new
Democratic majority in the
Senate . Aides said that it probably
would not be until early March

piano music , according to Couch.
A variety of classical pieces
will be presented , among them
the Bach Chromatic Fantasy and
Fugue , and the Beethoven
Appassionato .
¦ Gpuch is currently: on sabbitTcal lBavV, finishing; fiis doctorate at the Catholic University
of America in Washington. D.C.
The recital , which is part of
Couch' s doctoral requirement ,
will also be performed in
Washington.

by Patrick Loftus
for the Voice

The Music Department will
present a faculty piano recital ,
featuring Professor John Couch ,
8 p.m., Nov. 18, in Carver Hall.
Couch will perform works by
Bach , Beethoven , Chopm , and
Prokofiez.
The recital will be given in a
lecture format , with Couch
discussing the composers and
their works . The performance is
a "major representation " of

THE SHOE OUTLET

Curtis Hite and Brian Symington play slow music/jazz from
10 p.m. to midnight on Monday .
Austin Lynch and Kevin Cahil
spin 70's oldies from 10 p.m. to
midnight on Tuesday .
Wrapping up the week are Jennifer Pederson and Wendy
Kirkner with heavy metal from
10 p.m. to midnight on Friday .

Your Genuin e Manufacturers Outlet
7 East Pine Street

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None Higher Except Boots

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F i t t i n g Fee

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Bloomsburg,
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Fri.-Sun. , emergencies only.
Visa/Masterchargeaccepted

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Wilson , Winning Ways,
Main Events > anc' others

I V fr- ^f) 40 °/ ° - 50 °/ ° off store prices

BSCC PROUDLY PRESENTS

}

THURSDAY...
:'fi Xi8 TiE£te
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NOVEMBER 13, IQBG ...
8:00 p M
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with Special Guest

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Buy tickets by 7 pm tonight to be eligible for PRIZE DRA WING!
Gift certificates from: Russell's, Candy Barrel and The Texas.

\
•

Tickets are available:
•
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
•
I
JTICKET PRICES
GENERAL ADMISSION:
:
I LIMITED RESERVED SEATING:
j $7.50 with BU I.D. - $9.50 all others $6.50 with BU I.D. - $8.50 all others]
¦
Limit of 2 tickets per !.D., 2 l.D. 's per person
•
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For more information cull 389-4344 Student Activities .
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$

-- Nov . 11 & \2l
9:30am - 3:30pm
days \
Union --both
Multi
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* Same day f itting in most cases
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training
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\HE^I^BlPi
[ THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO AN |1 *M^^&*M

ADDITIONAL SAVINGS OF

Tickets are still available for
the Bloomsburg University 's
Madri gal Singers ' annual
Christmas banquet at 7:30 p.m.
on the evenings of Dec. 10
throug h Dec. 13 in the Scranton
Commons.
This year ' s theme is "A
Christmas Cruise " featuring
seasonal music by the singers and
the BU Studio Band.
The price of the dinner and performance is $15. Tickets can be
purchased Monday th rough Friday at the music department office (114) in Haas Center.

I
\ \ Support
The Huskies!
Tuesday
I j' ^jr-^J)
Thursday

Q?-^^

Regularly Priced from $45 to $80

Tickets available
for 'Christmas
Cruise '

Apartments
Spring '87 vacancies
$525 per semester
--784-0816--

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at irresistlble Pnces -

Hours : Mon - Fri: I0;un-6pm - Sat: lOamOpm - Thurs Till Spin

ed to attend this program.
For further information, please
contact the Career Development
Center.

take a closer look at...

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jointly by Bloomsburg UniversiPer Pair On Our Regular Priced Shoes
i
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grams and the Community Arts Offer Expires 11-30-86
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No limit on number of items purchased. \
A $5 fee covers the seminar -8|
¦
and refreshments .

i

monwealth of PA. Penn State
University , Villanova University, Western Mary land College
and Dickenson School of Law ,
among others will also be
represented.
A new addition to this year 's
program will be a series of
workshops to be held in the Blue
Room of the KUB. The top ics
and times are: 1:30 p.m. —
"Interview Techni ques "; 2:15
p.m. — "The Importance of Internshi ps/Coop Ed in the Job
Hunting Process "; and 3:00
for
p . m . -- " O p p o r t u n i t i e s
M i n o r i t i e s with the Commonwealth of PA"
Although the Fair is not designed for recuitment purposes , some
of those organizations in attendance may be willing to accept
resumes from interested students.
All students interested in finding
out about career opportunities ,
graduate school information and
other related topics are encourag-

Piano recital

i
Seminar will aid in
understanding La Boheme j|

The San Francisco Opera 's
Touring Company, the Western
Opera Theatre, will perform Puccini' s masterpiece, La Boheme,
in Mitrani Hall of Bloomsburg
University on Tuesday , Nov . 11
as part of Bloomsburg University 's Celebrity Series .
As a preparation for a more
complete understanding of the
opera and its performances , a
one-night seminar will be held
from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tueday ,
Nov. 4, in Haas Center for the
Arts , Room 116.
The seminar will feature a
detailed description of La
Boheme's plot, several musical illustrations, performances of some
of the opera 's arias and listening
to recorded excerpts using a
libretto. A brief background of
Puccini and his place in opera
history will also be included.
William Decker, professor of
music at BU , will serve as
seminar leader. Decker has
taught many adult courses in
opera , conducted several operas
and oratorios , and has attended
hundreds of opera performances
in the United States and Europe,
including ten productions of La
Boheme!
This is the first in the series of
performance seminars sponsored

Career Fair Tuesday

Water act veto

WBSC: new programming
WBSC, 640 AM , the campus
radio station now has five specialty shows performed by students
on four different days.
Allison Aschman and Kevin
Katch start the week at 8 p.m.
Sunday with a new music show
until 10 p.m.
At 10 a.m. Monday Dan Nogel
and Neil Weiler specialize in 60's
and 70's classic rock until noon .

BU students await their turn to have a computer portrait done in Kehr Union Thursday. Voice photo by
Imtiaz Ali Taj

SSHE Capital Requests:
Old Science Hall , original furniture and equipment. - $33,500
Renovations for Centennial
Gymnasium.- $3,885 ,000
Renovations for Ben Franklin
Hall. - $3,208,000
Addition for Andruss Library .$10,200 ,000
Construction of new parking
facilities.- $49 1,000
The total of the SSHE Capital
Requests
is
Funding
$18 , 117 ,500.

Quiet Riot comes back

QR III breaks new ground

Ken Kirsch
Commercialism in rock and
roll has long been a point of
criticism against those who supposedl y infect the ears of our
generation. And with good
reason. There are a multitude of
bands out there who are just out
to make a fast buck. Quiet Riot
has long been accused of being
such a band . This comes as no
surprise , as vocalist Kevin
Dubrow sang on "'Cum on Feel
the Noize " in 1983 .'• you think
my sing in * s out of time/well, it
makes me money. "
After making their coveted
millions off their debut album
Metal Health. Quiet Riot suffered
from severe sophomore slump
with '"Condition Critical . "' The
record sold poorl y , and consequentl y the ensuing tour was
sparsel y attended. Bassist Rudy
Sarzo left the band to pursue a
solo career , and the rest of the
band decided to take a two year
hiatus , vowing to return in 1986.
The layoff has done them a
world of good . The band now
features new bassist Chuck
Wri ght and the addition of studio
key boardist John Purdell , along
with Dubrow , guitarist extraordinaire Carlos Cavazo , and
drummer Frank Banali.
Their new album , "QR III , "
breaks new ground for the band
in a number of areas, and since
it is more of a musical achieve-

ment than a commercial package ,
radio play has been rare and sales
down.
The drumming of Banali ,
before used strictl y as a rhythm
element , now takes center stage
hi ghli ghting "The Wild and the
Young, " "Main Attraction ,"
and the pro-youth theme "Hel ping Hands. "
Clearly the most distinguishing
part of the record is the incorporation of Purdell' s key board
expertise. It seems like yesterday
when Dubrow was say ing "the
onl y key boards that sound good
to me are when my cat runs
across the top of my piano . " The
album opens with Purdell doing
an impressive up-tempo scale
which sounds a lot like A-ha
taken one step further and two
steps faster. Also unlike their
o t h e r records , u n d e r l y ing
key boards are used its a major
rhythm element. Purdell and
guitarist Cavazo blend nicel y on
•"Tw ili g ht Hotel . " a ballad about
lost dreams and innocence in
show busin ess.
""At the twili ght hotel/check
your sou! at the door/they ' ve got
memories to sell/and so much
more. "
This album also breaks new
rhythmic ground. The shock-and
ji ve , boog ie-woog ie of "Down
and Dirty " is a welcome change
as well as the rap /metal-thumper
tinge of "The Pump, " a tune
which clearl y shows the bands '
Led Zeppelin influence. Wri ght 's
bass intro on that number would
be enoueh to make Chris Squire
blush.
The hi ghli g ht of the record ,
thoug h , is "Still of the Ni ght , "
a beautifull y played ballad ,
featuring
some
intricate
key board/ guitar trade-off as well
as the soaring background vocals
of Bobby Kimball. The only thing
missing from this one is the
fading crickets at the end.
In light of last years ' PMRC

scare , Quiet Riot answers with
"The Wild and the Young. " The
video depicts an Orwellian future
with the eventual banning of all
rock and roll. Though exaggerated , the video shows the absolute idiocy of the idea of censorsh ip and the self-righteousness
of those at the head of the
movement.
Overall , though not a genius of
a musica l statement the likes of
Dark Side of the Moon , this
album finall y brings to the
forefront the talent this band was
always heretofore afraid to show ,
caught up in the complacency of
overni ght success. Now that
they ' ve been down at the bottom
again , hopefull y they won 't let it
happen a second time.

The Kappa Sweethearts step at Saturday Night's show In the Union. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi
celebrated the five-year anniversary of the Lambda Alpha Chapter this past weekend. Voice photo by Jim Loch

Survey : why we pledge

tion of pledging. She just wanted
you can meet people by joining
many other organizations that to go throug h rush to sec what it
was like but she was "sucked in "
aren 't Greek. However , one Chi
Wh y do peop le pled ge? This
Sigma Rho sister commented , by all the excitement. "I have
seems to be a never-ending ques"When you join a club because never regretted my decision,
tion on the campus of BU. There
it is in your major or something, cither , " she said.
have been countless articles over
One guy was a legacy, meanyou onl y meet a certain kind of
the years published in the Voice
ing his "real" brother was a
people who all have that one thing
dealing with the subjects of fraterin common. By being in a sorori- brother of the fraternity and he
nities and sororities.
felt pressured to pledge.
ty I have met a greater variety of
The pattern is almost always
One girl said she knew a lot of
people. "
the same. A non-Greek writes a
guys , but not many g irls. What
The next most common
letter-to-the-editor expressing his
bette r way to meet girls than to
response was to get more involvor her views about the foolishness
ed. "I wanted to get more involv- join a sorority ? Along with that ,
of pledging, convinced that these
an Alpha Sigma Tau sister said
ed in school and my sorority
peop le are "buy ing t h e i r
she didn 't know many people at
hel ped me do it , " said one Phi
friends. "
all , she just had a few close
Iota Chi sister. "Throug h my inA Greek then follows up with
friends. "I wanted to meet more
volvement I gained more cona letter of rebuke , accusing the
people. Now that I have, I have
fidence in myself.
non-Greek of being jealous
An Al p ha Sigma Al pha sister learned to work for others and not
because he doesn 't understand the
said , "I was reall y involved in just myself. "
"real meaning " of brotherhood
hi gh school and this seemed a
See page S
or sisterhood. It could go on
good way to get involved in colforever. It all leads back to the
lege. "
ori ginal question , however, of
Tied with wanting to be more
why do peop le pledge?
involved was the response that
This article tries to find out
people were persuaded or inwh y people who arc Greek decidfluenced by other people to
same . ~ , ¦,. ,nv.-:n : . •• M •< ¦• - ;
ed to pled ge. It does not claim
pledge . .•'¦:'!'was-a transfer student
that people waste their time and
Pledging is the time for . a per- here sol.didn 't know many peomoney "going Greek. " It also
son to get to know the members , ple ," said one Delta Pi brother.
does not say that peop le who are
rituals , and traditions of a par"One guy I knew talked me into
not Greek should be.
ticular fraternity or sorority . It is
it. It was the best thing I could
When non-Greeks were quesan intense time that forces the
ever do. "
tioned about their reasons for not
A Delta Epsilon Beta sister said
pledges to work together with
she was "bored with the same old
pled ging, most of the responses their pledge class. It is true that
by Karen Reiss
often it seems as though pledges thing. All my friends were pledg- Staff Writer
arc wasting their time or making
ing, so I decided to do it too. "
fools of themselves when they are
A few others expressed the
Being a freshman can be scary .
" Being a freshman who has no idea
pressure
in
fact
learning
responsibility
,
same
type
of
"peer
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when the time to make a decision what to major in can be even
disci pline , and budgeting. After
spending so much time together , came around. One girl said she more scary , especially when it is
the pled ges cannot help but be was influenced by her roommate time to face the scheduling terdrawn together , forming strong
to pledge. Others were influenc- minals for the first time.
bonds of friendship.
ed by friends. Several guys and
For this reason , last fall , Mr.
Thirty-thre e fraternity and
girls stated that they knew peo- Ronald DiGiondomenico of the
As an A r m y Nurse , you 'll he
introduced to some ol the most adsorority members were asked
p le who were already brothers or Academic Advisement office
vanced technology available. But that
sisters who convinced them to started the peer advisor program
questions concerning their deciwon ' t keep you Irom working w i t h
sion to pledge and the benefits pledge. A Tau Kappa Epsilon to aid undeclared freshmen. His
your patients on a one-to-one basis.
You'll he an integral parr of the
they have received from it. Peo- brother said , "I knew a lot of major concerns were to help these
A r m y h e a l t h care team: top- quality
ple came up with different
guys in the fraternity and they fit
freshmen select courses , find
prolessionals who .s hare the same
hig h goals w i t h you. In tact , among
reasons.
my sty le. I wanted to be a part of their faculty advisors , and comA r m y nurses, 99V,', holt) BSN decrees
it. "
As expected , the most frequent
plete their firs t experience with
and over 25% have Masters .
Another popular response was pre-scheduling and scheduling.
response for reason to pledge was
The A r m y Nurse Corps. Hi ghly
advanced, highly rewarding. Get in
the help and advice students can
the desire to meet more people.
"New students don 't realize
touch w i t h us , hy calling your local
See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore or meet
,
get
from
brothers
and
sisters
.
According
to
a
Zeta
Psi
brother
everything
they have to do , such
Army Nurse Corps Recruiter today.
with your Jostens representative for ordering information.
"There is no other way to meet
"You can get a lot of help with as setting up appointments with
things like tests , classes and advisors before scheduling
as many people as you do when
S^S1 0- 0 0
DATE . Nov. 12 , 13, 14 TIME . 1 0 - 4
scheduling, " a Lambda Chi classes , " DiGiondomenico said.
you pledge , not just in your own
ARMY
NURSE
CORPS.
University
Store
.
but
all
of
them.
You
Al pha brother stated.
fraternity ,
It is the job of the peer advisors
PLACE
BEAU
YOU
CAN
BE.
A Sigma Sigma Sigma sister to contact their advisees to make
spend
so
much
time
in
the
Union
a&zrJ icp-mw?)
.__ "*%> . ^~l~_: Payment, plans available.
agreed. "You can get advisement them aware of the steps involved
and meet people th rough other
DS
fro m older sister who have been with course selection and
people. I know 10 times as many
people as I did before I pledged ." in your situation before. "
scheduling. They hel p the
There were several other students locate their faculty adSeveral others made remarks
S
K
responses. One girl had no inten- visors , set up appointments with
similar to this one. It is true that
.SOda
them and monitor the scheduling
¦
III Ul^-U
¦
—— i*MW I «w«in nmn — M a— m process to see that all goes well.
Also , peer advisors conduct
•
Middleworth reg. $1.39
•
follow-up checks to be sure their
GROCERIES
now $ 99
SDELI
•
advisees
did not get stuck with too
ds
d
Pepsi
.
[ ca ^ 8°°
I Hoagies
heavy a load or schedule the
2 uter Top Pop soda l
wrong classes.
I (made f resh)
reg. $ .91 plus tax ;
**™*
.
^
The Air Force has a special proSusan Youshock , a peer . adgram tor 1987 BSNs. If selected,
visor for the last two years , said
you can enter active duty soon
the program is a great benefit for
t
after graduation—without waiting
2
freshmen who are undeclared.
»
•macaroni
I
for the results of your State Boards.
"There are a lot of confused
F
Lunch
Special
•potato
To qualify, you must have an
"day
:
FROZEN FOODS
\
out there ," she said. "I
people
overall
"B"
average.
After
commis' 'to™ ..
*Pizza
Bry 1 reg. hoagie and get the second :
felt I provided a little comfort to
sioning, you'll attend a five-month
•t.v. dinners
| •to*™™
:
internship at a major Air Force
reg. hoagie FREE .
them by filling them in on what 's
m
pas
;?
medical facility. It's an excellent
:
on campus and especially with
PW
S
,
r
x
way to prepare for the wide range
scheduling. "
AT
LOW
of experiences you'll have serving
•nam
>
u&z£7 \ \ DDITECI
What makes course selection
•
your country as an Air Force nurse
5 0+
_.. . ,. 4
;
Hot Dog Rolls
WN I ™ 1 ™*- J
and
scheduling so difficult for
officer. For more information,call
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freshmen is the newness of it all.
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Freshmen

HIGH-TECH
HASN'T
MADE US
LOSE OUR
TOUCH.

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Staff Writer

p eer p als

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were personal reactions to
members of the Greek organizations. However , this article is not
an open battlefield for people to
sling insults back and forth. A
survey taken of brothers and
sisters of every Greek organization at BU asked onl y two questions , wh y they pledged and how
they felt they have benefitted
from the experience , not how
they feel about non-Greeks. The
survey produced some interesting
findings.
First of all , the processes of
rush and pled ging should be explained. Rush is an opportunity
for students to look at all the
Greek organizations for their
respective sexes on campus , to
meet the brothers or sisters , and
to find out what the Greek world
is reall y all about. A student who
goes throug h rush is not obligated
to pled ge. .Of 145 females who
went throug h rush this semester ,
123 decided to pledge , and 77 of
100 eli g ible; males decided the

by Deb Goodhart

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CLASS OF 1987.

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See page S

"Master Harold "teaches a modern lesson
by Jeff Cox

Associate Editor r

Those things which frighten us
the most are always the most difficult with which to deal. And the
things we do not deal with get
locked away in the back of our
minds , and we feel that if we ignore them, they will go away .
Sometimes, however, we need
to be enlightened. Fortunately ,
the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble brings us Athol Fugard 's
'Master Harold' and the Boys.
On 'the surface, this show
seems to deal with racism, and it
does. But , more importantly, the
show has underlying emphasis on
pure relationships between
friends in an unusual set of
circumstances.
The show is set in preapartheid South Africa , but
racism is a hot issue, as the
minority whites are ruling the
majority blacks.
There exist here in this show
three men , each having to deal
with life on three very different
levels.
First there is Harold. Harold is
at that tender age where each major change is earth-shattering .
Despite his youth , Harold has a
zest for life that can not be
satisfied by a math book.
Despite the political and social
circumstances, Harold finds a
friend in Sam. a black waiter who

works in Harold's father's tea
room.
Sam does not resemble the
stereotypical South African black.
Sam is a nrkn of great
philosophical perspective and is
essentially Harold's teacher.
Willy is the third character in
the show, and is also a black
working in the tea room.
He resembles more the
stereotype, but yet must also
serve as a metaphor in the show
for an innocence lost in this often
heartless world. Willy is a man
who is capable of great
tenderness at one moment and
great cruelty the next , though we
do not get much of a look at his
cruel side onstage.
The stage is then set for a rainy
afternoon encounter between the
three when Harold discovers
that his father will return home
fro m the hospital.
What follows is a roller coaster
of emotions that climaxes in a
confrontation between Sam and
Harold that is more likely to produce an audience of head shakers
than eye-driers. We see a clash
not between black and white, but
between two men .
Everything that happens in the
show has significance; nothing is
lost or thrown away. We see Abdoulae N'Gom as Sam and
Patrick Rameau as Willy giving
us a tender scene of two friends
interacting, Sam as teacher and
Willy as student of ballroom dan-

Peer advisors aid freshmen
From page 4

Furthermore, the undeclared
freshmen have an even harder
time choosing classes for the next
semester. A student with a
declared major , such as medical
technology , has a basic idea of
what he or she will need to take.
A freshman who has no set direction to start with can have a very
trying time deciding what to take;
Kris Felton , an undeclared
freshman , said she feels a little
lost in the whole process of
course selection.
"Having no major makes it
harder to decide what I should
take," she said. "Sometimes it
seems as if everyone knows what
to do but me. "
Felton believes a student a little older than her would be a great
help to her while try ing to sort
through the confusion.
However , Felton is not alone.
DiGiondomenico said he wants to
4 'make sure those undeclared
freshmen are not floundering and
feeling lost. "
A peer advisor is just one more
person to help these students
"through the maze. "
To become a peer advisor a
student is required to have a GPA
of at least 2.75. Also, the student
must have attended the university for at least two years.
Candidates for the program
then go through a screening process with DiGiondomenico and ,
if they are chosen, attend a brief
training seesion on the issues they
will be dealing with.
This year there are 120
undeclared freshmen and only
seven peer advisors . Because of
the low number of advisors, it is
likely that not all undeclared
freshmen will be assigned to one
this semester.
"We had roughly the same
number of advisors last year , but
the number of students has increased so our need for willing
people is much greater," DiGiondomenico said.
Each advisor is assigned about

10 students and is to contact them
regularly for one academic year
or until a student decides on a
major.
The peer advisement program
is strictly voluntary/ Although she
is not paid , Youshock said she
finds the program to be rewarding
for herself as well as the students
she advises.
. '"It's- a great ' feeling to know
you can help someone who really needs guidance ," she said.
Youshock estimated the time
she spent talking with her advisees and DiGiondomenico to be
roughly 15 hours a semester.
"That 's not really a whole lot
of time considering the good you
are doing for others," she added .
To determine how well the program went, DiGiondomenico sent
out questionnaires at the end of
last year. Although the response
was limited , DiGiondomenico
said everything that came back to
him was positive.
' 'The students who are chosen
to be advisors seem to do it
because they really want to
help, " DiGiondomenico said .
"They do a great job , too."
In the future, DiGiondomenico
hopes the peer advisor program
will help faculty to lighten the
burden of the student-advisor
ratio.
"Some departments are so
crowded that the ratio is 50 to
one. That doesn 't leave much
time for thorough advising. "
Barbara Behr , professor of
finance and business law, said she
thinks advising is one of the less
pleasant parts of her job.
"We (professors) advise
students for the wrong things ,"
she said. She claimed she spends
more time helping students fill
out scheduling cards correctly
and the like, and not enough time
advising them on class choices.
DiGion feels peer advisors can
take care of the routine things for
the faculty and leave them with
more time to discuss such issues
as career choices.

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From page 4

Two Si gma Iota Omega
brothers said they pled ged
because they wanted to have good
parties, and they needed a place
to live.
A Beta Sigma Delta brother
stated that he liked knowing that
he always has a place to come
back to after he graduates.
One of Phi Delta 's charter
sisters explained that she wanted
something more that just a club.
"I wanted the benefits that a
Greek organization has to offer ,
especially close friends and social
events. "
A Phi Sigma Xi brother said
that for him it was great opportunity to meet people of the opposite sex .
One Theta Tau Omega sister
commented that there were times
for the pledges of all the sororities
to get to work together and get to
know each other. "I liked this
best. You get to meet so many
people this way. "

A sister of the probationary
sorority Chi Theta Pi said, "After
we broke away from Tau Kappa
Epsilon we wanted to continue on
as an organization. Having seen
the advantages of being a Greek
organization , we decided that this
was the best way to carry on. "
This survey shows the many
different reasons that people
decide to pledge, and the ways
that they feel they have benefitted from it. This is not to persuade everyone to run out and
pledge; being Greek is not for
everyone . It just points out that
people who do pledge are not just
"buying their friends ," even
though friendshi p is a major factor. They feel that they can gain
something valuable from it. Obviously, what one person considers important is not as important to someone else. But these
people all made the decision to be
Greek for a reason important to
them and they are happy with
their decisions.

Be
Lucky ' at the
j ^w
\ ^S^ University Store's
'Lucky 13th Anniversary Sale'
:

\
:
l

Nov . 10-15th

l
•e

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^^c^^^^^^H^ H^ ^H^Hof:^^^

•

•

•
Listen for the Lucky Bell to ring for
:
• a chance to receive a special discount' ^
(details at store)

•

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;•

100 Chestnut Street, Suite 106 f
. I
Harrisburg, PA 17101
(717)
232-9794
§
v
*

FIRST & MIDTRIMESTER ABORTIONS
PREGNANCY TESTING
GYNECOLOGICAL CARE
PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES

for one small technical problem .
It was unclear why he was wet
when he first entered the stage .
Upon his entrance, water beads
off his head , but there is no rain
that can be heard. Slowly, the effect creeps into the scene , but until Hubatsek enters , there is no
reason to believe that it is raining.
N'Gom does beatifully at portray ing the depth of Sam. The
most important quality of Sam in
regard to this show is that Sam
is a man , and must always maintain his dignity . N'Gom gives the
part warmth as well as courage
in a deeply moving portrayal of
a real man.
Rameau is delightful as he portrays a character that is
sometimes more naive than
Harold , and has basically succumbed to the domination of the
white ruling class.
Rameau uses his face articulatel y in conveying his fear ,
and his respect for Harold , and
his yearning to get close to him.

Unfortunately for all the
characters , some of the blocking
did not make sense as there seemed to be a problem with how to
get around the counter.
The set, though dangerously
bringing to mind some deja vu
from a play that we have scene
oh the BTE stage before , is well
constructed and proper for the
time period.
The lighting design is basically simple but well-crafted, except
for an inexplicable brightness

onstage toward s the end of the
show.
Basically, the show poses intersting and relevant questions
that may be too difficult for some
to deal with. However, for those
who accept the challenge , this is
an important show to see.
'Master Harold' and the Boys
runs until Nov. 22 at the Alvina
Krause Theatre in Bloomsburg .
BU students get in free with valid

r n.

Greeks reveal reasoning

|

Reproductive Freedom, Individual Choice
*
*
*
*
*

cing, which eventually emerges
as the most eloquent , most fitting,
metaphor in the show.
However , when Andrew
Hubatsek's Harold enters the
room, he represents the outside ,
friends though he and Sam may
be, and the perspective changes.
This is indicative of what
follows , as the show does not
flow smoothly, but yet changes
drastically from one French scene
to another , depending on circumstances , until finally the
cataclysmic confrontation between Sam and Harold .
When Sam and Harold talk of
Harold' s childhood , we see
tenderness on stage, but j ust as
quickly we see Harold explode
upon getting the news of his
father 's return , only to calm
down then explode again.
Hubatsek basically captures the
essence of Harold' s rtrugg le for
matu rity . His command of the
character 's ever-chang ing emotions is rather impressive , except

1
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j
|
|
§

# & •

Register for great prizes too! $@ * X
•
I
* No purshase necessary to register.

«*¦ +**¦ ps^n
£*
^\

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k CXj
^

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*

Kehr Union BmB>MHHBKv

—w

i

I Bloomsburg University

m

/- - v^n

v ¦

Monday Nov.lO-Skating Pa rty/
^
Bus leaves from Elwell
/ fa

9 p.m.

Pick up tickets at
KUB Info . Desk
MM

/•* A

/~ f.0.
*
. /^S

• S^§>

.
^^(^

Wednesday, Nov. 12
Film: 'A Clockwork Orange'
9 & 7:30 p.m. Haas
Thursday, Nov. 13
Film: 'A Clockwork Orange'
7 & 9:30 p.m. Carver
(note change in location)

fl'Jfc-L
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J&j &J li ' ty
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Coming...
Sunday, Nov. 16
DANCE!

Willie (Patrick Rameau, left) and Sam (Abdoulaye N'Gom, center)
describe the ballroom dancing championship to Hally (Andrew
Hubatsek, right) in the BTE production of "Master Harold" ...and the
boys.

Thursday 's issue will feature the return of Bloom County
and the Far Side along with the collegiate crossword
CLASSIFIEDS
OPENING SOON! Vital Life Natural
Foods, 137 Main Street, Bloomsburg.
HELP WANTED: Party animals to
organize Spring Break vacations to
Florida and Carribean. Earn free trip
and cash. Send resume to National Student Travel Services, P.O. Box 1193, Ormond Beach , Fl. 32074 . Include phone '
number or call 904-441-TOUR.
LOST AND FOUND: Gray Eves Saint
Leurant raincoat. If found please call
Cindy 784-1503.
WANTED: Help for hire to type paper.
Call ASAP 387-8158.
WANTED: People to work security for
'Till Tuesday concert , Nov. 13 in Haas.
It pays minimum wage. If interested see
Mike Sowash in the Student Activities
office or call 4347.
Wanted - Correspondence from sincere
individual for white incarcerated college student. Will answer all. Write to:
Mr. Bert Murphy, 85-A-5290, Box 149
Exchange St., Attica , N.Y., 14011-0149.

PERSONALS
Jama , The last six months could not
have been sweeter! Love, Bill
To the 6th pledge class, Congratulations! We love you! The Sisters of Phi
Delta.
Curt B: Had a great time at Zete's halloween party. Tracy ('The Animal').

Tracy - It is a special gift from God to
find a friend who will remain a friend
forever. Happy Birthday. You deserve
the best. Love, Tracey.
Blue Eyes, Stop looking for the obvious!
Executives should be able to notice me.
It 's not hard to see me!
Neglected child wants parents to call.
Remember me?
National Organization for the Reformation of Marijuana Laws. Interested? Ted
784-9078.
Doug, we' re thinking of you and hoping you are up and around real soon. We
miss you at cocktails. Love, the Pine
Street Suitehearts.
Nurse, what about the Poconos? When
& where's the party? We're waiting.
Love, the little girl , the devil , the bunny and the Kumbia hippie.
Sesame St. Apartment 62 needs two
females for Spring Semester - Call
387-0915.
Sorry Nina , I was on my way. I wasn't
gonna forget you!
Hello, my BIG THREE!!!
Hang in there, Craig. Life on the
Saratoga will soon be over.
Mr. September, Todd - Mr. October, John
- Mr. November, ??
Davey-Wayne, get well soon , Love The
Pine Street Suitehearts.
To the Main Street Boys - Come up and
see us some time, Love the Pine Street
Suitehearts.

¦
^BHMBM^MnMHBHHM^HHi^BaaHi^HMHIHHHnHHBH ^^^Hannn

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
Send to: BOX 97

KUB or drop in
the VOICE mail
oint , ;in
n ii nin»
slot
Union
before 12 p.m.
On Thurs. for

Monday 's paper
or Tuesday for
Thurs. paper.
All classifieds

must be prepaid.

wish to place a classified
'
ad under the heading:
-Announcements

.Lost and Found
-For Sale
-Personals
Wanted
other

, enc|ose $

(or

words

Five cents per word.

featuring 'The Pulse '
8:30 pm KUB

wmm^^^KMmmmamKmmi^m^tmsm^Km^^Kmammt^mmmi^K^mBamm^mmm^m^^BmmmmmaaBKmmmmmmmmm

BU wins Pennsy lvania Region
by Kelly Ann Cmhbert
Staff Writer

It was a bleak day lor Bi g Red
of Denison. Ohio, as they were
defeated 6-3 bv the Huskies in the
semi-final of ' the 1986 NCAA
Division III Tournament for the
Pennsy lvania Reg ion. BU then
went on to capture the reg ional
champ ionshi p on Sunday by
triump hing over Elizabethtown
College 4-3.
The tournamentr involved 16
teams competing in four separate
regions- the Pennsy lvania region .
South reg ion. M i d - A t l a n t i c
reg ion, and Northeast region.
BU' s record was 16-2-2 going
into the match with Ohio. The
Huskies ' balanced offense , one
reason for t h e i r success
throug hout the season , made a
good showing during Friday 's
game. Five seniors have each
scored over eight goals. Carla
Shearer , a team captain , is currentl y the hi gh-scorer with 14
goals , while Donna Graupp
follows with 13. Shearer also
leads in assists with 15. BU goalie
Lori Guitson had an excellant
season saving 67 shots in 20
games. She shutout nine opponents and has allowed onl y 12
goals the entire season.
When asked what she thoug ht
reall y made it work for the team
on Friday , Shearer said , "The
team was reall y psyched. We
were talking. The first half was
one of the best halves of this
year. " She added they have the
potential to go to the finals if they
go out and work together.
Denison , however , did not
make it easy for BU. Being from
Ohio , their 14-7- 1 record was all
BU knew about the team. Trisha
Moy ihan , the Big Red' s goalie ,

by Mike Mullen
Sports Editor

Saturd ay 's game against Kutztown ended in a disappointing 7-7
tie , leaving head coach Pete
Adrian scratching his head knowing he could not blame the
weather , the fog or the mud for
his team 's performance.
With Jay DeDea th rowing four
interceptions and Tom Martin
coughing up two fumbles , both
inside the ten yard line , BU fans
left Redman Stadium less than
elated.
The tone of the game was set
when , on first and ten of the
Huskies initial possession , DeDea
threw his first interception.
In what would eventually
become the pattern for the 40th
meeting between the two teams ,
Kutztown moved the ball steadily downfield , only to be stalled
short of the BU end zone.
On their second drive , the
Golden Bears were halted at the
Husky 18, where on fourth and
eight they unsucessfully attempted a field goal.
A Tim Chamberlain punt , and
a Butch Kahlau interception later,
the Huskies were in their first
postion to score.
Starting from their own 45,
four Martin runs split by a
20-yard completion to Still gave
the Huskies a first and goal from
the eight.
On first down , Martin ran a
sweep around the right side and
rumbled the ball , quickly closing
the door on that scoring
opportunity .
With neither club being able to
put up a sustained drive , each
team punted on their next two
possessions before Jake Williams
p icked off a stray Greg Buchman

stopped 86 shots and had given
up onl y 14 goals for the season.
Junior Beth Cooke was their
leading scorer with 13 goals.
Both teams played aggressively, but BU' s good stickwork and
communication allowed them to
penetrate Ohio 's defense. The
Huskies took 27 shots to Bi g
Red' s 16. BU goalie Guitson
turned away six shots , while
Ohio 's goalie saved 14. The BU
offense came through once again ,
drawfng continuous fouls and accumulating 13 corners to their advantage. Ohio had only 5 penalty corners.
Sharon Reill y, a freshman attack player for BU who contributed nicely to the win , said the
team was "hustling and working
together. We were reall y psyched up-we were not going to settle for anything but a win. "
And win is what BU did with
an offensive exp losion. BU
outscored Ohio 4-0 in the first
half. Donna Graupp started things
off at 1:32 by gaining control of
the ball in a scramble in front of
the cage and knocking the ball in.
Meanwhile , Cindy Daeche contributed greatly to BU' s defensive
efforts . The second goal came as
the Huskies were awarded a
penalty stroke at 20:05. Shearer
placed a shot over the goalie ' s
head , making the game 2-0.
Shearer did not stop there . She
came back to score again at 32:36
with a hard drive. She was
assisted by Diane Shields , who
soon followed her lead by dod ging an opponent and scooping the
ball into the cage a minute later.
Denison 's offense came alive in
the second half as Tara Maloney
scored at 3:20. BU , however ,
continued its pressuring as sharon
Reillv rushed one into the net off

an assist from Alicia Terrizzi at
10:27. Daphnie Stewart scored
for Ohio at 15:10 , assisted b y
Francie Eisenbrant. BU then took
advantage of one of its many corners as Shearer stopped the ball
and passed it over to Cind y
Daeche , who shot it in with a
solid drive at 18:15 , making it
6-2. Maloney scored once again
at 34:45 in the last effort for Bi g
Red.
The Huskies head coach , Jan
Hutchinson , said her team was
really "fired up. " She felt one
reason for this was BU' s 1-0 loss
to Millersville last week.
"The seniors really wanted it ,
and we played well considering
the conditions. " Hutchinson added that BU faced better competition in their division than Ohio
did. "It (field hockey) is a low
'scoring game. We have as good
a chance as anyone at winning
nationals-we 're strong. "
BU' s strength as a team was
evident in their 4-3 victory over
Elizabethtown College. The
Huskies outshot E-town 21-9. and
took 9 penalty corners to their
five. BU goalie Lori Guitson had
four saves while E-town 's goalie ,
Tory Weinhold , had 9.
"The team played really well.
They pressured and passed well ,
and were able to win most oneon-one situations , " said Hutchinson. The game was played on an
artificial surface , making it more
fast-paced . BU adjusted well to it.
Hutchinson added that BU
p lays a short-passing game
anyway . The Huskies shut down
E-town 's leading scorer ,sBonnie
Bair. "Cindy Daeche picked her
off , she just took that kid out of
the game," said Hutchinson.
Kate Denneny scored first on
a rebound at 4:27. Donna Graupp

Carla Shearer shooting on goal against the Big Red of Denison, Ohio. Voice photo by Imtiaz All Taj

followed , shooting the ball in during a flurry in front of the cage
at 18:06. Theresa Moat then
scored at 30:08 for E-town, as did
Bonnie Bair at 32:37 , making it
a 2-2 ball game. Then came the
play of the game . Diane Shields
scored just 10 seconds later at
32:47 , taking a pass from Shearer
and dodg ing a few players to
drive the ball into the net from 30
yards out.
In the second half , Shearer had
a breakaway , dodged a couple
opponents , and beat the goalie in
a one-on-one to score at 8:22.
Laura West scored the final goal
for E-town at 34:16.
The BU hockey team now
prepares to face Trenton State ,
the winner of the Mid-Atlantic
Regional , in the national tournament this weekend .

BU places at States

by Karen Reiss

Staff Writer

At the Pennsylvania State
Cross Country Championships
last weekend , the men 's and
women 's cross-country teams
placed eleventh and sixth respectivel y on Edinboro University 's
mud-laden course.
Brenda
Bisset
was
Bloomsburg 's only award winner , finishing ninth in a field of
72 with a time of 20:17.
"I' m really satisfied with the
way I ran , though my legs were
pretty tired ," Bisset said . "The
course was terrible because of the
rain.
Indiana University of Pennsylvania 's Tammy Donnelly won
the meet with the time 19:06.
Following Donnelly were Lori
Lawson from Kutztown (19:28),
and Georg iana Mesinger fro m
East Stroudsburg (19:43) for second and third place.
In team standings , IUP literally ran away with the meet , scoring a low 37 points . Second place
went to Shippensburg with 93
points , and third was Slippery
Rock , 112 points. The Huskies
finished with a total of 139 points.

Freshman Laurie Alexander
were
Savile
and
Julie
Bloomsburg 's second and third
runners , finishing 23rd and 26th
overall. Fourth for BU was
Sharon Haug, 34th overall. Betty Ann Zarr , 48th , was fifth for
the squad.
Craig Koch finished first for
the Huskies and 34th overall in
the men 's race with a time of
27:12.
Luil Graham form Edinboro
captured the meet with the time
of 25:05 with teammate Jim
Manocchio following for second
in 25:22. Third was East
Stroudsburg 's Jack Cuvo, (25:32)
Edinboro took top honors in
team standings scoring a slight 25
points . IUP was second with 68
points , and East Stroudsburg captu red third amassing 76 points .
Bloomsburg 's total points for the
meet was 283.
Running second for the
Huskies and 42nd overall was
Tom Kuntzleman . Dan Netting
and Mark Elsasser were 57th and
66th respectively and third and
fourth for BU. Dan Young was
fifth for the team and 84th
overall.

BU drops Wilkes

by Denise Savidge
Staff Writer

Husky soccer finished its
season by dropping Wilkes College 2-0 on Thursday with goals
by senior Chris "Bones " Albany
and freshman Dave Tuscano .
The win posts the hooters with
an 11-8 record , the most wins
since 1979 and the first winning
season since 1982.
The Huskies in action against Kutztown. BU turnovers resulted in a 7-7 tie. Voice photo by Jim Loch.
Freshmen Jack Milligan and
pass on the KU 26.
Both teams having trouble While Buchman connected on 9 Tuscano led the scoring attack
DeDea , however , could not moving the ball due to the mud , of 24 tosses for 158 yard s and 2 with eight goals apiece. Milligan
interceptions. DeDea was sack- also recorded 4 assists while
take advantage of the excellent they exchanged punts , giving the
ed
four times, while the Golden Tuscano had 2.
field position and fired another in- ball back to KU on their own 26
Bear offensive line successfully
terception , ending the Husky with 6:45 left to go in the third
Coach Steve Goodwin played
protected Buchman.
threat.
his men according to perforquarter.
On the ground , runningback mance rather than seniority and
Afte r failing to move the ball
Buchman then guided his team
Tom Martin turned in another several freshmen started in varthe Golden Bears punted , and BU downfield and , on second and
took over on the KU 49.
twelve from the BU 33, fired a outstanding effort with a 177 yard sity games.
performance on 39 carries for a
"We had a good group of
The Huskies drove 48 yard s touchdown pass to Dave Cullen
4.5-yard
average . Running mate freshmen who did a real good
and on second and goal from the giving Kutztown a 7-0 lead with
Mike Medina garnered 33 yards job ," commented Goodwin.
one , Tom Martin fumbled 3:55 still remaining.
on just 7 carries for a 4.7-yard "The [returning players] improvanother scoring opportunity
Bloomsburg came right back
average.
ed over off season and did much
away .
on their next possession as DeDea
Freshman Jeff Bolles led the better when they came back. "
The KU offense then drove to led the BU offense to the KU 9
receiving corps with three catches
"It would be difficult to name
the Husky 35, and attempted a 52 where, on third and one, he riflfor 40 yards. Ken Liebel , Curtis an MVP, everyone came together
yard field goal that fell short as ed a 16-yard touchdown pass to
the first half ended without any Kevin Grande to even the game Still and Kevin Grande each had and played as a unit ," Goodwin
two receptions for 34, 25 and 23 remarked. "Since they were so
scoring .
and complete the scoring.
yards respectively.
DeDea opened the second half
For the day , neither quarteryoung, we have a good outlook
The 6-2-1 Huskies are now for next year. "
as he did the first , by tossing his back enjoyed good numbers.
preparing for their season finale
Goodwin believes the highlight
third interception of the game on DeDea completed 9 of 25 passes
against Norfolk State .
the opening drive.
of the year was beating
for 122 yards and 4 interceptions.

Long wood 2-0. Long wood was
ranked 13th in the country this
season.
"In our conference , at least
three teams were ranked nationally, we have a very tough
schedule , " said the coach.
ATTENTION
Tickets for the Bloomsburg—
Iowa State wrestling match Nov.
28 in Nelson Fieldhouse are now
on sale at the Kehr Union information desk and at the fieldhouse.
General admisson seats are
available for $5 at both locations .
Reserved seat tickets may be purchased for $8 and $12 at the
fieldhouse only .

INTRAMURAL CORNER
TUESDAY:
-Men 's intramural indoor
target archery team rosters
due-3:30.
WEDNESDAY:
-Men 's intramural pic klebatt
singles and doubles begin—3:30.
-Women 's intramural bowling
begins—3:00.
-Women 's intramural basketball begins—6:00.