Salisbury : Gorbachev 's policy sincere

by Mike Fleming
Staff Writer

Harrison Salisbury , New York
Times correspondent and noted
expert on the Soviet Union ,
China and Southeast Asia , spoke
on U. S. -Soviet relations in
Carver Hall last ni ght , citing improvements in recent years .
Salisbury believes that Gorbachev 's latest proposal to cut
back on production of mediumrange missiles is a sincere attempt
to reach an agreement between
the United States and the Soviet
Union.

Salisbury said that both nations
want an arms agreement because
of fear of destruction and declining economies.
According to Salisbury , the
reason that Gorbachev is in favor
of allowing the people of the
Soviet Union to express their
ideas freel y is to help strengthen
their declining economy, not to
weaken the Communist Party .
Salisbury said that U.S.-Soviet
relations are the key to world
peace, adding if China and the
rest of the world were to unite ,
the force would not equal that of
the Soviet Union or the United

States.
He said the reasoning behind
the new Soviet policy involves the
declining Soviet economy , on a
downhill slope since the 1950' s.
Salisbury added that Kruschev
believed that the economy of the
Soviet Union was the wave of the
future when he took over after
WWII (from Stalin).
Salisbury added that Kruschev
wanted the old Soviet bureaucrats
replaced by younger men; he was
replaced by Brezhnev instead .
Commenting on Brezhnev ,
Salisbury said he was much less
outspoken (than Kruschev) and

did not 'rock the boat .' Salisbury
added'that this was wh y Brezhnev
remained in power until his
death.
"Reagan is the strongest
rhetorical figure against the
Soviet Union to occupy the White
House," Salisbury said. He added that Gorbachev vs. Reagan is
similar to the China vs. Nixon
conflict. v

"The
Soviet
Union 's
technology will not surpass that
of the United States," Salisbury
noted.

Mass Comm. faces 'growing pains
by Diana VanFleet
Staff Writer

The newly-formed Department
of Mass Communications is
becoming a district department in
the College of Arts and Sciences.
At the same time, however , it is
experienceing the 'growing pains '
that come with being the newest.
The department was formed on
June 1, 1986 after a th ree year
study that involved outside consultants and subcommittees from
the English Department , Communications Studies, Mass ComSpeech
munications , and
Communications.
"There was a strong feeling
that Mass Communications was
not a subset , but separate, with
special needs , " said John
Maittlen-Harris , chairman of the
new department.
Both Maittlen-Harris and Dr.
John S. Baird , dean of the college
of arts and sciences, expressed

the belief that Mass Communications is a popular and promising
area for the future. They also
recognize that there are problem
areas that need to be dealt with
in the new department.
The problems include the
highest student-faculty ratio in the
College of Arts and Sciences
(more than 300 majors and six
faculty members) and a severe
lack of space and facilities to accommodate its growth.
Staffing has become a serious
issue because of the announced
resignation of Professor Dennis
Hinde at the end of this semester,
the upcoming sabbatical leave of
Dr. Walter Brasch and the need
to fill a postion which has been
held by Professor Theresa
Russell-Loretz on a temporary
basis. Temporary replacement
faculty for the Brasch sabbatical
-may be used for these slots ,
Maittlen-Harris said.
It has also been learned that a

member of the Eng lish Department , who has taug ht journalism
courses since 1971, has not been
assigned by his department head
to teach any Mass Communications courses next fall , although
he had assumed he would continue to do so.
The department has made a request for one additional faculty
position , but it has not yet been
approved . Though there is "good
number's sustantiation for an additional faculty person in Mass
Communications, " Dr. Baird
sees good justification in many
departments for added faculty .
"The college is looking to
make sure that Mass Communication 's need is a long-term ,
defined need. We don 't want to
allocatea faculty complement slot
to Mass Communications only to
find that the interest in it is
ephemeral ," Baird said.
Referring to the physical problems of the department , Baird

We examined the possibility
of using the trailer for temporary
offices when Old Science Hall is
reconstructed, we also considered
using the trailer for the Nelson
Field maintenance crew ," Parrish said. "The Army ROTC requested the trailer for office
space. "
Director of university relations
Sheryl Bryson said the Army
ROTC request for the trailer was
the most appropriate .
"The trailer will be located on
the upper campus (next to Litwhiler Field), " Bryson said.
' 'The location would make it inappropriate for temporary faculty offices. "
Bryson said the trailer should
be ready for occupation by next
semester.
The Army and Air Force
ROTC programs are currentl y
located in the basement of Elwell

Hall.
The Air Force ROTC' s office
will remain in its present location.
Last semester , the Army
ROTC 'faced the possibility of being pulled off campus by the U.S.
Government because of lack of
moral and financial support from
the university.
The program also requested additional office space to accomodate
its
expanding
membership.
"The Army ROTC will be able
to handle more incoming
members with the new office
space," Parrish said .
Parrish said there is a possibility that PP&L may donate another
trailer to the university .
"If we receive the other trailer ,
it will be used by the Nelson Field
maintenance crew for offices ,"
Parrish said.

ROTC trailerto arriveon camp us
by Tom Sink
Staff Writer

A trailer recently purchased by
Bloomsburg University will be
refurbished and used as the new
headquarters for the Army
Reserve Officers Training Corps
(ROTC) program , according to
Vice President of Administration
Dr. Robert Parrish.
Parrish said BU acquired the
70-foot double-wide trailer when
Pennsylvania Power and Light
Co. (PP&L) offered it for approximately $4,000.
"The cost of refurbishing the
1400 square-foot trailer will run
around $17,000," Parrish said.
"The cost of constructing a 1200
square-foot structure would be
approximately $72,000. ''
Parrish said a number of requests were considered for the
trailer 's use.

This double-wide trailer will serve as the Army ROTC's new offices and will be located across
from Litwhiler Field.(Voice photo by Bob Finch)

said , "because of its new existence, it has not been supported
adequatel y with space and Harrison Salisbury cited improving U.S.-Soviet relations. He spoke in
Carver Hall Wednesday night.
facilities." He explained that both
finacial constraints and realistic
space constraints have created
enormous problems of where to
put equipment that has been purchased and of providing permanent facilities for the department.
Reagan said he was relieved to
A search for storage areas that by Scott Davis
read one part of the Tower Report
has included examining every News Editor
that read "The board is convincbuilding of the university for
President Ronald Reagan , in a ed that the president does indeed
possible space and even ' 'looking
under the seats in the old gym " televised speech yesterday , ac- want the full story to be told" .
Reagan then thanked the
has so far been unsuccessful , said cepted total blame for his adBaird. An effort is now underway ministration 's actions dealing members of the Tower Commission panel . Reagan said they have
to negotiate with the Registrar to with sales of arms to Iran.
Reagan began his speech with done the nation "a great service "
allocate an area in Bakeless for
Journalism students to use for an exp lanation as to why he has and gave them his "enduring and
remained silent throughout the genuine gratitude ."
production , he added.
Reagan described the Tower
Despite these day-to-day pro- Iran-Contra Affair.
"You deserve the truth , " Report as honest, convincing, and
blems , Baird said , "I think Mass
Communications is a great major Reagan said ,"and as frustrating highly critical .
Reagan gave his reactions
because it combines academic as the waiting 's been , I felt it was
and traditional arts and sciences' improper to come to you with toward the Tower Commission 's
rigor with the practical world of sketchy reports and possibly er- findings:
1-"I take full responsibility for
work and vocationalism. I want roneous , which would then have
my
own actions and for those of
creating
even
,
people to know about our Mass to be corrected
"
my
administration. As angry as
confusion.
more
doubt
and
,
and
I
Communications program
Reagan called the Tower I may be about activities underwant our faculty to know that
there are people who care about Report , released last Thursday , taken without my knowledge, I
"well-stocked with criticism ". am still accountable for those acthem. Students and faculty in
tivities... and as the Navy would
see MASS pace 3
say , 'this happened on my
watch. "
2-"A few months ago , I told
the American people I did not
trade amis for hostages. My heart
to my best intentions still tell me
that 's true , but the facts and the
Studio Shop, believes the new
by Anne Richardson
evidence tell me it is not.
mall would pull customers away
for the Voice
"As the Tower Board
from downtown Bloomsburg.
"
, what began as a
reported
"It
is
going
to
be
felt
,
said
Buckhorn
mall
will
A proposed
strateg ic opening for Iran ,
offer more shopping choices to Davis , adding that she thinks the
deteriorated in it 's implementafor
downtown
Bloomsburg University students , solution
tion , into trading arms for
but offer worries to Bloomsburg Bloomsburg is to grow to
hostages. "
customer 's needs.
store owners .
Reagan said there are reasons
The possibility that Sears and
Many Bloomsburg shop
why a policy to open strategic adowners are concerned about their JC Penney 's, currently located in
vantages turned into a arms for
investments. They are also con- downtown Bloomsburg , will rehostages deal.
fused about the building of the locate in the mall offers another
"There are reasons why it hapmall and the effect it will have on problem.
Teri Fough , owner of Krickett
pened ," Reagan explained , "but
downtown Bloomsburg.
no excuses . It was a mistake."
"It will definitely effect my Square in Bloomsburg , said she
thinks
the
move
of
these
stores
Reagan admitted that his con"
said
Bill
Mandell.
business,
cern for the hostages in Lebanon
Mandell is the owner of All will hurt business.
Rich Dewalt, assistant manager
resulted in his not looking more
Sports in Bloomsburg and feels
closely at the Iran proposal .
that the mall's effect on his of JS Raub , believes the mall is
something this area has needed.
Reagan spoke to the families of
business will depend on what
"I really don 't think it is gothe American hostages.
stores will open in it.
"We have not given up. We
In comparing Bloomsburg to ing to hurt (business) in any
never will , and I promise you ,
other towns that have been ef- way ," Dewalt said . "The new
We'll do every legitimate means
fected by mall construction mall might wake-up some of the
Mandell said , "I don 't think stores in town. "
See REAGAN page 3
BU students have expressed exBloomsburg will be hit that
citement about the new mall, but
hard ."
Index
He thinks other malls in the most say they will continue to
area will feel the effect of losing shop downtown for convenience.
David Morgan , wrestler,
"I'd probably go downtown to
customers more than downtown
wants another shot.
Bloomsburg, because people who buy specific things because it is
Story page 8.
usually travel to other malls will more convenient ," said BU student
Paul
Tellefsen.
stay in the area if the Buckhorn
Eddie Money attracts
He adds that he would shop at
mall is built.
over 30,000 people to
Opinions about the proposed the mall for a wider selection of
BU. For story, see page 4.
items.
mall are mixed .
Caroline Achy, a resident of
Jack Smith, owner of Just For
Student death appears to
You Gift Shop in Bloomsburg , Bloomsburg and a BU student,
be suicide. For story see
believes the mall would have a believes the the mall will get a
page 3.
'
large
amount
of
business
because
short effect on Bloomsburg s
of BU.
business district.
"I' m still skeptical about the
"I think it will be good (to have
a mall), " Achy said . "We don 't
whole thing ," Smith said.
Commentary
page 2
Smith also believes that the have that many stores around
Features
page 4
mall may help Bloomsburg by here for selection. "
Classifieds
page 6
Veranda House of Wicker
bringing more people into the
Sports
page 8
owner Jean Anne Karnes-Vincent
area.
Sandy Davis , owner of the
see MALL page 3

Reagan answers
Tower Commission

Local mail to offer
shoppers a choice

s„...

£S
CY3U
PRESENT,

Teaching open and fair

In the realm of education there
are two distinct roles that must be
examined. The teacher and the
student.
The student ' s role is obvious.
This i n d i v i d u a l is in the
classroom for one purpose , to
learn . Should the individual stray
from this path , this action will not
be trul y detrimental to anyone
beyond this individual .
The role of teacher presents an
altogether different situation.
The teacher , instructor, coach
and professor are all there to
sha're their knowledge and expertise with the young and not-soyoung students who present
themselves.
This creates a very sensitive
environment. The students, the
majority of which are young peop le, are at the mercy of whoever
is teaching the class. This situation often lends itself to a serious
problem.
What happens if the teacher
strays from the path of the role
that is supposed to be followed?
For the sake of argument, let
it be assumed that a teacher has
straved and is abusing the

privilege and the duties of the
position held.
First off , it must be mentioned
that this does not always have to
be easily seen. In fact , the abuse
is much more effective if it is
very subtle.
What is involved is the disguised presentation and propagation
of an individual ' s ideology
through
the medium of
coursework.
Let it not be said that teachers
are being criticized for interpreting material . The criticism is
being leveled at those who do not
allow for other interpretations and
other ang les of approach.
The teacher outside the finite
areas of study who says that
something is right or wrong based on personal beliefs alone is imposing personal beliefs on an audience of maleable minds that are
there to absorb what the instructor is offering, not join the individual' s political , religious or
cultural sect.
This is criminal in that it if accepted as valid , it may prevent the
student from appreciating other
viewpoints. This is especially true

with young students studying
under a teacher who is an effective communicator.
The worst action involves the
manipulation or stretching of
meaning to adhere to a specific
and narrow definition that most
probably was never intended by
the author.
The effective communicator ,
given a young, naive audience ,
can manipulate not only meaning
but minds to adhere to a limited
and somewhat narrow viewpoint.
Though this may not be
deliberate , in th at we are human
and subconsciously do wish to
have others believe as we do , the
teacher who commits such an act
of irresponsibility should do some
self-analysis to redefine purpose.
A sizable part of education involves the exposure to conflicting
ideas in the hope of forcing the
individual to question why , to
think and make intelligent decisions. To deprive the student of
all but one viewpoint is to reduce
education to peg-in-the-hole training. It is criminal and should be
avoided.

Editor:
I agree with Scott Davis that
'there is hope for freedom and
liberty, but my hope stems from
the knowled ge that many
Americans are not as naive as he
is.
Trading arms to Iran for the
"freedom of our people " is not
a "smart move. " It ' s only asking for more hostages to be taken
any time Iran wants something.
It weakened our position in the
Middle East.
While publicly telling our allies
not to sell arm s to Ira n , our administration was secretl y doing
so. Not in the best interests of
freedom and liberty , but rather in
the hopes that gaining release of
the hostages would improve the
popularity of the Republican
party .
The arms deals were supposed
to remain a secret while the
hostage releases would be greatly publicized.
More ludicrous is Mr. Davis '
mention of the serial numbers on

the arms and how we would thus
be able to determine if the Iranians were indeed engaging in
terrorism and "take appropriate
action , whatever it may be. "
I'll gladly drop out of college
to fund Mr. Davis ' trip if he'll go
to West Beirut , find the Shiites
holding hostages and ask to see
the serial numbers on their
weapons. Among the arms shipped to Iran were sophisticated
¦
TOW missiles.
•¦ - i
It 's kind of hard to pick through
the mess they leave behind in
hope of finding a serial number
(they are intended as anti-tank
weapons.)
Even if none of these weapons
are directly used in terrorism ,
they still serve to strengthen Iran
militarily. This is a bad thing
because it 's already known that
Iran supports terrorism. If the Iranians didn 't back these terrorists ,
then why was release of the
hostages contingent on arms sales
to Iran?
I' m still wondering how the

Iran-contra affair brings hope.
Does "hope " mean hope for a
better market for weapons contractors as we supp ly both sides
in the Iran-Iraq war.
Mr. Davis stated, "There is no
difference between the activities
of the centra ' s and the American
freedom fi ghters during the
American Revolution. "
May be I' m weak on my
American history because I don 't
remember learning anything
about the Continental Congress
trafficking drugs. I do remember
learning that the Continental Army was made up of revolutionaries fi ghting against a
repressive colonial government.
The main contra forces are
made up of mercenaries led b y
henchmen of a past repressive
government (Somoza 's). Comparing Arturo Cruz to George
Washingto n is like comparing
Madonna to Mother Teresa, (they
both do carry rosaries , don 't
they?)
Robert Martynowych

by Diana VanFleet
Guest Columnist

IS STRENGTH.
Today we feel secure that we
need not fear "doublethink" or
the totalitarianism of 1984. Our
rights to privacy the personal
security , the presumption of innocence , and the prohibition
against unreasonable search and
seizure are clearly guarenteed
through our Constitution and Bill
of Rights .

- Polygraph testing of job applicants and employees. The tests
have about a 50 percent accuracy
rate.

Only hope for weapons sales

- Video and audio surveillance
throughout work settings , including cameras in parking lots
and microphones in washrooms.
- Computer surveillance of
management employees through
the use of computer-linked IDs
which open doors and give information on time of arrival , time

BUNCHOF \03 GUVS V
,
^ TO FILLTHESEFUN
SHOES
1!
^Tr lE^
RUN' ,.

J

Where has Reagan gone?
by George Will
Editorial Columnist

With no less than lightning-like
promptness , the President will ,
on Wednesday , respond to the
Tower Commision , to which he
sould feel deep gratitude. It
focused discussion on how his
"management style" produced
what John Tower calls the Irancontra "aberration. " Both
characterizations are too kind.
There are two senses in which
the primary problem was not
"management style. "
First, no managerial wizardry
could have altered the fact that the
policy-selling arms to Iran , then
bartering them for hostages—was
self-indulgent foll y that could
neither be defended nor kept
secret.
Second , references to Reagan 's
"management sty le " obscure the
fact that the style reflects a
character trait, that trait is a grave
flaw. In sterner ages which spoke
of sin , the flaw was considered
one of the seven deadl y sins. It
is sloth , nowadays known as
laziness.
His "management style " required from an energetic insistence on quality in the people
around him , and he lacked that
insistence. But that Jack is a form
of laziness. (Remember that thenChief of Staff James Baker and
then-Treasury Secretary Donald
Regan together cooked up their
swap of jobs and Reagan languidly accepted it.)
Self-indulgence is, if not a form

Systematically we are losing our freedoms

In his book. 1984 , George
Orwell coined the term ,
""doublethink , " meaning the
power of holding two contradictory beliefs in one 's mind
simultaneously, and accepting
both of them.
BIG BROTHER' S totalitarian
state brainwashed citizens into
believin g slogans of the Party :
Consider , however , these reWAR IS"PEACE , FREEDOM IS cent trends in hiring and employSLAVERY , and IGNORANCE ment practices:

\
].

and length of washroom use, time
of lunch and time of departure .
- Continuous performance
monitoring of emp loyees using
computer terminals.
- Monitoring of employee
telephone use.
- Urinalysis tests for drug use ,
the most common of which cannot distinguish between cold
medications and marijuana and
cocaine.
- Blood tests for drug detection
which also can indicate whether
a person is predisposed to heart
attacks, cancer, whether he or she
smokes, drinks to excess, has had
a venereal disease, or is epileptic, schizophrenic or subject to
depression.
These practices have one thing
in common: the presumption of
guilt and the paranoid theory that
says, "If you hang all the people,
you 'll get all the guilty ."
If we believe in our Constitution and Bill of Rights , can we
also accept the claim of government and private industry that
they have the right to take
whatever steps they deem appropriate to deal with current or
future employee problems?
If we do, we face the danger of
becoming a society of automatons
who have lost the ability to think
critically and in whose future
"doublethink " looms as reality .

of laziness , certainl y a cousin of
it. Reagan has been self-indulgent
when confronted by aides '
failures.
The lingering departure of
Donald Regan in his own sweet
time , more than three months
late , is a debilitating result of the
self-indulgence of a President
who would rather not put himself
throug h the unpleasantness of
demonstrating that there are
penalties for failure .
John Tower 's characterization
of the Iran-contra affair as an
"aberration " is only partly correct. True , the affair was an aberration in the sense that it does not
typify the general tenor and
record of the administration in all
spheres of policy.
However , in another sense it
was not an aberration: It is part
of a pattern visible even before it
became vivid during the Daniloff
debacle and the Iceland summit.
The careless and intellectually
dishonest handling of the Daniloff
affair—deny ing there was a deal;
deny ing that the swap that the
deal produced was a swapreflected self-indulgence. Reagan
was indul ging himself in the
pleasure he takes from winning
the release of hostages. As in the
Iran affair , he allowed his personal preoccupation with
hostages to control public policy .
The hasty, slovenly preparation
for the summit in Iceland last October was evidence of laziness
that was evident two Octobers
earlier. Remember Reagan 's alarmingly confused performance in
the first debate with Walter
Mondale?
It was then said , m exculpation ,
the Reagan had been too industrious , that he had been
"overprepared" by a staff that
blud geoned him with too much
information, but that happens
when a politician puts himself ,
like so much inert putty , in the
hands of handlers , and does so
because he will not take the trouble to decide what he—he—wants
to say and do.
Reagan 's response to the
weakness of the Mondale
challenge was a vacuous campaign. It , in turn , produced a second term that was sputtering
along on only a few cylinders
even before the Iran debacle caused
the
transmission
to

disintegrate.
It is clear there were many important things that Reagan was
not told and that he was content
not to be told. Furthermore , there
were things he was told but did
not absorb , or did not grasp their
significance. Those failures
reflect the low level of energy
Reagan was investing in
governance.
They also reflect poorly on his
two most experienced colleagues,
Caspar Weinberger and George
Shultz .
They should have raised unshirted hell until Reagan
understood what he now
understands: the consequences of
the inevitable exposure of his
secret policy .
By his actions and inactions
since November , Reagan has put
upon himself a heavy burden of
proof. He must prove he is still
interested in being President , as
he contracted with the American
people to be until 1989. Otherwise, there soon will be corrosive
comparisons to the last months of
Woodrow Wilson 's presidency .
Again , what is being tested in
these next difficult days is his
character , not his capacities. His
capacities are sufficient when he
wills the use of them. Ted Kennedy was among congressional
leaders who met with Reagan this
week to discuss , among other
things , job training .
Kennedy says that on that subject , at least , it is a "bum rap "
to say Reagan is inattentive. Kennedy says Reagan was more
familiar with the details than half
the members of the relevant
Senate committee.
The question is: Where is the
Reagan who, in and after the
North Carolina primary of 1976,
found inner fountains of fire and
fought back from the edge of
political extinction? Where is the
Reagan who , after defeat in the
1980 Iowa caucuses, reached
deep into himself for reservoirs
of combativeness?
Where is the Reagan of the airtraffic controllers strike , the protracted firs t-term fights for his
budget and tax priorities , the
liberation of Grenada , the punishment of Libya?
The question President Reagan
must answer next week is: Where
is the rest of him?

®fje iamcc
• Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
717-389-4457

Editor-in-Chief
Don Chomiak
Editor
'
Jeff Cox
News Editors
Karen Reiss, Scott Davis
Features Editor
Lynne Ernst
Sports Editors
Mike Mullen , Dave Sauter
Alex Schillernans, Bob Finch
Photography Editor
Advertising Managers
Maria Libertella , Mary Chupkai
Business Managers
Terri Quaresimo, Ben Shultz
Typesetters
Filomena Simeone, Ellen VanHorn
Advisor
John Maittlen-Harris
Voice Editorial Policy
Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and
concerns of the editor-in-chief , and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Moomsburg
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 , althoug h names
on letters will be withheld upon request.
Submissions should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union Building,
Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room. The
Voice reserves the right to edit , condense or reject all submissions.

CGA allocates funds for films
by Susan Fallows
Staff Writer

Many members of the audience at last night's concert gave the photographer more than he bargained for
while waiting for Eddie. (Voice photo by Alex Schillemans)

BU student dies

Evidence points to suicide
by Karen Reiss
News Editor

A Bloomsburg University student , who was connected with a
voter fraud investigation on campus, died Sunday from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot
wound , a report in the PressEnterprise said .
Thomas K. Miller , 29, who
earned a degree in accounting
from the university in December,

was found shortly after noon by
motel employees , according to
the state police at Mountoursville.
Lycoming County Deputy Coroner John H.A. Ohnmeiss said
death was caused by a "single
projectile" that Miller may have
fired from a .222 caliber "over
and under " rifle-shotgun which
was found near the body .
Ohnmeiss pronounced Miller
dead at the scene at 12:35 p.m.
on Sunday .

Mass Communications
sees improvements
from page 1

Mass Communications need to
reflect an optimism for the future
and work toward that. As they see
things improve gradually, it will
be very important for our morale
and for our future success. "
That future will begin to
become a reality for students' iii
the' fall 1987 semester, when
substantial changes in curriculum
guidelines which , according to
Maittlem-Harris, are "more
broadly relevent to whichever
area of specialization a student is
going to enter. . "
New core courses , which will
be introduced progressively over
the next year or so, include Mass
Communications Technology ,
Social Foundations of Mass
Research ,
Media , Media
Sociology of Mass Communications , Mass Communications
Theory, and Media Law.
Maittlen-Harris added that the
department is considering
seminars and workshops whose
purpose would be to "have
students look at social and ethical
questions involved in Broadcasting , Public Relations , and

Miller was linked to alleged
voter registration fraud at BU last
fall . The Columbia County Election Board called for a district attorney 's investigation of voter
registration on campus after five
students testified their addresses
had been altered on their registration applications without their
knowledge.
The students were among 43
whose addresses were allegedly
changed. Miller had delivered at
least some of those reg istration
forms to the county office , county
officials have said .
Miller was a 1975 graduate of
Muncy High School , and was
working towards his master 's
degree at BU.

CGA approved a $10,000
allocation to the Community Arts
Council at Monday night's senate
meeting. The allocation is
necessary to stage the council's
two fundraising shows, Music
Man and 42nd Street.
The grant carried with it two
stipulations; that student seats to
performances be redistributed and
that , in the future , the council include its fundraising expenses as
part of its regular budget in order
that it not have to return to CGA.
Controversy surrounded the
issue because CGA policy does
not allow for this type of grant ,
one that is outside of the reqular
budget. Several senators expressed the opinion that the move
might set a precedent for other
organizations to seek funds outside of their budgets .
The issue was further complicated by the fact that if the funding were not given , students
would not recieve free tickets to
the two fundraising shows. Many
senators felt that this was coerc-

for the equipment would be split
between the year 's and next
year 's budgets.
The Recreation Committee intends to place the equipment in
both Centennial Gym and Nelson
Fieldhouse in order that the same
facilites are available at both
locations.
CGA p lans to request that
$2000 needed to refurbish the existing Nautilus equipment be paid
by academics because classes also
use the equipment.
In other finance business ,
senate gave QUEST $80 for a
winter backpacking course and
$300 for a back country
medicine/first aid seminar. The
International Club received $425
for a tri p to Williamsburg for 22
students . Bloom Magazine was
granted $195 toward a college
press convention in New York
City .
The senate closed the meeting
by electing new senators. Michael
Mullen will represent Luzerne ,
and Penny Gutshall will represent
Columbia. The two new offcampus senators are Joe
Denelsbeck and Mark Beaudoin.

to London, room and breakfast at
the Royal National Hotel located
on Russell Square near the British
Museum (now British Library),
a minimum of four plays in London theatres- including the famed National and Barbican theatre
complexes, an all-day trip to
Stratford-upon-Avon to see a
Shakespeare production , a luncheon and/or tea in an English
home with various persons of the
theatre, and a half-day trip to
Windsor Castle.
Time will be allowed for
students to make optional trips to
Bath , Stonehenge, Canterbury,

etc .
Those interested for credit or
non-credit participation should
consult Susan Rusinko in 116
Bakeless , extension 4429.
Deadline for reservations is
March 15.

Theatre study course offered
A London theatre study course
is being offered this spring for
students in any academic
discipline.
Requirements for the three
credit course include a pre-trip individualized instruction , attendence at a minimum of five
plays , and the writing of a term
upon return to the states.
The cost of the trip includes
transportation from Bloomsburg

Reagan answers

Journalism. There are a great
number of questions now , and
each new technology brings a
whole new group of questions to
From page 1
consider. "
Under the new guidelines, all to free your loved ones, from capMass Communication majors will tivity."
_
be required to take internships
Reagan , once again , warned
during their junior and senior Americans of the danger in
years , after completion of basic Lebanon. He said that they are
core courses.
responsible for their own safty .
In addition to curriculum
Reagan responded to the
changes , the department is plan- transfer of funds for the Contras
ning to add a number of Macin- in Nicaragua. He pointed out that
tosh Plus computers with lazer the Tower Commission could not
printers , light tables , drafting find out what happened to the
tables and other production funds. Reagan said there is an inmaterials used by Journalism and dependent council and two ConBroadcast students involved with gressional investigating commitvarious publication and produc- tees still trying to find out what
tion activities.
happened with the money from
"We are looking ahead at a the arms..
number of things that we can do
"I am confident that the truth
easier and better. The prime pur- will come out about this matter
pose of the changes is to create as well. " Reagan said .
a
program
that
is
as
Reagan denied having a
professionally-oriented and knowledge of the Contra aid , but
practically-based as it can be, and as president , he accepts full
will result in soundly-trained responsibility .
beginning professionals entering
Reagan has ordered the Nathe field , " said Maittlen-Harris .

ing them into approving the
money because these two shows
were probably the most popular
of the series with students. CGA
President Tim Keffer noted that
it was as if the students were being punished if CGA did not approve the money.
Mr. Ted Shonoski , director of
cultural affairs , represented the
Community Arts Council at the
meeting. He pointed out that if
the funding were not recieved
there was also the possibility that
Music Man and 42nd Street
would not be put on at all.
Concern was also raised by the
senate about the location of student seats . Of the 500 seats, a
figure set aside for students based on the percentage of funding
the Community Arts Council
recieves from CGA , about 80
were in the front and the remaining seats were divided between
the section behind the break and
the balcony . The senate felt this
distribution was not equitable.
The senate also passed a motion allotting $19,325 to the
Recreation Committee for new
Nautilus equipment. The billing

tional Security Council to begin
a reyjeyy, of alj .covert operations.
If any of these operations are opposed to clear policy objectives,
they are to be ended.
"I expect the covert policies ,
that if the Americans saw it on the
front page of a newspaper they
would say 'that makes sense. "
Reagan 's closing statement was
as follows:
"You know , by the time you
reach my age , you made plenty
of mistakes, but if you lived your
life properly, so you learn. You
put things in perspective. You
pull your energ ies together. You
change. You move forward .
"My fellow Americans, I have
a great deal that I want to accomplish with you and for you
over the next two years. And the
Lord willing, that 's exactly what
I intend to do. "

Run scheduled
for April

The ' Bloomsburg University
men 's soccer and women 's
lacrosse teams are sponsoring the
1st Annual "Welcome Spring "
five mile run on Sunday , April 5.
The run, which will start at the
Bloomsburg Town Park , is set to
begin 11:00 a.m. Late registration is $7 and will take place 9:30
to 10:30 the morning of the race.
Fee for early registration is $5.

Play auditions
set for students

Bloomsburg
University
students are invited to take advantage of an opportunity to audition
for two one-act plays centered
around human relationships.
A pair of BU students will be
directiing the plays and auditions
are set for Tuesday , March 10 in
the Forum on the third floor of
the McCormick Building.
Joel Weible is directing
"Moon , " and Jeffery Morgan is
directing "Birdbath. " Auditions
are open to all members of the
BU community.

Shultz warns China not to exp el j ournalists

by Norman Kempster

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

Secretary of State George P.
Shultz warned Monday that if
China expels additional Western
journa lists such a move may
jeopard ize its friendl y, and often
profitable, relationship with the
United States.
In a speech at a banquet given
by Shultz in honor of Chinese
Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian ,
Shultz said American journal ists
reporting from China play a vital
role in the relationship between
the two nations.
He couched his remarks in
diplomatic
and
elliptical
taking the
but
by
,
language

Mall
from page 1

considers BU students "a vital
part of business " and adds that
the students play a large part in
the town 's future .
While the proposed Buckhorn
mall concerns many store owners
of downtown Bloomsburg, BU
students feel it will offer a supplement to their shopp ing
choices.

unusual step of bringing up the
subject at a high-profile social occasion , he demonstrated U.S.
concern that the recent expulsion
of two journalists might widen into a purge of Western correspondents whose reports
displeased
the
Beijing
government.
The controversy over the
reporters provided a counterpoint
to Chinese efforts to convince
Shultz that recent political
upheavals in China are domestic
matters that will not affect the nation 's foreign policy or the stability of its economy .
In almost seven hours of
meetings with Shultz , five of
China 's top leaders insisted China
would not abandon its economic
reform policy.
The issue is a crucial one for
Beijing because economic instability could frighten away
American investment and trade,
which has become increasingly
important to the Chinese
economy .
Shultz did not question those
assurances in public , but by
underlining the expulsion of the
journalists he made clear
Washington 's concern that the increasing influence of orthodox

Marxists in the Beijing government could turn the nation toward
isolationism.
"American political traditions
are rooted in respect for human
rights and freedom of expression ," Shultz said. "As part of
our system, we have learned the
importance of a free press.
Since the founding of our
republic , American journalists
have sometimes been a thorn in
the side of government officials,
but our history has also
demonstrated their indispensable
importance in safeguarding
freedom and justice and ensuring
the health of our democratic
system.
"They also have a vital role to
play in strengthening mutual
understanding between two people. "
A senior State Department official said later that Shultz, in his
private meetings, has spelled out
in far more specific terms the
U.S. displeasure at the ouster of
New York Times coorespondent
John Burns and Lawrence MacDonald , an American citizen
employed by Agence-France
Presse, the French news agency.
Shultz conferred Monday with
Zhao Ziyang, the premier and ac-

ting Communist Party leader; Li
Xiannian , the largely ceremonial
president; Wu , the fore ign
minister; Zhang Aiping , the
defense minister , and Li Peng, a
vice premier and one of the orthodox Marxist camp . He is
scheduled to confer today with
Deng Xiaoping, China 's top
leader.

r
CAPITAL TWIN THEATER
^
Downtown Bloomsburg
TOM BERENGER »

WILLEM DAFOE K

i

PLATftM yf

J

N
' ominated f o r 8 Academy Awards! '

BOOSEERS

Honors program
holds meeting
A meeting for students interested in the Arts and Sciences
honors Program will be conducted in the President 's Lounge
on Tuesday , March 24, between
3:30 and 5:30 p.m.
Current Honor Students as well
as faculty and staff invloved in the
program will be present to offer
information
and
answer
i
questions.
The Honors Program at BU is
intended for junior and senior
students who have demonstrated
exceptional academic skills during
their
freshman and
sophomore years.

Thanks given
The Special Olympics Committee would like to thank all the
volunteers who went rollerskating
on Feb. 28.
Am e r i c a ' s T o p Hits
R e c o r d s , Tapes .
C o m p a c t Discs or
B l a n k V i d e o C a s s et t e s

Only SO c ea.

Plus postage & handling when a second
selection is purchased at regular price

Original Artists
Original Labels

Rock , country, spiritual , jazz,
classics , comedy, children, etc.

It it' s sold at a record store wo havo It too.

Music catalog included.

To receive your 2Q coupon booklet send S10 to:

N. E. M A R K E T I N G CO.
P.O. Box 387
Ounmoro, PA 18512

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Both Play ing:
March 6 thru March 5
(Friday thru Thursday)
Show Times
"Platoon "- 7 pm & 9:30 pm
"Hoosiers "
7pm & 9:20 pm
* Sunday Bargin
\
Matinee, 2 pm
J

See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore or meet
¦with your Jostens representative for ordering information.

DATE; March 11, 12,13
PT . A ™.

TIME; 10 - 4 pm

j *j ^D:_$10

University Store
!
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Payment plans available,

M>2!?ICPHI >*7)

, Dream Warriors

The other side of the coin
by Michael Healy

L.A.Timcs-Washington Post Service

A Nig htmare on Elm Street 3:
D ream Warriors continues the
saga of Freddy Krueger , the
burned-up baddie with the switchblade fingers who has hacked his
way th rough a passel of dreamy
teen-agers in two previous
movies.
The first one , by director Wes
Craven , was something of a kick ,
and as these slasher movies go ,
had a certain invi gorating intelli gence about it.
Whatever smarts went into the
first Freddy movie are all but
gone now , arid the film makers
are just going throug h the
patholog ical paces. This movie 's
stupidity and cruelty begins when

Spring TIPS
offered

a young girl , Kristen (Patricia Arquette) dreams of Freddy and
slashes her own wrist with a razor
blade. Seems there has been an
ep idemic of teen suicides in the
community of late , and this
puzzles the doctors at the
psychiatric institute to which
Kristen is confined .
A young psychiatrist , Nancy
Thompson
(Heather
Langenkamp) learnst that there is
nothing psycholog icall y wrong
with the sleep-disturbed teenagers in the hosp ital. Nancy was
the only survivor from Nightmare
1 so she should know.
She tries to convince Dr. Neil
Goldman (Cra ig Wasson) to give
the kids dream suppressants , but
he shill y-shallies while the teenagers die in colorfull y gruesome
ways.
One puppet maker is turned into a puppet by Freddy and forced to jump off a hi gh tower. A
g irl who wishes to get into TV
does , in a very litera l way . This
low level of wit in the film is mir-

For the first time , nearly 500
bartenders in Spring Break hot
spots like Daytona Beach , Ft.
Lauderdale and South Padre
Island have been trained this year
in methods to keep patrons from
abusing alcohol.
The training, which is sponsored by Anheuser-Busch Companies , Inc., is called T.I.P.S.
(Training for Intervention Procedures by Servers of Alcohol).
T.I.P.S.
training
gives
bartenders information about the
effects of alcohol , ti ps on identifying potentiall y troublesome
situations , and tactics to use in effectively dealing with intoxicated
customers , or those who are
becoming intoxicated , without
creating a disturbance for others .
The program also reminds
bartenders that it is their duty to
serve alcohol responsibly.
T.I.P.S., which is one element
of Anheuser-Busch' s Operation
Alert program to promote responsible drinking, was developed by
Dr. Morris E. Chafetz , founding
director of the National Institute
on Alcohol Abuse and president
of the Health Education Foundation in Washington , D.C.
T.I.P.S. seminars have been
held at the Plaza Hotel in Daytona
Beach , Fla. (Feb . 2), Stephens
Beverage , Ft. Lauderdale , Fla.
(Feb. 10-12), and at the Best
Western Hotel on South Padre
Island , Tex. (Feb. 17-18).

In addition , A Christmas Carol
returns to the theatre in the everpopular BTE version of the
Charles Dickens classic.
According to a BTE release ,
Laurie McCants of the BTE's artistic directorate , said , "Most
theatres drown after three years ;
so our .surviving is remarkable to
begin with . But also , we feel that
the tenth anniversary is a testament to the tenacity of the theatre

The old woman at the bar ,
Mom , as she is called , approached us and shouted , "What do you
We cautiousl y drove into the
Fares from Bloomsburg to:
want? " We ordered beer and
^
dusty , gravel parking lot. Cruis- tried to look inconspicuous. A
*
Lehigh VQlley
I Leave:
Friday
Sunday i
ing slowly, we tried to decide if
fight started at the other end of
BLOOMSBURG
7:50p™
15:15pm
L^llFllOh
we wanted to be at this infamous the bar and Mom yelled , "Stop
LEH,OHT0N
,Mrm
p lace. Finall y, we parked
it! I warned you!", as she pickNewark
Airport
"ALLENTOWN BUS TERM.
« :45pm
» r
•* r
2:09*.
,
>»•!
amongst the pick up trucks , got ed up the phone.
New York City
out , and made our way toward s
Recovering from Mom ' s
^^ ^ m*. ,«*.
LEHKJH VALLEY MO. PARK. iriSya
2:15pm j
the diml y-lit house .
demanding greeting and the
EASTON BUS TERM.
icjSpa
,
We walked up the steps and in- almost immediately following
O^
\p
,«*«
=UNTON
to what looked like an enclosed scuffle , we warily arranged
-W ^
\S^
» ~>C
NEWARK AIRPORT
11:50pm
(. f* OY> *
porch , being drawn further by the ourselves at the bar. Surprising>
fl
^ NEW YORK CITY
"2>l\
12:20m. ,
I
loud shouts of the truck owners
ly, we weren 't there too long
c
into the smoke filled room which when we made the acquaintance
L
was the bar. We entered. The of a friendl y flannel-shirted man
Call or Stop in - Carter Cut Rate
gruff men turned and looked at and his amicable wife. They were
422 East Street/784-8689
us , most of them sporting long an honest , warm , and knowing
1
and ask f o r Trans-Bridge schedule
hair and beards , Copenhagen hats , coup le , not unwise to the
\
or call Trans-Brid ge 800-962-8689
h
flannel shirts , jeans , and characters and quriks of Mom 's
^ 'agitffflraWMlimaTWfTlBMB»El »lIllHnm
^q*M^rTr
boondockers.
tavern.
From these agreeable companions we got the commentary; the
inside facts , for the rest of the
ni ght. Going for the phone, we
were told , is something Mom
does often to keep her partons
under control. Since Mom 's is
well known to the police, they
could be there in minutes if
necessary'.
After we were there for a
while , one of the bearded
drinkers began to verbally abuse
Mom. Numerous shouting matches ensued between them , but
Mom always came out on top in
these verbal skirmishes, herself
being a seasoned veteran.
She had no reason to call the
police as long as the scrapping remained verbal. At her bar , that
goes with the territory .
After a bit of conversation, my
girlfriend and I walked over to the
If interested contact Maria or Mary,
|
juke box with the intention of
12 - 2 pm on Tues. and Thurs., at 389-4457.
entertaining ourselves with some
music. We had never seen one
like it.

As we stood puzzling, we were
approached by a large man with
a large beard. "What 's the matter with ya? Ya do it like this ",
he roared , not unlike Yosemite
Sam.
Pushing the correct buttons on
the machine , he quickly made
some selections. His selections
that is, with our money . "Yuz
must be college students ", he
growled.
"Yeah , goes to show how
much we learn in school" , I
replied , try ing to appease him.
"Yer probabl y a high honors
student , too" he belched. He then
left us , returning to the bar , apparently soothed by the music
which was now playing.
The men joked loudly and
roughly, seeming to be having a
good time and simultaneousl y
looking for a fight. The man who
was abusing Mom continued to
do so, to the obvious dislike of
all others at the bar.
Since he was raging, and not
so much joking, however , his
companions expressed their
dislike for him only when he was
in the bathroom. And when he
was in a rage they most certainl y
didn 't look him in the eye.
After a game of pool , my
friends and I sat down at the bar.
We began talking to some of the
more mellow regulars. One man
told us he was a mechanic, and
he had gotten cancer from inhaling asbestos while working on
brake shoes. The doctor , he told
us , had given him a year to live.
One of my friends , who has a
religious bent , began talking to
the man about reli gious cures.
"You come with me to church
and I guarantee you will be healed" my friend promised , with an
emphasis on guarantee.

Eddie plays a 'cool one' on the sax last night in Nelson Field House. 2900 paid to attend , 3100 were actually
there. Figure that out. (Voice photo by Alex Schillemans)

Eddiekicks it out at Bloomsburg
by Ted Green
Stall" Writer

Eddie Money ' s opening
band . Limited Warranty, kicked off last ni ght ' s spring concert to a sold-out crowd of
over 3,000 peop le.
Their first song. Black Wall ,
combined powerfu l "new
wave " sty le music with a
melodic "clean " voice of lead
singer Dale Goulet. Their next
song. Serious, disp layed
drummer Jerry Brunskill' s excellent manupulation of a host
of e l e c t r o n i c percussion
equi pment.
Another hi g htli g ht of their
set was Victory, a good rocking tune that broug ht the crowd
to its feet. The band' s outstanding performance was unex-

pected as is usuall y the case
with opening act.
Unlike many opening acts ,
Limited Warrenty had the full
a t t e n t i o n of the crowd
throug hout their entire performance. Their stage show and
music was very creative and
full of energy .
After a short break for
equi pment change-over , Eddie
Money and his band took over
the stage. They opened with
Eddie ' s old hit Two tickets to
Paradise, as Eddie danced
around with sun glasses and a
cigarette in his mouth. Eddie 's
band then went into a set of
"unpopularized" tunes which
had the crowd in a state of
complacency.
Eventuall y they segued into
Babv Hold on to Me. which

Travel with Trans-Bridge z^fXgps b-

brought the crowd , again , to
its feet. Their next song, /
Want to Go Back , comp lete
with Eddie taking "cool"
drags from his cigarette , was
the bi g excitement of the concert until the end , when he
closed with / Think I 'm In
Love .
Eddie then left the stage only
to be broug ht back by a frenzied crowd. To satisf y their
hunger for more music , he
went into Take Me Home
Tonight and Sliakin ', featuring
"solos" by each member of
the band.
The key to the concert 's success was the production. The
sound system was rented from
"Sound on Stage. " The li g ht
show was superb. The company responsible for this was
Nocturn Lights.

c

^

n

BTE celebratesbirthday
by Jeff Cox
Editor

The Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble has chosen the theme
of "Great Theatre in a Small
Town!" to celebrate their 10th
year of existence in Bloomsburg .
The BTE announced the
schedule for the upcoming season
at a celebration at the Alvina
Krause Theatre in downtown
Bloomsburg Tuesday , Feb. 24 in
the first phase of a year-long
celebration.
Shows coming to the theat re include a reprise of Tartuffe which
the BTE produced in its first year
when they performed in the
cafetorium of the Central Columbia Middle School.

company and to the graciousness
of our community in accepting us
and making us part of the life
here . "
The BTE has also made itself
even more accesible to students ,
by way of an arrangement with
the CGA . Instead of students being admitted to BTE shows at
half-price as in the past , BU
students can now get into shows
for free by showing their university ID.
"Most universities are not this
close to a theatre of this kind , "
said Terry Jacques , communications/marketing director of the
BTE. "BTE offers students a unique kind of educational
opportunity .
Additionall y, the BTE plans to
provide a variety of both
American and non-American
p lays for next season , including
The Suicide (A Comedy!) that was
banned in Stalin 's Russia , and the
pereniall y-American A Streetcar
Named Desire by Tennessee
Williams.
The BTE will also be looking
to renew subscriptions , aiming at
a 10 percent increase for next
season. The ensemble currentl y
has 1,079 subscribers.

Mom Neufer 's Tavern offers a variety of people
by Greg Estadt
for the Voice

/

V

rored by Freddy 's dumb-dumb
dialogue , made up of poor puns.
He is becoming the James Bond
of the damned .
The screenwriters of this mess
long ago ran out of original ideas,
so they now rip off a few from
the pseudo-religious horror films
like The Omen.
The acting is utterly awful
throug hout. The emphasis is of
course on the special effects ,
which consist of people being
sucked throug h chairs , walls closing in and tongues leaping out of
people 's mouth' s to capture a victim and get a "tongue-tied" joke
into the scri pt. The effects are
OK , but not well used.
The teen-agers are just about all
heartlessl y snuffed , one by one ,
just like in the Friday the Thirteenth series , simp ly for the sake
of the spectacle of gore . Too bad.
Fredd y and the dreamers used to
provide some g houlish fun. Now
he is just another butchr in the
of
the
cinema
debased
slaughterhouse.

a

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The conversation became a tad
heated at times, but it indeed ended with all partici pants being
more enli ghtened , as well as
closer friends with their fellow
debaters .
Many of them are rough peop le , accustomed to harsh
language and fighting. You 'll
meet people well versed in Christianity , but who are practical
enough to realize earth isn 't
always so heavenl y. You 'll meet
people who like expression both
physical and verbal and who are
honest with themselves and
others , be their honesty positive
or negative.
And you 'll meet intelligent
people, well read in the scriptures
and knowled gable of mechanics,
even thoug h most of them have
no more than a high school
education. You 'll meet people
nasty and kind , aggressive and
laid back , desirous of understanding hi gh ideals and street wise .
Their mannerisms , speech, and
dress is a lot different than that
of the typ ical B.U. person and
their occupations are a lot different than most B.U. employees
and graduates . They do ,
however, live within only a few
miles of our beloved alma mater.
Yes, the members of this other
culture aren 't too far fro m us. I
found , however , in looking
beyond all these aforementioned
pseudo-qualities (mannerisms,
speech , dress , etc.), that the
members of this other culture
aren 't that different from us.
It has been my observation
that , as with members of other
cultures and subcultures , some
typical
townspeople
of
Bloomsburg, particularly those
set MOM pusc 5

Band creates its own musical style

by Ted Green Staff Writer

Any Journey fans or music
lovers buying Journey 's latest
album or watching MTV may
have recentl y noticed a change
within the band' s personel.
The change is that drummer Steve
Smith has left the group to persue his long time love affair with
jazz.

Smith on drums.
This is not the first time these
musicians have met. All of them
were schoolmates at the Berklee
College of Music during the midseventies. But , each went their
own musical way after
graduation.

Smith' s band is called Vital Informationand their new album is
titled Global Beat. The band
members
include
Dave
Wilczewski on an array of saxop hones , Tom Coster on
keyboards, Tim Landers on bass,
Dean Brown on guitar and Steve

At this point (1976) Steve
Smith had an offer to go with
trumpeter Freddie Hubbard but
chose the jazz group Montrose instead. In 1977 he recorded and
toured with jazz violinist JeanLuc Ponty , and in '1978 he began
his eight-year "tour of duty "
with Journey.
In 1983, while still with
Journey, he started the jazz band
Vital Information and released

Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, a professional , regional
theatre company , will perform
David Hare 's penetraing new
play A Map of the World , opening Thursday , March 12 at 8:00
p.m., with 3:00 p.m. Sunday
matinees through March 28.
A Map of the World has received considerable critical acclaim ,
both in London and in New York,
where it played a little over a year
ago. Irving Wardle of The Lon-

don Times called the play "witty, eloquent ," while Frank Rich
of The New York Times proclaimed
it
"extraordinaril y
clever...ori ginal and provacative. "
BTE is among the first in a
wave of theatres producing A
Map of the World this year. Martin Shell , director of the production , explains, The Ensemble is
deeply impressed with this work .
As in George Bernard Shaw 's

their first album which was selftitled. A year later they released
the album Orion , and in
December of 1986, their present
albufn was released.
From the outset of Steve's new
band the group seemed to have
been struggling musically to
create their own style or
"sound ". The arrangements on
the first two albums vary from a
type of "synth-jazz " to a midseventies style fusion.
On this new album they seem
to have finally p inpointed their
sty le as a band. They have come
up with a unique blend of modern
electric jazz with a carribean
flavor added by steel drummer
Andy Narell(Not an original or
full-time member.)

Side one starts off with the song
One Flight Up, a cool , upbeat
tune with impressive soloing by
Wilczewski and Coster. This is
followed by Island Holiday .
which is a fine example of that
ever-pressnt carribean feel.
Side one is highlighted by a
Steve Smith's drum solo displaying .his melodic approach to this
instrument.
Side two includes Black
Eyebrows, a driving jazz-rock
tune , and Blues to Bappe I with
a guest guitar solo by Mike Stern.
This is a fine album representing todays modern jazz and its
multitude of styles. Fans of jazz
and music lovers alike will find
this album a real listening
pleasure.

plays , ideas are not simply
spouted but are embodied actively
in persons of passion and
magnetism. "

A Map of the World contains
idealistic British journalist , and LeFanu , Dan Barton as
Victor Metaa , a celebrated Senegalese dip lomat M 'Bengue , some strong language. It is
novelist and Indian expatriate . and John Emmert as Martinson , recommended for mature
audiences.
When a beautiful American ac- as well as a number of extras .
Goode has played a diversity of
It runs March 12-28 at the
tress enters the scene, the two
men engage in a passionate ver- roles this season, such as Ellard Alvina Krause Theatre , 226
bal duel that captivates their in The Foreigner and Sir Oliver Center Street in Bloomsburg .
in The School for Scandal, while Performances on Thursdays
audience.
A Map of the World is a MacLaughlin 's most recent roles through Saturdays at 8:00 p.m.,
challenging play that interweaves were Dylan Thomas in A Child 's with Sunday matinees at 3:00
fiction and reality to reveal the Christmas in Wales and Sir Peter p.m. BU students get in free with
shifting nature of truth en- Teazle in The School for Scandal. their ID.
New to BTE are Judith Barnett
Advance
tickets
are
countered in the search for a betand Dan Barton , both from New $9.50-$10.50; $8.50-$9.50
ter world .
York. Barnett has performed off Senior; and $4.50-$5.00 Student
Ensemble member Martin
Shell directs A Map of the World of Broadway , in regional theatre and are available at the BTE box
after completing BTE's last pro- and on film. She is also a foun- office. The box office hours are
duction , The School for Scandal. ding member of The Actor 's 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
Other credits include A Space. Emmert and Stropnicky through Fridays; noon to 4 p.m.
Christmas Carol, Night Must most recendy portrayed uncle and Saturdays and one hour before
Fall, Arms and the Man and nephew , Crabtree and Sir Ben- performances. For tickets , call
Thieves ' Carnival, in addition to jamin Backbite , in The School for the BTE box office at (717)
784-8181.
the Algonquin Theatre Club pro- Scandal.
duction of Mass Appeal.
The cast is headed by Ensemble members James Goode and
take a closer look at... j g ^gf yl *£*$ $ l j §
Whit MacLaughlin as Stephen
Andrews and Victor Mehta and
guest actress Gretchen Krich as
Peggy Whitton , the actress who
sparks their dispute .
The remainder of the cast includes Ensemble member Gerard
* SUMMffl RBOTALS $225 A MONTH
J
Stropnicky as film director
All utilities inducted
'
Angelis and guest actors Judith
784-0816
i
—————————^_——
Barnett as journalist Elain e

A shot of the crowd finds these concert-goers ready to
perform themselves. (Photo by Alex Schillemans)
_

A Map of the World to open at BTE next week
A Map of the World is set in a
posh Bombay hotel where
UNESCO is holding an international conference on poverty. The
prominence of the event has
drawn a host of fascinating people from around the world , including Stephen Andrews , an

*_

WARHURST
APARTMENTS

The Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble opened its 9th season with the popular comedy THE FOREIGNER,
which also was the first play offered at Wilkes-Barre 's F.M. Kirby Center, (photo by Marlin Wagner)

Squealer• s Corner

Ask them for your own good

Dave Burian
For those of you who hate
reading anything about experiences with the opposite sex,
or feel I have exhausted the issue,
I forewarn you.
Because I must comment about
a recent experience regarding someone that I was seriously attracted to (a lustwoman, if you
will), and the end result that now
exists.
I've spent a great amount of
time, as most of us do, looking
at people who I might consider
very attractive.
Unfortunately, most of us also
never consummate these feelings
by telling the other person , and
we simply shrink away at the
mere sight of them, although our
hearts cry out for some kind of
contact.
We consider these people
"unapproachable ", because they
are far too attractive (to
ourselves) to want to have
anything to do with us.
Until recently, I followed these
"guidelines" because of the fear
of inadequacy that would most
definitely occur if I would happen to approach this person, one
was
feel
who
I
did
"unapproachable ".
But I realized something that I
learned a long time ago , but failed to examine and put into
practice.

That thing is, if you don t try
or ask, you '11 never know.
With this in mind , I realized
that it didn 't matter if this person
responded positively or not.
If she seemed friendly and
receptive , my aspirations would
be satisfied and my curiosity appeased , and my ego boosted
tremendously .
And if she ignored me or seemed disinterested , I would be
crushed.
With these pleasant thoughts in
mind, I happened to bump into
her in the Union, a well-known
try sting area.
I decided to ask her if I could
sit down with her (she was
already sitting) as there were few
other seats in the area.
Surprisingly , we hit it off great
conversationally, and I wound up
spending the rest of the night studying with her in the Union.
This trend continued, and after
a few nights, the inevitable question regarding a "boyfriend "
arose.

It is sadly true that the majority of girls (and guys) come with
the "complete package", ie.
great looks, great personality ,
great (girl/)boyfriend .
She, of course, had the complete package.
So, I reluctantly resigned
myself to that fact and hoped for
the best , anyway .
This was a serious mistake, as
I was "imagining what might
have been , and thinking it could
still be"(courtesy Nik Kershaw).
By "hoping for the best"
(which would mean marriage,
love, and the elimination of her
boyfriend), I focused my emotions on unrealistic goals which
I knew were unattainable.
My feelings towards her also
caused her to disappear from the
Union for quite awhile (whether

intentionally or not), and I was
left to contemplate my dilemma
without her ,
A few weeks later , after finally accepting the finality and futility of the situation , I realized yet
another thing.
This person was someone that
I had once wished I could meet
and know, and I had that opportunity, provided I took it for what
it was, a friendship.
While this is difficult to do ,
because of the emotions involved in seeing that person and
wishing for something more, at
least my existence is known to her
and I can say that she is a friend
of mine.
I really believe that a lot of us
have that "all or nothing " attitude , and that to settle for less
than what we really want is not
worth it.
But the satisfaction of meeting
someone and getting to know that
person, especially when you considered them "unapproachable",
should at least be attempted.
It is true that most of us are
afraid of failure and that great anvil , rejection; but if we shy away
and fail to maintain our selfrespect and self-image, we just
might never know.

Mom

continue from page 4

who frequent Mom Neufer 's
Tavern , are all really quite
different.
Mom Neufer's Inn is off of
Bloomsburg 's Main Street on
Red Mill Road . It's an interesting
place to visit with a few
preferably large friends. It's a
place that, if your experiences are
anything like mine, you 'll meet
people who are much different
than your typical B.U. student ,
faculty member, or administrator.

.

.

l^^^^W

6c?a^T|

"Let Us Entertain You " [ ~ ^
l RUTHLESS PEOPUEI

TONIGHT:
last showing of

Mjk

jf

(R]:'s"

~"»>!«»¦

"Ruthless People "

ttthdete it! Da L^fr,?s;r

7 & 9:30 pm - (Carver)

Friday, March 6

j

CAMPUS
Wheel Of Fortune

j
:

Come out and see
BUs version of
Vanna White
8 p. m. KUB

Saturday,M

, -

Dance/Concert

™^
:^^^to featuring
:
: 'The Tom Larson Band '
:
8:3° P m - KUB
j

Want to do
Something Different?

:
•

How about p laying...

I

* University *
* Showcase *

•
•
I
|

Have fun watching
BU student
comedians and
musicians perform

VOLLEYBALL
IN THE DARK?
With our own

'glow-in-the-dark volleyball!'

Sun. March 8
7 pm (C.G.)

^

\

j
•

f or you//

8 pm - KUB

B.U. STUDENTS! Don 't you think it 's
time we appoint an editor in chief to
run our paper who doesn 't have a chip
on his shoulder?

CLASSIFIEDS
CAMP COUNSELORS - Camp Kwccbcc,
Private , resident , coed , Pa. camp interviewing for general bunk counselorsspecialists: pool director, lakefront ,
ecology, fishing, archery. General sports
camp. Contact Mike Gorni
21'5-667-2123(4) or Richie Kane 609-883-3975.

BIG TED For Pres.
V

RESORT Hotels, Cruiselines , Airplanes ,
Amusements Parks, NOW accepting applications. For more information and an
application; write: National Collegiate
Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8074 ,
Hilton Head , S.C. 29938
LIVE-IN Babysitter needed for summer
months in Ocean City, New Jersey area
to hel p care for three young boys. S200
per 50 hour week , plus room , board
and car if needed. Must adore children.
Juniors or Seniors preferred. Send recent photo, resume or references to: P.O.
Box 155 Ocean City, NJ 08226 , For further information call 609-399-2155.
STOP IN and register for a chance to
win a Nike blow dryer. Split Ends Beauty Salon , drawing date is March 31. No
Purchase necessary.
NO JACKET REQUIRED , Only tanning
oil and a swim suit. Spend Spring Break
at Club Tropic SI 14. or Daytona Beach
S109. Price includes 7 night stay, dail y
pool side parties , local discounts , and
all taxes and tips! Call Inte rcampus Program - 1-800-433-7747. Travel free with
20 or more reservations!
EXPERIENCED typist wILL type at
Home. Reasonable rates. 784-4437, Pat
Magda.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Meeting Sunday, March 8th at 8 pm in
the Coffee House! Everyone welcome!
Speech given by Sendeep Singh and a
slide presentation presented by Imtiaz
Ali Taj! Refreshments will be served!
120 COUNSELORS and instructors re
needed! Private, coed , summer camp in
Pocono Mountains , Northeast Pennsy lvania. For list of positions and app lication contact: Lohikan , P.O. Box
2 34BM , Kensilworth , N.J . 07033
¦01-276-0106.
FOR SALE: Spinet-Console Piano
Bargain! Wanted: Responsible party to
take over low monthl y payments on
spinet-console piano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. White at 1-800-247-3345
Ext. 101.

PERSONALS
147-74...N.A. Valentine, Happy Birthday ! We finall y did it-it 's here! And better late than never...We really miss you ,
Nei ghbor, but always remember^Friends
are friends forever, if the Lord's the Lord
of them...' Happy 20th! Love, Sue and
Jenn
COME and buy Funnel Cakes! On sale
in Lycoming, Columbia , Elwell and
North Dorms , March 9th thru 11th between 8 pm and 10 pm. Support the International Club!
DANO-Congratulations on being this
year 's recipient of the Werner of the
Year Award!
DONALD CHOMIAK...A legend in his
own mind. Remember, you write for the
VOICE , not the National Enquirer.
DONNY BABY - yes, this one is for you
too. A CGA investigation- HA HA! What
do you think this is, the Iran Arms scandal? Grow Up!
GRUMPY- How can I help you be happier in the mornings? Love, Snugs.

VOICE
I
j

CLASSIFIEDS
r„
¦ • . *to place
!
.
I¦ wish
a classified
ad under the heading:

DAN-TANA, Beta Sig: Come back down
to earth - You are the only one who
thinks you 're cool. You have less friends
than you think...Remember that.
MR. CHOMIAK - Too bad you can 't turn
back the clock and try again to be CGA
President. Sorry you 'a1 such a sore loser
- A concerned student.
JENN & SUE - Watch out for those
drunk sleepwalkers! - Your Neighbors
LISA - ONE week down! Onl y four more
to go. Keep Smiling - Spring Break in in
two weeks! Love Sheee
PETEAG E - The monste r wants you hurry up with p ledging - We loveage
youage - Bondage and Sueage.
LOST IN LUZERNE HALL Laundry
Room on 2/25/87: 2 Flannel shirts; 1
Blue dress shirt; 2 Beta Sigma Delta Tshirts; 3 T-shirts - REWARD offered , NO
questions asked. Call Bluto 389-9155

other

for

THE FAR SIDE

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOM - Love Tammy.

words.

SUNI - Congrats! You did a good job.
Wait till the star comes out in Jul y, (aim
for 16) Duki.
DJS, You are the best . I 'll love you
always! FOZ.

collegiate crossword

BACK TO BASICS: Reading Writing and
Wrestling !
CONGRATULATIONS to the Husky
Grapplers on a great season - You 'll
always be number 1 to me! MES.
WANTED - the guy who wore a plaid
black-n-blue flannel shirt on March 2
(sits on side C in the Commons with
Dan W.) What 's your name? Respond in
next issue. K.O.
THANKS Nancy Z. and Donna N.
G T. - Is it better to get pissed off or pissed on?
luv

ya

Mom said no sitting on the edge, Wayne

hon!

SO HOLLY C. - Have you seen any geese
latel y?
TO THE GREATEST BIG in the world ,
Andrea Kehoe - Keep smiling and
remember I love you! Your Little.
PAMSTER - HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY!! Let me know when you have time
for a celebration drink . Love Ya Tarbaby!
MAIN STREET BOYS - Come up and see
us sometime! The Pine Street
Suitehearts.
JEFF M. - THANKS for Brig htening my
day ! Love Maria
HAPPY HOUR CREW, BOYS ON THE
HILL , REGULARS: It 's Thursday ! Is
anyone up for a repeat performance?
Should be fun! The Pine Street
Suitehearts.

DAVE STRINGER - CHEER UP!! Class
isn't any fun this way. Hope things get
bettter. Tricia.

Send to: Box 97
KUB or drop in

the V0ICE m 3il

APRDSS
u
*
1 Moon walk , e.g.
4 Pasture sound
7 Miss Tiffin, for
short
10 Krakow 's country
(abbr.)
13 First movie Tarzan ,
Elmo
15 Seafood dish
17 What strippers lack
18 Lure in legend
19 City in S.E. Spain
20 Group closely
21 Philippine seaport
22
disant
(so-called )
23 Aqueous or vitreous
25
veto
26 Of the soft palate
28 Name for a pontiff
29 Walking from place
to place
32 Chicago time (abbr.)
33 Obviously made-up
35 "
a deal!"
38 Jon Voight movie
42 De
Clinton
44 Passover feast
45 "Your majesty"
46 Sharif and Khayyam
48 Sports cars

A crowd
"'
50 "Please ," old style
52 Unsophisticated
53 Spanish Armada ship
54 Melina Mercouri
movie
56 "Bye Bye Birdie "
song, "
Kiss "
57 May and Stritch
58 Held the green
59
Plaines
60
Alamos
61 Record player
part
DOWN

1 Common street name
2 Commit sacrilege
3 Town near Lowell ,
Massachusetts
4 Popular chocolate
syrup
5 Canadian province
(abbr.)
6 Unspecified amount
7 Pain-killers , e.g.
8
Ben Adhem
9 Silent screen star
Mae
10 Argumentative
11 Burdensome
12 Maui garland

14 Made from baked
clay
16 Ease (2 wds.)
20 He wrote "The Rime
of the Ancient
Mariner "
21 Conga maneuver
22 Colonies
24 File section
26 Turbine parts
,
27 Fall
Massachusetts
30 Threat in "Invasion
of the Body
Snatchers"
31 Prefix: wax
34 Colorful African
tunic
35
Oima
36 Kettledrum
37 Hollywood hopeful
39 State of bliss
40 Cucumber or ivy
41 Shoe width
43 Roll one 's r 's
47 Lieu
49 Mulberry barks
51 Socks
52
contendere
53 Gooey mass
54
Aviv
55 Doctrine

, . . ,. .
'
before 12 p.m.
Sl01 m un,on

or Monday for
Thurs. paper.
All classifieds
MUST be prepaid.

Five cents per word.

*

by Gary Larson

ATTENTION BU MALES -1 am looking
for acompanion to spend this summer
with me at Ocean City Beach House.
Write to me: Karin Johnson , Gettysburg
17325.
College, Gettysburg, PA

n w.ed ,- f r
°..
Monday 's °
paper

'Si°;s?n2S

-Lost and Found
-For Sale
-Personals
wanted
I enclose $

LOW GRADE But Edible

MANDY
- We
Kimber-n-Holz

CHIPPY , Come Home!

I

by Berke Breathed

<

BLOOM COUNTY

_

mMHOnnMMaHMWW ^^^BMMHiMIHiHBanH ^Ma^HM ^BMMBMMiiHMUHH HnBMHMIWMI

HBL^T ($S) March

of

Dimes

Where "minute steaks come from

Morgan
from page 8

feet in the off season ," Morgan
said. "Last year I was better
wrestling on the mat. This season
I feelthat I have improved
because I am more balanced at
everything. I want to be a unversal wrestler. "
He has become a more wellrounded performer already, capturing the 150-pound title in the
Billy Sheridan tournament at
Lehigh University and the Pennsylvania crown , in both of which
he placed second last season.
"Just getting experience on the
mat helps. Every match is another
one under your belt , and you
learn fro m each one ."
The regular season of men's intramural basketball has ended . The playoffs are soon to begin. (Voice photo
by Imtiaz Ali Taj)

Playoffs
from page 8

50\s

Slow Breaks
Noias
Horrible Hackers
Sixers
Hellions
Kanberce Quart
Montour Muff Mongers
Clodhoppers

7-0
6-1
4-3
4-3
3-4
3-4
2-5
0-7

Playoff Rankings
1. Phoney Phace

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Aztecs
SOS
Brew Crew
North Stars
SIO
Zetes
Quigs
Slow Breaks
Beastie Boys

The playoff picture looks like
this:
Thursday , March 5:

9:00
Northstars vs. Quigs
Slow Breaks vs, Brew Crew
10:00
SOS vs. Beastie Boys
SIO vs. Zetes
Phoney Phace plays Northstars/Quigs winner and Aztecs
play SlO/Zetes winner Monday
night at 9:00, with semifinals
Tuesday and finals Wednesday .

Volvo sponsors tennis tourney
Bloomsburg University is one four regional tourneys.
of over 60 colleges and univerThose regional events will be
sities in the northeastern United held at the Massachusetts Institute
States sponsoring the Volvo Ten- of Technology (M.I.T.) and Yale
nis Campus Mixed Doubles University on May 2 and 3 and
Championships. The tournament Princeton
and
George
will be-held on BU' s lower cam- Washington universities on April
pus tennis courts April 4 and 5. 25 and 26.
All current part-time or fullWinners and second place
time students , faculty , and staff finishers will be awarded Volvo
are eligible , as well as members Tennis trophies... Each winning
of BU's tennis booster club pro- team will earn $300 in prize
vided they have a bonafide money plus a $1000 donation
university affiliate as a partner. from Volvo Tennis to the univerImmediate family members may sity 's varsity tennis program.
also play as mixed doubles partEach runner-up team will earn
ners of university affiliates. No $200 in prize money plus a $500
one who has played on a varsity donation from Volvo Tennis to
or junior varsity tennis team or the school's tennis program .
has taught or played tennis proRegional winners and runnersfessionally within a 10 year
period (1977-1987) is eligible to
compete.
The tournament will consist of
a straight-elimination event (with
draws ranging from 16-64 mixed doubles teams) and a consolation tournament for all first-round
losers. Everyone is guarenteed at
least two matches. Winners and
runners-up of the consolation
round will receive trophies from
Volvo tennis.
The winner of the BU campus
tournament will be eligible to
compete
and
represent
Bloomsburg University at one of

EWL tickets
now on sale

Tickets for this Friday and
Saturday 's, March 6 and 7, 12th
annual Eastern Wrestling League
Championships at Penn State
University 's Rec Hall are still
available for all sessions, according to the university 's ticket
office.
The event will consist of a pair
of afternoon sessions, beginning
each day at 1:00 p.m. both days.
Prices for the afternoon matches,
which will feature the first round
and consolation final bouts on the
two days are set at $4 for adults
and $3 for students. The evening
matches will be the semifinals and
first-round consolations on Friday
and championship bouts on Saturday and are priced at $5 for adults
and $4 for students. General admission tickets may not be purchased in advance.
Series tickets can be obtained
prior to the tournament by contacting the Penn State ticket office for a cost of $15 for adults
and $12 for students. Those are
reserved seats only and are valid
for all four sessions.

up will advance to the Eastern
Championshi ps at Princeton
University May 9 and 10.
Volvo Tennis will give prize
money , ranging from $1000 for
the winning team to $100 for the
eight place finisher, to all participating doubles teams in the
Eastern Championships.
The deadline for entries is May
27. The cost is $10 per-doubles
team , - made payable to
Bloomsburg University . The entry fee includes a Volvo Tennis
T-shirt and a picnic box lunch ,
courtesy of Volvo.
For an entry blank or further
information, contact Burt Reese,
Bloomsburg University head
men's tennis coach, at 389-4555.

Team-wise, the sophomore has
helped lead the Huskies to a 12-7
overall record including the
Lehigh Tournament team tide and
a third-place finish at the PC
championships. The team ,

from page 8

lineup to up his career slate to
102-17-0. Like his brother ,
Rocky has also won two previous
EWL titles and three PC
championships.
Morgan had the distinction of
reaching the national tournament
in his first season of collegiate
wrestling at 150 pounds. He is
25-6-1 this season and will try to
improve upon his fourth place
showing of a year ago in the
EWL tournament. His overall
record in two seasons is 53-16-3.
He was the Huskies' lone PC
champion this season.
Wallace is enjoy ing his best
season since coming to
Bloomsburg four years ago and
currently has a record of 23-5. He
was an EWL runnerup a year ago
and came one match short of
placing in the national tourney .

ATTENTION: Juniors, Seniors, Grads
* Summer Jobs *
$5.00 per hour

There has been added pressure
when. Rick (two-time defending
national champion at 118 pounds)
and Rocky (All-American at 126
pounds) Bonomo and Marty King
(142 pound 1985 PC champion)
were out of the lineup. We didn 't
have that early punch we needed. "

"He just needs to keep improving the way he has and he can
potentially be an All-American
this year, hopefully a national
champion. If not this year ,
definitely in the next year or
two. "

"Also , I was affected because
we really don 't have anyone with
experience to back me up at 150
pounds. I've had to overcome all
the aches and pains , and go out
there and wrestle. "

As far as the national championships are concerned, Morgan
explained , "I'm anxious to get
back. I'll be better prepared this
time and the same thing will not
happen ag in. I'll definitely give
more
effort... guarenteed!
Anyone can win once you are
there . I j ust want to make sure
I'm there. "

Morgan injured his thumb midway through the season but has
wrestled every match for the
Huskies.
Sanders said Morgan has made

Wallace 's career mark stands at
61-25-1 entering this weekend's
event.
One of the three freshman in
the Huskies' lineup for the tournament , Dave Kennedy , will be
the team 's representative at 134
pounds . He has a solid 19-5-1
record in his initial season with
the club and could be one of the
event's darkhorse performers.
Junior Marty King returned to
action last weekend after missing
a month with an injury and will
enter the tourney as the Huskies
142 pound entrant. He finished
fourth at the weight last season
and has a three-year record of
64-25-5, including a mark of
11-7-3 this year.

167 pounds. Banks has a 17-11-2
record , while Keysaw has been
sidelined for several weeks with
an elbow injury, but managed to
build a record of 9-6-1.
Sophomore, Frank Spencer has
seen limited time on the mat ,
recording two wins and a tie in
nine outings , and will be the
Huskies 177-pound entrant.
Another senior , Jack Yocum ,
will round out the Huskies' lineup
at heavyweight. He has an 8-3-3
record entering the tournament .
He has an abbreviated career slate
of 14-8-3.
Sessions get underway Friday
afternoon at 1 p.m. (first round)
with the semifinals and firstround consolations set for 7 p.m.
Additional consolation matches
will begin at 1 p.m. on Saturday,
March 7, and the championship
finals are scheduled for 7 p.m.

A pair of freshman will man
two of the next three weights for
the Huskies with Mark Banks at
158 pounds and Paul Keysaw at

AN EMPLOYER LIKE
DROPPING OUT OF
SCHOOL EVERY
ONCE IN A WHILE.

Bloomsburg will compete in
the NCAA Division II national
meet on March 19-2 1 in Northridge , California.
The complete rankings are as
follows:
1. Clarion
2. Army
3. Tampa
4. Cal.St. -Northridge
5. Northern Michi gan
6. Wright St.
7. Florida Atlantic
8. California-Davis
9. Navy
10. Bloomsburg

"He shows outstanding team
leadership, even around older
wrestlers on the team. He has
been our steadiest performer, and
we foresee him as being a team
captain as a junior next season.

EWL

BU women swimmers
ranked tenth in nation

The Bloomsburg University
women's swimming and diving
team has been rated 10th in the
latest Division II rankings released by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA).
Coach Dave Rider 's unit completed the regular season with a
record of 6-4 and placed second
in the Pennsylvania Conference
Championships for the seventh
consecutive season . Three of the
Huskies' losses were opponents
appearing above them in the rankings, top-ranked Clarion, secondrated Army and Navy, the ninthranked team.

tremendous strides since coming
to Bloomsburg.

plagued by injuries throughout
the season , is currently ranked
eighth in Division I by the AWN
and has been ranked as high as
fifth in the nation.

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CoUKllA Public Service ol This Publication •«) 1985 National Commission (or Cooperative Education

Morgan wants another shot

Off the
bench

by Bruce Rosengrant
for The Voice

by Dave Sauter
Sports Editor

Hello again folks, and
welcome back to the wacky
world of OTB , better
known as Off the bench , not
off-track betting.
This week's topic concerns one of Major League
Baseball' s teams that in the
1970' s had a baseball
dynasty, winning three consecutive World Series.
The Oakland A' s were a
flamboyant team, led by the
likes of Reggie Jackson ,
Catfish Hunter , Vida Blue
and Blue Moon Odom.
Their teams of 1972,
1973 and 1974 have a lot in
common with last year 's
New York Mets. Off the
field , the newspapers portrayed their arrogant , cocky
and fighting nature , while
on the field , both teams proved they played damn well
together.
The A's dynasty ended at
the birth of free agency .
Owner Charlie Finley was
cheap with his money and
his team abandoned him.
For the next five or six
years, the A' s struggled for
.500, and were almost

Dave Morgan ponders the possibility of qualifying for the National Collegiate Athletic
Association wrestling tournament for the second straight year, (file photo)

JLOi.P3MllJ.rill 09.SJC6t o3.il

to begin the playoffs
by Mike Mullen
Sports Editor

'.. the newspapers por trayed their arrogant,
cocky an f i g hting
nature, while on the
f i e l d ,.. they p layed
well.. '
never in contention.
When the 1980' s rolled
around , it seemed the team
was coming back. Billy
Martin had taken over as
manager , Mike Norris won
twenty games in the secodn
year of his career and Ricky
Henderson was setting the
basepaths on fire .
The A' s won their division in the first half of the
strike-shortened season , but
then lost in teh playoffs .
Still , many had hope for the
next year.
It was not to be.
Billy Martin was fired ,
the pitching staff was
estroyed by injuries, and the
players began to bicker
among themselves as the
team fell way off the pace
set by the league leading
Royals.
It has remained this way
till this year, 1987. The end
of the 1986 season found
the A' s turning around
under new manager Tony
LaRussa. So once again
hopes are high in Oakland.
It is a team full of rookies
and
old
veterans.
Newcomers Rob Nelson at
first and Mark McGuire at
third base are joinin g other
young but star players like
Jose Carseco and Mike
Davis.
By the way of oldtimers ,
Reggie Jackson has returned along with ex-Dodger
star Ron Cey and veteran
pitcher Gene Nelson.
Hopefully , this blend will
push the A's to the top of
their division and possibly
even a World Series berth .
Personally, I hope that
Oakland does make it to the
Series, because that 's where
they will find the New York
Mets , clone of the 1970's
Athletics and a loser to them
in 1974.
For the Mets , revenge
time has finally come.

The 1987 men 's intramural
basketball regular season came to
an end this week as the teams
final standings were released and
playoff
qualif yers
were
announced.
Each division winner won an
automatic playoff bid while the
other five slots were determined by record and which diviison
that each team played in (from
10' s-hardest
down
to
50's-easiest) .
Playoffs will begin today at
Nelson Fieldhouse at 9:00.
Teams will be notified as to time ,
opponent and court assignment.
Here are the final regular
season standings for each
division:
10's
Phoney Phace
6-1
Aztecs
5-1-1
SOS
5-2
401 (LVH)
4-2- 1

Phi Slamma Jamma
Bush Hogs
Moosehead
20' s
North Stars
Zetes
Over the hill gang
Beefcake s
401 Club
Squids Smoke Crack
Nittany Lions
Cresslonian Yeddamen II
30's
Brew Crew
SIO
Busch
Bush Hogs I
FCA
Cresslonian Yeddamen I
40's
The Quigs
Beastie Boys
Squatter 's
Dead Goat Saloon
Army ROTC
The Originals
Stookies Storm
Skuds
see PLAYOFFS page 7

Ostler on snorts

2-5
0-6
0-6
6-1
5-2
5-2
4-3
3-4
3-4
1-6
1-6
7-0
5-2
4-3
4-3
4-3
3-4
7-0
5-2
4-3
4-3
3-4
2-5
2-5
1-6

knowing how I was beaten last
year. "
Morgan is awaiting the Eastern
Wrestling League (EWL) Championships on March 6 and 7 at
Penn State . His performance
there will determine if he will get
a trip back to the national tournament this year at the University of Mary land. The EWL sends
the top two wrestlers in each
weight class plus an additional
eight at-large bids to exceptional
performers .
"I was really surprised that I
had a chance to go last
season ,"Morgan said . "I knew
that in my class the top two were
going and probably the third
place finisher (Jim Akerly of
West Virginia) because he was
nationally ranked and almost
assured of an invitation.
"I never thought they would
pick me, because I was only a

Bloomsburg
University
sophomore Dave Morgan did
something in his freshman year
last season that not too many
wrestlers can boast about 1'qualify
for the NCAA Division 1 national
championships
This season he is eager to get
back to the NCAA tourney , and
for good reason.
In his first and only match in
the championships, at the University of Iowa, the 150' pounder lost
a tough 1'0 decision to Jeff Cardwell of Oregon State, with the only point coming on a stalling
penalty .
The West Chester East
graduate did have a chance at
another bout , but his fate rode on
Card well , who had to defeat
top ' seeded Tim Kreiger of Iowa
State to put Morgan in the
wrestle 'backs. Cardwell could
not upend the top seed , and
Morgan was out. Cardwell ,
however , did get a chance at
another bout and went on to place
sixth , good enoug h for
All'American status.
"I felt cheated in my match;it
was a controversial call ,"Morgan
said. "I would rather have been
p inned than lose by a lousy penalty point. That along with the fact
that he became an All-American
made me hungrier. I'm more
anxious to get back to nationals

Morgan earned the respect of
the league's coaches , who award
the bids to the national event , by
losing by only two points to eventual league champ ion Chris
Bevilacqua of Penn State, 9-7 ,
and by three points to Akerly,
10-7, in the EWL tournament.
Morgan attributes his success
as a freshman to the coaching
staff and an extra year of experience by redshirting his first
year at Bloomsburg .
"The coaching staff (head
coach Roger Sanders and
assistants Carl Poff and Tom

The Bloomsburg University
wrestling team will join five other
teams in the chase to unseat
defending champion Penn State
when the 12th annual Eastern
Wrestling League Championships
begin this Friday , March 6. The
two-day event will be held in
Penn State's Rec Hall.
The Nittany Lions will be looking for their ninth title since the
league was formed in 1976 and
a fi fth consecutive crown.
Bloomsburg is one of only three
other teams to win EWL championships as the Huskies captured
the top spot in 1981. Cleveland
State and Clarion were the other
two winners with titles in 1979
and 1980, respectively.
Although the team title is important , the major goal is to
qualify as many individuals as
possible for the NCAA Division
I Championships at the Univer-

sity of Maryland on March
19-21. This season , the EWL has
been awarded 34 positions by the
national committee based on past
results by league wrestlers at the
national tournament. The top
three placewinners in each weight
class, along with four wildcard
entrants, will receive invitations
to the national championships.
Last season , Bloomsburg sent
five performers to the national
tourney led by All-American
Rick Bonomo, who won his second straight national title at 118
pounds. Other qualifiers for the
Huskies
included
Rock y
Bonomo , who also captured AllAmerican honors with an eighth
place finish at 126 pounds , Dave
Morgan , Darrin Evans and Bruce
Wallace. All , except Evans ,
return for another shot at EWL
crowns and qualifying for a trip
to the national tournament in two

freshman "

Martucci has done a great job. I
wanted to go to a school that
would help me improve to a national status level so I could have
a chance to earn a national championship, " he said. "I feel they
are doing everything possible to
get me to the top. Just look at my
record ."
This season , at 25-6-1, Morgan
has been ranked as hig h as ninth
in the country at his weig ht class
by the "Amateur Wrestling
News. " Morgan , a mass communication major major with a
concentration in advertising, said
redshirting also helped him adjust
to the classroom setting, giving
him a good start in his first
acedemic year.
The 1984 PIAA state champion
at 138 pounds claims the transition from high school wrestling
to college wrestling is "brutal ."
"High school is not as competitive as college . It is not as
physical , and you dan 't get as
many breaks ," Morgan said. "It
also helped me improve on the
mat, because I knew that I would
be practicing with some of the
best every day . I would wrestle
with Jon Moser , who taught me
a lot. "
Moser , a 1985 graduate of
Bloomsburg , was 24-13 in his
senior year (Morgan 's initial
season) and placed second in the
Pennsy lvania
Conference
Championshi ps.
' T really worked a lot on my

Grapplers ready f or tourney
see MORGAN page 7

weeks.
Rick Bonomo has wrestled at
126 pounds throughout the
season , but will drop to 118 for
this weekend's tournament. The
senior has a 20-2 mark this season
and has built an impressive
108-12-1 during his four-year
career enroute to two individual
national titles. He will be seeking his third EWL championshi p
and has also won three Pennsy lvania Conference (PC)
crowns.
Rocky Bonomo will follow his
brother 's lead by dropping down
one weight class from 134
pounds , where he has seen
limited action this year, and wrestle at 126. The senior was injured
prior to the start of the season and
missed two and one-half months
before returning in earl y
February . He has posted a 5-2
record since getting back into the
see EWL page 7

Solving the mystery of the apartment that leaked

by Scott Ostler

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

Mystery shrouds the digs of
UCLA superstar Reggie Miller.
Perched above the garage of a
mansion built in 1927 , the year
Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs ,
Reggie 's apartment was once the
quarters of the estate chauffer.
Nobody seems to know what happened to the original occupant ,
although some say that on dark
and stormy nights in Holmby
Hills, near the UCLA campus, he
can be heard jingling the RollsRoyce keys and moaning about
working weekends.
The apartment has become an
exhibit in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association of the
UCLA Bruins and 6-foot 8-inch
high school superduperstar
recruit Sean Hi ggins.
The NCAA has investigated
whether Miller paid rent on the
quarters. It also investigated
whether Sean Higgins was promised that he would inherit the
chauffer's quarters when Miller
passes on to his great reward-a
million dollar job in the National
Basketball Association. The
NCAA has also investigated Higgins ' allegations that UCLA
alumnus Steve Antebi , the
wealthy owner of the estate, also

offered Higgins a car and money
to sign at UCLA .
While the NCAA is unraveling
those mysteries, however, probably the most intriguing mystery
is why anyone would want to live
in this place. Let 's let Antebi
describe the quarters :
"It has a tiny bathroom and
tiny kitchenette down a dark ,
murky stairway that (Miller) can
barely fit through ," Antebi has
said. "It 's basically in a state of
disrepair. "
In real estate parlance , it 'a a
charming efficiency rental . The
place sounds so spooky it 's no
wonder the NCAA and Pacific 10
investigators who quizzed Antebi
declined his invitation to inspect
the quarters . The Hardy boys
would shy away from this place.
Norman Bates would get goose
bumps.
"It's very small." Antebi says.
"And There were terrible leaks
during rainy season.
The same could be said about
the government 's game plan for
the Iran fiasco.
But that 's another story .
Questions come to mind . If the
apartment is so small, does lReggie Miller have to leave his ego
outside? And why didn 't Antebi,
a wealthy fellow , have minor
replairs done? Patch the roof , at

least , or have the stairway
de-murked?
"Why would I (fix the place
up)?'' Antebi asks. ' 'I don't have
a chauffer. Reggie walked in one
day and said , 'Can I live here?'
I said , 'If you want to live in
squalor , it's up to you. '
"Regg ie is a friend ," Antebi
continues. "If a (non-athlete) student were a friend , I wouldn 't
have charged (rent). I only charged Reggie because I figured that
someday someone would ask. I'm
glad I charged him. "
Exactly what Antebi did or did
not do will be decided by the
NCAA and Pac-10 sleuths.
My educated guess is that the
NCAA will release Higgins from
his letter of intent to UCLA based heavily on his testimony that
he was coerced into signing by his
stepfather. Again a guess, but
UCLA will get off with a light
penalty or reprimand for Higgin 's
illegal visit to Antebi's manse.
Antebi claims he's not a
booster of the UCLA athletic program and therefore the visit was
legal . But my hunch is that the
NCAA and Pac-10 will disagree
with him on this question of
semnatics.
Booster or no booster , Antebi
doesn 't much like being lumped
in the public mind with the wheel-

ing, dealing, cash-flashing alumscum like the SMU sugar
daddies.
"If we (Bruins) buy our
players, we've done a pretty inefficient job ," Antebi says. "We
haven 't had a first-string (high
school) All-American since Marques Johnson (a freshman in
1974). Sean Higgins would've
been the first since then. "
But he would have been more
a hostage than a player. Piece
together the clues. On letter-ofconsent day , Higgins is a
mysterious no-show at his own
press conference. Bruin coach
Walt Hazzard rushes to the
UCLA campus early in the morning, in a near state of panic , to
collect the signed letter of intent
from Higgins' mother. Then Higgins begs Hazzard for a release
from the letter of intent.
Then Higgins goes public with
a chilling story about being coerced at batpoint to sign the letter ,
and says, "I don 't give a hoot
about UCLA. And I never did ,
either ."
Sounds like a true-blue Bruin ,
doesn 't he?
UCLA Athletic Director Pete
Dalis says that he has turned the
matter over to the Pac-10 office,
since it was a conference letter of
intent. Hazzard says that the mat-

ter is out of his hands.
Poppycock. With a word, Hazzard or Dalis could set the kid
free.
That would make something of
a mockery of the letter-of-intent
system , of course. In the future ,
every high school star who
changed his mind or even
wavered in his commitment to
Hoop U would simply pull "a
Sean Higgins. "
Every coach would be forced
to wait until the first day of practice to see who might show up to
play on the team. No coach
would live to be 40.
Still , the Bruins should kiss off
this particular superstar and get
back to the business of playing
basketball games. And give the
tiny apartment back to the ghosts
of chauffers past.
INTRAMURAL CORNER
MARCH 5:
- Men 's Intramural
basketballplayoffs begin at
Nelson Fieldhouse at 9:00
MARCH 9:
- Women 's Intramural
f loor hockey begins in
Centennial Gym at 4:00