McGhee appointed as health
and safety specialist at BU

Diana VanFleet
Staff Writer
Compliance with 'worker and
community right to know ' laws and
concern for overall campus safety
have prompted the university to hire
Lynold McGhee as a full time occupational health and safety specialist,
according to Dr. J. David Cunningham , director of personnel and labor
relations.
McGhee, who is completing a
master's degree in biology here, was
employed as a health inspector for the
Boston Department of Health and
Hospitals before coming to
Bloomsburg.

"He has the training and experience
to handle the job," Cunningham said.
Describing his position , McGhee
said he will be responsible for two
major areas: the health and safety of
employees and students on campus
and the development of a waste management program.
McGhee said occupational health
and safety are especially important
because 'rightto know ' laws require
the University to provide information
about any hazardous materials that are
used here.
This means a complete inventory of
chemicals used in laboratories and
shops on campus. Material data

sheets will then be posted in these
areas for easy access. The data sheets
identify chemicals, list ingredients
and safety levels and explain what
precautions to take if a spill or leak
occurs, McGhee explained.
In addition-, McGhee said the Safety
Committe has been reinstated and will
be meeting within the next month.
Campus representatives will have an
opportunity to voice their concerns,
he said.
Referring to general campus safely,
McGhee said that part of his job will
be to go out and look for safety hazards. He will be looking at the condition of sidewalks and determining
better ways to protect staff and students when maintenance work is
being done.
McGhee is already working closely
with Bloomsburg town police, fire
and ambulance personnel. A disaster
drill was held on campus in August to
"make them aware of the campus and
what's in the buildings," McGhee
said.
Officials have been invited to tour
the campus in October and will receive maps to familiarize them with
the facilities, he added.
"I believe we have a better rapport
with town officials," McGhee said.
McGhee is also responsible for
developing a system to dispose of
hazardous wastes, including various
solvents used in the shops , a small
amount of waste from the Biology and
Chemistry departments and duplicating fluid.
Expressing confidence that the
university can improve its safety procedures, McGhee said, "I believe the
university will be able to show its
commitment to health and safety
concerns on campus."

Old Science Hall will receive extensive alterations beginning this spring. The building, which houses the history department offices,
Photo by Chri«a iiosklm
is one of the oldest buildings on campus.

Old Science Hall scheduled
f or comp lete renovations

by Bridget Sullivan
f o r The Voice
Old Science Hall is expected to undergo renovations in the spring, because of the "antiquity and condition
of the building," according to Mr.
Donald McCulloch , Director of
Maintenance at BU.
Prcsendy housed in Old Science
are the art and history departments, as
well as the Center for Developmental
Instruction (formerly known as the
Center for Academic Development),
and tutorial services. The history
offices have been moved out of Old
Science to the May building in preparation for the renovations, which will
close the center for the spring
semester.
The renovations that will be done
in Old Science include: and elevator
tower serving all seven levels of the
building; air-conditioning; the entire
fourth floor devoted to the art department, including several art studios; a
soundproof music practice room; a
choral/lecture room; Anthropology
by Susan Fallows
laboratories: an audio-visual reStaff Writer
sponse room, with a seating capacity
The Community Government As- of 70, and a rear projection room; as
sociation Executive Committee met well as a photography studio. Old
briefly Monday night. Topics for
discussion included the new hazing
policy, the upcoming CGA elections
and new parking rules.
Robert Norton, dean of student life, by Vittorio Scala
told the committee that representa- Staff Writer
tives from the Inter-Fraternity Coun- Last July, Karen Cameron received
cil, the Inter-Sorority Council and the some information that would change
administration will meet on Thursday her role in this university. She became
to dicuss how the new hazing law will the new student trustee.
be interpreted and applied.
The junior from Bensalem decided
Norton said that the university to apply for the position of student
regulations, as they are currently trustee last March when she heard
drafted , are within the law, but that applications were available.
this committee was seeking to make "I didn 't have any idea what the
the rules more flexible.
position was all about, but I usually
Kris Rowe, CGA Parlimentarian, get involved in everything I can, and
reported on the recent Parking this was a good opportunity,"
Commission meeting. She said that Cameron, an early childhood and eleKen Weaver, chief of campus police, mentary education major, said.
told the committee that the Cameron, along with the other
Bloomsburg Police would not allow applicants, had to write three essays
notes left on cars. Students must get and was interviewed by the Searching
temporary permits, issued on a daily Screen Committeeas part ofthe selecbasis, from Security.
tion process. The committee is comRowe also said that the commission posed of trustees, faculty members
felt that the signs in the hospital park- and CGA members.
ing lot will be painted a lighter green
so that they are easier to read.
CGA Vice-president Jim Fritchman reported that the deadline for
An underground newspaper has
petitions for the CGA Senate elec- found its way onto the Bloomsburg
tions had been extended until Septem- University campus. Distributed Monber 18th. Elections will be held Sep- day around the campus, the paper,
tember 24th and the first Senate meet- called "Another Voice," consisted of
ing will be on the 28th.
a single ditto printed on both sides.
In financial business, the commit- The articles on the ditto were untee alloted $181.87 in reserve appropriations to the Student Organization
of Adult Resources (SOAR) for a
weekend conference at Clarion UniWVIA TV and Bloomsburg University.
versity will combine technical reThe next CGA executive meeting
sources and talent to present the first
will be held Monday, Sept. 21 at
televised town meeting of U.S. Rep.
6:30.The first CGA senate meeting
Paul E. Kanjorski on Friday, Sept. 25
will take place the following Monday,
at 9:00 p.m., live on WVIA TV and
after the new senators are elected for
Bloomsburg University Television
the 1987-88 academic year. Senate
(BUTV).
meeting open to the BU community.
Original station plans called for a

Hazing policy
topic at CGA
board meeting

Lori Bareness, ncw advisor to the Greek community, is anxious to get to know thc
students of Bloomsburg and for them to get to know her.
Photo by Bob Finch

Greek system receives
new , f ull-time advisor

by Susan Sheridan
for The Voice

TheGreek system, which in the past
had only part-time advisor, has been
appointed a full-time mentor beginning this fall .
Lori Barsness, who graduated from
the University of North Dakota with a
degree in education and a master's
degree in counseling, was selected for
the position of Greek Advisor.
Barsness first became interested in
the Greek system while in college.
She was an active member and house
manager of her sorority, Gamma Phi
Beta.
After graduating, Barsness taught
math and science to high school students in North Dakota. She also
coached track and basketball.
For the past two years, she worked
as an assistant to her university's
Greek advisor while earning her
master's degree.
"The Greek system is a big interest
today, Barsness said. "The population
is always growing."
The responsibilities of the new
advisor include educating Intersorority and Interfraternity Council members about the new university policies
on pledging stemming from the AntiHazing Law, House Bill 749, which
passed last April.
Interfraternity Council President
Jeff Smith said he believes it's a shame
that Barsness to come into the position at this time because of the friction
caused by the policy.
"She's excited about the job," Smith
said. "She has a lot.of ideas."
Smith added that he hopes the present situation does not have a negative
impact on Barsness's work.

Barsness gave EFC and ISC members copies of the university's hazing
policy last Wednesday during a meeting. At that time, they also received
information about how the need foi
the policy came about and how the
policy was developed.
According to an official statemenl
from the university, a meeting will
take place in the near future to discuss
the points of the policy to see if there
is any room for change. If such flexibility is apparent, legal council will be
contacted
The statement also says that the
policy will help fraternities and sororities receive the recognition and
support they deserve for all of the
good they do, such as provide opportunities for students to leam and practice leadership skills,provide serviceto the university and community, and
offer a support system for students
while in school.
Other responsibilities Barsness
will have are to provide awareness
programs, to improve relations with
the community and the university,
and to make the public aware of the
service projects done by each fraternity and sorority.
"I like to think of my job as an
advisor and an educator," Barsness
said. "I'm not in charge of discipline
or judicial matters."
Barsness, presently a member of
the Association for Fraternity Advisors, interviewed with Clarion University and the University of California for positions in the Greek system
before taking this job at BU.
"I'm really happy with this job,"
Barsness said. "I want to get to know
the students and I want them to get tc
know me."

Council of Trustees

Science also has a "high-peaked
roof", McCulloch said, which will
enable the architects to build a mezzanine in that space, which is similar to
a balcony and will overlook two other
classrooms. The mezzanine will be a
"multi-purpose room", McCulloch
said, noting that it will be accessible
by a separate stairway.
McCulloch said that many faculty
members - "too many to name" worked very hard in determining what
facilities, etc. were needed in Old
Science, he said they "did a great job."
McCulloch described Old Science
asa "unique building architecturally,"
saying that the main structures "beams and the brickface" - will be
maintained. He also preferred to call
the Old Science project a "restorationrenovation."
The plans .McCulloch said,are"on
the shelf, ready to fall off ," awaiting
the Department of General Services in
Harrisburg to award a contract. Bidding, however, is not expected to
begin for another three or four
months. Because this project is under
DGS' control, "no University mor.ey
at all" will be needed to pay the $2.7
million bill. As was the process with

the Suuiff Hall renovations, capital
appropriations" will provide the neccessary funding, McCulloch said.
McCulloch was unable to give a
definite completion date, because
once the "construction period begins,
it is under the control of DGS. He did
note, however, that the Maintenance
Center is "still responsible for coordinating the project and seeing that it is
done correctly."
When asked how the closing of Old
Science would affect classes in the
spring semester, McCulloch said that
"classroom space is a shortage on
campus." Ms. MaryLynn Kudey,
Assistant Registrar, echoed this sentiment, but also said that "classes are all
settled for Spring '88."
The Registrar's Office has been
working since the fall of '86 on class
schedules and room plots, in anticipation of Old Science's closing in the
spring. She also said that almost every
building on campus is "packed" with
"classes scheduled from Sam. straight
through until lOo 'clock at night."
She explained that because of the
space shortage, "classes have been
added in the afternoons, "to accommodate the students."

Cameron is f irstblack woman student trustee
After the first selection, Cameron
was chosen as one of the top three
applicants. She then had to travel to
Harrisburg to be interviewed by the
Board of Governers.
Finally, this summer while taking
classes at BU, Cameron learned she
had been chosen as student trustee.
"My dad called me from home and
told me he had gotten the letter," she
said. "I was really happy about it."
From that day on, Cameron said, her
mailbox began to fill up with letters of
congratulations, and with paperwork.
"I know this position is really time
consuming, but I also know that the
office is called student trustee, and
I'm a student first ," Cameron said.
She added, "I am very proud of
being the first minority woman to hold
this office. I hope to be a good model
for other women."
Cameron, who came to the United

Underground paper appears

signed except for the words editor,
Ace, Storm, and Slice.
The articles themselves were critical of The Voice and the administration. The origin of the 'newspaper' is
unknown. To see a reprint of it, turn to
page two.

Meetin g to be aired

WVIA studio-based telecast, with the
congressman answering viewer questions in a format often used by PBS
stations. Then, according to Dr. John
E. Walsh, WVIA president, "A
WVIA staff member who teaches
part-time at Bloomsburg University
suggested relocating a previously
See page 3

States in 1978 form Jamaica where
she was born and raised, said she
believes her closeness with minority
students and her involvement in university activities will help her become
a good student representative on the
Board of Trustees.
The most difficult aspect of her
position, Cameron explained, will be
to put aside her personal opinions
and work for what is best for the
students, even when she does not
agree.
"I'm not intimidated by lawyers,
doctors and professors. If I have objections, I will bring valid reasons for
them," she said.
The first issues Cameron has been
working on are the new parking regulations and loan services offered by
the library.

Index
Celebrity Artist Series to
Begin at BU

Page 3.
Check out local band scheduled
for outdoor mini-concert.

Page 8.
Huskies dominate Bing
Hampton in PSAC opener

Page 12.
Commentary
Features
Classifieds

page 2 .
page 8
page 10

Noting the new arrival
by Don Chomiak Jr.
Arriving at my office on Monday
several copies of an underground
newspaper circulating at
Bloomsburg University came io m\
attention . Personally. \ WWL-OJIU- ths
ncw publication and hojv thoy w ill
attempt to chum up opinioc .

I would , however , like co .v.dvess
a comment or two made e.Nxi: The
Voice in this underground p*_;M;eation. To insinuate that The Vote* is
controlled, and not oyv n to p.'.Muxh
what thc students alone w .v.u to
print, is ludicnms.

Referring to issues from just the
past two semesters will indicate thc
lack of censorship that exists at The
Voice .
Also , tlie advisor of this paper
was chosen by the editors of thc
paper. His appointment was merely
¦
A formality . Thc editorial board of
The Voice reserves the right to
refuse any nominee for tlie position
of advisor.
In his role as advisor to The
Voice. John Maittlen-Harris is
available as a guide when we have
questions concerning style, defamation, and things of tliat nature. I ,

Another Voice

Another Voice is published under the guidelines sci by
thc Bloomsburg University Joint Statement on Rights ,
Freedoms, and Responsibilities of Students: "students
shall have maximum freedom to express opinions and
communicate ideas in writing by publishing and distributing materials. "
Another Voice finds support in the Joint Statement for
expressing opinions ofthe University students tliat could
not be written in otiier publications.
This is not a paper about international affairs. It is thc
critical perceptions of Bloomsburg students about
Bloomsburg University. The articles endeavor to portray
die oilier voice Uiat in time builds upon other opinions
and causes individuals to reevaluate their concepts of
society.
The Voice is a student newspaper with a facully advisor appointed by thc vice-president for Student Life. Thc
student editor and faculty advisor are given the right
through the Bloomsburg University Joint Statement of
proof approval of thc publication. Another Voice is a
student newspaper which is controlled by students , in
which proof approval is through thc students.
This is a dissenting voice that speaks out against
injustice and ignorance. The Voice can write its ideas,
bill so will Another Voice.
EDITOR

personall y, have the final say as to
what runs in this newspaper.
In an effort to give our readers a
chance to see this underground
pulication and to demonstrate an
open mind on our part, not to
mention the ability to print what we
desire within the bounds of journalism , I have included the entirety of
this underground publication on this
page.
The only alterations to it are the
removal of a few typos. Again, I
welcome the new publication and
invite its membership to write for
us, should they care to.

Have you noticed thc ground maintenance crew has
finall y erected a paved sidewalk connecting Old Science
to thc rest of the University. They did a fine job of doing
so, but what took you so long? It was quite obvious that
a concrete walk was needed. The grass area where students walked to get to classes looked extremely poor in
terms of cosmetics, yet nothing was done.
When il rained , or if there was excessive snow melt, the
path would become a large mud strip, yet students still
continue to walk on the path and worsen the condition of
the grass area.
It is highl y logical that ground maintenance would not
put down a concrete path with thc initial building ofthe
school , in order to first sec where students will walk. Yet
the earth path has been there for some time. Placing sod
over the path docs not solve the situation at all. Students
would continue to walk the same route to classes starting
the entire process all over again , and people are known to
walk where they want to regardless.
Finally the proper action was carried out , good job
management
ACE

A friend of mine lived on thc third floor of Luzerne last
semester. I had heard stories about damage to his televiEach year, students and faculty notice changes and sion lounge, and when I went over to visit I noticed the
improvements among the university. The most recent is T.V. lounge was disappearing. About two thirds of the
die renovation of Sutliff Hall which , by the way, docs way through the semester, I took notice that the T.V.
look quite enchanting. Other improvements among B.U. lounge was completely bare.
during the past few months are new carpeting in North
In tlie hall of thc third floor I also noticed that thc paper
Hall and renovations of Luzerne and Lycoming Halls. with the fin e total was rising to somewhere around
I find it frustrating, however, that the administration S10.00. Anotiicr thing I noticed was that throughout lhe=
does not concentrate on improvements which would semester tlie fine 1ist had gone up on thc wall at least three
benefi t not onl y the students and faculty but the residents different times, and none of the supposedly damaged
of the town also. Such a problem is student parking.
material had been fixed or returned to the T.V. lounge.
The additional closing of streets to students not obWhere did thc money go? Good question. I estimate
taining a Bloomsburg University parking permit is not that at least 200 students lived on that floor. Now let's
an answer. The visible truth is that parking spaces at B.U. see, 200 multi plied by, say, 20 bucks grand total per
are minimal and closing other streets to parking only person , comes to somewhere around S4,000. Now it just
makes fewer spaces near the college, thus forcing stu- so happens that I' ve done upholstery before and I know
dents without parking permits to park further from a little bit about furniture.
campus. This creates problems not only for the students
Thc four or five sofas they had in there wcre not what
who have thc hike back to campus after parking but also I like to call good furniture. As a matter of fact , I' ve seen
for the towns ' businesspeople and residents whose park- better conditioned and quality furniture in a burned out
ing spaces are now taken by the students.
lenament house. For S4,000 1 would like to know where
There is, however , a solution to the problem. Instead the hell tlie administration shops. It must be the same
of using needed money for projects of low importance , place where diey buy the five dollar ceiling tiles.
put it aside for a new parking deck. After all , who can
SLICE
enjoy a newly renovated building if the view is blocked
by parked cars.
STORM

Policy to hamper education
a learning experience.
After all , wc often learn more from
our mistakes than from our successes.
When I came lo Bloomsburg they had
just changed the name from Slate
College to University. I feci as if the
label "University " holds within its
definition the concept of a well
rounded education.
The administration ofthis "University," however, has treated us like
children and taken away the independence we as young adulls warrant.
More specifically, in the execution of
its policies, this "University" is limiting our growth as individuals. Therefore this "University " is being
counterproductive in their attempt to
educate us.

[ L e t t e r s must
( include a phone
jnum ber and an
|address or they
[w i l l not run!

Not included bef o re , why now ?
To the Editor:
Has the time come for a change in
the Greek System here at-BIoomsburg
University? Being Greek myself I can
understand some of the things.that the
University and the slate are trying to
incorporate. It is not my belief that
fraternities and sororities are for the
promotion of hazing, but for the staying of some traditions that have long
been a part of Bloomsburg University.

But understanding and cooperating
with these changes are two different
things. My Fraternity, Kappa Alpha
Psi, has been in existence since 1911.
We have been pledging men on the
campus of Bloomsburg University
since 1976.
In all the time that we have been
pledging men , we have not had one
particular incident with the University, nor have we been affiliated with
any formal Greek Governing body on
this campus.
The excuse we continue to get is
that we do not have an adequate
number of members to participate. I
wish they would look at the quality of'
men in the organization and not just
th$ .numbpr. 1o.f ,RGople.,
,. ,.. .
With the new State Law on Hazing

and the university's proposed policy,
we will be forced to comply with rules
and regulations that have never before
been imposed on us. It is a basic policy
of our Fraternity for the non-promotion of Hazing. We have incorporated
this in our pledge programs and have
instilled the principle thoughts of
Achievement and Discipline.
Our pledge programs have been
created to promote unity and oneness.
The methods we have chosen have
been found to be the best in testing the
pledge that expresses an interest in
pledging. Pledging a fraternity or
sorority is something that should be
held sacred to the hearts of the people
who wish to participate.
When we have a pledge line the
entire cajnpus becomes involved in
the things that they see us do on campus. We believe what we do is for the
improvement of our pledge class.
People on campus, both student and
faculty alike .wonder why we pledge
in the manner we do. We have been
called "Ridiculous" "Crazy" and
"Militaristic" by people who have
come in contact with the way we have
chosen to administer our pledge programs.
Our pledge program, by any stretch
of the imagination , can not be com-

pared to any other pledge program on
campus. When we pledge we are not
embarrassed to be seen in the army
fatigues, boots and probate uniforms
that many of us still have and hold
dear to our hearts. Even though our
members are few, we have not lowered our pledge standards nor have we
compromised the quality of brothers
that we have pledged in the 11 years
here at Bloomsburg University .
How will the University treat us?
Who will be the individuals passing
judgement on us? Who will be those
to whom our pledge uniforms are
degrading and by whom our conduct
with our pledges will not be tolerated?
We are not in IFC nor are we a part
of any other formal governing body
on this campus. I believe that asking
us instead of telling us 'what we
should and should not do ' will go a,
long way in improving relations so
that we will not have to disrupt the
progress of our pledge class. Members of my fraternity have given a lot
of themselves to the improvement of
Bloomsburg University. Hopefully
the University will be willing to give
some back to us.
Mike "Love" Harvey
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc.

Education majo r rebuts editorial

Testing not an adequate measure

To the Editor:
Since I first entered this university
over three years ago, I have been an
avid reader of The Voice. I especially
enjoy the editorial page and the "Student at Large" feature written-by Don
Chomiak. They have often brought a
smile to my face on an otherwise
dreary day .
After reading Mr. Chomiak's commentary last Monday, however, I
have decided that he had better stick to
"Student at Large" and other such
works of fantasy.
To begin with , I agree with the
headline - communication skills lacking in today's student. I do not agree
with Mr. Chomiak's (Notice, Don ,
that I have mastered singular possesI sec Dr. Ausprich as a man of sive, and I haven 't even graduated
integrity and a man who respects us as yet!) assertion that certification testwe do him. The recent policy pre- ing for education majors is the best
sented to the Greek organizations has way to alleviate this problem.
It seems very convenient for those
caused a furor among its members. I
in
other fields to be in favor of certifiknow that we all want a quick resolucation
testing for student teachers. As
tion to the problem and I am sure we
long
as
it doesn 't involve them perare all willing to work together toward
sonally,
some people find it tedious to
thai resolution.
research
all sides of an issue before
I am not casting dispersions toward
making
a
decision. Instead, they just
this school; I am merely attempting to
jump
on
the
first handy bandwagon .
draw attention to the concern that I
It
appears
that Mr. Chomiak has
have about our individuality as stuthese elementary
chosen
to
ignore
dents in a place we call "ours" and
journal
ism.
rules
of
good
"home."
I
realize
that
the
editorial
page is for
I hope this letter will draw support
the impresunder
opinions,
but
I
was
from thc two strongest organizations
on campus, the I.S.C. and the I.F.C. sion that professionals carefull y
This is a time of great concern for all weighed all of the facts before formPerhaps future
of us because our emphasis on tradi- ing their opinions.
journalists
should
be
tested to detertion is in great je opardy. This is a time
before they are
mine
their
competence
to unite and stand up for what we have
world.
real
allowed
to
enter
the
worked so hard to obtain.
The
average
teacher
may
come in
In closing, I would like to say that in
of
thousands
tens
contact
with
several
having an organization .be ita football
team, a chess club, or a fraternity, the of students in the course of his^er
organization should be allowed to career, but a journa list could influmake the requirements for member- ence that many people in a single day,
ship within that organization. A depending on the circulation of the
school requires certain requirements newspaper the reporter writes for.
before it gives the privilege of accep- The lack of communication skills in
tance to a student. Therefore, any today's students is not the fault of our
organizatin within that school should future teachers, yet they are faced
also set its requirements for the privi- with taking a standardized test to gain
lege of acceptance. Don 't back down. certification.
lan would be to
Signed, A more equitable p
test
existing
teachers
- those now in
Scott Johnson
teachers are
the
field.
Many
of
these
(fraternity member)

(This was distributed
on campus Monday)

To the Editor:
This letter is directed io the population of Bloomsburg Univers ity. (I am
writing this letter because of some
concerns I have over issues that have
developed on our campus. I would
like to point out that although I believe
many feci the same way I do that this
expression is a representation of my
own feelings and does not reflect an
opinion ofa specific group of people.)
College is supposed to be an education and within that education a student grows. A student grows intellectually as well as socially. A student
also grows by being independent in
that for the first time in his or her life,
he/she must make decisions alone.
Riaht or wrong, the decision provides

^^^

\

competent, but some are just comfortably hiding behind their tenure.
They haven 't read a journal or attended a lecture in many years. If we
must point fingers , this seems a more
logical place to begin.
Another option is to hold the colleges accountable. If the education
departments of our colleges are doing
their job, as I believe they are, those
students who successfull y complete
the requirements of those departments will be qualified to teach. No
testing will be necessary.

Anyone who knows anything about
measurement and evaluation is aware
that it is both unfair and unprofessional to assess a person on the
grounds of one test score. Surely then,
it must follow that it is unfair and
unprofessional to certify future teachers on the basis of one standardized
test score.
Has Mr. Chomiak researched the
literature concerning the validity and

reliability of such tests? Is he aware
that other such standardized tests,
such as the SAT's, are poor predictors
of a student's future success or failure
in college?
In January , 1986, when the space
shuttie exploded , did we implement a
policy to test all future engineers?
When bridges and skyscrapers collapse, do we take measures to ensure
that all future architects are tested so
that other such calamities do not occur? If these questions seem absurd,
teacher testing is equally absurd. The
same reasoning is applicable to all
professions.
Rather than singling out education
majors , perhaps all graduating seniors
in all disciplines should be tested to
determine accomplishments and predict future success in their chosen
fields. Until such a plan is implemented, I strongly oppose thc testing
of future teachers.
Sincerely,
Mary Alice Marlow

®I|£ Hflice
Editor-in-Chief.
Senior News Editor
News Editor
Features Editors
Sports Editor
Photography Editors
Advertising Managers
Business Manager
Advisor

Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
717-389-4457

Don Chomiak Jr.
Karen Reiss
Tom Sink
Lynne Ernst, Lisa Cellini
Mike Mullen
Robert Finch, Alex Schilleman s,
Tammy Kemmerer
Laura Wisnosk y, Tricia Anne Rcill y
Bonnie Hummel , Richard Shaplin ,
Michelle McCoy
John Maittlen-Harris

Voice Editorial Policy

Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in Thc Voice arc thc opinions and
concerts of the Editor-in-Chief , and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of all members of The Voice staff, or the student population of Bloomsburg
University.
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page
through letters to the editor and guest columns. AU submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification, although 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.

Plan ahead

"Prince of Comedy "
opens artist's series

The deadline for CGA senator petitions will be extended until Friday
Victor Borge, the renowned
Sept. 18 at 4 p.m. Return petitions tc "prince of comedy," will open the
the information desk in the Kehj 1987-88 Celebrity Artist Series at
Union.
2:30 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 20, in MiElections are scheduled for Thurs- trani Hall, Haas Center for the Arts.
day, Sept. 24.
Borge is know as a unique artist
who has mastered comedy, music and
a combination of the two which apA meeting for the Senior class is peals to audiences of all ages.
Internationally hailed as
scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 24 ai
America's
ambassador of goodwill,
9:30 p.m. in Multi-A in the Kehi
he
has
performed
on radio, in films, on
Union.
Items to be discussed are the senioi television, on Broadway, in ni ght:Iass float , the senior sweetheart, and clubs, in large concert arenas, and at
the White House.
banque. plans.
In 1984, he marked his 75th birthday with a command performance in
his birthplace of Copenhagen , DenThe Women 's Center begins its fai:
mark, conducting Denmark's Royal
schedule of volunteer training toPhilharmonic.
night, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The
Borge is in the Guiness Book of
sessions are open to all women of thc
World Records for the longest runarea who have completed a pre-trainning, one-man show, 849 performing interview.
ances. The piano virtuoso had 12
Anyone interested in registering foi
volunteer training, or more information about the center's services, car
:all the 24-hour hotline, 784-6631.

continuous record-breaking, sold-out
performances in New York City 's
Carnegie Hall.
He has conducted many of the
world's most prestigious orchestras,
and his ever-changing concert and
stage presentations have entertained
more than 12,000,000 people in more
than 6,000 live performances.
Tickets ($20) can be purchased in
advance at the Kehr Union information desk weekdays from 10 a.m . to 4
p.m. or at the door.

Wrestlers to
meet Tuesday

A wrestling meeung is scheduled
for Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 5:30 p.m. in
the wrestling room at Nelson Fieldhouse. All wrestling team member
must attend.
Physicals for wresding will be
given that evening at 7:00 p.m.

Televised meeting will
feature congressman

The Atlantic recording group,
INXS, will appear at Bloomsburg
University's Nelson Fieldhouse or
Tuesday, Oct 27 at 8 p.m. All tickets
ire general admission and will cosi
S9.00 with BU I.D. and $12.00 with-

DUt.

Tickets will go on sale 10 a.m. in the
Union on Sept. 23. For more information and additional sale times and
locations, call Jimmy Gilliland ai
389-4344.

The Husky Club will once again
tiost a series of fall football luncheons
at the Hotel Magee on Thursdays
beginning at 11:45 to approximately 1
p.m.
Cost is $5.00 and includes salac
bar, soup, cold cuts and a beverage
Everyone is invited to attend.

The sixth annual Move-a-thon,
sponsored by the Women 's Center
will be held this Saturday at 10 a.m.
starting from the Columbia Count)
Court House. The event is open to all
area residents. For more informatior
about the event, call the center at 784
5631.

The Husky Club is sponsoring ar
auction Sept. 26 at 9:30 a.m. at Nelsor
Fieldhouse. More than 100 new items
will be auctioned off and all proceeds
will be placed into the university's
general athletic scholarship fund.
The event is open to the public. Foi
more information, call the husky Glut
Dffice at 389-4663.

The deadline for Homecoming
Sweetheart registration is Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 4 p.m. Registratior
forms must be submitted to the Information Desk in the Union along witl
Lhe $9.00 registration fee. Sweethearts should sign up for picture taking at this time.
For more information about home
:oming sweethearts or floats, cal
limrny Gilliland at 389-4344.

A representative from Ohio Northsrn Law School will be in the Kehi
Union Snack Bar area to talk to students interested in law school on
Monday, Sept. 28, from 1 p.m. to 4
p.m. For more information , call thc
Career Development Center.

from page 1
scheduled Bloomsburg Town Meeting to the McCormick Center on the
university campus, where state-ofthe-art broadcast facilities are used by
the mass communications program."
Officials from Congressman
Kanjorski 's office and Bloomsburg
University quickly agreed to the proposal. BU students will share responsibility fro the production with the
WVIA staff. Technical assistance was
also volunteered by Cable TV Com-

pany of Berwick.
Questions for the congressman will
be taken from the studio audience.
Viewers at home may also phone
questions.
The program and a student-produced view of the university will be
introduced by BU President Dr. Harry
Ausprich; moderator will be WVIA
President Dr. John E. Walsh.
Limited seating for this communtiy
event is available. For ticket inform ation , call 825-2200.

from page 5
mir and Israeli conservatives are
willing to talk tot he Soviet Union , but
primarily about the emigration issue.
"For us, the fate of Russian Jewry is
more important than an international
conference," said an Israeli offficial ,
explaining Shamir's view. "There are
400,000 Jews who crave getting out.
Can we just forget them?" ¦_.
Statements by Peres and Novik after the latest tlalks suggest no progress
in accelerating Soviet Jewish emigration, a deeply emotional issue here.
Hebrew University's Agurski said
that issue enables even a small group
of Soviet emigres to generate heavy
pressure against renewing ties to the
Soviet Union or permitting it a role in
peace-keeping.
Soviet emigre organizations have
demonstrated at offices rented by the
Soviet consular delegation in Tel
Aviv, calling for Israel to withhold
improved relations until Moscow
Allows free Jewish emigration.
But Agurski says those activists
benefit more from financial support
by American conservatives tan from
popularity in the Soviet emigre community here.
Agurski said 70 to 80 percent of
Soviet emigres here favor renewed
ties."Most of us would like good relations; we all have friends and relatives
we would like to visit" i n the Soviet
Union, he said.
Aside from the Israeli.i nfighting, a

critical question for Peres ' effort is
whether the Soviet leadership is fully
behind Tarasov 's stance, which underlined that Moscow would not seek
a conference with the power to impose
a resolution of the Middle East conflict.
Israelis fear that such a conference
would leave them isloated and under
pressure to make cdridessiohs iri tliat larger forum. Novik suggested;tlTat'"a'1
major deadline forsighaJing'this is the
third week of September," when thc
U.N. General Assembly meeting will
offer chances for Soviet Foreign
Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, now
in Washington, to meet with Secretary of State George P. Schultz and
Peres.
Agurski sees an imperative for the
Soviet Union to enlarge its role in the
Middle East. "They have 50 million
Moslems and will have 100 million in
15 or 20 years," he said, "especially
with the Islamic causes in IRan and
Afghanistan, Moscow faces the threat
of a Moslem explosion in the Soviet
south. The Soviets are looking for
ways to neutralize this."
Agurski said, "the Soviet Union 's
Arabists will complicate moves toward Israel by demanding that they
balance every move with a gesture to
the Arab countries." As does the
United States, the Soviet Union fears
a spread of fundamentalist Islam, and
will want a Middle East settlemen t
that works against it,_he said.

Four retirements announced
at September trustee meeting

Soviet-Israel talks

:

COLLEGE NIGHT SUPPER

I
*
;
•
•
•
*

•

•

:.m-*>j f*u

The retirements of two faculty
memebers and two non-instructional
employees with a total of 74_ years of
service at Bloomsburg University
were announced at the September
quarterly Council of Trustees meeting.
Joan M. Auten , associate professor
of health , physical education and ath letics, retired June 30 with 33 vears of

*

EPISCOPAL COLLEGE STUDENTS AND THEIR
I
I FRIENDS are invited to COLLEGE NIGH T ,
• THURSDAY , SEPTEflGER 17 , 6PH—Good food
* and good time together at ST PAULS EPIS.'
• COPRL CHURCH , Main Street at Iron ,
* Bloomsburg.
If you need a ride or more
I information , call finita 389-3496 or Sara

:

r' ANNOUNCiNG '1
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*Located on the Old Bloomsburg-Danville Highway

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ness, will retire at the end of theT98788 academic year.
He came to BU in 1968 as director
of the division of business education
and is completing 37 years in July
1970, and, upon his own request, returned to classroom teaching at the
start of the 1985-86 academic year.
Two members of the physical plant
deoartment retired in Julv ofthis vear.

.... _nirir_ i
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__-«-«_aa_ rf >BifflrHr ^| A M& 9 JL_!L_r^_AHn_HI__ffi___H__P^ t f a wBEBBm

• TME BLOOMSBUKG UNIVERSITY GREEKS
J

•

tant professor in 1971 and to associate
professor in 1974. She is a former
director of womcn 's/co-educational
intramural sports.
Auten and Robert B. Hessert,
whose retirement was announced
earlier, have been granted faculty
emertius statu s based on their many
years of outstanding service to the
university.

JUNIORS•SENIORS « GRADS ^g^
^
^^^^^S^f^gll^WB

• The New Candle Light Inn \
•

The Medical Technology Club
will present a seminar, "How to
lake an Interview ", on Thursday,
September 22, at 7:00 in the Green
Room in Kehr Union. The speaker
will be Ms. Carol Barnett. All
students, not only Medical Technology majors, are invited and urged to
attend.

New Army ROTC officers for thc 1987-88 academic year arc pictured above. Thc first ROTC leadership lab was
he Id last week. During tlie lab, new ROTC members were briefed on the program .

!

offer.

'Dial-a-porn ' ruling challenges free-speech

By Kim Murphy

L.A. Times-Washington Post AV H 'J Sen ice

In a potential boost to efforts io
clam p down on "dial-a-porn " serv ices, a federal appeals court ruled
Monday that private telephone companies can prohibit sexually explicit
phone services.
Ruling in an Arizona case, the U.S.
9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San
Fransisco concluded that tYee-speeeh
guarantees tliat prevent the government from banning the controversial
telephone services do not appl y to
telephone compasnies . even though
they are state-regulated utilities.
The ruling leaves Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co. free to
turn away "dial-a-po rn " vendors , and
company officials p redicted thst it
would clear the way for other telephone companies to do away witli
steamy sex-by-phone services.
"The decision says we can act as a
private party and. in that capacity ,
contract or decide not to contract."
said Stuart Gunckel . Mountain Bell ' s

vice president and chief counsel. It
will give ideplvne companies a basis
upon which tho > can dea l with thi s
problem. "
Pacific Rell earlier this year
dropped its legal effort to halt '"dial-aporn " services in California after the
state Public Utilities Commission
concluded that the state should remain
"content neutral in regulating pay-bycall services.
Pacifi c Bell spokeswoman Charlene Baldwin said Monday that the
compan y will take a new look at the
issue in light of the appellate court ' s
ruling.
""We haven ' t seen ihe decision yet ,
so we ' re not real sure of tlie impact,
but we have been against pornograph y being used with the 976 service
for the beginning, and we 're in favor
e-f anv kind of legal measures to get
pornography off the network , " Baldwin said .
Spokesman for Carlin Communications Inc., which marketed the sex
phone lines in both the Arizona and

Caliiornta cases, couia not DC reacnea
for comment.
Mountain Bell , which provides
phones service in seven Western
states, began carrying Carlin 's salacious telephone messages in 1985 on
its regular "Scoop line" dial-a-messagc network , which also offers sports
updates , weather reports and a variety
of other information services via a 976
telep hone exchange.
The taped messages offered customers a full menu of sex talk , heavy
breathing and passionate moans for a
fee-under Sl for thc first minutc-in
addition to regular long-distance
lolls.
Hostile community reaction , followed immediatel y, including complaints from school officials about
children calling the number. Mountain Bell eventually terminated the
service in May 1985 when the Maricopa County district attorney ' s office
threatened to prosecute thc telephone
company under a slate law prohibiting
the distribution of sexually explicit

material to minors.
A few days later, the telephone
company adopted a policy prohibiting
all such services throughout its service area, and carlin filed suit challenging the policy on a variety of grounds,
among them violation of the First
Amendment rights.
A district court judge agreed with
Carlin and ordered Mountain Bell to
restore Carlin's 976 service. It was
that order that the appeals court, echoing a similar ruling last year from the
11th Circuit Court of Appeals, overturned Monday. One of the most
important issues decided by the court
was whether a state-regulated telephone company falls within the restrictions of the First Amendment,
which prevents the government - but
not necessarily private parties - from
infringing on free-speech rights.
"Censoring pornography without a
prior judicial determination of its
obscenity is something that states may
not do; it is a thing that private party
lines alone - newspapers, television

networks, publishers, and so on-may
do." Thc court noted in a 2-1 opinion
written by Senior Judge Joseph T.
Sneed.
Although the court concluded that
the company 's initial cancellation
order was unconstitutional because it
was issued is response to threats from
a county prosecutor, Mountai n Bell
was free as a private company to adopt
its subsequen t system-wide policy
outlawing dial-a-porn services, the
court said.
New technology available with thc
976 system allows many callers to be
simultaneousl y connected to a recorded message, a procedure much
different from the phone company 's
traditional service allowing callers to
talk to each other, thc court noted.
"Under these circumstances, tlie
telephone is serving as a medium by
which Carlin broadcasts its messages.
The phone company resembles less a
common carrier than it does a small
radio station ," the court noted .
The court also held that Arizona 's

statute protecting minors cannot be
used to outlaw dial-a-porn servcies,
althoug h it said Mountain Bell could
face criminal liability under state
obscenity laws if a judge finds the
messages obscene.
"Arizona has two options in responding to Carlin 's messages. Itmay
prosecute vigorously under its obscenity laws or it may establish a
prior-rev iew permit system" uniquely
tailored to the dial-a-porn industry,
the court held.
Judge Authur L. Alarcon concurred
in thc opinion , but Judge William C.
Canby Jr., in a dissent, said the continued threat of prosecution by the state
and Mountain Bell' s status as a regulated utility should make the company
subject to the same First Amendment
restrictions as the state.
Thc California Legislature has
since passed a law requiring phone
companies by Jan . 1 to allow customers to block all taped message calls
from their homes , although the technology to do so is not yet available.

By Debra Whitefleld

zation , a United Nations agency. "It is
deplorabl e th at we consumers know
more about the black hole of space
than about the black hole of WinstonSalem."
The "Black hole" is tlie critic 's
nicknam e for the plant in WinstonSalem , N.C., where RJR' s tobacco
subsidiary, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., has been secretly developing this
new cigarette for three years.
For its part , the nation's secondIargest cigarette maker is hi ghlighting
the social acceptability of its new
cigar and downplaying the health issues of smoking. In unveiling the
concept at a news conference Monday
morning, RJR Chairman Edward A.
Horrigan Jr. said company officials
"are not saying that this is a safe or
safer cigarette" because they still
"don 't accept the allegations that
cigarette smoking is harmful. " But
because it will "be Uie world' s cleanest cigarette," Horrigan said, "we believe it will be well-receivedby those
people who object to tobacco smoke."
As anti-smoking sentiment has
gripped the nation , entrepreneurs
have devised products aimed at reducing the risks of cancer and heart dis-

ease while still satisfying smokers
nicotine craving. That explain s why
consumers can now find nicotine
chewing gum , tobacco chewing gum,
plastic cigarettes and even tobacco
toothpaste on store shelves.
But not until now has a cigarette
alternative emerged from a cigarette
maker.
"This took me totally by surprise,"
said Connolly, who is chairman ofthe
World Health Organization ' s
committee on smokeless tobacco and
director of the Massachusetts department of health.
"I delivered a paper just last month
in which I predicted there would be no
move by R.J. Reynolds or any other
cigarette company to do any of these
alternative products because if they
do, they are admitting in effect that
they have a defective product and
they 're going to lose their (tobacco)
farmers," he said.
Wall Street was caught off guard,
too, even though RJR had been rumored to be exploring new cigarette
technologies ever since the company
buil t a heavily guarded research enter
near its Winston-Salem headquarters
about three years ago and refused to
discuss it.
"Who would have ever believed it?
A cigarette that didn 't bum . This has
the nucleus and the foundation to be a
very significant product ," said Lawrence Adelman , a securities analyst

Smokeless tobacco cigarette
raises new health-related questions

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Fred Nothstein graps a good seat at Cheers before things start to really get started.
4*7
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Bending to America's anti-smoking tide, the nation 's second-largest
cigarette maker said Monday it was
developing a more "socially acceptable" cigarette that uses, but does not
bum , tobacco.
The radically different cigarette
from RJR Nabisco, which wil not be
available until at least next year, is
designed to produce no ash , no smell
and virtually no smoke from the tip
after the first few puffs. Smokers
would get about 10 puffs of smoke
before the cigarette extinguishes itself.
The announcement ignited an outcry from public health offcials and
anti-smoking campaigners alarmed
that such tobacco hybrids may pose
Phuio hy ... Todd v_.n.M_ i_ r
new health hazards and renew interest
in the habit that adults in growing
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forcing tobacco products to pass the
same health and safety tests as other
consumer products , said Gregory
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Corruption
blemishes
celebration
By Howard Manly

* F o r m a l B a nq u e t s within 45 minutes of Bloom
$150.00 for four hours
* D a t e P a r t i e s within 20 miles of Bloom »/0
$ 1 15.00 for three hours
* H o u s e P a r t i e s Wed. . Thurs. or Friday nights *
$50.00 for three hours
? D o r m i t o r y D a n c e s We d., Thurs. or Friday nights
Prices Negotiable

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•

GEISTOGER

A block away from where the
founding fathers
signed the
Constitution 200 years ago, a Philadelphia judge is on trial for allegedly
accepting a $300 bribe from the head
of this city 's most violence-prone
union.
As the city has prepared for the
bicentennial celebration of the signing of thc Constitution , more than a
dozen public officials , from trash
collectors to judge s, have been either
accused of or convicted of corrupt
behavior. Philadelphia has hoped to
use thc Constitution celebration as a
way to upgrade its tarnished image
from recent years and as a way to get
its own citizens to become more involved and develop more pride in the

"!

\ two part -time membership clerks. \ city.

• These individuals will be responsible for processing of • "Thc ( Bicentennial) already has
•
membership applications, coding, data entry, filing, • and will continue to improve the
• verification of eligibility, mailing packets, and handling • image of Philadelphia ," developer
•
membership inquiries.
« Willard Rouse said Tuesday "I don 't
think anybody here is still intcrested-

• Requires ability to type with some computer experience. • I guess some people arc- but I think
• Must be accurate, organized, and maintain good oral * we are over MOVE ."
• The old era is best symbolized by
and written communication skills
•

the infamous MOVE incident , a po-

•

Work Hours: 4:30-8:30 p.m. M-F
• lice bombing two years ago ofa west
Philadelphia neighborhood that left
salary
and!
pairt-tiinnie
ffers
a
good
I
G.H.P.
o
11 adults and children dead, 61 homes
•
B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^rr^^i^^^^^^^^^22^M^^^^^^^^^^^r^m^K3
destroyed
and a city shamed..
I
benefits package.
• In addition
ti
to the MOVE incident
BH^R I t_ ^C.LFPWI.^./T ^^^^
^^¦hn ^wi_ftv_y *^*H ^*^t t n *^ ¦^¦^^m •
Interested app licants should submit a current * and within the last year, severalstreet
workers recently have been accused
• resume to: Geisinger System Services • of theft of services for loafing on the
• job. Thirteen judg es have been susGeisinger Office Building
I
STARTS EVERYWHERE FRIDAY, SEPT. 18
pended from the bench for allegedly
•
Danville , PA 17822-3012
: accepting bribes or exhorting money.
• E/0/E/M/F/ H

#

• One judge had been convicted.

Cease-fire in Persian Gulf war a possibility

By Da vid B. Otta way

LA..Times - Washington Post News Service

Reagan administration officials ,
breaking with their normal caution in
Middle East forecasting, say they see
an unexpected chance now for a
breakthrough in long-stalemated di plomatic efforts to bring Iran to thc
negotiating table and perhaps end the
seven-year Persian Gulf war.
These officials say that Iran 's decision to receive U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez dc Cucllar to discuss
"implementation " of a Security
Council cease-fire resolution represents something of a watershed in
Iranian di plomacy- if not yet a change
in its war objectives- tliat offers the
first opportunity to engage Tehran
directl y on a war settlement.
They attribute this ncw Iranian attitude mostly to Iran 's growing isola-

tion , caused largely by unusual bigpower cooperation in apply ing pressure to Tehran to halt hostilities. They
also acknowledge that Iran 's diplomatic tactics could change again overnight , or a re-escalation of the fighting
could destroy the chance for a breakthrough.
Ironically, it is the unpredictable
actions of Iraq - the country that
would benefi t most if U.S. efforts to
end thc war succeed - that arc now a
source of great concern among some
administration officials. They fear
that Iraq 's announced policy to continue attacking Iranian oil facilities in
the gulf until a final settlement is
reachcd.could provoke Iran to break
off peace talks.
The Iranians , who have traditionally insisted on numerous difficult
conditions before they would join in

peace talks, have now reduced their
demands to one: that the United Nations condemn Iraq as Uie initial aggressor in the war.
Thc U.N. cease-fire resolution of
My 20 provides for establishing an
"impartial body " to investigate who
was responsible for the war. Iraq has
said it is ready to let the International
Court of Justice decide this issue.

Iranian President Aii Khamenei
Sunday told Perez de Cuellar, who left
for Bagdad after two days of talks in
Tehran , that Iran 's cooperation in a
search for a war settlement still depends on the United nations finding "a
formula " for punishing Iraq as the
aggressor.
His and other Iranian statements
about the U.N. secretary general 's
visit left unclear whether anv real

progress had been made to substantiate the administration's optimism
about chances for a breakthrough.
In the past Iran has refused even to
discuss U.N. cease-fire appeals because it regarded them as biased
against it and the work of the "Great
Stan,"the United States. This time it is
faced with a resolution that all five
permanent Security Council members - the United States, the Soviet
Union , China, Britian and Francehave supported.
"I think there is a possibility at least
that the Iranians are realizing they
have painted themselves into a very
tight corner," one senior administration official said.

a peace process that even hard-line
Iranian leaders will have to accept to
keep up a degree of international
support- and continuation of arms
supplies.
Iraq, which seemingly has the most
to gain from a cease-fire , has done the
most recently to sour the atmosphere
for Perez de Cuellar's lone-postponed
peace mission by suddenly resuming
the "tanker war" in the gulf ,according
to these officials.
"We think the Iraqi move hwas selfdefeating for what they want to get
done," said the same senior official.
He daid Iraq had lost "the high
ground" with Iran by resuming its
attacks on Aug. 29, after a six-week
lull , and "blurred" the international
He and other U.S. Middle East pol- perception that Tehran was more at
icy-makers are hoping the current fault than Baghdad for the continuing
U.N.-Ied peace bid will entrap Iran in war.

Iraq has repeatedly insisted on
Iran's acceptance ofa total cease-fireon land, sea and in the air- and of an
overall settlement to the conflict before it will end its attacks on Iranian
gulf oil facilities and tankers.
The U.N. measure calls not only for
a halt to hostilities but the withdrawal
ofthe two countries' forces to internationally recognized borders and a
negotiated political settlement to the
conflict.
The likely immediate prospect,
U.S. officials fear, is a kind of diplomatic situation of no real war nor
peace that Iraq will find intolerable,
one in which Iran will continue to
avoid a clear-cut total acceptance or
rejection of the U.N. cease-fire resolution but leave open the door for
further negotiations.

Newspaper editor seriously
wounded in murder attemp t
By Nora Boustany

L.A..Times-Washington Post News Service

Hassan Sabra, editor in chief of
Ash-Shira, the Lebanese weekly that
exposed U.S. arms sales to Iran November, was seriously wounded in an
apparent assassination attempt in
Beirut Monday morning.
Two gunmen on a motorcycle approached Sabra 's chauffeured car
while it was blocked in traffic, according to police and witnesses, and one of
them shot through the window. Sabra
was woundSd in the neck, head and
should. His daughter, Nisrine, 8, was
slightly wounded.
Authorities had no immediate indi cation who was responsible for the
attack. Sabra's driver said he fired at
the two men as they fled on the motorEven a concrete bench is a welcomed rest area after a long, hard study session in thc library. Photo by Chris Lower
cycle.
Sabra was taken to the American
University Hospital , where the bullets
were removed. Doctors later said he
By James Rupert
Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and seekingian international conference was out of the cnucal stage.
LA. 'fimes-WasHington Post News Sevices
The 44-year-old editor received
Soviet official s, and the arrival in Is- with -Soviet participation as a way to
JERUSALEM-A year after open- rael July 13 of a Soviet consular dele- press*Moscow's1 ally; Syria, into for- international atten tion for his discloing talks on improving relations, Is- gation , officials from the two sides mally recognizing Israel's right to
rael and the Soviet Union have inte- held their most extensive discussions exist and open negotiations with Jorsified their dialogue but seem trapped so far in Bonn last month.
dan over the future ofthe Israeli-occuby conflicting priorities in the effort to
Hebrew University political scien- pied West Bank. Peres' camp appears
bridge their diplomatic breach of the tist Michael Argurski, an emigre from willing to focus on the conference ,
past two decades.
Moscow and leading Soviet specialist with bilateral relations to be resumed
Despite arise in the number of Jews here, contended in an interview that , in the course of cooperation on the
leaving the Soviet Union in recent while the two countries may make peace process.
months, Israel has won no formal marginal progress, "it 's difficult to
But another Israeli official , speakcommitment ensuring a steady flow expect major improvements in the ing for the Likud , dismissed Peres'
of Jewish emigrants nor a promise of Soviet-Israeli relationship."
and Novik's optimism on a conferrenewed diplomatic relations, broken
Thc most obvious problem is the ence. The official said he had detected
off by Moscow in 1967. Meanwhile, clash of priorities within the govern- no change in Shamir's opposition to
the Soviet Union has failed to obtain ing Israeli coalition of the Prime an international conference following
Israeli acquiesence in Moscow 's Minister Yitzhak Shamir. Nimrod the talks with Tarasov, who is the
playing a more prominent role in the Novik, a top aide to Peres who held the deputy director of the Soviet Foreign
Middle East peace process.
talks in August with Soviet diplomat Ministry 's Middle East section . "It's
It may be a measure of the impor- Vladmir Tarasov , said a potentially funny that (Novik) should talk about
tance of the dialogue, however, that "quite significant advance" had been an international conference when this
both sides are pursuing the contacts made in crafting principles and a for- is something the Cabinet is not agreed
despite the slow progress, according mat for an international conference on on ," the official said.
to analysts here. Following informal regional peace.
The official made it clear that Shatalks in Rome last April between
The left-leaning Labor alignment is continued on page 3.

Soviet-Israel talks continue

sure last year of Iranian-American
contacts and arms sales aimed at gaining freedom for U.S. hostages held in
Lebanon.
His publication often carries brief
items about the foreign hostages and
purported underground deals for their
release. After the Iran-Contra scandal
made world headlines, Sabra sought
to keep Ash-Shiraa in the news by
making it available to international
journalists ahead of the local public
distribution.

Arab Union , which is pro-Libyan.
Few Lebanese Shiites have been politically friendly toward Libya since
1978, when Lebanon 's Shiite leader,
Imam Musa Sadr, disappeared while
on a visit to Libya.
A special section of Ash-Shiraa
specializes in Egyptian groups opposed to the regime of President
Mubarak. Sabra also has criticized
Palestine Liberation Organization
Chairman Yasser Arafat, Shitte Amal
leader Nabih Berri, and Druze chieftain Walid Jumblatt, as well as leftist
The apparent assassination attempt Lebanese parties.
was the first against Sabra. He has
openly supported the radical Iranian
Last February, on the eve of the
wing of Ayatlloh Hussein Aii Mon- deployment of Syrian troops in West
tazeri, the designated successor to Beirut, Sabra lashed out at the rival
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
militias governing the Moslem half of
Sabra's publication is noted for its the Lebanese capital. He was one of
detailed coverage of the power the first Lebanese journalists to take a
struggle in post-revolutionary Iran as strong interest in the Iranian revoluwell as the internal political situation tion and flew into Tehran on the same
in Lebanon.
plane as Khomeini when he returned
Although he is a Shiite Moslem, home from exile in 1979, after the
Sabra -is a member of the Socailist shah was dethroned.

Rloomshiirg Stud pnt
Concert Committee
Proudly presents:

WITH SPECIAL ICIEST

Pope met with protests on U.S. visit

By Judy Pasternak

LA.Times-Washington Post News Service

In the largest demonstration against
the policies of Pope John Paul II during his U.S. trip, protesting gays, lesbians, feminists and atheists, estimated by police to number 200, combined lightheartedness with passionate anger in a candlelight rally at Los
Angeles City Hall Tuesday night.
Their picket signs proclaimed ,
"God Loves Those Who Help Themselves; Use Condoms." "Balance the
Budget; Tax Churches." They
chanted, "We are everywhere." One
man wore a black nun 's habit and a
gauze veil.
"We're all being oppressed by the
pope 's views," said Ann Marie
Capuzzi, co-chair of the Greet the
Pope Committee, a coalition of 23
organizations that sponsored the
event. "But you have to try and keep
it light.."
The committee put together the
rally to denounce the pope 's "attempts to limit our basic human rights
and civil liberties," Capuzzi said.
Speakers denounced John Paul's
stand against homosexuality, birth
control and abortion , as well as the
public cost bf his trip. "How many
homeless people could have been
sheltered for the money spent this
week," said Jean Conger, a lesbian
activist.
Throughout the rally, three men

holding huge yellow and red banners
with fundamentalist slogans booed
the speakers. "We are here to tell
these people that their problem is not
the pope, the problem is theirsin ,"one
intoned.

Blowing whistles, waving banners
and carrying lighted tapers, the protesters set off to march as close to St.
Vibiana's Cathedral as they could get,
given the heavy security, in hopes that
the pope would hear them.

WEDNESDA Y,
OCTOBER 27, 198 7
8:00 PM NELSON FIELD HO USE

Tickets on Sale ,'
Wednesday October 23 , 1987
10 am - 4 pm
KUB
Thursday October 24 , 1987
10 am - 4 pm
KUB
after 4:30 pm
¦•¦ ¦
Information Desk , KUB

All Tickets GENERAL ADMISSION
Limited Seating Available

with BU ID $9.00 - All others $12.00

HE'
I!» NEAR THE ffHTEBM
*£*5Sw»JiiWA AWM

¦i -"* ^OVTBQQMf &tL,

3j

Market Street Shopping Center

Bloomsburg

¦

784-4548

>

J

*¦¦|
i

Limit 2 tickets per ID, 3 ID's per person
For More Information Call 389-4344 (Student Activities)
Subsidized by the Community Government Association
'
i

__

._____
-_-_-__

¦

Wellness Day atBU

Bloomsburs fniversitv student Koin CafTroy has his cholesterol level checked.

Photo by Robert Finch

!

I

Nil ladies enjoy Beyond Fear.
^^^

Photo by Andy Frank

troubled arca
Moore
Graduate Bill SchlorfT come back to point out the
^ ^^

thc expertise of make-up specialists .
Marv
Jo Bupp
. -« . u
i r enjovs
J .

i\

I

Birth control information available for students.

A bea r on campus.
I

Photo by Laura Splcer

|

Nurses check students blood pressure.

|

Photo by Christopher Lower I

Fhoto by An dy Frank

\

Photo by Christopher Lower

Ben Fielding and Mark Powell visit the American Heart stand.
\

_

v

Photo by John Rlsdon

.

Nadine Dodge shares the information she received.

Jamie Bctz, Paul Gould , and Norecn Hanus clown around at Wellness Day.
Photo by John Rlsdon

Photo fay John Rfsdon

"Eat Hearty "

Dr. Salim Qurcshi looking tough under pressure.

Photo by Gerry Moore

Photo by Laura Snlcer

Photo layout by T. J. Kemmerer

.

pholo by Rob .r[ Flnch

Scrubby Bear , won by Joann Lcimcnbach

Mr. Gross Mouth , hc speaks for himself.

Photo by Laura Splcer

4-H offers hcaift assessment.

BU student receives facial mesage.

I

Photo by Christopher Lower!

Photo by TJ.Kemmerer

The Inside Cover

A look at who 's who in albums

Well, there you have it. The best
of the best and the worst of the
worst. Take it with a grain of salt
Deadheads. It's all in good fun.

I say more?
5. Metallica 's Ride the Lightning—This is thc ultimate heavy
metal album of all-time. It 's fast,
furious, intelligent, and undeniably
unique. It gives speed metal fans
something to brag about.

Worst Five:
1. Anything by the Grateful
Dead.Thcse guys are an ecological
Ken Kirsch
'
menace. I thought man was made ci
Let's take a not-so serious look al flesh and blood , not coke and LSD.
That's all beside the fac t that they
who 's who. Acts have come and
can 't play anything more than
gone like thc wind; some have
stayed longer, some have faded into nickel-and-dimc ditties about
"keeping your day job", not tliat
oblivion (thank God). So, in thc
they ever worked or anything.
spirit of fun and the freedom of
2. Hucy Lewis and the News's
opinion , I offer lo you , for your
Sports ""I "Fo re "— Gutless pop
scrutiny and criticism , thc top five
and worst five albums of all time.
with adolescent lyrics. I'm surprised
he 's never included pieces of bubble
Top Five:
1. Bruce Springsteen 's Born to
gum with his records.
Run —Let's face it , this is thc best.
3. Bon Jovi' s Slippery When
It 's America. Thc most realistic look Wel—This is the worst excuse for
at our culture any rocker has ever
rock and roll I've ever heard in my
brought us.
entire life. Another one for thc
2. Pink Floyd' s Dark Side ofthe
bubble gum awards. They really are
Moon/The Wall—Two indepth looks "livin ' on a prayer " in hopes that
into man 's psychotic side with some listeners won 't grow up and realize
of thc most imaginative music ever
they 're a bunch of untalented bozos.
recorded.
4. Anything by Quiet Riot. Picture
3. Led Zeppelin 's Physical
five male cheerleaders playing rock
Graffiti—Mid-seventies monster
and roll , and you 'll know whatt I
rock at its very best. Jimmy Page's
mean .
unrivaled guitar play ing combined
5. Black Sabbath' s Seventh Star
with Robert Plant 's echoing vocals
— A great rock legacy destroyed by
is me best one-two punch ever
band member Tony Iommi' s unwilldevised in rock and roll.
ingness to let the legacy alone. This
4. Yes 's Distance RunaroundlThe is some of tlie sloppiest guitar
Fish , and Gates of Delirium— Need playing available on vinyl.

Remember, differences of opinion
are always welcome in The Voice.
So if you 're partial to The Rolling
Stones, or perhaps think that Led
Zeppe lin isn't all they're cracked up
to be, let us know. Give us a list of
your choices of the best five and
worst five albums of all time. We'll
compile a list and see how the
readers' choices stack up to mine.
Thc results will be printed in the
September 24 issue of The Voice.
Speak up now or forever let your
favorites be desecrated.

.

"Synch , " an area band , is p laying Saturday outside Kehr Un ion at Bloomsburg University.

Local band chang ing to a diffe rent sound
by Mara Gummoe
Staff Writer
The Wesley Rogers Band , a rock
n ' reggae group, will be the opening
act for this Saturday 's outdoor
dance mini-concert. Having diverse
musical backgrounds , tlie band' s
members create unique sounding
dance music.
Guitarists George Wesley and
Don Rogers formed the band in
1984 and has been moving steadil y
forward ever since. Other members
include Alexander Walker, I-Kril ,
and Ed Boyle.
The band has opened for The
Romanes, Judy Morvatt , and also
for Grammy award winner Michael
Rose. Play ing mostly original
songs, the band combines rock,
blues, and reggae, to create a sound

with universal appeal.
Immediately following thc Wesley
Rogers Band „\h*z featu red group,
Synch, will take the stage. Formed in
1985, the band ori ginated in thc
Wilkes-Barre area.

Synch' s five members are Jim
Harnen-lead vocals, Mike Warnerbass, Rich Kossuth-drums, Jon
Lorance-guitar , and their newest
member, Frank Grudcn-keyboards.
The band is breaking in their new
member, and they will be performing
at B.U. after only three rehearsals.
The group 's album , .. . get the
feelin , was released February 10,
1987 and includes thc hits Where Are
You Now , Only f o r the Night , Give
Love Another Try, Don ' t Walk Away
on Love, and Thinkin of You. Where

Are You Now broke thc Billboard
Top 100 Chart in 1986 at #95 and
peaked at #77. One of their latest
hits , Should ' ve Said No , was
written at i,hc request of Attorney
General Edwin Mccsc to use in his
campaign against dnigs.
Thc band has opened for several
Top 40 artists; The Hooters, Bon
Jovi , Expose ' , El DcBarge and
Steppenwolf, to name a few. On
Apri l 10 of last year, they played as
thc featured band at B.U.

Despite losing their two keyboard
players , the barid has produced a
demo tape and arc hopcfull that
they will get a national recording
contract within thc next two years.
"This fall and winter will be
pretty hectic," says Harnen , lhe

|

only remaining original band
member. "We'll be recording by
February of 88', have four to six
months of recording, and we hope to
go national by October of 88'. »

According to Warner, they 'll be
concentrating mainly OIJ writing and
recording, due to the member
changes. "Our priority to play jobs
hasn 't been here, our objective is to
write," he says. "However, the band
will be playing scattered dates
throughout the next year. "
Along with signing a contract, the
band is chang ing to a heavier style,
more along the lines of Bryan
Adams and Bon Jovi. And with
these changes comes new music and
songs that will have B.U. students
rocking at their concert.

Somers learns to cop e with mid-ag e crisis
by Jeffery A. Frank

WWii

Brings yo u live

and

A Winning combination
—.^—¦——m—tm^.
—n-_i__TT_ n____ir_Bi«__nwM^___i______i__m_______________r_r_^

certain detachment, if nol awe.
"It was phenomenal when you
In "American Graffiti ," she was a think about it ," she says. "In one
beacon of fleeting enticement
year, I was on 55 national magazine
driving a Thundcrbird . She was
covers. I know that because after a
discovered , much like Lana Turner , while you just started counting
in a Hollywood restaurant.
because it gets so incredible.
And then , suddenly, she became
Including the cover of Newsweek
Chrissy," the voluptuos naif of
and featured on '60 Minutes ' with
"Three's Company" - implausibly
Morley Safer. And I really couldn 't
blond , scantily clad and a bit of an
figure out what was happening. I
airhead.
wasn't going to push it away, but it
The show thrived in the era of the was really...And if you 're lucky
"Jiggly," or, as Suzanne Somers says enough to be in the right place at the
today, more precisely, The Age of
right time you can have a great ride.
the "Five Ji gglies" - Farah Fawcett,
"It was a great ride. There's a
assorted Charlie 's Angels and
power attached to being on thc
herself .
number one show in the nation Uiat I
Then , in the summer of 1980, she didn 't realize was attached to it until
left - contract disputes and all that.
I left... I was used to calling up thc
And because Suzanne Somers is not head of movies at ABC or CBS and
now and never has been the besaying, 'I just got this script, I really
fuddled blond she once played , she
like it ,' and they 'd say,'When do you
can look at what happened with a
wan t to do it? ' Or you called a press
conference and the room is overflowing. I just figured that 's the way
it was."
LA. Times - Washington Post Service

n

.

i n

__j

This is the way it is now: She's
almost 40, thc mother of a 21 -yearold son. She's served her ume as an
American blond archetype and even
has hcr tussle with Playboy (she
lost; tliey published). Recently
she's been on the road on bchalS of
her new series, "She's die Sheriff ,"
and early next year, Warner Books
will publish her sort-of memoir of a
Catholic girlhood , a Literarey Guild
featured alternate. But she knows
that when people stare at her, it is
because of the one role and one
program that changed hcr life.

is hanging around and why her
husband Alan Hamcl wanders in
and out of an adjoining room.
Somers plays a widowed sheriff ,
Hildy Granger, and the cast includes
a number of television veterans,
including Emmy-winner Pat Carroll
as Hildy 's mother.

She looks startlingly slight (one,
after all , has certain expectations) ,
and is wearing a silk y teal dress.
And thoug h the conversation will
turn to (yes) poetry, and hcr book,
thc roller coaster of "Three's
Company," and even Gary Hart, the
point , of course, is "She's the
Sheriff ," and wc might as well be
done with it.
That's why a TV publicity person

Some people (sexists all of them)
will be very saddened by that.
"Within the confines of a sitcom
and on a three-day rehearsal week,
I'm putting out thc best work I can ,"
she goes on. "That doesn't mean this
is Shakespeare, but it does mean that
within this little art form called
sitcoms" (she pauses) "that I'm
getting off."
And at that , she grins.

"This new character is not dumb,"
Somers says. "I'm not even dressing
in a glamorous way. I wear a
uniform , a khaki uniform with a
shirt and tie, and it's interesting to
see how people will react to that."

War of the Worlds a classic, a must

Wells combined this fascination
with his background in Biology to
provide the foundation of his sixth
novel, "War of the Worlds." This
original version depicted a terrifying
martian invasion of Victorian London.
Orson Welles changed the original
setting to New Jersey in his 1938 radio
show under the same title which
proved to be a tremendous success.

The broadcast was so realistic that
listeners who missed the opening discourse were unaware that it was only
a fictional drama , and many swarmed
to the countryside in search of hiding
places.
Later in 1953, George Pal (producer of "Destination Moon" and
"When Worlds Collide") decided to
produce a cinema version once again
changing the setting to contemporary
southern California.
This 1953 box office hit , starring
Gene Barry as Dr. Clayton Forrester
and Anne Robinson as Sylvia Van
Buren , featured revolutionary special effects provided by the much

heralded Gordon Jennings.
The five months and 1,600,000
dollars spent in the production were
devoted almost entirely to Jennings'
bizarre effects. The piercing sound of
the heat-ray was created by making a
recording of specific notes played on
electric guitars which were played
backward . The meteor unscrewing
was a combination of dry ice scraped
across a microphone and a woman's
scream played backward. This is just
a small sample of the forerunner of
modern special effects.
This Oscar-winning movie, play ing
in Carver Hall tonight, is a classic and
a must for the avid movie lover.

Lynne Ernst
Features Editor
The other day, a-not-so-pleasant
incident happened in my house that
made me think of my dad. The toilet
bowl overflowed. Now this may not
seem like an unusual occurence, but
it's one that I never had to deal with
before. Usually I'd just shout for dad,
and he'd come running, armed with
plunger in hand, ready to conquer the
problem. But suddenly I realized dad
wasn't there to stop the puddle that
was forming on the floor.
The same goes with mom. The
other day as I was relentlessly scrubbing the mold off of our bathroom
walls, I thought of my mom back
home. It may sound cruel that green
algae brings thoughts of dear ol'
mom, but it's true. For some reason I
felt she should be there with me, guid-

ing me, helping me- perhaps doing it
for me.
It was in the course of these incidents that I realized parents have a
way of sheltering their children from
the hardships of housework, only to
leave them feeling inept when faced
with off-campus housing.
The other night I talked to mom and
dad on the phone. After asking the
usual questions, dad asked me the one
that really got me going-"So , how's
your house?"
"Well Dad, if you really wan't to
know,"I answered," the bathroom
floor is rotting, and if the landlord
doesn 't fix it soon, we're all going to
have to wear seatbelts when we go to
the bathroom."
Dad didn 't have much to say after
that. Sure he felt bad, but he knew he
couldn 't do anything to help my

plight. The only fatherly advice he
could offer was to call the landlord in
the morning.
Why, I wondered, couldn 't dad
have taught me to be a little Miss FixIt instead of raising me to be a women
who still can 't remember the difference between a Philli ps screwdriver
and the other kind? If he had made me
learn, I wouldn 't have to be at the
mercy of a landlord who refuses to
acknowledge complaints. And why
couldn 't mom have taught me all of
those wonderful household hints, instead of now having to learn by trial
and error?
But now that mom and dad aren't
here to help out, I am forced to notice
the problems. And much to my surprise I am learning how to cope with
them. Yes, I'm finally growing up and
become domesticated.

Pat Andrews and Chris Golden
Staff Writers
In 1898, facinated with the concept
of martian invasion , H.G. Wells published a work which triggered radio
and film adaptations.

Aging and becoming domestic

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New Season Beg ins f or Bloom N ews

by TJ. Kemmerer
Photography Editor
Last fall a program gave the mass
communication
students
of
Bloomsburg University an idea of
what it means to be an active part of a
news broadcast.
Bloom News, originally created as
a branch of broadcast journalism to
give students the experience of working for a television station , has grown
into a respected part of the Mass
Communication department.
'Ulloth , a full professor at
Bloomsburg, began the program in
the fall of 1986 with eigh t shows airing the first semester. Since then tlie
program has grown to run 12 shows in
the spring semester and six shows
during the summer of 1987.
This Friday the first newscast of
this season will air on Channel 13 on

the Bloomsburg Cable System and on
Channel 10 on the Berwick Cable
System . Presently the half hour
broadcast can be seen live at 6:30 pm
and rcaired at 8 pm throughout the
Columbia- Montour area and as far
away as Frackvillc and Shickshinny.
Ulloth , along with William Acierno, an associate professor at
Bloomsburg and Rev. Gary Essex
Sprunger , a part time-professor at BU ,
serve as executive producers for thc
news show.

Bloom News is run as a professional
news program with the production
being "completel y student operated"
according to Acicrno. He added , "As
it should be."
Thc broadcast journalsim students
are mainly responsible for the reporting and editing the news. They are

Student at Large

each assigned a "beat" to report on
each week. The production is the responsibility of the T.V. Acting and
Directing studen ts. The production
includes technical directors , lighting,
chyron , camera operators, and timers.

Presently there are approximatel y
50 students involved in the overall
program. In any given episode onl y
about 25 students are involved .
A long term goal ior Bloom News
is to run 52 weeks a year. The viewing
audience would remain relatively
stable for the entire year. According to
Ulloth and Acierno, there are difficulties to be worked out.
Bloom News has already had an
profound news influence in the area.
Its members expect to enjoy a successful season as a result of their work
and dedication.

1he telling of mouthpieces

by Don Chomiak Jr.
Did you ever listen to the word
"mouthpiece." It brings to mind anything from a band instrument to
something resoundingly less decent,
should the mind swerve down the
wrong avenue.
There are assorted mouthpieces.
The reed variety, the horn variety, the
kind found on instruments like the
flute, the lawyer variety, and last of
all , the public relations (PR) variety.
The last two happen to be not only
the most resilient, but the most animated.
The lawyer variety habitually
crosses the line between letter and
spirit. Steering to the letter of the law,
often the spirit is cast aside as many
paper plates from Sal's place, discarded on College Hill when the slice
of pizza mounted upon it is devoured.
A joke that well describes our lawyers reads, "Heaven and Hell are located side by side and separated by a

tall fence. One day the Devil pushes
down part of thc fence and God cries
out , "I'll suek" Satan replies , "How
can you? You have no solicitors." (i.e.
for the dummies in the group, there are
no lawyers in Heaven.) So goes it for
that variety of mouthpiece.

And then there is the PR variety.
This particular subspecies of mouthpiece sounds off with little consequence. Unlike the flute , horn or reed
variety, which , if attached to an instrument that is played properl y, help
produce enli ghtening sounds , the
(PR) blend blows little more than
smoke.
Another quality of this particular
mouthpiece is the omnipotence of it.
It litterally (sic.) speaks for everyone
within its environment. A perfect
example is the current "Greek
Trauma " that is plaguing Bloomsburg
University. WNEP, channel 16, was

at Bloomsburg University to check
out all the fuss and confusion here
and was not even told about the new
greek advisor, (a friend of mine was
here for the shoot)
The question is "How can Uiis
mouthpiece (University Relations
office) speak in the stead of the greek
advisor when the office has little
con tact with the greek problem on
campus? Answer me that, children of
a lesser mouthpiece.
Ah! I have it. A brain drain. They
have machinery in the office that allows them to tap the minds of every
person with their "jurisdiction."
Yeah , that 's it!
It is interesting how the eyes ofthe
God of Mouthpieces in Waller" can
be there to see an accident , to give
tickets , to have the exact opinion of
an administrator involved in a controversy. Or to even truly be in touch
with what is reall y going on at
Bloomsbure University .

Ted Hodgins, Joe Monkman, and Colleen O'hora are seen here preparing the control room f o r Friday*'s airing.

Photo by TJ. Kemmirer

Fawn Hall: harboring journalistic
ambition?
"You want to be sitting where I'm
Walters asked
by Jay Sharbutt

LA -.. Times - Washinglon Post Service

Fawn Hall , former secretary of
Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North , says "it
would be great" if her boss ran for
president.
In excerpts of a taped interview
that will be broadcast on ABC Monday ni ght , Hall also says she "would
be crushed" emotionall y if either
North or his one-time boss, Rear
Adm. John Poindextcr , were indicted
for alleged wrongdoing in conjunction with thc Iran-Contra affair.
ABC New s disclosed that although
it had said earlier there had been no
restrictions placed on thc questions
that Barbara Walters asked Hall , one
of Hall' s "ncw lawyers" changed that
Ihe night before the interview was to
be held.
According to thc network , the unidentified lawyer said that there were
certain things Hall could not discuss.

In the interview,
Hall about rumors that she might
want to become a reporter.
"Well ," Hall said , "journalism
would be a way to learn a lot about the
people in the world. I mean , I would
be honored to, after the right training
and experience...."
^
^

DON'T MISS IT-

¦
wmmm ^^^^aB^mK^Kmmmmmwmmv **^^*-'^^^^^^^^^^*^*^*^^^^^^**'''''*^^^

M A L E BAMCBM S

THE G~MI£ N

A PROFESSIONAL ALL MALE REVUE
A SPECIAL WEDNESDAY
NIGHT APPEARANCE AT
THE

World famous pianist, Borge, will perform at BU
"If he did not exist, he would have
to be invented," a leading critic wrote
about Victor Borge. He is unique - an
artist who has mastered comedy,
music, and a brilliant combination of
the two. He has been internationally
hailed as America's Ambassador of
good will, music and fun , and cele brated an illustrious 78th birthday last
January.
Living in the United States for more
than 40 years, Victor Borge has done
almost everything an entertainer can
do. He's performed on radio, in films,
on television, on Broadway, in nightclubs, in large concert arenas, and at
the White House. In addition , he's
released several LPs of his "Comedy
in Music" routines, and has written
two books - My Favorite Intermissions and a new book, entitled My
Favorite Comedies in Music .
Beyond that, he has been knighted
by five Scandinavian countries Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway,
and Sweden - honored by both the
U.S. Congress and the United Nations, and has been called the "funniest man in the world" by The New
York Times.
Victor Borge was born in Copenhagen to a musical family. His mother
introduced him to a piano when he
was three years old. His father was a
noted violinist in the Denmark Royal
Philharmonic. When he was eight,
young Victor made his concert debut
in Copenhagen as a pianist, and was
later awarded scholarships in Berlin
to further his musical education.
He was established as bne of the
leading stage and screen personalities
in Scandinavia when the Nazi invasion took place. Because humorist
Borge was noted for his biting satire
of Hitler (who was not known for his
sense of humor), he becamea target of
the Nazis. He escaped to America on
the last ship to leave Finland.
The American chapter of the Victor

$3.00 IN ADVANCE
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ALSO, SPECIAL GUEST

FOIRMEIt (CHIIIPIPEOTALIE ^ ©ANCIE M
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 23RD 7 P.M.-10 P.M.
OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC AT
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WITH STORM WAR N ING
SOUNB S

L.A. Times - Washington Post Service

The single most remarkable thing
about "He's My Girl," a frantic mixture of video rock satire, and buddybuddy sex comedy that comes out like
"La Cage aux Folies"and "Some Like
It Hot" squeezed through an MTV
tube, is that one can watch the entire
movie and 'not be aware that one of the
lead actors is French. Gallic rock star
David Hallyday, playing aspiring
musician Bryan, hoodwinks us completely into imagining him a Yank.
Hallyday's final number is one of
the movie's highlights, but the rest of

784- 9462

,

/

Victor Borge will perform for BU students on Sunday, September 20, 1987 in Haas Center.

says, "With mc the three B's are
Bach, Beethoven and Boats." Victor
Borge still manages to devote time to
many p hilanthropic activites. He has
established several scholarship funds,
and has served as spokesman for
many charities. The honors and accolades that he has acquired are as wide
in range as the man's talents.
Borge will be appearing Haas Center on September 20,1987 at 2:30 pm.
Individual tickets are free with a
Community Activities Card and
are available at the Information
Desk, KUB.

Borge's life began in 1940 when he
arrived unknown , penniless, and
unable to speak English. He learned
American "culture" through countless trips to the local movie houses.
In 1953 Borge made theatrical history by developing the one-man show
Comedy in Music , which ran in
Broadway 's Golden Theater for a
record-shattering 849 performances,
a feat which has since been unequalled and is still listed in die Guinness
Book of World Records.
In recent years, Maestro Borge has
conducted some of the world' s most

prestigious orchestras including the
London Philharmonic , Amsterdam 's
Concertgebouw, the Royal Copenhagen , the New York Philharmonic,
the Boston Pops, and the Philadelphia
Orchestra. Many orchestras have had
their seasons saved by the inclusion of
a Victor Borge appearance on the
podium , or by a special concert to
benefit the symphony .
When not performing, Mr. Borge
spends his free time with his wife,
Sanna, and his extensive family. His
hobbies include boating with his
family. An expert skipper, Borge

the time, he tends to fade back a little,
simply because his performance is so
low key and nearly everyone else in
the movie has descended into an orgy
of mugging, flailing and caterwauling.
T.K. Carter plays Bryan 's heterosexual black manager, Reggie, forced
to masquerade as Bryan 's girlfriend to
get them both a tri p from the Midwest
to the Los Angeles. But Carter's attempted star turn becomes one more
entry in a mugger's convention.
Carter's drag act is similar to Milton
Berle's: with little Berlelike simpers
and kissypoo gestures transplanted

onto a James Brown version of Flip %% EDUCATION
Wilson 's Geraldine.
^SERVICES
In fact, the entire movie, which
sounds as if it were written by a deadlocked committee , leaves you
screaming for less: less screeching,
fewer flash y colors, fewer drunken
Hollywood orgies, fewer mindless
jokes. "He's My Girl" (MPAA-rated
PG-13) is an interesting and risky idea
gone worse in the telling. Even though
it shows some talent and energy, is
well-shot, crisply edited and gets a
few laughs, they are the kind of chuckles that scrape on your mind and
215-449-6311
^tiW
throat coming out

Nothing new about "He 's My Girl"
by Michael Wilmington

sitting one day, Fawn?" Walters interrupted.
Hall, apparently joshing the star,
replied that "I was just about to say
that I wouldn 't mind sitting down and
saying, 'Barbara Walters. Who is
Barbara Walters?' "

.£2 DAEDALUS

WEEKL Y SPECIALS

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON - EVENINGS
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BLOOM COUNTY

collegiate camouflage

THE FAR SIDE

Can you find the hidden composers ?
BACH
BARTOK
BERLIOZ
BIZET
BORODIN
CHOPIN
DVORAK
FLOTOW
GLUCK
GRIEG
HAYDN
LISZT
MACDOWELL

^ The
^ 1
f Monty
Pytk&m |

by Berke Breathed

By GARY LARSON

THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

MAHLER
MONTEVERDI
MOUSSORGSKY
OFFENBAC H
PROKOFIEV
PUCCINI
RAVEL
ROSSINI
SCRIABIN
SIBELIUS
VERDI
VIVALDI
WAGNER

Bo-ubit F t m t M F Q I
is playing
8
Friday and Saturday g
a
ni ghts at 8:00 p.m. 1
fl
Carver
|
1 It is not showing Sunday I
1 nig ht as Monday 's aa §
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indicated "
1
Program Board_J
%.

Flamingo toughs

Early microbiologists

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presents

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Attention Ads Maj ors
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The Voice
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Wanted: Responsible party to take
over low monthly payments on
spinet-console piano. Can be seen
locally. Call Mr. White at 1-800247-3345 Ext. 101.

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t-iaine-we lost your caret! come to
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Ostler on Sports
_
By Scott Ostler
LosAngeles Times
.It's not so much the fear that
Nolan Ryan-my personal candidate
for the Cy Young Award-instills in
the hearts and minds of big league
hitters, because this is a courageous
group of people. It's more a very
healthy respect
OK, sometimes it's fear.
"One time he scared me for my
life," said Phil Gamer, the Los
Angeles Dodger utility infielder ,
"and I've never been afraid. (John)
D'Aquisto hit me in the head, it
didn 't bother me. (John Montefusco
hit me in the head, it didn 't bother
me, and they both threw hard.
"The only time I've ever been
scaredwas my first year with the A'
(1975). Nolan struck me out my firs
two times up, on si;-, straight fastballs, low and away. Next time up,
he threw me two more fastballs, lov
and away, for striked. I figured , Tl
lean out over the plate on this one
and poke it over the first baseman's
head.'
"Nolan shot one right behind my
ear. All I could see was the ball, big
as a basketball, inches from my
head. I went down, I was digging
under the plate. The next pitch, I
can't even tell you what or where it
was, all I know is he struck me out
again."
More than a decade later, Ryan
still throws harder than anyone on
the planet. Monday night at Dodger
Stadium, Ryan struck out Gamer
twice and had nine strikeouts for th<
night.
Sume pitctiers throw harder tor a
couple innings, or for a couple
seasons. But at age 40, and age
when other pitchers survive by
resorting to knuckles, sandpaper 01
prayer, Ryan remains the king of
zing.
Pitching in his 20the big-league
season, IJyan consistently throws
inthe high 90's. His change-up,
according to Dodger speed-gun
operator Mike Brito, clocks in at 87
or 88 mph, faster than Fernando
Valenzuela's fastball.
Any day now, an opposing
manager will demand that the
umpires X-ray Ryan's right arm for
cork.
"No one throws as fast as Ryan,"
Garner says. "(Dwight) Gooden
throws the ball good, but it doesn't
explode on you like Nolan's. Hid
looks like it picks up speed as it
comes to the plate."
Ryan can't explain any of this, or
why there are so few truly hard
throwers around these days.
"I remember when I went to Met.
camp, there were five or six guys
who threw in the low 90's" Ryan
said. "Seaver, Kooseman, Gentry.
Now there are only five or six guys
in the league. Now, if you go over
90 you're considered a hard
thrower, even if you only do it two
or three times a game.
The speed is a nice gimmick, but
Ryan is now recognized as a great
pitcher, and at age 40 he is having
what might be the best season of his
Ufe.
His 1987 strikouts-to-innings
ratio, already the highest in major
league history for his career, is
higher than it's ever been. He leads
the league in strikeouts, despite a
100 pitch curfew (now 125) imposed on hime by Manager Hal
Lanier. He had the league thirds
lowest ERA.
His record is 8-14, which will
take him out of the Cy Young
running, but it chouldn't. Hasn 't
Ryan suffered enough fothe Astro's
lack of punch?
Ryan, an honest man, said that he
would vote for hmself.
"I think I've been as consistent a
pitcher as anyone in the Iesague," h
said before going out and driving .
home the point against the Dodgers
"Won-lost record seems to be the
deciding factor on how effective
you are (in the minds of award
voters), but I don 't think anyone in
the league has been more effective
than I've been this year."
Voting Ryan the Cy this season
would be no gift, no sentimental
Lifetime Achievement Award. Just
because he's the greatest strikeout
pitcher in history, and one of
baseballs nicest people, is no reasoi
to vote him the award. If he continues tb pitch as he has, he should wi
on merit.
Is it too much to ask that the
amazing, blazing, hair-raising,
hyper-phasing Nolan Ryan be vote
a Cy Young Award once every 20
¦ . ...
years?

Sp orts Prof ile of the Week

DeDea continues to break all the records, but one

Troy Hunsinger
Staff Writer
Quarterback Jay DeDea and the
Huskies have just come off an
impressive win and are ready to get
back on the winning track. DeDea
is one of the major factors in turning
the Bloomsburg football program
around.
DeDea joined the team in 1983 as
a 23-year-old freshman leaving a job
in his hometown of Altoona. He is
pursuing a degree in secondary
education. He also aspires to
someday teach, as well as coach ,
after he graduates
Any spectator can tell that DeDea
is in full control of the team. He
runs the team like a great captain
runs his ship.Coach Adrian has only
the highest praises for his senior
qurterback and has described him as
a " very good leader off the field as
well as on. He is like having another
coach on the field and is the most
mature player on the field. "
Although DeDea is just starting
his final year he has already broken
many of the universities records.
Before starting this season DeDea
had broken the record for the most
pass attempts with 759.DeDea also
holds the pass completion record
with 359. DeDea had been tied with
Rich Lichtel , who played from 1965

to 1967, going into the Norfolk
game.
On the first play of the Shippensburg game DeDea threw a
completed pass and broke yet
another record, fie is now the alltime passing leader with 5004
yards.One record that DeDea does
not have is the career touchdowns
record. DeDea at this point has only
(?) 37 touchdowns. The record ,
which is held by Lichtel, stands at
43.
The past two seasons the Huskies
have put together a record of 19
wins, 3 losses, aind 1 tie. The
Huskies have totaled over 7,800 in
total offense. DeDea and Tom
Martin have been credited with
almost 70 percent of that yardage.
DeDea had his best sing le game
against West Chester in the 1984
campaign. DeDea completed 24 of
48 passes for a school record 373
yards in a 34-31 triumph. This was
the game that clinched the Pennsyl vania Conference East championship for the Huskies. In the 1985
campaign .when the Huskies went
12-1, DeDea missed 5 games in the
middle of the season with another
knee injury. He»then returned and
lead the Huskies to the best season
ever, winning the PC title and
advancing to the NCAA Division II

Jay DeDea rolls out on a pass play against Shippensburg this past weekend. DeDea broke the all-time
passing record on his first completion of the game as the pass put him over 5004 yards.

Voice photo by Michcle Young

semmnals betore ending the season. of his knee problems. He completed
Last year was DeDeas most success- 160 of 341 passes for 2,255 yards
?nd 14 touchdowns. He helped the
ful up to this point. He participated
in all 10 games. This is the first time riuskicsgo four consecutive nonhe has been able to do this because
losing seasons with a 7-2-1 mark.

Although Jay DeDea is one or
Bloomsburg's greatest quarterbacks
and a very gifted athlete coach
Adrian said that DeDea "still can't
beat him at one-on-one basketball."

ley's.
Going to records of 2-1 are Mark
Billone, Lance Milner , Marc
Lupenacci and Dave Gilbert.
In doubles play, the team of Lamy
and Milner are 2-1, the team of
Billone and Lupenacci are also 2-1
while the team of Scott Glassford
and Jay Pheasant are 1-2.

The tennis team is now 1-0 and
awaiting the start of their Pennsylvania Conference schedule which
will begin this Saturday, October 19
when they travel to Millersville to
take on the Marauders in theri own
backyard.
Coach Reese is confident due to
the all-around support given to the
team by each member.

Men
s tennis team wins
From page twelve

E n j o y Fine f o o d
a>id s p i r i t s at

R U S S E L L 'S

Serving Dinner 4:30 p.m.-to 10:00 p.m^— :^

The Bloomsburg University field hockey team opened up their seventh consecutive season with a victory.
They are hoping to make it eleven in a row in the post season tournament.
Voiccpholo ^ ch_ i__a n<__kii,g_

Husky linksmen hope that blend of
youth and experience will bring wins
Mike Mullen
Sports Editor
A squad consisting of two freshmen, a sophomore and two seniors
traveled to Elmira, New York this
past weekend to compete in the
Elmira Invitational against eleven
other squads.
The five man Husky team came in
eleventh out of the twelve teams at
the Soaring Eagles Golf Club.
The
seniors on
the snuad
¦¦— two
-¦ _-_^__-___-l___l_______il______
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'

finished one-two for Bloomsburg.
Scott Griffis led the Huskies with an
82 anwas followed by fellow senior
Doug Barbacci who shot an 89.
Right behind the two seniors were
two freshmen, Jim Lucas, who
nailed 90, and Jeff Beidel, who shot
a 93.
Rounding out the fivce-man squad
was sophomore Paul Templar who
shot a 98.
¦¦
_. w . w_ ,was
w.
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lowest
The
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...^««..._r. . or
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-

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Kevin Douglas who led the pack
with a 2-under par, 70.
Douglas played for Ith aca, who
finished third behind Rochester
(2nd) and the winner, Gannon .

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Off the Bench

The Mets, Phillies,
Cardinals and
What they all have
to do with cork
and sandpaper
Dave Sauter

Hello again to all of my faithful
readers of "Off the Bench." I trust
all of you had an enjoyable (and
hopefully profitable) summer. To
all new readers, welcome to
Bloomsburg University.
Once again it has been a crazy
summer of baseball with new
teams and faces on the rise, not to
mention increased revenues in the
sandpaper and cork industries.
What has happened to the New
York Mets and the Philadelphia
Phillies?
These two teams looked awesome at the beginning of the
season only ot be devestated by
injuries and hurt by lack of
pitching.
.j ure, Dwight Gooden and
Shane Rawley have both made
impressive comebacks, but neither
can carry their respective teams
completely.
Bob Ojeda and Rick Aguilera
have each missed most of the
season for the Mets, a major
reason for their extreme decline.„
Ron Darling has been very
erratic and David Cone is just too
young. Terry Loach and Roger
McDowell are the main reasons

As for cork and sandpaper one has to
wonder about an
increase in people
cheating or just an
increase in people
caught. My guess is
the latter.
- Dave Sauterthe Mets are as close to first as
they are now.
As for the Phillies, Steve
Bedrosian has been a life-saver. I
shudder to think where they might
be without him. Every other
starter has been mediocre and
inconsistent at best.
Meanwhile, Mike Schmidt is
having another banner season, as
is Juan Samuel. The Phillies have
to regroup their pitching staff if
they are to be a dominant force
next year.
Whitey Herzog has done a
masterful job with his St Louis
team guiding them through many
injuries and slumps to their
present first place standing.
Probable MVP Jack Clark has
missed a lot of time the last month
and one half and John Tudor
missed a lot of games in the early
season.
Yet they still are in first place
and even swept two out of three
games from the almighty Mets in
New York.
Barring anymore major slumps
and injuries , I think you 're
looking at this year's world
champs.
As for cork and sandpaper, one
has to wonder about and increase
in people cheating or just an
increase in people caught. My
guess is the latter.
I think the umpires, by orders
from Peter Ueberroth, are just
cracking down n repeat offenders.
Don't ask me why I say this, it
is just a hunch. Ueberroth is constantly trying to improve the game
with all of his policies, and it just
seems that this is another step in
that direction.
Joe Kniekro and Kevin Gross
don 't need sandpaper to pitch , just
as Mickey Hatcher (and Howard
Johnson?) doesn't need cork to hit
the ball well.
They are all quality players who
have been punished and have
hopefully learned their lesson.
As for sports editor Mike
Mullen (I anl on a semester
hiatus), Howard Johnson is
innocent until proven guilty,
though one has to wonder.

Bloomsburg men 's tennis

Huskies dominate Binghampton in PSAC onener

Mike Mullen
Sports Editor
Two Bloomsburg University tennis
players extended their records to 3-0
and the team easily handled visiting
Binghampton 8-1.
In the first singles match, junior
Mark Billone cruised to an easy
vistory over Hall Groat, only losing
three games in the two set match , 62, 6-1.
In the second singles, freshman
Roland Lamy, New England's
number one player, also had an easy
time of it as he downed Greg Pippo
in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2.
The third singles saw a closer
match, if you can call a 6-4, 6-3
straight set victory by Lance Milner

over Mark Birnbaum, a close match
Matt Quigley was given
Bloomsburg's toughest singles
contest in the fourth singles match.
Joe Alfano of Binghampton took
Quigley to 7-5 in the first set before
falling 6-4 in the second.
Gary Meltzer of Binghampton was
handily disposed of by Marc
Lupenacci, whose 16-match
winning streak was broken in the
Bloomsburg Invitational two
weekends ago.
Lupenacci began another string of
victories by downing Meltzer in
straight sets, 6-2, 6-2.
Transfer sophomore from Tulane,
Dave Gilbert was a straight set
winner over Binghampton's Johan

Naude, 6-4, 6-4 in the sixth singles.
In doubles action , the Huskies took
two of ihree, as the number one
doubles team of Lamy and Milner
ousted visiting Binghampton's duo
of Pi ppo and Birnbaum , 6-2, 6-4.
The second doubles showcased
Bloomsburg's number one player
and number five man in a near
perfect match as they eliminated
Grout and Meltzer, 6-1, 6-0.
Bloomsburg|s only loss of the day
was incurred when the doubles team
of Jay Pheasant and Scott Glassford
were taken down in three sets by
Alfono and Bryant, 6-7, 7-5, 6-3.
Roland Lamy's record remains
spotless at 3-0 as does Matt Quig-

The Bloomsburg University field
hockey team won its opening game
for the seventh straight season at
Lycoming College last week.
The Huskies' record now stands
at 2-0 after a second shutout victory
against Marywood College on
Monday .
Bloomsburg defeated the Lycoming Warriors 4-0 with goals from
Alicia Terrizzi, Sharon Reilly, karen
Graham , and Cindy Daeche. Assists
were contributed by Michelle
Carcarey, Reen Duff y and Terrizzi.
The Huskies outshot their
opponent 36-6 and recorded 16
penalty comers against the Warriors
five.
Freshmen goalies April Kolar and

Lori Shellywere credited with three
saves and two saves respectively.
Lycoming's goalie, Deb Burkland ,
had 16 saves.
On Monday, bloomsburg took on
the Marywood Pacers, shutting them
out, 3-0.
Goals were scored by Daneen
Fero, Graham , with an assist from
Daeche and Terrizzi. The Pacers
were outshot 43-2 and did not force
a single penalty corner situation ,
while Bloomsburg managed 21.
One save was recorded by
Bloomsburg's goalie, Shelly, while
Marywood's Chris Dougherty successfully saved 19 shots.
The Huskies look to continue
their winning streak this weekend

on Saturday against Slippery Rock
and on Sunday against Indiana University of Pennsylvania.

by Ruskin Mark
'
for the Voice
With a 2-3 record at this stage in the
season the Bloomsburg University
Huskies' soccer team is well on its
way towards registering another fine
season. Coming off a splendid victory
against the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven the BU Huskies look set towards
launching a legitimate challenge for
the conference title.
Dave Tuscano, the highly skilled
and much celebrated striker from
Council Rock High School, scored
the only goal of the match at the 11:12
minute mark of the first half. After
receiving a well directed first-time
pass from teammate Gerry Crick,
Tuscano immediately headed towards goal with only the keeper to
beat. He skillfully disguised his inten-

tions as he faked right then dragged
left and eluded the advancing keeper.
He then entered an open net— much
to the delight of his teammates and the
very supportive crowd present at the
game.
.Tuscano's goal seemed to have
lifted the entire team as they played
the remainder of the game with a determination and commitment worthy
of champions.
Lock Haven played a very good
game and showed why they are highly
favored to win their conference championship yet again. But on this particular day the well oiled BU defense
was ready and equal to every challenge.
Other good performances came
from midfielder Crick, only a sophomore, but who has already established

Continued on page eleven

Bloomsburg field hockey team is
2-0 after downing Marywood , 3-0

Bloomsburg's head coach Jan
Hutchinson has entered her tenth
season as head coach and is aided by
assistant coach Sharon O'Keefe.
Last season saw Bloomsburg
finish with a 19-3-2 record, which
tied a Bloomsburg record for a
season, and an NCAA Division II
runner-up placing in the national
tournament.
The Huskies are seeking their
eleventh consecutive winning
season and also hope to make it their
seventh trip in a row to a national
tournament this season.

Marc Lupenacci steps into play after serving to his Binghampton
opponent. Lupenacci won, 6-2, 6-2.

f
Bloomsburg s soccer team gets
back on track, beat Eagles 1-0 Attention Football
Fans. As of yesterday morning, there
was no one signed
up for the Lock
Haven Bus. Show
your pride in B.U.
and sign up today.
Voice photo by TJ. Kemmcitor

himSelf as one of the premier players
in the conference.
Freshman goalkeeper, Keith Cincotta, had another fine day in goal displaying a safe pair of hands, and made
some mature decisions when pressured. He recorded eleven saves on his
way to posting his first shut out of the
season.
The coaching staff was thoroughly
impressed with the performance of
the team in this game in particular, and
head coach Steve Goodwin felt that
the entire team deserves commendation for a job well done. Even the
reserves who got in at times, he remarked, did a wonderful job in a
clutch situation.
The entire student populace is being
invited to follow BU soccer as this
years' team promises excitement and
skill throughout. On Saturday the
Huskies are away to Millersville and
are very confident of securing another
conference win. Next Wednesday the
Huskies play host to the University of

Lamy and Milner figure to be key
additions to Reeses f tennis team

In addition to being fast friends, Lamy and Milner also play as a
doubles team for BU tennis coach Burt Reese.
Voice photo by TJ. Kennnercr

Lincoln Weiss
Staff Writer
In a seemingly irrelavant high
school tennis match between Gilford
and Concord a few years ago, Lance
Milner and Roland Lamy met for the
first time. Little did they know that a
few years later, they would be
teammates at Bloomsburg University.
Milner is a sophomore from
Gilford , New Hampshire. He
transferred from the University of
Vermont where he was their number
one player during his freshman year.
Lamy is a freshman from Concord, New Hampshire where he won
two state singles titles. He is
currently ranked number one in New
Hampshire.
The two of them are now very
good friends, although it didn 't
appear that way through high
school. "It was strange because we
were rivals," stated Milner, "wS
were friends, but it actually grew
more during this past summer. We
hung around a lot together."
Bloomsburg University Tennis
Coach Burt Reese is especially high
on these two new players. "What I
do is I have a ladder (pre-practice

ranking), then they start playing
challenge matches (a round robin
where each player plays everybody
else)," said Reese. "As of now Roly
and Lance are playing 2 and 3.
Whether they will be 2 and 3 after the
challenge matches is up for debate
because we have quite a few guys
that are playing real well." "They are
going to make us a stronger team by
being here," concluded Reese.
But how did Lamy and Milner hear
about Bloomsburg University?
For Lamy it was quite simple. He
received a letter and a phone call
from Reese because of his high
Rankings in New England. Lamy
then visited Bloomsburg and liked it.
He decided this was the place for
him . Lamy said he was able to move
so far away from home because the
colleges in the New England area
were not good tennis schools.
Milner on the other hand, found
out about Bloomsburg from Lamy's
father. After getting a release from
the University of Vermont, Milner
was able to talk to Bloomsburg. He
also had a visit and then decided that
this was where he wanted to be.
Both Lamy and Milner agreed that
the level of play at Bloomsburg is

intense. "I knew of about two or
three team members and how good
they are," said Roland. "I didn't
know how strong the team was.
It's really strong."
Milner compares the difference
in the level of play at Vermont to
that of Bloomsburg. "The level of
competition is different. Before I
didn 't have to play tough competition every day...the level of
competition is tougher here."
Milner is a baseline player while
Lamy is a more aggressive net
player. They both feel that, with
regular play, they can improve
each others game. "It really helps
us to play against each other,"
Lamy explains, "Sometimes I'll
stay on the baseline and try to hit
with Lance or he'll come up to the
net."
If Lamy and Milner continue to
improve their game, a second
straight PSAC Championship is a
good probability for this already
strong tennis team. But the team is
looking at Lamy and Milner as the
addition they need to help key
them in their drive for a Division II
national title.