Los Angeles
air clean-up
pr olonged

Communist
party head
ousted

by Larry 11.Stammer

by Celesline Bohlen

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

L.A. Times-Washington Post Ser vice

The U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency is proposing a controversial
plan to give the smoggy Los- Angeles
Basin up to 25 more years to comply
with federal clean air standards that
legally should be met by the end of
this year.
Officials said Thursday that the
proposal would require tougher pollution controls to achieve annual
gains in exchange for the deadline extension.
The plan to delay the federal Clean
Air Act 's Dec. 31 compliance deadline for reducing health-threatening
levels of ozone and carbon monoxide
would also cover at least 59 other
metropolitan areas. The new deadlines would vary from three to 25
years in each of the areas, depending
on the severity of the smog problem.
Areas with the most intractable air
pollution problems, such as the Los
Angeles basin, would be given the
most time.
The EPA acknowledged that the
plan could be blocked by legal challenge or superseded by congressional
action. Nonetheless, EPA spokesman
David Cohen said in Washington that
agency attorneys have concluded that
the existing Clean Air Act permits
Thomas' proposed policy.
"It's a fai rly tight reading of a
loosely worded act," Cohen said. The
policy could not take eff ect bef ore
next spring because it is subject to
formal rule-making procedures.

Theater to
present
TV show

The Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble and Bloomsburg University
Television Services will present
BTE's Theatre Arts in the Classroom
series' mini documentary , "The Legend of King Arthur: The Making of a
Play for Children" this month on
ServiceElectric Cable TV Channel 13
of Bloomsburg and Catawissa and
Cable Channel 10 in Berwick.
The mini documentary will air Nov.
17, 18,24and25. The program will be
narrarated by Betsy Dowd, who also
is the director of "The Legend of King
Arthur" is created.

A long, successful season comes to a triumphant end: First the women 's field hockey team dominated the state and now they dominated the nation in Div. Ill action. For
Photo by imtiaz All Taj
the complete story about the team 's victory in the national tournament , please see page 6.

Pluto offers once-in-a-lifetime view

All of the planets, with the exception of Uranus and Pluto , rotate on an axis
by Lee Dye
that is nearly perpendicular with the sun. The Earth's axis is inclined only 23
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
The most distan t planet in the solar system, so far away and so tiny it is 1,600 degrees, which is what gives it its four seasons. But both Uranus and Pluto are
times too faint to be seen with the unaided eye, is putting on a show for tipped over so that they lie on their sides as they revolve around the sun.
Thus parts of Pluto could also be known as the land of the midni ght sun ,
astronomers that comes only once in a lifetime.
because when one pole is pointed at the sun , the other remains in darkness for
Pluto, the oddest ball in the solar system, lies on its side as it orbits the sun , years.
Twice each orbit, Pluto is positioned so that its equator faces the sun. Since
and it is so aligned with the Earth right now that its moon passes in front of and
its onl y moon , Charon , orbits around the equator , that means that during those
directly behind Pluto as it spins around the planet every 6.4 days.
By measuring such things as reductions in luminosity or its moon isobscured periods Pluto and Charon take turn s eclipsing each other as viewed from the
by the other, astronomers are able to leam much about the size, density and Earth .
That process started late in 1984, when Charon just began clipping the
composition of both bodies. And they won 't have a chance like this again for
shadow of Pluto , and it will continue through October of 1990. But right now ,
124 years.
Not until Pluto travels half way through its bizarre orbit around the sun will and through most of next year, the two bodies are nearly perfectly aligned, so
it once again position itself so that similar measurements can be made. And the Charon is completely eclipsed by Pluto when it passes on the far side.
'"It's just like a total eclipse of the sun ," Tholen said.
next lime it happens, it will be much farther from the sun than it is now, so it
Tholen
has been using the University of Hawaii' s 88-inch telescope oa Kea
will be about 10 times fainter , according to David Tholcn of the University of
for
his
research.
The telescope is equi pped with a photoelectric photometer,
Hawaii's Institute for Astronomy.
which
he
said
was
a "fanc y name for a light meter. "
"So this is really a chance of three lifetimes," he said during an interview.
Like a meter in a camera , the photometer measures the light from Pluto and
Tholen and a host of astronomers discussed their research Thursday during the
annual convention of the American Astronomical Society 's division of plane- Charon as they go through their gyrations. The meter is so sensitive that the
amount of light begins to drop just three or four minutes after one body begins
tary sciences, which is meeting in Pasadena.
Pluto is so far away and so dim that even the most powerfu l telescope on to eclipse the other. When Charon is completely behind Pluto , only the light
Earth record only a tiny pinpoint of light when focused on the distant planet. from the planets is visible, so the meter records a much dimmer level. By
And Pluto missed out on the grand tour of the planets by the Voyager subtracting that amount from the total received when both are visible, the
spacecraft. Voyager is to visit Neptune in 1989, but Pluto will be in the wrong brightness of each can be determ ined.
That is a considerable milestone, Tholen noted , considering that prior to
place to encounter the robotic probe, leaving it as the only planet unvisited by
a manmade device.
1978, no one even knew Pluto had a moon. Pluto itself was discovered just a
And there are no plans to send a spacecraft to Pluto. So, for astronomers half century ago.
like Tholen , this is the best shot they are likely to get.
Tholen plots the readings on a chart, which shows a rapid decrease it at the
beginning of the eclipse, followed by a considerable period when the amount
"This is the next best thing to a grand tour," he said.
Plu to is the only planet in the solar system that does not orbit in the same of light remains constant while Charon is completely hidden. The length of the
plane shared by all the other planets. Pluto, instead, travels in a hi ghl y dimmest period tells him how long it takes the moon to pass behind the planet,
"eccentric" orbit that carries it far above and below the orbits of the other and thus its size.
planets.

Democrats diff er on debates
by Maura Dolan

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

Illinois Sen. Paul Simon is tired of
them. Sen. At Gore Jr. of Tennessee
relishes them. Mass. Gov. Michael S.
Dukakis grumbles about them. And
former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt
cannot wait for the next one.
The so-called "Year of the Debate"
is fast becoming the "Yearof e Debate
Over the Debate," as Democratic
presidential candidates weigh their
benefits, and party leaders strive to
put a lid on their number.

Off-campus students will have a safer access point once the new stair behind SchuylPhoto by TJ Kemmcrcr
kill Hall are completed.

The first presidential contest is still
three months away, and there already
have been 13 debates and at least
another dozen so-called forums featuring at least some of the candidates.
Three months ago, the packed schedule of upcoming debates was hailed as
a positive shift away from expensive
and often meaningless straw polls as a
key test for candidate strength. Since
no clear front-runner had emerged ,
candidates could not afford to pass up
a debate.
But now some political analysts see
the proliferation of debates as a sign of
a good thing, boring the electorate and
reinforcing the image of dwarfs who
sound alike and think alike.

"It's ridiculous," said Simon after a
recent debate. "When Jesse Jackson
says we're all getting bored , he's
right. "
The preferences of the candidates
reflect the usefulness of the debate for
their individual campaigns. Gore is
widely believed to have used the forums most effectively, delivering a
mainstream message that has helped
build his support in the South. Babbitt, whose campaign works with
organizers to increase the number of
debates, is still a dark horse who needs
the exposure.
Simon and Dukakis are running
ahead in Iowa polls, and campaign
fund-raisers may now be more valuable to them than debates that allow
their fellow contenders to poke holes
in their platforms and put them on the
defensive.

Although many of the debates have
been broadcast nationally on a public
service cable channel, analysts say
only activists and political junkies
routinely watch them. More of the
debates will soon be aired on network
television, and the potentially larger
audiences are expected to bring more
verve and tension to the matches and
diminish the complaints.

"Just as everyone is beginning to
say, 'Oh my God , I can 't take another
one,' we're moving into a real new
phase," said one campaign aide.
The debates have evolved from
friendl y, polite forums in which the
candidates tried to communicate their
messages to testy, sniping exchanges
that reveal their different strategies.
Gore has used the debates to portray himself as the only electable,
mainstream Democrat, a tactic that
has been successful even though Gore
is only slighdy more conservative
than the rest. Before he crept to the
top of Iowa polls, Simon appeared to
benefit from the debates because he
had "that wonderful advantage of
looking like his strategy," said Democratic political consultant Robert
Squier, who is not working for any of
contenders this season. Simon 's bow
tie, horn-rimmed glasses and big ears
project a down-home, unpackaged
man who did not try to alter himself
for anyone.
Simon sdll looks as frumpy as ever,
but now he is considered the Ioa frontrunner. It is an ephemeral status in this
election season in which most voters
are undecided , but one that nevertheless makes debate$ less attractive for
him.

Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev,
in a bitter speech explaining this
week's ouster of his top ally Boris
Yeltsin , accused the capital' s former
party boss of being personally ambitious and immature , according to a
text released early Friday by the official Soviet news agency Tass.
The harsh statement about the 56year-old Yellsin was delivered at a
meeting Wednesday of the Moscow
city CommunisiParty committee that
led to Yeltsin 's removal for "major
political errors."
A chief error was a "politically
immature" speech to the party 's Central Committee on Oct. 21, in which
Yeltsin "sought to put in question the
party 's work on restructuring ... and
went as far as to say th at restructuring
was giving virtual l y nothing to the
people," Gorbachev said.
"Boris Yeltsin had placed personal
ambitions above the interests of the
party," Tass quoted Gorbachev as
say ing. The report said Yeltsin , an
alternate member of the ruling Politburo , had been reprimanded before
for such behavior and had promised to
mend his ways. "However , he did not
do that ," Tass said.
The Tass report , released for publication in today's newspapers, gave a
dramatic account of the recent events
that produced the first major political
crisis under Gorbachev 's leadership.
Until now , the Soviet press has given
no reasons for Yeltsin 's removal except to cite unspecified "major shortcomings."
In addition to Gorbachev 's comments , Tass also carried an account of
the debates at Wednesday 's Moscow
party meeting and Yeltsin 's confession.
Tass said Yeltsin told the Moscow
gathering that he was "very guilty " of
letung down the city party organization and "very guilty before Mikhail
Sergeyivich Gorbachev , whose prestige in our organization , in our country and in the whole world is so hi gh."
"One of my most characteristic personal traits , ambition , has manifested
itself lately. ... I tried to check it but
regrettably without success," Yelstin
was quoted as say ing.
Unnamed partici pants at the
Moscow gathering this week accused
Yeltsa of a variety of faults , from a
a lack of openness in personnel decisions to "ultra-left and extra-radical
declarations," Tass said. Several
speakers said Yeltsin was guilty of
"political adventurism and accused
him of trying to place the Moscow
party organization "in opposition to
the Central Committee and splitting
the Politburo." They also cited him
for "the same big-boss syndrome" he
so frequentl y condemned in others.

Index
Turbochargers become
more popular.

Page 3
Are you type A or
type B when it comes
to jealousy ?

Page 4

Field hockey brings honor
to IJU.

Page 6

Commentary
Features
Classifieds
Sports

page 2
page 3
page 5
page 6

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A last word on Greek wars

by Karen Reiss
Editor- in-Chief
It seems the great Greek Gods have
been flustered and those who do not
favor the system have felt their wradi.
If you mere mortals know what is
good for you , you will no longer anger
the Greek diety.
The first bolt of lightning struck
when someone , who wished to remain nameless as not to be punished ,
questioned wh y fraternity brothers
and sorority sisters call themselves
G reek. An obvious question here is.
who cares?
The second, third , and fou rt h bolts
lit the campu s with retaliati on. How
dare anyone question the validncss ot
the Greek system. After all. as our
CG A president so politel y put it at the
IFC All-President s Talk earlier in the
semester . Greeks add color to the
campus , without them it would be
"boring ".
As the letters from the angered
Greek s flowed in. I could not help but
wonder what the big problem was that
was causing riots among the masses.
The problem obviously was that
letter written by some non-Greek who
was angered about the letters people
on campus wear on their chests. He
made a mockery of their trad itions
and slandered their good names. Airheaded sororitv sisters? I think not.
However , instea d of swallowing
the insults and disp lay ing the pride
they claim to have, certain Greeks
decided to return the slander and insults. They went as far as to call this
unknown a forei gner on his own campus. They also assumed he was jealous o( their greatness.
Additional members of the Greek
society joined the attack against the
unknown. Thev noted their accom-

p lishments and service to the community. They tried to explain , quite well
in some cases, the ideals of brotherhood and sisterhood .
However, their arguments were
flawed. President Reagan is a TKE?
Well , I won 't hold that against them.
Interstate 80 is publicly owned , by
Greeks and non-Greeks alike. So
what? Spray paint on natural landscapes is not attractive , it adds nothing pleasant to the scenery , and it is
against the law. Maybe not Greek
law , but Pennsy lvania law .
Oh , one other bit of misinformation. The first fraternity on this campus was not Sicma Iota Omega. Phi
Si gma Pi , a national coed fraternity,
was established in April of 193 1, and
the brothers wear their letters just as
proudly as any member of IFC or ISC.
That is another point. Is die problem the unknown author has just with
the social Greeks , or with all Greeks?
Please clarify , because I seriously
doubt you can combine all Greeklette r wearing organizations on campus together and call them typical.
So, with all of this nastiness out in
the open , let ' s step into the arena and
thro w the Greeks to die lions. Or
should we throw the non-Greeks to
the lions? Or should we step back and
take a good look at what it going on?
People are individuals no matter
what they wear on their swea tshirts. It
is true that Greeks do a lot of fantastic
things for our university and the
Bloomsburg community . It is also
true mat non-Greek organizations do
equally fantastic things.
Christine Eiswert , a sister of Al pha
Sigma Tau , made an cxccllentpoint in
her letter published in the Nov . 12
issue of The Voice. I suggest die
masses liste n up.

K

Ms. Eiswert said , and I quote,
"Individuals make sororities..." Individuals pledge sororities and fraternities. What happens to them afte r they
become Greek is solely up to them . A
person of strong character will still be
the same person once he or she "gets
in". A person of weak character will
strut around campus declari ng
"Greek is it " and look down upon
those who only wear letters that spell
real words , like Penn State.
On the other hand , a non-Greek
who is self-confident shouldn 't have
to worry about what the Greeks diinks
of him or her.
We should choose our friends for
who they really are, not who they
pledged , or didn 't pledge , to be.
Sure I' ve heard Greeks try to make
non-Greeks sound inferior. However ,
Mr. Anonymous is a classic example
of a non-Gree k being just as ignorant.
I' m happy he found himself before he
committed to six weeks of torture.
However , the fact that he puts others
down for their decisions is annoying
and he deserves to be thrown to the
lions , or whate ver the Greeks do for
fun these days.
The point. Wh y don t we all put
down our li ghtning bolts and spears
and paddles and etc. and stop judging
people for what they choose or do not
choose to do?
One suggestion to Greeks and nonGreeks alike: Let ' s all focus our energy on more worthwhile causes than
try ing to mak e others look bad.
If you need something to attack , get
angry about die university 's lacking
AIDS policy. This is a real problem
that could have devastating effects on
die campus as a whole.
After all , AIDS doesn 't care if you
are Greek or not.

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The games people p lay
by Da via Ferris
Staff Troublemaker
The commander of the Carnivorian
forces was quite pleased when he
peered through his periscope. He
leaned back in his combat chaise
lounge and sipped iced tea from his
combat squeegee bottie. The vehicle
in which the commander was riding, a
Wolverine heavy tank , passed the
smoking wreckage of a recently defeated Aquarian amphibious troop
carrier.
"Fishic fishie ya ya!" called the
Carnivore through the exterior speakers to intimidate the surviving Aquarian cre w members.
The Carnivorians and their allies.
the insect-like Entomohans , had
dominated the. battlefield since firs t
li ght. Their enemies, die Aquarian s,
had taken heavy losses from the
Rabid Hamster assault vehicles. The
hated fish beings also had allies
however , the Filth y Rotten Stinking
Earthies. The Earthies were a disgusting race, with a revolting fondness for
baked goods and green vegetables.
The Filthy Rotten Stinking Earthies were now appearing on the scanners. The commander checked his
instruments. Two Devastator heavy
tanks and four Ruptured Hernia assault guns , from the looks of it. He
adjusted the frequency on the wireless to intercep t the Filthy Rotten
Stinking Earthy radio signals.
"Hello, Mrs. Premise!" came a
hi gh-pitched voice over the loudspeaker. "Busy day?"
"Hello , Mrs. Conclusion!" answered the commander of another
Earth y vehicle. "Busy? I ju st spent
four hours bury in ' the cat."
A look of fear spread slowly across
the scaled face of the Carnivorian. He
began stabbing frantically at the controls of his inter-vehicle comm system.
"Four hours to bury the cat? " in-

f
Reagan s good fortune continues

by George Will
Editorial Columnist
So thick has been the marijuana ,
and so myopic is Washington about
Reagan ' s recent misadventures ,
people have not noticed the extent to
which the lameduck is limping across
a political landscape he has shaped to
his liking. Furthermore, proof that
Reagan 's reserv oir of luck has not run
dry is this: Oct. 19, "Black Monday, "
may help economic expansion continue past die 1988 election.
Republicans may remember it as
Glittering Monday. The stock-market
plunge was caused , in part , by a surge
in interest rates. The surge was
driven , in part, by inflationary expectations. They were washed away, at
least for the moment , on Oct. 19, and
the washing made possible a freshet
of money-creation by the Fed.
Capitalism , and therefore civilization as we know it , depends on the
annual Christmas shopping binge,
now beginning. The stock market has
not yet had a significant depressing
effect on consumer spending, on
which two-thirds of economic activity depends. In the automotive sector,
anxieties produced by Wall Street,
combined with the decline of the
dollar and interes t rates, have primaril y hurt expensive forei gn imports.
Pupp ies (previously upwardly mobile
persons) are thinking about the unthinkable— driving a domestic car.
The sobriety induced by the stock-

market shock will help Reagan resist
a protectionist trade bill and has put
even Social Security on the agenda , at
least for a while, in deficit-reduction
negotiations. Here is a measure of die
rightward ratchet of the Reagan
years: On the eve of election, congress has at least considered two difficult choices.
One is "CPI minum two"— limiting cost-of-living increases to two
percentage points less than the increase in the Consumer Price Index.
An even better idea is "two years, two
percent." The policy regarding COLAs for Social Security and military
and other pensions, and all federal pay
increases would be: For two years
everyone gets two percent, but only
that. Everyone 's "sacrifice " would be
a slightly smaller increase. Assuming
economic growth of 2.5 to 2.8 percent— an optimistic but not unreasonable assumption— Reagan could
leave office with a budget deficit
below SI00 billion.
Although he supposedly has "surrendered" to demands for a tax increase and supposedly has been reduced to a spectator 's role, things
seem to be going essentially Reagan's
way. For seven years, it has been important to his agenda to demonstrate
that this democracy has the capacity
to curtail the growth of entidements.
It is now at least possible to believe
that America 's representative institutions can put enough fingerprints on

the pruning shears to spread die political risk , thereby diminishin g it.
Everyone knows (two words usually followed , as in this case, by a
falsehood) that Reagan so hates taxes
that no tax increases can occur on his
watch. But we are now watching the
fourth Congress of this decade do
what the firs t three did-— enact tax
increases. This may seem to be a sign
of Reagan's weakness, a retreat from
Reaganism , but not when considered
in context.
On the eve of his eight year in
office , he and Congress are dickering
about marg inal differences in proposals that are mixtures of tax increases,
user fees , spending cuts and sale of
federal assets. The outcome is uncertain , but the tone , structure and substance of the negotiations reflect the
rightward tilt of Washington 's playing field.
The neeotiations take place be-

neath the Gramm-Rudman sword
which can inflict an automatic S23
billion slice from spending. (Forget,
for the moment, that the cuts would be
calculated from a bogus baseline—
S23 billion off , but only after adding
4.2 percent to everything.) The outcome of the negotiations— GrammRudman or some agreement on
avoidance—
Gramm-Rudman
probably will be Reaganite, in this
limited but real sense: Government
outlays will be reduced more than tax
revenues will be increases.
Congress may flinch from a bold
package. Reagan should not. His reluctance to strike a deal suggests that
he does not recognize how much he
has already won in the decade 's
domestic debate. He has lost much of
his ability to direct the flow of events
but , for the moment , the river of history is running in a channel he did
much to die.

quired the first of the soprano Earthy
officers.
"Yes, he kept wigglin ' about. He
wasn 't quite dead yet."
"All units !AH units!" screamed the
Carnivore into the microphone. "The
Filth y Rotten Stinking Earth y tanks
are crewed by Monty Python women!
Full retreat!"
"Prepare to fire primary and secondary batteries , Mrs. Gorilla ," ordered
the voice from the lead Earth y tank .
"Heavy lasers and particle beams
ready, Mrs. Nongorilla. Shall I put the
ketde on?" came the reply.
Before the Carnivorian commander could reach the escape hatch ,
his vehicle was hit by a volley oflaser
fire from an Earthy Devastator.
Sound sill y? You 're right , it is. It 's
not some low budget science fiction
movie, but a game called MAATAC
(Mobile Armed and Armoured Tactical Attack Computers), a futuristic
tank game played on a tabletop.
The Monty Pythonesque crews are
a local modification , as is a computerized fire control system for the game.
The play ing pieces are smal l metal
miniature tanks, painted to represent
various units. The rules are brief and
simple. The human players, each in
charge of a small group of tanks,
make the tactical decisions while a
computer provides the results of
combat and keeps track of damage
done to each vehicle.
"I' m going to fire all my weapons
from. .." Mike bends down to check
the ID number painted on the side of
a tank. "... Devastator #2 at the Carnivore Wolverine. Can I do that ,
Ferns?"

and the tension in the room increases.
Wolverine Ml has been hit in the
turret and has exploded in f lames.
Have a nice day.
Mikcand his teammates, representing the Aquarians and the Filth y Rotten Stinking Earth People , raise their
arms and shout "Banzai!" in a characteristic mix of cultural references.
The Carnivore and Entomolian team
members hang their heads in shame.
The game continues , but the tide has
turned against the Wolf People and
the Bug People.

These sorts of games are a great
deal of fun. They are weird , certainl y,
not your average release from Parker
Brothers or Mattel , but are rather attractive nonetheless. Some arc incredibly complex , like Squad Leader
from Avalon Hill. Others , like
MAATAC, arc simp le and fastpaced.
Grouped under the generic heading
of adventure games or wargames,
these activities stimulate social interaction, teamwork, and organized
problem-solving. They give the
gamers a chance to work together
towards a common goal , one which
has nothing to do with real life and
therefore not importan t if utter failure
is the outcome.
The games also give the referees a
chance to channel their imagination
and creativity into a project that can
be enjoyed by many people.
MAATAC is only one of the games
played here on campus. The schedule
is a bit fluid right now for various
reasons, but usually the "unoffic ial"
BUP adventure game group meets
weekly. An excellent Dungeons &
I type the information into a port- Dragons campai gn has been run for
able laptop computer. From the main the last year and a half by John Garcia ,
menu to the range chart... weapons on alternating weeks.
table. Cross-index that with D2's
current damage report. Full weapons
I have been running a science ficoperational.
tion game called Traveller on the
"Yes," I reply, after checking the remaining weeks. Bill "die Ogre"
miniatures to make sure the line of fire Fisher is preparing anodicr D&D
is not obstructed by a burning vehicle campaign for upcoming months.
or hillside. Refereeing has become so Short games fill in the gaps, like
much easier since I programmed die MAATAC, Ogre, and Car Wars.
computer to do most of the work.
The unofficial BUP adventure
The computer screen displays the game club, also known as "those idiresults of combat:
ots in die Blue Room", meet under the
Heavy Laser #1 misses. Mobility kind auspices of the official chess
hit with Heavy Laser #2. Medium club and Mr. Robert Ross, associate
Laser misses. Medium Laser misses. professor in die economics departCritical hit with Particle Weapon.
ment. New members arc welcome,
"We have a critical ," I announce but bring your own dice!

<&ty z IBmit
Kehr Union Buildin g
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg , l'a. 17815
717-3K9-
Editor-in-Chief
Karen Reiss
Managing Editor
Tom Sink
Features Editors
Lynne Ernst , Lisa Cellini
Sports Editor
Mike Mullen
Photography Editors
Robert Finch , Tammy Kcmmcrcr
Production/CirculationManager
Alexander Schillemans
Advertising Managers
Laura Wisnosky, Tricia Anne Reilly
Business Manager
Bonnie Hummel , Richard Shaplin ,
Michelle McCoy
Staff Illustrator
Dllv j ( , K . carton
Advisor
John Mailtlcn-Harris
Voice Editori al I'olic-y
Unless slated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice am tlm opinion s and
concerns of the Editor-in-Chief , and do not nrccjuw iiil y W IU H I iho opinions
of aU members of The Voice staff , or the sliulrnl population of llloomsburg
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Options have pros and cons

I
!

People watched Saturday 's game dur:~g the chilly weather. The warm feeling pervading the stadium was caused by friends,
family, and a team win.
Phoio by Mit-hdc Young

Group visits Latin America

by Howard Rosenberg

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

If I had a hammer, I might use it on
"Peter, Paul and Mary in Central
America: Heartstrings."
As on-the-spot interpreters of
events in volatile Nicaragua and El
Salvador, Peter, Paul and Mary are
great fol k singers.
This somewhat dated documentary
traces their fleeting May 1986 tour of
El Salvador and Nicaragua that included a concert or two featuring their
old favorites. After a brief theatrical
release, the hour-long film arrives
Friday night on PBS.
What is so wrong with "Heartstrings"?
For one thing, its attention to celebrities. You see almost as much of
Peter, Paul and Mary as you do the
ordinary Salvadorans and Nicaraguans they celebrate. There are too
many cutaways to them reacting with
predictable sympathy, emotion and
sadness to horror stories related by
oppressed villagers in both countries.
Many Americans have a deep affection for Peter, Paul and Mary, not

only because of their music, but for
their commitment to the civil rights
struggle and other epic social causes.
But if celebrities or anyone else
wants to preach politics on TV or play
reporter, they should be held to the
same standards as professional journalists.
Most of the El Salvador half-hour is
allotted to villagers and others testifying about alleged government-sanctioned atrocities. Member 5 of a Christian organization beg Reagan to end
aid to El Salvador's government.
Then it is off to Nicaragua. The tone
is almost entirely pro-Sandinista ,
anti-Contra and , thus , anti-Reagan.
You respect anyone who checks out
Central America personally instead of
relying on news stories.
Yet... Peter, Paul and Mary 's best is
pretty pathetic, as it turn s out. Maybe
it is the editing or maybe it is just
them , but they cannot possibly be as
naive as they sound here.
All the while, we hear story after
story of "Contra atrocities" and "kidnappings." At one point, translator
Kay Stubbs sobs while relating the

iw^n

I
I

anguish of a Nicaraguan mother who
says her daug h ter was murdered by
Contras.
There is no dissent from the Contras. Not being on the concert tour,
they were not interviewed.
What is saddest about "Heartstrings" is Uiat Peter, Paul and Mary,
through their own ineptitude , almost
make a mockery of the anti-Contra
position held by many intelli gent
Americans. In doing so, they sometimes eclipse the real tragedy of Central America.
You see that tragedy Friday night in
crude pictures drawn by Salvadoran
schoolchildren , pictures of themselves being shot by soldiers. And you
see it in the faces of Nicaraguan villagers as Peter, Paul and Mary sing
"All My Trial s" in a very haunting
sequence.
Bom of past causes and struggles ,
the music of Peter, Paul and Mary not
only remains contemporary but also
seems especially pertinent to today 's
human rights strife in Central America. No one ever said they could not
sing.

by Glenn Schwa b
Staff Writer
Turbochargers have become an
increasingly popular way to boost the
performance of today 's small displacement engines.
This should be obvious to anyone
who takes a look at some of the cars
sold in the past few years. Turbo
badges and emblems seem to abound
everywhere. You can find them on
econoboxes like Chevy 's Sprint, luxury sedans such as the Chrysler New
Yorker and on sportsters like Nissan 's
300 ZX.
Despite the widespread use of turbos, they have a few inherent drawbacks, such as "turbo lag"and a lack of
low-speed torq ue.
To overcome the problems, auto engineers have turned to a similar
method called supercharging.
Supercharging is hardly anything
new . The process has been around
almost as long as die internal combustion engine, dating ba&k as far as 1906.
Supercharged cars proved to be
winners on the race tracks during the
20s and 30s.
After World War II, supercharging
was graduall y replaced by large V8s,
although American Motors and Ford
sold blower-equipped passenger cars
into the late 1950s.
Supercharging is making a comeback in the modern automotive world
because it promises to please in the

are only in the development stages in
the United States, they are already on
the streets in Europe and Japan.
Volkswagen has been selling a supercharged subcompact in Europe for
nearly two years and is expected to
unveil a blower-engined Scirocco in
'89 or '90.
Toyota introduced a supercharged
version of their two-seater MR2 in Japan for 1987 and plans to export it to
the United States for the '88 model
year. With a supercharger, the MR2's
little 1.6-liter 4-cylinder puts out a
respectable 145 hp.
This kind of power in a car that tips
the scales at only 2300 pounds should
make for some interesting acceleration abilities, even though it is a
Superchargers also increase power riceburner.
at lower speeds because they arc in
almost constant operation , while most
turbos operate onl y at speeds faster
then 50 mph or when they're given
full throttle.
At present, Ford is leading the way
SOAR (Student Organization of
in the development of superchargers
for production cars in the United Adult Resources) would like to thank
everyone who helped m ake our recepStates.
If things go as planned , they will tion at Buckalew Place such a success.
A special th anks to President and
introduce America's first blowerequipped car in over 30 years in the Mrs. Ausprich for opening their home
form of a 1989 Thunderbird with a for an evening of fellowship between
supercharged 3.8-liter V6 that will administrators , faculty, and non-traproduce around 225 horsepower, ditional students.
nearly twice the output of today 's 3.8.
Special thanks to Edie and the gals
While production superchargers for watching our kids.

areas where turbochargers fall short.
While turbos and superchargers both
perform the same function, which is
pumping extra air into the engine to
increase its power output, they are
powered in different ways.
A turbo is driven by exhaust gases
from the engine, which have to build
to a certain pressure level before the
turbo can operate full blast.
This delay, called turbo lag, is not
seen in superchargers because they
are driven by a belt connected to the
engine's crankshaft , pumping extra
air intc the engine in relationshi p to
the crankshaft 's rotation speed. This
direct connection translates into instant engine response.

SOAR gives
brief thanks

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Sheila E. tries new experiences
by Dennis Hunt
Sheila E. is not happy with her
reputation. "No one knows me for
what I do best," she said.
What she does best is play percussion instruments and drums. "But
people don 't realize I can play drums
-1 mean really play," she said. "They
don 't take me seriously. I must say
I'm not a singer. I'm vastly improved
over what I was when I started."
But because of her 1984 hit single,
"The Glamorous Life," and three
Warner Bros , albums , Sheila E. is
known as a singer - and a sexpot singer
at that.
Wearing a rather conservative suit
in a recent interview here, Sheila E.
did not look like a sexpot. She was
very reserved , speaking in a soft
monotone.
Originally Sheila E. gained fame as
Prince's protegee. He gave her her
first break as a singer and has been a
major influence in her career.

This is not, as many assume, her
return to his band. "I've never been in
his band before . I' ve done some songs
with him in some of his shows, but
only as a guest."
Without Prince 's goading, Sheila
E. would probably still be a percussionist.
In 1983, Prince, who first met her
about eight years ago, encouraged her
to try something different: singing.
"He asked me to come to the studio
and I thought he just wanted me to
play drums. But he wanted me to sing
on 'Erotic City.' I told him I couldn 't
sing and I had no experience as a
singer, but he wouldn 't listen. He
inspired me. He had great confidence
in me. He made me feel I could do it,
so I did it. I was real nervous. But it
sounded better than I expected."
The "Glamorous Life" single was a
huge hit , launching her career, which
seemed to be doing very well until her
last album , "Sheila E.," which was not
a big hit.

"My record sales are OK," she said.
"Taking a break from my solo career
has nothing to do with selling records.
I just wanted to concentrate on what I
love doing more than anything - being
a percussionist and a drummer."
This time, rather than congas, she is
playing standard trap drums, a new
experience for her.
"Prince 's band had broken up and
he needed a drummer. I was looking
for a change, looking to get back to
percussion - even though I wasn 't
used to trap drums. But he always can
get me to try things I haven 't done
before," she said.
There have been some rumors that
Prince is a relentless perfectionist
who is tough to work for. But SheilaE.
refuted those notions: "He's a perfectionist but he 's not closed off.
"When you get close to him , you see
him differendy. I ignore the rumors
about him. He's not a nasty person.
He's not Hitler or anything. He's just
Prince."

When an established , recognized
musician sits in with an up and coming
band , you know the band is going
places.
That is just what happened recently
when Bobby Bandiera of the legendary Southside Johnny and the Jukes
sat in on lead guitar with The Jim
Sharp Band during their recording of
an all new cassette release featuring
"Breathaway,""Tear 'Em Down"and
"True Believer."
Recorded at the Warehouse Studio
in Philadelphia , these are all brand
new Jim Sharp compositions and are
planned for general release in the next
60 days.
Jim Sharp and his band have been
touring the East Coast and have just
completed a summer tour of the Delaware Valley rock clubs like the Chestnut Cabaret,J.C. Dobbs,Private Eyes,
The Barn, and Stone Pony, and are

now preparing for the ivy covered
halls of the college circuit.
Jim 's performance is electrif ying
brilliance as he pours his heart out to
working man 's tunes like "Manyunk"
(written by J. Sharp) and "On the
Run."
Jim Sharp is a rare combination
reminiscent of die style of Buddy
Holly, the showmanship of Elvis
Presley and the commitment to honest
rock 'n' roll of Bruce Springsteen.
Born in West Virginia , Jim 's selfstyled music evokes all of the joys,
fears , sorrows and honest feelings of
just plain folks.
It is music which everyone can relate in his or her own way. It's pure
and honest rock, from the street to die
stage.
Represented and promoted by The
Latimer Agency of Bala Cynwyd,Pa,
The Jim Sharp Band includes Jim

Sharp (lead guitar), Mike Vogulman
(bass), Ed Pullman (piano/synthesizer) and Steve Radziewic (drums) .

L.A . Times-Washington Post Service

Band tours coastal colleges

Boston trip
is planned

The Economics Club will continue
to sell tickets for the Boston trip on
Dec. 3. Tickets cost $30 for members
and $35 for non-members, and includes travel and lodging fees.
Sign-up in Kehr Union on Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and
Thursdays from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30
p.m. until Nov. 19. Tickets are limited
to 45 people.
Details will be discussed at the
Economics Club meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 5:15 p.m. in the Coffeehouse.

i ^ny iTOf Types of jealousy examined
The University Store will
hold a book sale today through
Dec. 12. The store's hours are:
Mon. - Thrus. 8 a.m.- 7 p.m.;
Fri. 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.; and Sat.
10:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m.

There will be a Community
Government As sociation
Executive's Meeting tonight at
6:30 p.m. in the Kehr Union
Building.
Dcnise Etris will speak about
"Living Among the Crec Indians: A Bloomsburg University
student 's Experience ," in Kehr
Union 's Multi-B Room Nov.
19 at 7 p.m. The presentation is
sponsored by the Anthropology Club. Everyone is invite d
to attend.
Library hours during die
Thanksgiving recess - Nov . 25
through Sunday, Nov. 29 - will
be as follows: Wednesday,
Nov . 25, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.;
Thursday, Nov . 26, CLOSED;
Monday, Nov . 30 , R c s u m c
regular hours.
Senior portraits for the Obiter . Bloomsburg University 's
yearbook , will begin today and
continue through Nov. 24.
Miss Deaf Pennsy lvania will
speak at the open meeting of the
Bloomsburg Association of
Hearing Impaired Thursday,
Nov. 19, at 8:30 p.m., in Kehr
Union 's Multi-Room C.
QUEST will be holding a
general meeting concerning
die Outdoor Leadership Career
Concentration on Nov. 18 at
8:30 p.m. in Simon Hall. All
students interested in the concentration are invited to attend.
QUEST advisors will be on
hand to answer questions and
explain the requirements.
There will be a discussion on
some possible changes in the
requirements.

There will be a Phi Beta
Lam bda general membership
meeting Tuesday, November
17, in Multi purpose Rooms B
and C in the Kehr Union Building at 9 p.m.
A seminar entitled "Business
and Society In Japan " will allow an opportunity to study
Japanese business techniques.
To participate in this
winter 's business seminar , students are encouraged to register by Dec. 4. For further details
on how to appl y and other IIP
Study Abroad Projects, contact
International Internship Programs at (206) 623-5539.
This week's guest on Night
Talk will be Jay Dedea , quarterback for die Bloomsburg
University Huskies. Listen to
WBUQ-FM91.1 Wednesday
ni ght at 9 p.m.

There is a mandatory meeting for all disc jockeys of
WBUQ-FM and WBSC-AM.
The meeting is Thursday, Nov.
19 at 9:00 p.m. in McCormick
Center for Human Services
Room 2229. Everyone must attend and there will be guest
speaker.

The Pennsylvania Dental
Association would like to remind everyone that Nov. 19 is
the Great American Smokeout
Day.
The Great American Smokeout reminds users that any tobacco product is dangerous ,
cancer-causing and a menace
to good oral health . The Nov.
19 event provides an opportunity for millions of Americns to
quit smoking for just one day.

Lynne Ernst
Features Editor
Anger, love, hate, despair - all
emotions which at times can get die
best of a person. But the emotion that
hits the hardest is jealousy. It's that
eight letter emotion thai makes you
feel like the last five letters - lousy.

It 's hard to pinpoint what triggers
the jealousy mechanism , but there are
basically two types of people where
jealousy is concerned - Type A and
Type B.
Type A. You know the type. This is
the person who storms off when a
loved one so much as talks with a
member of the opposite sex. They
throw tantrums as their faces turn a
not so subtle shade of green. Yes,
these arc definctl y the people with a
low threshold where jealousy.
Type A people arc known for jumping lo wrong conclusions. A conversation a Type A person mi ght hold
with his girlfriend is as follows. "Hey
Sue, I jusl tried to call you. Why was
your phone busy? You weren 't on die
phone with Ted , were you? Well hey,
even if you were, I don 't care." Sue,
hearing a click and then a busy signal ,
is left trying to take understan d what

caused Ted's behavior.
So what causes such intense, often
irrational feelings of jealousy in the
Type A people? It's a mixture of many
emotions. You can love someone, and
hate when others talk with that person
for fear of losing the person.
Confused? Well jealousy is a confusing feeling. If you ask a person why
they love-or hate someone, you will
most likely be barraged with a long
list of personality traits. But ask someone why there jealous, and you're apt
to find the individual at a loss for
words.
Although the Type A person is a bit
irrational in handling certain social
situations , it should be understood
dial behind their jealous exterior is a
caring person.

Matt,I can't help you study, I'm going
to the movies with Jack," she says,
hoping to note a hint of jealousy in his
voice. "Oh really, that 's nice. Have a
good time," replies Matt, sounding as
apathetic as possible.
Although in reality he's jealous,
Matt would rather gain satisfaction by
pretending he doesn't care. Type B
people tend to think showing jealousy
gives the other person the upper hand.
And , in Matt 's case it worked. As
Laura places the phone on the receiver, she wonders what happened.
Somehow, her full-proof plan backfired, and she's left feeling miserable.

At some point in life, jealousy will
strike. But the next time you're feeling
jealousy 's strong grip on you, remember:
Whether you 're a Type A or your a
Type B people can usuall y be found
dating.Type A people. Type B people Type B, don 't be consumed be jealare friendly, outgoing, and don't ousy. Because when there's jealousy
understand why die Type A person among women and men , the smartest
gets so riled when they are friendly lo thing to do is count to 10.
a member of the opposite sex.
Type B do get jealous, however
A meeting will be held for all discthey conceal their jealousy well. Take
a hypothetical situation. Laura , a jockeys of WBUQ-FM and WBSCType A person calls Matt , her Type B AM on Thursday, Nov. 19., at 9 p.m.
boyfriend , and tells him she is going in MCHS 2229. Everyone mustattend
on a date with someone else. "Oh and there will be a guest speaker .

Radio Meeting

I

Two BU students watch as Bloomsburg 's football team defeated New Haven during
last Saturday 's game.
Photo byTJ Kcmmcrer

1
{

Programs schedule d
by John Carmody

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

We understand that Morton Dean,
former CBS News correspondent and
most recendy anchor of the nationally
syndicated INN newscast, has signed
to be host of Lorimar's upcoming syndicated show based on TV Guide
magazine, which will debut next
September.
ABC' s "Good Morning America"
won the morning network race with a
4.7 rating and a 22 share last week.
That 's the fifth win in a row and the
sixth win in the eight weeks since
Nielsen went to "peoplemeters".
NBC' s "Today," where peoplemeters is just another 12-letter word, was
second at 4.6-22. However, that was
the closest the one-time morning
leader has been in five weeks to ABC.
CBS' "The Morning Program " was
third at 2.2-11.
NBC announced Thursday that
"Entertainment Tonight " co-host
I! U' s field hockey players move towards William & Smith' s goal as the team went on to win 1-0 in last Saturday 's National Final
Mary Hart will join Willard Scott of
Photo by: Imtiaz All Taj
ya III C.
the "Today" show as co-host of the
61st annual Macy Thanksgiving Day
Parade, which airs from 9 a.m. to noon
on the network Thursday , Nov . 26.
ABC News has scheduled the third
by Stephanie Mansfield
there s this being, in front of you , with "Made in Heaven."
of its "Capital to Capital" telecasts for
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
you , that instantiy becomes everyFamily life has affected the couple. next Wednesday night starting at
Okay, we all know people from thing. There really is nothing else that Noah has slept through the night only 11:30 p.m.
L.A. are a little strange, but did Tim comes close."
twice. "You can 't wait for that nap,"
The programs link via satellite
Hullon and Debra Winger really name
In "Made in Heaven" Hulton plays Hulton says, looking exhausted. "So
Mike, a World War II vet who dies you can be with each other or read a
their kid after a rug?
The actor smiles, brushing his hand while rescuing a mother and her chil- book or do these things, and when he
The constitutional issues of abordren from drowning. Mike goes to docs sleep, two hours go by and you
throug h his shaggy hair.
"We saw a beautiful handmade rug Heaven and meets Annie (Kelly look at each other and say, 'Oooh, I tion will be discussed by two speakers
miss him. I wonder when he's going to on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. in
which had a secneof Noah' s Ark . And McGillis).
They fall passionately and perfectly wake up?' Without realizing it, you Multipurpose Room A of Kehr Unit was about a month before the baby
ion.
was born. We had strong feelings it in love, but before they can settle turn the TV up a little."
Frances Sheehan, the executive
"When we met four years ago," he
was going to be a girl. When he was down in the celestial collage of their
born , I mean , the doctor could have dreams, Annie is sent to Earth in the says, "(Debra and I) looked at each director of the Pennsylvania unit of
held the baby up and said, 'It's a form of a newborn baby. Mike begs to other, we talked for six hours straight National Abortion Rights Action
toaster! ' I would have accepted that return to Earth , too, and God's assis- about everything and knew each other League (NARAL-PA). The NARALeasier than 'It 's a boy. ' We both were tant (played in drag by Winger) al- so well and ran as hard as we could in PA seeks to maintain safe, legal and
accessible abortion services through
io ws hi m to be reborn in the persona of opposite directions."
just so startled ."
So they named him Noah. After the Elmo, a scruffy beatnik who drifts
What drew him to Winger, known lobbying, electoral campaigning for
aimlessly through life before taking for her sometimes turbulent behavior, pro-choice candidates and educating
ark. And the rug.
the public about the need for legal
His eyes mist with tears at the up jazz. He is given exactly 30 years to was her strong personality.
memory. "We were all reborn in the find his soulmate.
Is Noah , who was surely made in abortion.
Sheehan received her BA with
delivery room. "
Heaven if not Holly wood, the ghost of
honors from Wesleyan University,
Funny - that 's the theme of
It took Hullon only 23 years - he met Hutton 's father?
Hutton 's new movie, "Made in Winger four years ago. They had a
"Sometimes it's impossible not to Conn. She has been active in political
Heaven." Souls are continually re- few intense encounters before part- (think of him), because he looks like organizing for the past ten years, and
newed and allowed to improve on ing. "It was like turning magnets my dad. He has the same ears. It's very was formerly an organizer with The 95 Officeworkers in Cleveland, Ohio.
their former selves.
around ," he says, twisting his fingers funny."
"In that one moment, everything to demonstrate. "Brrroing."
Too bad his father never saw his
changes," he says, still babbling.
They met up again two years ago at grandson.
"You suddenly wonder what it is a New Year's Eve party and married
Hutton grins.
you 've been doing for so long. And several months later. A week after the "Yeah, but he might have seen him
what it is you believed in. Suddenly wedding, Hutton began filming before we did."

Marriage is 'Made in Heaven '

members of the U.S. Congress and
deputies of the Supreme Soviet. The
live program airs simultaneously on
Soviet TV at 6:30 a.m. Thursday,
Nov. 19, and will be rebroadcast during their evening hours.
ABC's Peter Jennings and Leonid
Zolotarevsky, director of the International Division of Gostelradio in
Moscow, will lead die discussions on
U.S.-Soviet relations , regional conflicts in Afghanistan and Nicaragua ,
human rights violations and missile
reductions.
Joining Jennings will be Sens.
Nancy Kassebaum , R-Kan., a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, and Bill Bradley, D-N.L, a member of the Intelligence Committee.
Zolotarevsky will be joined in the
Kremlin by Yevgenii Primakov , director, Institute for the World Economy and International Relations , and
other panelists to be announced.
CBS has dropped "The $25,000
Pyramid" from its daytime schedule
as of Dec. 31.
It will be replaced by another game
show called "Blackout." "Pyramid"
finished 17lh among 24 daytime network programs ranked last week widi
a 3.3 national Nielsen rating and a 15
percent audience share (each rating
point represents 886,000 TV homes).

Abortion issue lectured

Bgll £S{^ER

'Lethal Weapon ' pr ovides action

by Pat Andrews
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg University Program Board brought Lethal Weapons,
starring Mel Gibson and Danny
Glover, to the students at B.U. last
Wednesday and Thursday night.
Mel Gibson plays a young Los
Angeles cop in a narcotics division
who is moved to the homicide division because of his umpredictable and
almost psychotic behavior. With the
recent death of his wife, Gibson attains a carefree attitude about life and
death which places him abouve every
other cop in the force. Because of this
he earns the title of The Lethal
Weapon.
Almost totally opposite of Gibson
is Danny Glover, a homicide cop of 20
years, who has a wife, four children ,
and a nice suburban home. Glover
plays the conservative, low-key, fol -

low-the-rule-book type of cop, unlike
Gibson who stretches the rules and
stays on the edge at all times.
Much to Glover's surprise, on his
fiftieth birthday, Glover discovers
that Gibson will be his new partner.
This is the beginning a humerous relationship.
On their first day together , the two
partners are assigned to a seemingly
typical homicide case which later
reveals itself to be one of the largest
drug smuggling operations in the
United States. Ironically, the whole
operation in run by ex-CIA members
from the special forces in Vietnam .
Eventually, Gibson and Glover
become close friends. And in the end ,
they bring the whole operation to end
end with an all-out small arms batde
in the streets of Los Angeles. This last
scene alone had enough car crashing
and gunfiring to fill three episodes of

the A-team. The only difference is
that in this movie, people get killed.
The film comes up slighly dry in the
originality and theme categories, but
"Lethal Weapon " definitly overflows
in the action department, and could
satisfy any blood-lusting and crash
craving movie fiend' s appetite.
The producer of "Lethal Weapon",
Richard Donner, didn 't let the stale
plot stand in the way of the movie's
need for action, beginning the film
with a prostitute jumping off of a sky
scraper . The film is sort of a cross
between the movie "The Transformers" and the old series "Ironside",
mixing a typical police story with an
abundance of violence.

Although "Lethal Weapons" has its
downfalls, the good outweighs the
bad, making the film humorous, entertaining, and worth your time.

Sandra Wise, an attorney with the
firm of Ball, Skelly, Murren & Connell in Harrisburg, has been active in
counseling Pro-Life groups in Pennsylvania concerning legal and constitutional aspects of abortion.
Educated at Franklin and Marshall
College and the Dickinson School of
Law, she concentrates in constitutional law.
Wise was included in the fifth edition of "Who's Who in American
Law," and named as one of the "Outstanding Young Women of America"
in 1980.
Written questions will be accepted
from the audience and discussed.
The lecture is being sponsored by
the Bloomsburg University Scholars
Program Fall Symposium.
The lecture is open to the public.

—"

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Can you find the hidden units of measure?
Tex - Live it up! 21 shots to go !
Happy B-day. Love Michelle.
Attention Students: Will type term
papers. Fast, professional , accurate. Program Board - Heard about the
All-Niter and I want to party with
$1.50/page. 752-4134.
you crazy guys. R.M. Shaplin
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lots of love. Medical and legal
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nothing about... The name is ANN
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not Randy. Too bad you'll NEVER
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your BUnique questionaires? Please Happy Birthday ! Tex Love yareturn them to the orientation office
Jennifcr.
as soon as possible. Just drop them
Keith of Luzerne - It was REALLY
in the campus mail (no stamps
nice talking to you on the phone. I
needed) or bring them to the
meant what I said. Let's do it again
orientation office in person. Thanks! soon! Jennifer
CP - - J M is mineH
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at the Lycoming TARGET Please
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THE FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

Edgar Allan Poe in a moment of writer s block.

colleg iate crossword
"Speak of the Devil."

Happy 21st Erik! NW
Patty, Is the bartender really coming
with us too.
What kind of crackers?..
CRACKERS!, What kind of
cheese?...CHEESE!!!!
John, Thanks for being our tour
guide
Darren, The building wasn't that
tall!
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Martha? Molly, I wouldn't survive
L.A. without you. You're great!
Nancy

Dannielle and Karen of PIX wishing
to party together. Eddie LXA
Dani , How about another date with
the strawberry lotion, Love, Dave

To my New York "right arm ", I
don't think the city will ever the
same.!!.'
To the finance "club", Isn't Visa
great-Thanks Freddie!!!
¦
Hey, Who paid for the cab?????
¦ Who needs the stock exchange? ! -1
think we saw a good part of the city.
I can't believe we got flagged!!!

THE FAR SIDI

HORSEPOWER
KILOMETER
KNOT
LEAGUE
LIGHT YEAR
LONG TON
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MILLIGRAM
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MONTH
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Uhighton
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Call or stop in - Carter Cut Rale
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FROM THE LOCKER ROOM

Seniors put
some ghosts
to final rest

Mike Mulle n
Sports Editor
Exactly one year ago I took
overasSports lulitorof The Voice
and bega n what has become the
most diffic ult job of my life. With
virtually every team on this campus vying f o r a national ranking,
it has been a unique challenge to
adequately cover each team , and
to no one 's surprise , 1 have failed
many times.
Since my involvement with
the paper began , the field hockey
team has played an integral part.
My first assignment as a reporter
was a feature on head coach Jan
Hutchinson f o r her great accomplishments here at liloomsburg.
Then , it was my sad duty to
report their loss in the national
final game last year , which coincided with my first official issue as
editor and my first column.
It dealt wit h "Ho w we measure success " (till tin's day considered my best column by my then
co-editor Dave Sauter), and alluded heavily to the disappointed
hockey team.
Now. with one year under my
belt , 1 am more prepared to deal
with the job 1 have taken on .Just
as my firs t year began with an
artic le about the unshakeablc
hockey team., so shall my second.
At thestiir < oft be season , the
wounds (Y'.mi las! year ' s loss lo
Salisbury State -were Mill loll by
a majority of this year 's field
hockey lew?!, has none i 'e lt it as
much JW Cind y Daeche , Maureen Dufiy, Donna Ackerman
and Kath y lie'i ch.
After experiencing the thrill
of a nat ional title their freshman
year , and then going on a two
year 6vou< ilil V. u} y may have
been quite disappointed. Especiall y since the dionglil included
the faili! !"-..' oi List year 's 'dream
team , ' thai >M); :sted f our All- I
Amcriciii' .v vsho started all four
T -r i ' i j' c

And when they returned for
their senior year they wei e mot
by a group that returned but
three starters and was described
as "one of her (Hut chinson 's)
most inexperienced clubs ever. "
Not the best position to be in.
So, while most coaches
mi ght have been ready to sell the
season off as a rebuilding year ,
Hutchinson did nothing of the
sort.
Instead she flatl y stated ,
"We 've won a lot of games ove r
the past four to six years , and
this group is working; very hard
and play ing together as a unit. If
that continues , we could have
another good season. It is a different situation than we've been
in for several years, but it should
be interesting and fun ."
For any other coach , a
'good ' season is above .500, but
the four seniors knew that for
Hutchinson , a good season
meant another shot at a national
championship.
Armed with that vote of confidence , the seniors led the young
Huskies out to destroy every opponent in their path until a brilliant 10-0 start saw them at the
top of the Division III poll.
The number one ranking
just wasn 't enoug h for the
team 's seniors as they continued
their success, falling only once to
Division I Bucknell , before they
found themselves at William
Smith College where they took
the tournament by storm and
walked off with their fourth
National Championship in the
past seven years.
So while some said it was a
year too late , and some said it
was a year too early, it is obvious
that for Cindy, Maureen , Donna
and Kathy, it couldn 't have been
timed any better:

BU National Champions
Field hockey takes D -III
crown with 1-0 victory

I wo members of the all-tournament team , Sharon Reilly (with the ball) and Susie Slocum , on the move
pimio hy imii/w Al i Tnj
towards the goal and eventually, a national champ ionship.

Women capture second
men fourth at first meet

by Liz Dacey
Staff Writer
When you approach a season faced with the
loss of eight starters from the previous year, the
first word that comes to mind is "rebuild. " But
rebuilding doesn 't usuall y include winning a
national championshi p.
After a killer weekend al the NCAA rcgionals
the week before, dominating both opponents ,
Bloomsburg was confined to the ficldhousc due
to snow while preparing themselves for the finals
The indoor practices did not stifle the excitement or hopes that the team had carried with
them all season.
They look advantage of the warm atm osphere
and fast surface, sharpening their skills for the
weekend ahead.
The team left Centennial Gymnasium al 10
a.m. Thursday , and after a four hour drive to
Geneva, NY , practiced for two hours at William
Smith College before relaxing in preparation for
the next days challenge.
On Friday, Bloomsburg (22-1) met the University of Southern Maine (11-4-4). Southern
Maine was unranked all season, butdefeated two
teams ranked in the top 20 and j umped into the
final four for the first time.
Unfortunately for the Huskies of Southern
Maine, they would lose both to Bloomsburg and
Salisbury and settle for the fourth place spot.
Whether from nerves or fatigue Bloomsburg
had a slow start in the first half with neither team
scoring. The second hal f, however, saw a recovered Husky team.
On a cornerplay, Michelle Carcarey scored off
an assist by Danneen Fcro to put the Huskies of
Bloomsburg on top.
This later became the game winning goal.
Alicia Terrizzi added to the lead and clinched the
win ten minutes later with a push from the
ground , one on one with Southern Maine 's
goalie.
Bloomsburg outshot Southern Maine 35-11
and out cornered them 19-4. Southern Maine 's
goalie had 16 saves while Bloomsburg 's April
Kolar had nine saves.

by Kirsten Leininger
Staff Writer
Bloomsburg University 's Men 's and
Women 's swim team hosted the annual B.U.
Invitational relay meet at Nelson Ficldhousc
Pool , Saturday. Teams competing were Army,
I.U.P., Kutztown , East Stroudsburg , West
Chester and Slippery Rock Universities.
The women Huskies, led by team captains
Beth Rocdcr and Dcidrc Kasc, took an overall
second place close behind Army, with I.U.P.,
Slippery Rock , West Chester, and East
Stroudsburg finishing third , fourth , fifth , and
sixth , respectivel y.
Results were as follows:
One meter diving - first place Army, second
place I.U.P. , third place B.U.'s team of Mimi
Mikilac , Patti Lcrch , and Wendy Moyer.
Three meter diving - fi rst place Army, second place I.U.P., third place B.U. 's team of
Mikilac , Lcrch , and Gina Fonara.
300 yd. butterfl y - first place B.U. 's team of
Kim Youndt , Karen Pfislcrcr, and Beth Roedcr, second place Slippery Rock , third place
I.U.P..
300 yd. breastslroke - first place Army, second place B.U. 's team of Tina Wasson, Ann
Fritz , and Rocdcr , third place West Chester.
800 yd. freestyle - fi rst place Army, second
place B.U. 's team of Chris Walters, Kim Nelson , Amy Groomc, and Debbie Legg, third
place I.U.P..
500 yd. freestyle - first place Army, second
place SI ippcry Rock , third place B.U.'s team of
Nelson , Kim Stasko, Deidre Kasc, and
Groomc.
400 yd. medley - first place B.U.'s team of
Youndt , Fritz , Roeder , and Pfislcrcr, second

place Army, th ird place I.U.P..
200 yd. freesty le - first place Slippery Rock ,
second place B.U. 's team of Slasko, Nelson ,
Pfislcrcr , and Youndt , third place Army.
200 yd. medley - first place Army, second
place Slippery Rock , third place B.U. 's team of
Sue Rucpplc , Wasson , Chris Picric , and Carol
Lohr.
400 yd. frecsyle - first place B.U. 's team of
Rocdcr , Youndt , Nelson , and Pfislcrcr , second
place I.U.P., third place Sli ppery Rock.
The Husk y men , led by team captains Ed
McElhincy and Jerry Shantillo , swam exceptionall y well to capture fourth place, just four
points behind Kutztown , with I.U.P. taking first
and Slippery Rock second.
Results were as follows:
300 yd. backstroke - firs t place Slippery Rock,
second place I.U.P., third place B.U. 's team of
Brian Duda , Bob Potter , and Kevin Wallace.
300 yd. breastslrok e - first place B.U.'s team
of Bob Moore , John Schneider , and Ed
McElhincy, second place Kutztown , third place
Slippery Rock.
800 yd. freestyle - first place I.U.P., second
place Kutztown , third place B.U. ' s team of Andy
Savarese, Todd McAllister , Jerry Shantillo , and
Potter.
400 yd. medley - first place I.U.P., second
place Slippery Rock , third place B.U.'s team of
Potter , Schneider , Drew Wallace , and McAllister.
200 yd. medley - fitst place Slippery Rock,
second place B.U. 's team of Duda , Schneider ,
D.Wallace, and Jack Carr. third place I.U.P..
400 yd. freesty le - first place Slippery Rock,
second place I.U.P., th i rd place B.U. 's team of
McAllister, Dave Banner , Carr , and Potter.

Following Bloomsburg 's success in obtaining
another shot at the national title, William Smith
(18-3) met the defending national champion ,
Salisbury State College (11-4-1).
Salisbury was looking to become the first team
to win the the Division III Title back to back.
Although ranked tenth in the ratings , Salisbury
struggled throughout its season and was handed
a 3-0 defeat by the revengful Huskies early in the
season.
William Smith , ranked second this season,
was making its first appearance at the NCAA
Finals and gave Bloomsburg one of its toughest
regular season games. The Huskies beat the
Herons 2-1 in overtime.
William Smith and Salisbury was a tough
match , requiring three ten minute overtime periods to decide the winner.
William Smith , on a penalty stroke, defeated
the Sea Gulls 2-1 to create a challenging final
game between top-ranked Bloomsburg and the
division's second place team.

by Dave Sauter
Staff Write r
The seniors on the Bloomsburg University
football team closed out their collegiate foot-

ball careers in fine fashion Saturday afternoon
with a 35-18 thumping of thcUniversity of New
Haven .
There were 1900 fans in aitcndance to watch
the Huskies completel y overwhelm the Chargers, who were ranked 10th in the nation before
the game.
Bloomsburg jumped out loan early lead in the
game with two first quarter touchdowns.
Tommy Martin snagged a nine-yard pass from
Jay DcDca for the first score at the 5:14 mark.
Three minutes later , DcDca was on the money
again with a ten-yard touchdown toss to Paul
Lonergan.
With Chris Mingrone 's perfect kicking, the
Huskies found themselves up with an early 14-0
lead.
New Haven , realizing they needed a win to
make the national playoffs, tried to get back in
the game as Ron Cony ers ran the ball in form two
yards out, making the score 14-7.
The Huskies countered with one of the best
kicks of Mingrone's career - a 44-yard field goal
that left the Charger defense stunned.
Later in the second quarter , DeDea connected
on an eight-yard touchdown pass to Jeff Sparks
to make the score 24-7 as they headed into
halftime.
The defenses of both teams held strong in the
third quarter and all eitheroffense could manage
was a trade of field goals.

Pat Fitzpatrick narrowed the margin to 24-10
with his 25-yard kick. Mingrone capped a Husky
drive six minutes later with a boot of his own, this
one comng from 33 yards out.
New Haven made onelast ditch effort to comeback as Conyers capped a one-yard run with a
two-point conversion .
Bloomsburg would not be denied, though.
DeDea guided the Huskies down the field one
last time as Sparks culminated the drive with a
21-yard touchdown reception from DeDea.
Mingrone ran the two-point conversion into
the end zone to finish the scoring at 35-18.
There were numerous outstanding performances on the B loomsburg team as the ended a fine
season.
Jay DeDea completed 29 of 44 passes for 358
yards and four touchdowns. Among his many
records is his 56 career touchdown passes. Also,
his 358 yards Saturday enabled him to surpass
the 7,000 yards mark in passing yardage.
Tommy Martin was also outstanding as he
rushed 20 times for 122 yards. He also caught six
passes for 25 yards.
Tight end John Rockmore ended his career in
style as he hauled in seven passes for 115 yards.
Paul Lonergan also caught seven passes for 70
yards. Jeff Sparks had six receptions, two for
touchdowns.
Senior kicker Chris Mingrone was outstanding Saturday as he accounted for 11 points. He

Saturday morning, Salisbury look third place,
beating Southern Maine 1-0, but the real decision would came later with an even show of
power and desire by William Smith and
Blommsburg.
The game was an even match , but
Blommsburg had the edge having beaten William Smith once in regular season and carrying
onl y one loss to a Division I team.
The matchup was decided by a sing le goal in
the first half. Statistically, Bloomsburg onl y
outshot William Smith 26-21 while the Herons
out-cornered the Huskies 14-9.
The goalies were pressured evenl y as Kolar
had 11 saves for Bloomsburg and Kath y
Odomirok had ten saves for William Smith.
The single, unassisted score on a fast break
drive by Susie Slocum was enough to award the
well-deserving Huskies their fourth NCAA
Title in seven years.

The championship was a first for the team
itself except team captain Cindy Dacche who
was a part of the 1984 Championship team.
Daechc, Slocum, Fero, Kolar and Sharon
Reilly were all honored by making the AllTournament team decided on by the NCAA
Committee.
The committee chooses strong players from
the final four teams, picking at least one from
each team.
Coach Jan Hutchinson was thrilled with the
win and felt that "every player on the team had
a good game." She added that the team had
broken two school records for wins in a season
(24) and goals in a season (75).
Dacche was the only player on the team who
had won before, but when asked to compare the
two she said , "this one felt better probabl y
because I'm a senior, but also because this
year's team played so well together."
Reilly expressed a popular thought. "Winning the National Championship won 't sink in
until I prepare myself for practice this week and
realize I don 't have to go because the season is
really over."
Cindy Hurst said, "I never thought I'd be a
part of such a big victory." Her surprise and
excitement was wide-fel t but this year's team
had set high goals.
"Even though we thought this would be a
rebuilding year, our goal was always to win
nationals," said Terrizzi, "Even at 22-1, our
season wouldn 't have been complete without
the title."
The game against William Smith was a defensive battle. Fero said "we really held our
own, but we had a strong defense to begin with.
We practice a lot on marking. It was the hardest
game of the season."
Betsy Warmerdam thinks defense is more
challenging than offense. "There is more pressure, because the only thing between a breakaway and the goalie is us. We really have to
concentrate on man-to-man coverage."
The team will only lose four seniors this year,
Daeche, Maureen Duffy, Donna Ackerman and
Kathy Reich. The team is looking forward to
defending their title next year.

Huskies destroy New Haven in season finale

j ay DcDea played his last game as a Husky this
past Saturday .
pholo by Michcle Young

kicked three extra points, two field goals and ran
in a two-point conversion.
Punter Jimmy Noye also had a good day as he
boomed out a 40-yardex and a 44-yarder for a
42-yard average on the day.
Overall , the Bloomsburg offense amassed 29
first downs and 418 yards. They dominated the
Chargers in virtually every aspect of the game.
Defensively, Wade Pickett, Gene Straface,
Dan Shutt and Derrick Hill all led the team with
six tackles a piece. Joshua Lee and Duane Hettich also sparked the team with some fine play.
The seniors will definitely be missed next
year, but were in high spirits after their final
game as they reflected on their past four seasons.
DeDea said, "It's been great, the people, the
players, the university, the whole community,
everything."
Bloomsburg closed out the season with an 83 record and second-place tie with Millersville
in the PSAC Eastern Division. They should
climb in the national rankings from their present
spot of 20.
New Haven 's loss eliminated the Charger's
hopes of post season play and may possibly
knock the former number ten team from the top
twenty.
They concluded their season with an 8-2
mark, the only other loss coming at the hands of
East Stroudsburg.