Commission rules
against Sen. Hart

University crime
increase reported

by Victor Colangelo
¦ f o r The Voice
Official records show 10 percent increase in crime on the Bloomsburg University campus in 1987.
When asked what caused thc increase, Lt. D. Baines, Bloomsburg University Law Enforcement responded, "The increase was caused by the large
number of book and backpack thefts on campus. There was also a large number
of false fire alarms."
Assaults led the individual categories of crime with a 75 percent growth.
This category includes assaults, reckless endangerment, harassment, and
terroristic threats.
There were 21 incidents of assault recorded. Of the 21 incidents, 15 were
false fire alarms. The other six inciden ts were assaults or harassments.
An individual was arrested for allegedly making some false fire alarms.
There were 118 thef ts reported to Bloomsburg University La wEnforcement
in 1987, an increase of 21.6 percent over 1986. Lt. Barnes indicated that the
majority of the thefts were books and backpacks left unattended.
The Scranton Commons was the location of most thefts. Articles were stolen
when students went to eat without securing their belongings in a locker.
Two university students were arrested last year for allegedly stealing
backpacks from the Scranton Commons.
Because of the increase in thefts students are urged to place their books in
lockers before eating.
Lt. Barnes also recommends placing an identifying mark in textbooks, such
as your initials on a certain page, in order to make identification of text books
easier.
Some crimes decreased in 1987. There were 29 acts of vandalism accounting for a 19.4 percent decrease. Disorderly conduct decreased 11.5 percent
from 1986 with 23 incidents reported.

by David Lauter

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

Gary Hart's creditors suffered another in a long series of setbacks
Thursday as the Federal Election
Commission (FEC) ruled that Hart
cannot use any 1988 campaign funds
to pay off his $1.1 million 1984 debt
until the 1988 campaign books are
audited and questions about them
resolved, a process that could take
years.
Meanwhile, the FEC decided that
extremist Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr. is
eligible to receive taxpayer money in
tile form of federal matching funds to
subsidize his campaign. LaRouche,
whose campaign committee claims to
to
have^aised close $890,000 during
the first two months of this year, will

Students enjoy the sun and fun of last weeks spring thaw while WBUQ entertained students Friday. With any luck this warm weather will continue and
WBUQ will be back .

Photo by Christopher Lower

Co-def e ndants p lead not guilty at trail

by George Lardnerj r .and Joe Pichiralto
LA. Times-Washington Post Service

Former national security adviser
John M. Poindexter, former White
House aide Oliver L. North and their
two co-defendants pleaded not guilty
at their arraignment Thursday on
charges that they defrauded the government of millions of dollars in profits from the Reagan administration 's
secret arms sales to Iran.
Retired rear Adm . Poindexter, Lt.
Col. North , retired Air Force Maj.
Gen. Richard V. Secord and his business partner, Albert Hakim, appeared
together in public for the first time at
a brisk, half-hour hearing before U.S.
District Court Judge Gerhard A.
Gesell.
Gesell released the men on their
own recognizance and said he wanted
to proceed quickly.
"This case is going to move fairly,
but it's going to move," Gesell told
lawyers for both sides. He said he
expects a large number of pretrial
defense motions challenging the indictment and set a hearing for April 12
to begin lhe process.
We have to determine first of all
the validity of the prosecution to date
so we know whether we're going to go
forward or not," Gesell said. He said
the first issue to be addressed is
whether broad grants of immunity
given last year to North, Poindexter
and Hakim in return for their congressional testimony preclude a criminal
trial.
Independent counsel Lawrence E.
Walsh told Gesell he had hired Herbert Stern, a former New Jersey federaljudge and prosecutor, to represent
his office on the immunity issue since
it will amount to an inquiry into how
he conducted the investigation and
obtained evidence.
Gesell 's second-f loor courtroom

took on the air ofa reunion as the four
defendants, surrounded by more than
a dozen defense lawyers, exchanged
greetings while waiting for the proceeding to begin. Poindexter arrived
last and he and North shook hands
warmly, then embraced.
Poindexter, a taciturn, pipe-smoking retired rear admiral who now
sports a small moustache, and North,
a gung-ho Marine, coordinated some
of the Reagan administration's most
sensitive operations, including the
covert scheme to divert profits from
the Iranian arms sales to fund the
Nicaraguan Contras that is at the center of the charges against them.
The arraignment, the debut of the
biggest trial of former White House
officials since the Watergate scandal,
drew a throng of reporters and dozens
of demonstrators chanting "God
Bless Ollie" to the steps of the courthouse.
In the courtoom, the defendants
stepped before thejudge one by one as
the clerk called their names, handed
them a copy of the 23-count indictment and asked how they pleaded.
"Not guilty," each defendant responded.
The four are accused of conspiring
to circumvent legal rules governing
U.S. covert operations, to generate
funds that could be used without
being accounted for, and to exploit
and corrupt the secret arms-sales program to Iran thatReagan authorized in
January 1986. The grand jury directed
by Walsh also charged the four with
wire fraud and theft of government
property in their manipulation of
more than $16 million in arms sales
profits.
North and Poindexter were also
indicted on charges of obstructing
congressional and other inquiries by
lying, making misleading statements

Local premiere
1
of 'Cry Freedom
The Kehr Union Program Board
will present the first area showing of
Cry Freedom in Haas Auditorium on
the Bloomsburg University campus
this week.
Cry Freedom is an explosive, emotional film set in contemporary South
Africa which personifies the ongoing
struggle of the African black population against apartheid.
The plot revolves around the evolving friendship that develops between
black activist Stephen Biko (Densel
Washington) and liberal whit newspaper editor Donald Woods (Kevin
Kline) during this struggle.
The film is based on the true story
of the friendshi p that shook South

Africa and awakened the world.
Because of circumstances beyond
their control the Kehr Union Program
Board will not be showing Full Metal
Jacket as originally published. In its
place the Program Board will present
Cry Freedom.
Cry Freedom will be shown by the
same schedule as Full Metal Jacket 2:30 p.m. on Tues., March 29 and
Wed., March 30 in the Kehr Union;
and 7 and 9:30 p.m. on Tues., March
29 and Thurs., March 31 in Mitrani
Hall of Haas Center for the Arts.
Admission is free with a BU identification card and current Community
Activities sticker and $1for all others.

and shredding official documents.
North , 44, was named in 16 counts,
more than any other defendant. The
charges against him include receipt of
an illegal gratuity for allowing Secord
to provide a $13,800 security system
around his house and illegal conversion of $4,300 in traveler's checks
North received from a Contra leader.
North wore a dark blue business suit,
not his usual ribbon-bedecked Marine
uniform. Now on leave, he announced
last week he is retiring from the Marines in May.
Gesell said he wanted to begin
hearings on the immunity question no
later than the first week in May.
Under a 1972 Supreme Court ruling, prosecutors must abide by stiff
rules when defendants have received
limited immunity as North , Poindexter and Hakim did from the House and
Senate Iran-Contra committees.
Walsh must show that all the evidence he plans to use was obtained
independently of the immunized testimony and documents the defendants
provided to Congress.
Gesell set an April 7 deadline for
defense motions alleging taint, and
scheduled the April 12 hearing to set
ground rules for what is expected to be
a minitrial that will preview Walsh's
entire case.
Gesell, a 77-year-old judge ap-

pointed in 1967 by President Lyndon
B. Johnson , has presided over numerous celebrated cases, including the
Watergate-era trial of former Nixon
White House aides and operatives for
a 1971 break-in carried out by a secret
W hite House team known as the
"plumbers unit. " He has a reputation
as a no-nonsense jurist who brings
cases to trial quickl y.
Sccord's lawyer, Thomas Green,
told Gesell Thursday that Secord and
Hakim are among 28 defendants to be
tried soon in a federal civil anti-racketeering suit in Miami brought by the
Christie Institute, a church-funded
group opposed lo contra aid.
Gesell said the Miami trial would
have to bc postponed. "A criminal
case takes precedence,"he said. "This
case has gol to take priority." He said
he has canceled his summer vacation
and cleared his calendar of other litigation.
The four defendants and their lawyers have all denounced thc indictment and predicted vindication.
All left the courthouse Thursday
without additional comment .
Outside the courthouse, demonstrators organized by Citizens for
Reagan, an unofficial group formed
after the 1980 election , and other
conservative groups waved signs and
chanted pro-North slogans.

Statistics misquoted

Contrary to theMarch 24article of The Voice concerning the open
forum of Br,HarryAnsprich ,Bloo«.sburg University President, the
Admissions Office of Bloomsburg University has accepted 1050 incoming freshman for the 1988 school year, according to Dr. John
Mulka , Dean of Student Development
The Voice reported "over 6,000 adttj ussionsappUcationshavebeen
sent to the university* but only 1,500 will be accepted."

receive an initial $100,000 matching
fund payment at the beginning of
April.
Hart received about $1.1 million in
matching funds and had asked the
FEC for permission to use some of
that money to pay off 1984 debts. But
the FEC ruled unanimously that he
could not, saying that matching funds
are provided only for one campaign at
a time, not for "a combined campaign
spanning two presidential election
cycles."
At the end of the 1984 campaign,
Hart owed $4.75 million. Since then,
he has settled debts with most of his
creditors, at times for as little as 10
cents on the dollar, bringing the debt
down to a little more than $1.1 million.
'

Decreased use a
major reason
f o r lane closure
by Michele Bupp
Staff Writer
The Kehr Union Governing Board
stressed a sharp decrease in use of the
Kehr Union Bowling Lanes since the
early 1980s as the major reason for the
possible shutdown of the lanes at a
meeting held Wednesday to answer
student concerns.
About 25 students attended the
open discussion concerning the bowling lanes.
The Kehr Union Governing Board,
composed of 12 students, two faculty
and one alumnus, made a decision to
remove the lanes nearly a year ago.
According to John Trathen, director of Students Activities and Kehr
Union , a final decision is pending
because of continued student concern.
"A lot of students believe the decision to remove the alleys is cut-anddry. That is a misconception," Mike
Sowash, associate director of Student
Activities added. "Initially we had a
final decision, but I'm sure the board
will take into consideration the students reasons to keep the alleys, before they make a final decision."
Reasons for the termination of the
lanes include a financial burden stemming from high maintenance costs
and repair costs of the 10-year-old
lanes. Also there is an increased need
for students to run the lanes.
Another
reason
includes
Bloomsburg professors transferring
bowling classes to off-campus locations because more lanes are available.
Sowash conducted research on the
use of lanes in the past 10 years and
found that "in terms of sport and leisure activity,bowling is decreasing—
not just here but everywhere."
He points out that at least 25 other
schools, including Temple University, Moravian College and even
UCLA (which had 18 lanes) have
pulled out their lanes because of the
decreased use.
As a result of decreases use of the

lanes, expenses to keep the lanes in
good operating condition outweighs
the income.
According to Sowash, the income
for 1986-87 was an estimated $13,000
and expenses, including repairs,
maintenance and work-study pay totalled over $23,000—$21,000 which
is spent on work-study. "We're far
from breaking even," Sowash said.
Sowash is also concerned with the
predicted minimum increase of 50
cents to the minimum wage. 'Then
we'll be paying each work-study student $3.85 instead of $3.35. Our expenses will increase even more."
Sowash believes that the school
cannot continue to support an activity
which fails to interest the majority of
the students.
Possible alternatives the board is
discussing include a permanent place
for Cheers, BU's non-alcoholic ni ghtclub, a study area, or offices for student organizations.
Even though termination looks
permanent, the Inter-Collegiate
Bowling Club (ICBC) atBloomsburg
University is continuing to fi ght to
keep the lanes open.
Club members pointed out that
without the lanes they must provide
their own transportation to off-campus bowling alleys. Transportation
for freshmen and sophomore bowlers
will be difficult to secure. They also
believe liability insurance for ICBC
members will be needed.
In an effort to make the termination
decision fairer, the board is contemplating a survey of the university
campus. The survey will possibly be
distributed during Community Government Association elections next
month.
The board will decide whether to
hold off termination plans for the alleys until further notice or to proceed
in drawing up plans to convert the
space this Wednesday at its regularly
scheduled meeting.

Index

I

Phone-a-thon requests S
student support.
H
Page 3
I
Walking is not just for fij
transportation anymore*™
Page 4
9
HIHMMIIIMIMIM

>|.

|

^H

Rugby is the new rave 9
on campus.
9
PageT
9

The Kehr Union Bowling Lanes have become thc subject of controversy as discussion to close the lanes continues. Last Wednesday the Kehr Union Governing Board heard student opposition during an open meeting.
Photo by Christopher Lower

Commentary
Features
Comics
Sports

page 2 9
page 4 9
page *$ 9
page? 9

Commentary
.

• —.—.——

*Wm

We all deserve recognition
To the Editor
First of all, I realize that The Voice
has many responsibilities to please its
readers. To write an article about
every sporting event that occurs during thc year would be quite difficult
However, I find it hard to understand why, in one week, The Voice
will publish multi ple articles on one
team, while other teams that have
multi ple games/meets per week never
get one in-depth article written about
them.
I am a member of the men 's swimming team, and I realize that swimming docs not attract thc crowds nor
attention of the more popular sports,

but we do deserve recognition. The
few articles that are written are not
articles, but rather a list of results. I do
believe that The Voice staff can do
better than this.
The real reason I am writing this
letter concerns two members of the
women 's swimming team. Beth Roeder and Deb Legg swam at thc Division II nationals during spring break.
I realize there was a nicely written
article published before thc trip, but
what about the results of the meet?
They were never published.
It just so happens that Beth Roeder
placed second in the 200 yd. butterfly.
That means she was second in ?ihe en-

A letter to a thief:
please return cover

Dear thief
Yes, you 've pissed mc off . I hope you Uke my car cover. I also hope you get
a lot of use out of it in the next few days, simply because I am going to get it
back!
I will now offer you the opportunity to save yourself some pain and suffering: Return my cover either to The Voice or to the Information desk, no
questions asked.
Otherwise I will find you myself, and as I stated earlier, I am highly upset.
Know these facts:
I already have a good idea of who you are.
There are not that many car covers in Bloomsburg.
I have marked my cover in ways that you will not be able to Figureout or
remove.
The police are also aware of your crime. '
As you can see, the cover is not worth having as much as you originally
thought. I again ask that you return it.
Don 't throw it away hoping not to get caught. Then neither of us will have
it.
Return it , no questions asked.
Sincerely yours
Big Brother

^ LISTOl
Vi
^.PRESIDENT, \ $

if
mra-spcwmWONTOSCN K K
wwuwowus f^

mB^RR^r^JV
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At Large

tire nation in a sport that has thousands of competitors.
Not only did she finish second, but
hcr lime was the third fastest in the
history of Division II swimming and
the fastest time ever by a swimmei
from the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference.
Deb Legg finished 10th in the 1650
freesty le, which makes her an All,,,
American also.
For many of the "less popular"
sports, The Voice is the only recognition in this school that they get. Please
make an effort to write about all of
BU' s teams.
Jack Carr

8r LASTt WE'VE
BEEN SUCCESSFUL
IN KEEPINGS.

K ^N W FRm

THP fOMTmr r

Media set agenda for action

To the Editor
I am responding to the recent article
about Dr. Ausprich's open forum at
which a Beta Sigma Delta brother
raised the question of why his fraternity lost it's charter while Lambda
Chi Alpha was only put on probation.
I though that all of this was over!
Let's face facts. What Beta Sig did
wasbreak the law.We all do. If we are
not 21 and we drink, we are breaking
the law. If someone who is 21 serves
alcohol to someone under 21, they are
breaking the law. If somepne is charging money for that alcohol, they are
breaking a big law.
In a memorandum sent to all fraternities and sororities before the beginning ofthe fall semester, Dean Norton
said specifically that the charging of
money for parties was against university policy, along with serving minors, and that any social organization
caught doing so would meet with
severe actions.
Perhaps Beta Sig didn't get a copy
of that memo,or did they throw it out
and chuckle while they continued to
pack their house to the hilt, charging
everyone, two sometimes three nights
a week?
My firstpoint is this, Beta Sig broke
a school policy that was spelled out
for them at the beginning of die year,
namely, charging for beer. Lambda
Chi, on the other hand, was not charging for the alcohol, but rather serving
minors.
A point that was never raised was
that, in a roundabout way, Lambda
Chi could have been "charging"when
they asked Theta Tau Omega to split
the cost of the mixer. Maybe this is
because it isn't true.
Either way, why hasn't anyone
asked for Theta Tau's charter to be
revoked? They are as guilty as
Lambda Chi and are also on probation.
The reason that neither of these
organizations have received the axe is
based on a very general concept that
just about any communications major
would recognize.

f
f
The tease is making a comeback

by Ellen Goodman
Editorial Columnist
Each March , I make a modest safari
through the fashion magazines to see
what new ways they have to decorate
the species. My harbinger-of-spring
tour through this designer world usually picks up a little news. This year
the message is positively minimal:
Less is more.
The skirt rose last autumn; the
bodice is falling this spring. There are
holes and cut-outs, ruffles and roses in
all the wrong places. Women are
busting out of what isn 't barely
stretched over.
And copywriters are also bursting with enthusiasm for the new sexiness.
The new sexiness? If I had bought
stock in fashion futures, I would have
put my money on a very different
costume.
This has been touted as a more
sexually conservative era. Women
are not just being warned about the
dangers of sex; in many ways, they're
being asked again to take on the role
of sexual controller.
The high fashionables , however,
seem to be contrarians. Everybody's
running for cover, so they sell expo-

sure, the same women who are being
told to buy condoms and caution on
one page, are being marketed decolletage in another.
Is something going on here? Just
say no, but dress for yes? Are we
witnessing a revival of a truly retro
style: The Return of the Tease.
Those bom after 1950 may have
only dim memories of the stock female figure of the pre-(sexual)-revolution era. The tease was the girls who
promised him anything, but gave him
less.
On the high-school scale of things,
being called a tease was only a notch
or two better than being called a slut
or, for that matter, frigid. And it was
the boys who gave out the labels.
The tease was the double messenger of the double standard of midcentury America. In the earlier Victorian era, women were presented as
rather sexless creatures, meant to
appeal to a fleshless virtue.
By the 1950s however, a woman
was supposed to negotiate a much
trickier path. She was supposed to be
sexually attractive without being
sexually active.
Success demanded that you lure a

man; safety that you keep him at bay. another era when the consequences of
This was to be carefull y managed. teen-age sex - pregnancy - and casual
Sexual favors were to be dispensed in sex - AIDS - are seen as disastrous.
a timely fashion , coordinated with
The campaign to just say no is divarsity sweaters and ID bracelets, rected at girls. It is assused that boys
fraternity pins and diamonds. Men will be pressuring them. The campaign amring heterosexuals for conwere to press, women to resist
The path was to lead inexorably to doms and caution has also been dithe altar where, magically, wives rected at women.
were to be transformed into eager
But so is the notion that they must
continue to appear sexy while behavpartners.
Not every young woman could ing safely.
maneuver this path so perfectly.
It isn't just fashions - to wear and
Some promised too much or gave too bare - that are sold on sex. Every
little. And some of these women were shampoo ad carries the message that
yoii can wash that man right into your
labeled teases.
"The tease" itself might have come life.
The sentiments abound. To fail to
from her angora sweater, her walk or
her laugh. The label might have been sexually attract a man is to be lonely.
dispensed by a male out ofhis frustra- To succeed is to be endangered.
Women are urged back to their post
tioin, his anger or his confusion.
Novels and movies, humorous and as the traffic cops of sexuality. This
bitter, were written by '50s men who time they're expected to push red and
felt manipulated by women. But the green lights at the same time.
tease was a product of an era when the
What better setup for the return of
consequences of unmarried sex - the late and unlamented tease?
pregnancy - were disastrous.
When you go lookingk for an outfit
Today, the one thing that has sur- for the sexually conservative era,
vived the sexual revolution, locked in something special for the safer-sex
high fashion
glossies.
deep storage, is this notion of woriian |^,_>|kipj ^
as agent of sexual control. This is ¦ftiey haveirt*t got a thing to wear.

The media sets the agenda for public thought.
It certainly applies here doesn't it?
Let's compare the two incidents:
Amount of people involved/arrested: At Beta Sig reports varied
from 300-1500 people involved in the
aftermath resulting in 141 arrests.
Lambda Chi had roughly 50 people at
their mixer and 30 were cited for
underage drinking.
Location: Beta Sig, unfortuantely,
is right along Lightstreet Road, where
many sororities have their houses,
and on Thursday nights, have mixers.
So, attention was easily gained by the
amount of people that were being
escorted to the police station.
Lambda Chi is more remote from
campus and was not in the public eye
when raided.
Media coverage: The proceedings
that involved Beta Sig reached far and
wide. There were several articles related to the incident in the PressEnterprise as well as The Voice. It
was covered extensively on the television stations in Wilkes-Barre and
even made it on the affiliates in Philadelphia. The Associated Press picked
it up and told of a small northeastern
Pennsylvania school that rioted.

Lambda Chi got a two-bit once and
done story. No TV. No nothing.
Behavior of those involved: Those
arrested in the Beta Sig incident could
easily have been interpreted as inciting the crowds to gather as they
waved there arms in the air and yelled
to their friends as if it were the in thing
to get busted.
According to ihe Press-Enterprise,
those arrested at Lambda Chi, "behaved like ladies and gendmen."
Enough said.
The meaning of all this? There is no
way that this university was going to
let Beta Sig ruin what the school has
struggled long to get A good reputation.
The resulting bad press that the
university received because of Beta
Sig was irreparable. They were forced
to take action and did so. The difference in severity was not because Beta
Sig was a local fraternity, nor was it
because Dean Norton's son is a
Lambda Chi brother.
Simply stated, the differnce between the punishments was because
the two incidents were as similar as
beer and soda.

To the Editor
I have to disagree with Mr. Custer
and his opinion printed in the March
24 issue of The Voice concerning the
underage drinking bill. Although the
punishment does not directly fit the
crime, I believe that indirectly, the
punishment is right on.
It is obvious that the underage
drinking law is one that is broken
more than it is adhered to.
Law officials try to curb this by
imposing stiff monetary fines and
even imprisonment. But the underage
drinkers still break the law.
A driver's license is important to
many young adults. They need it to
commute to school, to go home for
weekends and to drive to the airport
for spring break.

Without one, they will break another law in order to drive.
It seems that money isn't important
to many underagers or they would
think twice before drinking. However, I think that Mr. Custer illustrated how important the license is to
students.
If a student has to drop out of school
because he lost his license for underage drinking, it is nobody's fault but
his own.
So, even though the drivers license
has nothing to to with drinking, it the
law will prevent students under 21
from breaking the law, then it is doing
its job.

Tired of hearing it

License snatching
may enforce law

Someone who waited
to legal age to drink

(Mj e Unite
Kehr Union BuUding
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Editor-in-Chief.
Karen Reiss
Managing Editor
.Tom Sink
News Editors
Lisa Cellini, Tammy J. Kcmmerer
Features Editors
Lynne Ernst, Glenn Schwab
Sports Editor
Mike Mullen
Photography Editor
Christopher Lower
Assistant Photography Editor
Chrissa Hosking
Production/Circulation Manager
Alexander Schillemans
Advertising Manager
Susan Sugra
Assistant Advertising Manager
Kim Clark
Business Manager
Adina Saleck, Richard Shaplin
Assistant Business Managers
Jen Lambert
Copy Editors
David Ferris, Chris Miller
Illustrator
David K. Garton
Advisor
John Maittlen-Harris
Voice Editorial Policy
Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and
concerns of the Editor-in-Chief, and do not necessarily reflect the opinions
of all members of The Voice staff, or the student population of Bloomsburg
University.
The Voice Invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page
through letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and Include a phone number and address for verification, although names
on letters will be withheld upon request.
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.

«£ M^

Phonothon calling
for student support

The 1988 Bloomsburg University
Foundation Phonothon is underway.
The Development-sponsored event
began Feb. 29 and will continue unti l
April 28.
Student volunteers handle the
phones along with many members of
Bloomsburg University 's alumni ,
faculty and staff.
Thc Phonothon 's organizer, Susan
Hei wig, along with Phonothon supervisors and Development personnel,
keep up the morale of tlie sponsors
and volunteers fpr one of the longest
phonothon s in university history.
Hclwig is trying to build people s
interest in fundraising activities at the
university . "Many students don 't realize that tiiey are the true benefactors
of die Phonothon experience - not
only from thc knowledge and skills
gained , but also from the dollars
earned to help fund University programs," she said.
The length of the Phonothon has
been increased to enable volunteers to
reach more Alumni and heip raise this
year's goal of $150,000.
Since Helwig's start as Assistant
Director of Development, she has
tried to give new life to the old, often

Applications for Orientation
Workshop Leaders (OWLs) are
due March 28 in the Orientation
Office.

dreaded, ideas about fundraisers.
Phonothons allow students to interact
with alumnC find out what has happened to them in the real world, and
get their point of view.
Phonothons are for people who
have a positive outlook about our
university . Too often people take for
granted their education. When graduates leave Bloomsburg University
they forget about their alma mater.
People, like the volunteer callers,
help alumni realize that they arc still
an importan t part of the university
community .
Phonothon s like this one allow
everyone to show their confidence
and "husky pride". They give the
university a chance to increase the
general scholarship fund , meet the
educational needs of today 's students, invest in faculty, research and
development, and provide the needed
funds to make the BU athletics' program one of the best in Pennsylvania.
Phonothon '88 is going strong until
Apri l 28, and student support is
needed to make it a success. Already
$50,000 has been raised. Interested
people can contact the Development
Office at 389-4128.

Library hours during the
Spring Weekend beginning Saturday, April 2 throug h Monday,
April 4 will be as follows: Saturday, April 2, Closed; Sunday,
Apri l 3 (Easter), Closed ; Monday, April 4, resume regular
hours.
Scheduling begins Tuesday,
April 5, according to the timetable on pages two and three of
the class schedule. Students will
schedule^ in a descending order
by credits earned (seniors first,
etc.).
Students can exchange their
scheduling booklet notification
cards for the booklets in the University Store or the Registrar 's
Office.
Advisement for summer sessions scheduling will beg in Monday, March 28. Scheduling begins immediatel y at the
Registrar 's Office.
Students who are Massachusetts residents may obtain an
application for Massachusetts
Grants and Scholarshi p by contacting Mrs. Kishbaugh in the
Financial Aid Office, 19 Ben
Franklin Hall. The application
deadline is May 1, 1988.

Harvard educator
discusses reading

Harvard University s director of the reading laboratory will be one of four
featured speakers at Bloomsburg University's 24th Annual Reading Confrence.
The confrencc , to be held April 28 - 29 at the Sheraton Danville Inn will
feature, Jean Chall, professor of education and director of the reading
laboratory at the Graduate School of Education at Harvard University as one
of the four speakers.
Chall is a member of the International Reading Association's Hall of Fame,
has authored more than 150 articles, texts and research studies, and has
received numerous awards for her research related to dyslexia, language arts
and reading education. She has served on numerous national-level advisory
committees including thc National reading Council, Right-to-Read, Project
Literacy and the Children's Television Television Workshop. Chall will
discuss "What Works in Reading Instruction: From Theory, Practice and
.<„
Research."
. Also,scheduled to speak are Gail Haley, author and illustrator fo children 's
books, DocMcConnell, specialist in tall tales, yarns and traditional mountain
tales and David Monti , professor of reading / language arts and director of the
Reading Clinic at Central Connecticut State University.
Haley has had books published in the United States, England , Korea, Japan
and Australia. Many of her books have been turned into filmstrips and motion
pictures. She has the distinction of being the only person to have won both the
Caldecott medal and England's Kate Greenaway award.

f

The Society of Collegiate Journalists will meet Tuesday, March
29, at 8 p.m. in the Coffeehouse ,
KUB. Membership fees for prospective new members, as well as
the fundraising money and remaining tickets, will also be due.
All members are urged to attend.
The National College Poetry
Contest is open to all university
students desiring to have their poetry anthologized. Cash prizes
will be awarded to the top five
poems. The deadline is March 31.
Interested students should come
to The Voice office for more information .
Effective for the pay period
ending April 8, 1988 (pay date
April 15, 1988), Bloomsburg
University will be withholding
the $10 per-calendar-year occupational privilege tax from each
student employed by the University.
Any student from whom the
occupational privilege tax has
already been withheld (by another employer) for the calendar
year must presentproof of the $ 10
withholding to Mrs. Hess (Business Office - Waller Administration Building) in the form of the
OPT receipt, prior to the submission of the April 8, 1988 pay
cards.

by Louis Sahagun

Educational information to curb a
disproportionate rate of AIDS among
minority groups will not be effective
unless it is delivered in a "culturally
relevant" way, through communitybased organizations, a group of experts advised the president's AIDS
commission Thursday.
"Minorities need special educational approaches which take language and cultural norms into account," said Dr. Concha Saucedo,
executive director of the Institute
Familiar de La Raza. "For educational materials to have their maximum desired effectiveness, it is essential to have not only bilingual staff
but also bilcultural staff participating
throughout all stages of development."
Saucedo set the tone for the 2-day
hearing that opened at the San Francisco Department of Public Health by
noting that the 13-member commission has no one on it who is a Chicano,
adding: "... and that is the problem we
are facing."
She was among speakers representing black, Latino, American-Indian,
Asian and hemophiliac communitybased groups whose recommendations will be considered by the Presidential Commission on the Human
Immunodifficiency Virus Epidemic
to formulate a national AIDS policy
before it disbands later this year.
Their recommendations included
that there be significant minority representation at the highest level of
AIDS service programs, that prevention education be g iven in the language of targeted minority groups
and that more funding be used for
bilingual AIDS telephone hot-line
services, community clinics and
counseling centers.
Messages for teens, they said,

should also be linguistically relevant
and given by age peers in formats they
understand best such as "rap" contests, videos or comic books.
While these experts agreed that the
job of tailoring messages to fit the
characteristics of the nation 's myriad
minority groups was not going to be
easy, they suggested it could be
through the use of people with ties to
the community.
"One problem is that many of the
terms (used in literature about AIDS)
doesn't even exist in the Asian community," said Davis Ja, executive
director of the Asian AIDS Project.
"How do you address the problem
when you have to begin a whole new
vocabulary?"
Meanwhile, Philip Tingely, director of social services at the Corporation for American Indian Development, said that time may be running
out for Indians. These people have
some among the highest levels of
drug and alcohol abuse and teen preg-

^m&

Attention all elementary, early
childhood and secondary education majors: Members of the Curriculum and Foundations Department will be available in the
McCormick Building Forum to
advise preschcduling and to sign
schedule forms today from 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. and tomorrow from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m.
Students should show up with a
completed proposed schedule for
the Fall 1988 semester; a copy of
the course listing "newspaper"; a
"program sheet" listing the
courses required for the major
indicating which have already
been taken; and any additional
materials the student feels will
make the procedure run
smoothly.

WBSC/WBUQ has announced openings for the 198889 Executive Staff. Positions
available include; Program Director, News Director, Chief
Engineer, Asst. Sports Director,
Asst. Music Director, Production
Director, Personnel Director,
Traffic Director, Public Affairs
Director, Advertising Director,
Promotion Director and Asst.
Remote Director.
These positions are open to all
BU students. For more information and job description contact
WBUQ office , Rm. 1250
McCormick Center or call 3894686.

The Voice is looking for people
who are interested in writing political commentaries about presidential candidates. Call 4457 for
more information.

The Columbia/Montour Women's Planning and Development at SpelConference is pleased to announce man College.
C
Dr.
She is the recipient of numerous
D Wilma Brady as the Keynote
Speaker
for the Eighth Annual awards for her extensive contribuS]
's Conference to be held tions in the area of community servWomen
V*
April
16 on the campus of ice. Among these is the Equitable Life
A
Assurance Social Performance
Bloomsburg
University.
B
Dr. Brady has been the Chief Award in 1981.
She received hcr Masters and DocAdministrator-General
for the Baha'i
A
United
Nations Offices in New York toral degrees in Education from the
U
and7
ai Geneva aftdWJ tKfe •"•Office1 of University of Massachusetts. She
Public7 ThfOrmat^orii.ir|'Ney^Yo^.- ;C! focused on training hardcore unem'P
The 'Baha'i International Community
ni works closely with the United
Nations
in improving the status of
N
women
throughout the world.
w
Dr. Brady came to this international
administrative
post from Atlanta
a<
Bloomsburg University
_ 7/yy )
where
she was Vice-President for
w

ployed workers for reentry into the
working world.
The Women 's Conference Steering
Committee selected Dr. Brady because she is highly regarded as "a
dynamic speaker with a warm style
that makes you want to listen."
A woman who heard Dr. Brady
speak at a multicultural festival in
Maryland describes the experience as
highly energetic." She has the audience coming right out of their seats."

Dr. Brady will open the day long
Conference with the topic "Women
Paying the Price for Peace". It will be
an examination of women's significant involvement in the peace movement from a global perspective.
Registration brochures detailing
the over the over 60 workshops offered at the conference are now available in area banks, businesses and
restaurants or by phoning 759-1933
or 275-1461.

Board x l | Hot ff OCkabmt y Wlth

nancy, he said. States with large
American Indian populations report
sexually transmitted disease rates 10
to 100 times higher than the national
average, he said.
"Projecting from our high levels of
substance abuse ... and teen pregnancies," he said, "if our populations do
not receive a 100 percent level of
AIDS prevention education, we will
be looking at the final chapter in
Native American history after the
year 2000."
The AIDS virus is commonly transmitted through sexual intercourse, the
sharing of unsterilized hypodermic
needles and from woman to fetus
during pregnancy.
In this country AIDS has primarily
afflicted homosexual and bisexual
men and intravenous drug users and
their sexual partners.
As of March 14, 56,212 cases of
AIDS had been diagnosed in the
United States, resulting in 31,420
deaths.

'*— '

TONIGHT !
This Week 's Film:

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Next Week 's Film:

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L now JIT 2:30 p.m. KUB
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"Highest rating.The most
important fllm of this yeas
this decode,even ot this
generation.This compelling
film grips the audience with

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Tues: (4/5)/ 2:30 p.m.
KUB
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7 & 9:30 p.m. Carver

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-MHHETT«WSM_ >£RS

* Please note changes from
Student Hctiuit ies Calendar
(Replaces "Full Metal Jacket ")

|

Wed: (4/6) 2:30 p.m. KUB
Caryer
? & 9.30

C O M I N G SOON:
* STAR TRAX *

l

The Bloomsburg University
administration has determined
that for the upcoming summer
and fall semesters, fees must be
paid for all prior balances.
Holds will be placed on students' accounts which will prevent registration, transcripts and
diploma. In order to gain a release, students must pay in full all
outstanding debts or have documentation in writing supporting
financial aid.

Dynamic speaker ' will open conference

AIDS prevention: educators
must forge cultural bridges

L.A. Times-Washing ton Post Service

University President, Dr.
Harry Ausprich will hold open
visiting hours on April 25 from
1:30-4 p.m. in the Gold Room,
Kehr Union Building. All students are welcome to stop by.

The Student Internship Service
offers you listings of summer internships in your major fields.
Placements are available with
sponsoring companies in Now
York City and Long Island, N.Y.
Many of these internships are either salaried or offer stipends.
Write for further information:
Studen t Internship Service, P.O.
Box 1053, Kings Park, NY,
11754.

Dance/Concertfeaturing...

Thurs: (4/7) 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. KUB

The Flamin 1 C a u c a s i a n s

Record a ta pe with you as
the star , for only $ 1!

Sun.(4/10 ) 8:30p, m, KUB

Features
Psychede lic drugs

Walking
benefits
everyone

produce side eff ects
by Linda McLeod
Staff Writer
People arc using LSD and other
mind altering drugs. It is a fact. So
let's become informed on these drugs
and what they do.
By now, millions of people al all
levels of society have used them; ihey
have served as psychotherapy for
mentall y ill patients as well as having
been the insp iration for works of art.
Psychological effects of the drugs
arc many and varied. They include a
change in visual , auditory, tactile ,
olfactory, gustatory , and kinesthetic
perception. Ordinary objects arc seen
as if for the fi rst time. Feelings arc
magnified to a degree of intensity and
purity almost never experienced in
daily life. Hidden ambivalent emotions become fully conscious.
These extraordinary sensations
and feelings may bring on fear of
losing control , paranoia and panic.
Some cffccLs arc more common
that others, but few occur with any
reliability. One person may feel only
a vague discomfort from a dose that
throws another into ecstasy.
Thc one who feels ecstatic joy may
now experience infinite horror or
grief the next time , or even thc next
moment. For this reason, people who
advocate the use of LSD always
emphasize tlie right setting.
Psychedelic drug users often feel
they have benefited from the use of
the drugs. LSD produces an especially brilliant and intense impact of
sensory stimuli on consciousness.
Colors seem more intense, textures
richer, contours sharpened, and mu-

sic more emotionally profound.
Some claim LSD has "opened the
door to higher diought ," changed
their lives forever.
However, dicre are many adverse
effects of these drugs. One of the
most common reactions is thc bad
trip, which has been called "thc dark
nig ht of thc soul." The closest clinical tcn'n for this effect is "acute anxiety reaction."
Studies show thc experience can
bc very unpleasant, and psychologically taxing. Flashbacks can also
occur up to Uirce months after taking
thc drug.
Adverse psychological reactions
often occur. Thc American Psychiatric Association declared in 1966 that,
"thc indiscriminate consumption of
these hazardous drugs can and frequently do lead to destructive
physiological and personality
changes."
According to psychiatrists studying these drugs , "some individuals
should never lake drugs of this category ... they are potent mindshakers
which should not be lig htly of frivolously consumed."
Thc most important fact about
long-term psychedelic drug use is
lhat there is little of it. Tolerance
develops so fast that it is impossible
to get much effect from the drug if
used more lhan twice a week.
There appears to be debate over the
exact physical effect of psychedelic
drugs. However, it is generally
agreed that prolonged use causes
minor organic brain pathology, genetic damage, and birth defects.

>

Laniard Wison 's Fifth of July, directed by Jodi Lynn Swarfct , appeared on campus from March 24-27 in Carver auditorium.

f Fifth9 enhanced by perf ormers
Photo by ImtiazA li Taj

by Lori Ransier
Staff Writer
Fifth of July, a play by Lanford
Wilson , directed by Jodi Lynn
Swartz, enjoyed a successful opening last Thursday night.
Thc play itself is complex , somewhat hard to follow, and intended
for an adult viewing audience, but
the performances were excellent.
Good acting made thc charac ters
believable and the relationshi ps between them were well developed.
The set, designed by Jim Wade,
worked well, but a large portion of
thc auditorium had to be closed off
because of limited visibility .
The costumes, designed by

Karen Ansclm , were well suited to
thc overal l atmosphere of thc show
and enhanced by the good sound and
lighting.
Thc plot revolves around peoples'
fear of letting their lives develop
freely and unconditionally.
Ken Tallcy, played by Wesley A.
Young, is a Vietnam vet who let the
Army control his life and lost his legs
in the war. He is still afraid of taking
control.
The list of characters include: Jed
Jenkins, played by Delbcrt Arthur
Roll , who is very believable and
compassionate. June, plgyed by Kim
Sloan , is a very sullen person .
Shirley, played by Michele Rine , is a

prccoscious thirteen year old. She
is June 's illegitimate daughter.
John , played by Tony Diettcrick ,
was very convincingly smooth,
calculating and downright nasty.
Gwcn, John 's wife, played by Evelyn Thompson , is very idealistic
but more level-headed than she
first seems.
Aunt Sally, played by Jennifer
Ann Tobcr, is slighdy eccentric but
good-hearted. Weston, played by
David Patrick O'Brien, was quite
properly not all there.
The audience, though small, enjoyed the show and responded well,
even if they did not always follow
the storyline.

OWLs help students adj ust
by Terry Limongelli
f o r The Voice
Numerous unusual sights that
might
arouse a person 's interest
M
while walking around the BU campus. This summer, any student who
happens to be on campus SundayI
Monday , or Tuesday will see 21 stuV
dents walking around with identical
|yellow shirts on. If perhaps someone
went up to one of them and asked who
\\
he or she was, the response would bc,
\
"I'm
an OWL."
^
Did a ncw religious cult hit
Bloomsburgr? Did thc zoology class
(TJ
have to pretend they were some speU
cies of bird? No. OWLs, or Orienta\
tion Workshop Leaders, are upper\
class students who work wiUi ncw
freshmen and transfer students during the summer orientation sessions
\
and fal l semester.
This position requires about 155
hours
of work in addition to training
Jj
sessions. Yet not many students

\ THE INN AT TURKEY HILL MB
TTTtosiA
j f ioaA ^/ov ^sAtiryy ^/nioersit ^

//

\y &\ We appreciate your patronage and
support , so throughout March ,
BU faculty, staff and students
(jjj f
i
receive a 15% discoun t on meals.
(/
(Just show your waiter your ID card)

\/J

Luncheon 11 a.m. -2 p.m.
Dinner 5 p.m. -10 p.m.
Sunday Brunch Buffet ll a.m. -2 p.m.
Sunday Dinner 4 p .m. -8 p.m.

V\
J
//
I 'l

Reservations

j ft)
\tfe

(717) 387-1500

991 Central Road • Bloomsburg , PA 17815

iH^fc,
«j l^

f i f i. 77T5 WEEKLY
Of/lf k p U^f SPECIALS

MOND AY: LARGE PEPPERONI PIE $6.50

Vs^P^^

>

^

12" CHEESE STEAK W/CHEESE FRIES $3.25
TUESDAY: 2 SMALL PAN PIZZA $6.50
12" CHICKEN PARM. HOAGIE $2.50
I^gS^^

WEDNESDAY: SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS $4.75

«13SSP

THURSDAY: SMALL STROMBOLI OR CALZONE $3.50 l^Szk
TORTELLINI OR GNOCCHI $4.75
g *^
FRIDAY: SHRIMP SCAMPI OR STUFFED FLOUNDER $6.50 tS2B*
MEATBALL HOAGIE $2.50
SATURDAY: LASAGNA $5.25
VEAL PARMIGIANO DINNER $5.25
SUNDAY: CHICKEN FINGERS W/FF OR SPAGHETTI $5.25
SMALL PIZZA $3.75
£ /7*YZ>,

cSJ^x
( /

TRY OUR NEW GREEK PIZZA

T &^/ PER SONAL

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SMALL

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MEDIUM

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LARGE

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WE ALSO DELIVER ANYTHING ON OUR MENU TO YOUR HOUSE FREE OF
CHARGE , CALL FROM 5:00 TO 1:00 WEEKDAYS AND 5:00 TO 2:00 WEEKENDS
7 8 4- 3 3 8 5
ALL THE ABOVE DINNERS INCLUDE SALAD WITH YOUR CHOICE OF
DRESSING AND OUR DELICIOUS GARLIC BREAD.
WE AT SA L ' S P L A C E AP P R E C I A T E YOUR P A T R ON A GE !
DELIVERY
'
134 E. MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815 «&&_.
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FREE

11^11^

know about thc OWLs because they
work in thc summer when only about
20 percent of BU students , take
classes. By thc fall semester, thc job
of an OWL is almost over.
The training sessions prepare thc
OWLs to become ambassadors for
Bloomsburg University. They perform such tasks as greeting ncw students and parents when they arrive
and making sure the new student has
a room key and linen.
Thc OWLs arc RAs for thc days
the students spend time in their
dorms. As such, thc OWLs must bc
pleasant and observant, yet firm.
Thc busiest day is Sunday. After
thc students are settled in their dorms,
thc OWLs must attend parent/student
information sessions; guide tours; cat
dinner with the parents and students
in thc Commons; and conduct small
group exercises which allow students
lo get acquainted with one another.
From there, the OWLs hold wing
meetings and afterwards have a
dance in thc Kehr Union honoring thc
new students.
OWLs must be back in the dorms
by 11:45 p.m. to check in students by
midnig ht. To many OWLs, this is one
of thc dreaded times during the sessions.
One OWL said , "Wc feel like police sometimes because we have to
make our rounds to bc sure everyone
isin. I just wish the kids knew that the
university doesn 't have insurance on
them until the fall , and we have to
make sure nothing happens to them
those three days."
There are some OWLs who don 't
mind curfew. "Once we were all back

in the dorm s," said one OWL, " a lot
of the fun begins."
Monday and Tuesday are much
more relaxed for the OWLs in comparison.
At night, New Games at Nelson
require OWLs to be enthusiastic ,
organized and have a basic awareness
to people and the schedule.
On Tuesday, the OWLs are responsible for seeing that the students get
their IDs and that they are checked
out of the dorms.
After checking to see that all the
rooms arc in good order, all the
OWLs get together to evaluate the
weekend. Planning then begins for
the next orientation session.
For all thc responsibilities and duties OWLs perform , they receive tangible things such as room and board
and S3.35 an hour for approximately
155 hours. According to former
OWLs, some of the intangibles they
listed are:
"Honestly, I really enjoyed being
an orientation leader. It was exciting
reflecting back to when I was a freshman as I watched these new students
starting their careers."
"To someone applying for the position, I would say it 's a very good
experience in working with people,
looks good on a resume, and it 's a lot
of fun. Just remember lhat it 's time
consuming and you have got to bc
very enthusiastic."
Applications to bc an OWL for the
summer of 1988 can bc obtained from
Sandra Walker, orientation director
or hcr assistant Jon Jones on the top
floor of Ben Franklin Building.

Anniversary Month

DcM q Sp l it

Sandwiches & Sweet Sensations
A celebration time is here;
Our anniversary the second year.
We have sweets, & treats and sheer delights:
To satisfy your appetite!!!

WEEKLY SPECIAL

Free 32 oz. carryout of pepsi with any $3.00 purchase

by Lynne Ernst
Features Editor
Walking was once a necessity. But
then came tamed horses, the invention of the wheel, and eventually lhe
automobile, which enabled humans
to move about without depending
solcy on bipedal locomotion. But
walking is again becoming a necessity , not simply to get from Point A to
Point B , but instead to save lives.
Tension is probabl y the most widespread complaint people bring to
doctors. Pills and medication work to
a degree, but the tension remains,
stealing back into muscles and nerves
in thc body and mind.
Walking is a physiological answer
to tension. Even a short walk can
drain away anger, anxiety, and solve
a problem.
Also, a brisk walk bums about. 300
calorics an hour. Although this
doesn 't seem like much , for most
people it is enough.
If a person takes up walking for an
hour a day, they can lose weight at a
healthy pace. Since most people gain
weight slowly, taking it off slowly is
the healthiest method.
Aside from burning calories, other
benefits of walking listed by fitness
experts is that it is a preventative, of
heart and circulatory disorder , an aid
to digestion , an aid to sleep, and an
antidote to tension , physical and
emotional.
In a physical fitness labratory at the
University of Illinois, investigators
explored the effects of sporls on
health. In all sports, the action is
intermittent, starting and stopping.
A bowler swings the ball for approximately 2.5 seconds and gets
about one minute of actual muscular
work per game. Likewise, tennis is all
starting and stopping as is golf. No
other sport, aside from walking, allows for continual , tension releasing
rhythmic motion.
Aside from thc body, walking does
a lot for the mind. Famous walker and
naturalist Donald Culross Pcattie
wrote, "Something happens to the
walker. While you are walking, you
cannot be reached by telephone or
telegraph, and you cannot reach anybody. . .You cannot put a hand out as
you do even in an automobile, and
twiddle the radio and so let in the war
and the stockmarket, a flood of sodapop and chewing gum spiels, and all
the quizzes and jazzes that wrangle
on the innocent airs. . .In the compensation for these keen deprivations,
walking offers you health , hapiness
and an escape from civilizations
many madnesses."
For those individuals who feel they
need an outlet for tension and a way to
get in shape, but at the same time feel
they are not built for sports, do not
worry, not everyone is. Not endowed
with long legs and an ectomorphic or
"no body fat body" type , I have found
walking to be both relaxing and a
great way to get into shape.
For thc beginning walker there are
some key things to remember:
-Wear comfortable shoes
- Wear comfortable clothes, light
rather lhan heavy
-Decide on thc amount of time to
walk . If you set a goal of 20 minutes,
you will have walked approximately
one mile.
-Walk to places you don 't normally think of walking to during your
daily schedule. Leave the car behind
to walk that 10 minute walk to campus or to work.
Walt Whitman knew what the
benefits of walking were all about
when he composed The Open Road :
The Open Road
Afoot and lig ht-hearted I take to
the open road
Healthy, free , the world before me .
The long brown path before me
leading where ver I choose.
Henceforth I ask nol good-fortune ,
I myself am good -fortune.
Henceforth I whimper no more,
postpone no more, need nothing.
Done with indoor comp laints , libraries, guerulous criticisms.
Strong and content I travel lhe
open road.
For those who do not think walking produces as quick results, lurn to
the fable The Tortoise and The Hare.
Even thought the hare had the ability
to go faster, the tortoise won in thc
end.

BIT Th Pafpr profile

Anselm a moti vated designer

The Bullets , consisting of Andy Shcmcla, Michael Davis and David Idivcro, will be performing iheir own original music as well
as many rock greats in Mulli-A at 8 p.m. tonight.

__

Bullets present music mix

by TJ Kemmerer
News Editor
Original music as well as tunes from music greats such
as Thc Beatles and Elvis Presley will bc featured at
tonights' Sound Stage performance.
Thc Bullets, featured in Multi -A at 8 p.m., have performed throughout thc Delaware Valley with their original rock music.
Members include Andy Shemeta on bass guitar, Michael Davis on lead guitar, and David Indi vero on drums.
All members perform vocals.
Davis founded Thc Bullets in 1984. With a roots rock
style the band evolved from Davis' work in rock and roll ,
blues, swing and blucgrass bands. '
Many of the band' s original music is composed by
Davis.
Shemeta joined The Bullets in April 1986 with a vast
background in various forms of music.
Previously Shemeta performed blues, classic rock and

roll and reggae in a variety of Delaware-based bands.
Upon joining the band Shemeta, contributed many of
his original tunes to the band's playlist.
Indi vcro joined The Bullets in September 1986. Before
joining the band Indivero worked wilh many types of
music.
His musical experiences include performing in acoustic and electric jazz bands, a symphony orchestra, hard
rock and top 40 groups and show bands in Atlantic City.
- The Bullets have appeared in many clubs in the tri-state
area, including J.C. Dobbs, the Khyber Pass Pub and the
Lancaster Dispensing Co. in Pennsylvania, the Stone
Balloon and the Buggy Tavern in Delaware and the Brass
Rail in Maryland.
The Bullets will perfom tonight at 8 p.m. in the Kehr
Union Building, the performance is free wilh a
Bloomsburg l.D. and current Communitiy Activitites
sticker and is sponsored by the Kehr Union Program
Board.

after teaching at Stonybrook but had
by Bridget Sullivan
to support herself and her son after
Staff Writer
Mother. Wife. Teacher. Costume her first marriage ended.
Money was a problem. So after
Designer. Advisor. Director. All of
these people are actually one person. three years and moving six times,
Anselm moved to Pittsburgh.
Her name is Karen Anselm.
She had been offered a job designAt 34, she is an assistant professor
of theatre at Bloomsburg University ing her own line of children 's clothand a professional costume designer. ing. She moved , set up her own facShe also has a 15 year-old son and a tory, and designed her line called
happy marriage (the second time "Velvet Smiles."
Anslem 's line did well, but the
around).
• Born in Norristown , Pa., Anselm business world was not right for her.
moved to Lafayette Hills at a young "I don't get as much satisfaction
(from designing for business) beage.
She studied social work for one cause the only way you can measure
semester at the Altoona campus of the design 's success is by sales. BusiPennsylvania State University . Real- ness limits your creativity."
She explained further, "In the theizing that social work just wasn't for
hcr, she did not return to college. atre, you get to see the audience's
And , by the age of 19, she was mar- reaction. You can see how the costumes work , or don 't work, with the
ried and had a son.
production."
entire
"craft-minded"
being
However,
Anselm missed the theatre and
and creative, Anselm returned to
school several years later to study teaching. Marci Woodruff , Anselm s
costume design and theatre at the former colleague and friend from the
University of Pittsburgh was teachUniversity of Pittsburgh.
ing at BU. "I would come down to
costumes
seemed
natuDesigning
ral for Anselm. She graduated" from visit and stay for two-week stints,"
the University of Pittsburgh with a said Anselm , who helped Woodruff
self-designed major in costume de- with productions of play s and designsign, which included courses in English , theatre, and art.
She earned hcr master's of fine arts
degree at Carnegie-Mellon University , which , Anselm remarked "is on
equal par with Yale in costume
design ...I've never not been able to
get a jo b I've wanted."
While going to college, she taught
for one year as a graduate student at
Carnegie-Mellon, and then taugh t for
three years at the University of Pittsburgh.
For Anselm, living in New York
for three years was exciting.
She was involved in a lot of shows

ing costumes.

Eventually, the BU theatre department decided they needed a costume
designer, and asked Anselm to fill the
position.
Since accepting the job two years
ago, Anselm has worked on approxiametly 100 shows.
However, notall of herinvovement
in productions has been desi gning
costumes. She has directed two
shows this past semester,Angels Fall
and Doors.
Anselm designed the costumes for
the BU production Fifth of July,
which was performed this past weekend.
Anselm credits much of her drive
to hcr son Chris. "Having a son at a
young age helped me. It gave me
more motivation and drive to succeed.
Jack Wade, an assistant professor
of theatre and scene design at BU,
says of his co-worker, "As far as
designers go, working with Karen is
die best collaborative experience I've
ever had . She's definetly professional, incredibly dedicatee},committed to deadline - everything a designer should be."

Nutrasweet is reaping sweet success

by Daniel Nase
for The Voice
From thc beginning, Nutrasweet
has served the wants and demands of
the country. Now as a result; it is
Nutrasweet who can taste the sweet
taste of success.
The 1980s has been called the era
ofthe health and fitness craze. People
are trying to take care of their bodies
by exercising and watching what they
eat
But for many, staying away from
the foods they crave is an impossible
task.
One food people crave is sugar,
which is in all of the junk food we like
to eat: candy, sugared cereals, gum ,
puddings, and sodas.
According to the United States
Sugeon General and the Department
of Health and Human Services, those
are the foods to stay away from.
Sugar contributes to acne, obesity,
diabetes, heart disease, and cancer.
To avoid these problems, people
have been searching for sugar substitutes. But until 1982, the only product
available to consumers was artificial
sugar substitutes.
An artificial substitute called Saccharin was the product most used
during this time, but its taste tended to
be weak and not up to the levels that
real sugar products gave.
Taste was not the only problem
Saccharin faced. Scientific test results showed lhat Saccharin could
cause cancer if used over a period of
time. People continued looking for a
product that was safer and had a better
taste.
In 1980, Donald Rumsfield agreed
with the public 's desire for a better
substitute. Rumsfield , chairman of
the board at Searie & Co., and Illinios
based p harmaceutical company, presented his idea to chief engineers.
If his engineers came up with
something, he knew he would be
taking a risk. If it did pay off , it would
give his company a giant boost and a
new outlet for possible pharmaceutical products.
After researching and testing for
about one and a half years, his engineers came up with a product.
The product was called asparatame, a non-artificial sugar subsitute, composed of elements found
in protein-based foods.
These elements are aspartic acid,
phenylalanine and amino acids. It
was a safe substitute that tasted like
sugar, but eliminated the calories
involved in sugar.
After aspartame was developed,
the next thing for Rumsfield to do was
to find a person to head his new prod-

to find a person to head his new product line.
He wanted a person with no experience in the production line field ,
because he wanted thc project to have
some fresh and inventive ideas injected into it.
Rumsfield searched through his
entire executive personnel branch
and came up with Robert Shapiro.
Robert Shapiro was a 45-year old
Columbia Law School graduate who
had been heading Searle's corporate
counsel.
In his tenure as corporate counsel
head , Shapiro orchestrated the devestitures of some 100 businesses for
Searie.
According to Rumsfiel d, Shapiro
was the right man for the job. In late
1982, Rumsfield transferred the entire project to Shapiro.
At first Shapiro was a little apprehensive, but he realized that Searie
had put a lot of money and time into
this project. He and a group of researchers studied the market for almost halfa year.
They wanted this product to become its main marketing weapon of
the 1980s, so he had to make things
happen quickly.
He and a group of researchers studied the market for almost half a year.
They came up with the conclusion
most essential part of this project.
This was a revolutionary product, and
he had to inform the public as soon as
he could.
He set up a step by step approach to
promoting his product, analyzing
every step as it was presented to the
public.
In the beginning, Shapiro spent 20
million on promoting the start of the
product line.
That money went into advertisements, surveys, and even consumer
sampling of the product. His primary
goal was to build a solid brand name
in the consumers' mind before the
competition had a chance to enter the
market.
After he set the goals he wanted to
accomplish, it was time to start the
full advertising campain.
His first step was the right logo and
name for the product. The exact name
for the sugar substitute was called aspartame, but Shapiro felt another
name would be easier for the consumer to comprehend.
They studied different possibilities and decided on Nutrasweet.After
getting the name settled, Shapiro ran
into another problem.
How to advertise the product?
Nutrasweet wasn't a product that
could bc bought by itself. It was an in-

gredient that was used in products. To facturers one by one.
The biggest boost to the products
deal with this problem , Shapiro had to
use pull strategy advertising, which expansion was given in the early part
means exposing your product of 1983. The Food and Drug Adminithrough another prod uct by using stration cleared the way for soft
drinks to use Nutrasweet.
their logos plus yours. .
The FDA had been testing asparThey forced manufacturers of
products using Nutrasweet to use the tame for possible harm to people
Nutrasweet logo on all commercials having the disease Phenylkeptonuria
or advertisements on television and or PKU.
Afler researching the proteinin print.
based
elements in aspartame, the
In supermarkets, the logo musl be
FDA
found
no problems with Nuprinted on every package that contains Nutrasweet. This type of adver- trasweet.
In August 1983, Coca-Cola signed
tising brough t awareness of Nutrasweet to the public without Searie a contract with Nutrasweet.
By the end ofthe 1984 , most major
paying a cent.
soft
drink manufacturers had signed
It was free advertising, compleon
with
Searie. With the large soft
ments of other manuf acturers.
drink
market
throughout the world,
Not all the advertising was done by
Nutrasweet use was worldwide.
other companies.
Nutrasweet set up its own cam- But even with the success of Nupaign. But since other manufacturers trasweet, Robert Shapiro cannot sit
were promoting Nutraweet, only a back in his office chair.
He has to look ahead. In 1992,
small amount of advertising time was
Nutrasweet's patent will run out; then
spent by Searie.
The next thing they had to do was to the name can be used for any thing and
convince the public that Nutrasweet by anybody.
Instead of sitting back, Shapiro
was a product to have faith in. Nuand
the Nutrasweet group had been
trasweet was a product with a lot of
developing
another product.
benefits for the consumer.
Shapiro wanted to advertise not According to a recent news conferwhat the product did, but what it ence, Nutrasweet is coming out with
a low calorie fat substitute.The proddidn 't do.
An example advertisement would uct is called Simplesse and its reread: "The best way to tel you what ported time for release is in 1990.
Whether its a sugar or fat substiNutrasweet is, is to tell you what it
isn 't, it isn't fattening, isn 't bad for tute, Searie is reaping the benefits of
your teeth, and it isn 't artificial like sweet success.
Saccharin."
Once the faith of the public was
gained, it was time for Nutrasweet to
expand throughout the market.
Shapiro went throughout the market
place and started to sign with manu-

Karen Anscim poses naturally in one of the art studios in Bakeiess Center ior
Humanities.

Photo by ImtiazAli Taj

If V o u LLP a n t t o b e
in t h e "IN C R O W D "
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Comics
BLOOM COUNTY

THE FAR SIDE

NEED TYPING DONE? Experienced typist will type term papers,
resumes, thesis, etc. Reasonable
rate. Call Pat at 784-4437
$50.00 REWARD! ! for Olympus
Infinity 35mm camera lost the the
Pixie Dale Party- Friday March
18th. Contact Lisa H. at 784-8784 no questions asked.

[ CRUISE SHEPS
1

NOW HIRING M/F

(Summer & Career Opportunities
(Will Train). Excellent pay plus
world travel. Hawaii , Bahamas .
Caribbean, etc. CALL NOW:

206-736-0775 *£ xt.i36SJj —

Beautiful Handmade wooden
dulcimer for sale. Hourglass shaped
$150 call 784-2732.
2 bedroom apartment for rent - 4
people, great location - close to
campus & fu rnished. Call (215)
868-9549.
Loving couple with adopted 2 yr.
old son wishes to adopt infant.
Legal , confidential and expenses
will bc paid. We're easy to talk to.
Call anytime collect - 1 (412) 5712273.
Our Hearts arc full , but our Arms
.ire empty, won 't you help us fill
them. Loving successful couple
wilh nice home unable lo have a
child of iheir own wishes to adopt a
Newborn. Let us help you through
tliis difficult time, strictly legal and
confidential. Please call Hilary or
Joel collect anytime at #1-215-7427002.
BRAND NEW STEREO COMPONENTS at the LOWEST PRICES!
Kenwood , Onkyo, JVC, AR , JBL,
Teac. Call Greg Tobias at 7847456. JVC and Teac. VCR's too!
"HIRING! Government jobs your area. $15,000 - $68,000. Call
(602) 838-8885. Ext. 7842."
200 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! Private, coed summer
camp in Pocono Mountains,
Northeastern PA. Lohikan , P.O.
Box 234BM , Kenilworth , NJ
07033 (201)276-0565.
Summer Rentals - Warhurst
Apartments. $250 per month - per
unit. All utilities paid. Call 7840816;
Diversified Computer Services Resumes, term papers, all kinds of
typing jobs done on a PC with
Laser Printer. Free pick-up and
delivery, call 387-1174.
WILL DO TYPING - - termpapers,
resumes, etc. Fast service, reasonable rates. Word processor available. Call Lorie at 784-8507 or 784
8334.
Financially secure couple wilh 2 yr
old adopted daughter wishes to
adopt white infant. All medical
expenses paid. We're very easy to
talk to. Call collect anytime (201) 455-0497.

ESSAYS & REPORTS
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Physician and wife desperately
seek to adopt white infant. We will
provide a very loving, happy and
secure home. Please help us.
Absolutel y confidential. Call
collect. (215) 469-9770.
P/T WORK at your home. Free
details. Mail stamped addressed
envelope. National Assemblers,
Box 511, DEQ, Rockaway, NJ
07866

JUNIORS , SENIORS , GRADS SUMMER JOBS OCEAN CITY ,
NJ (RETAIL) $5.00 per hour. Thc
SURF MALL in Ocean City, NJ is
looking for twenty (20) highly
motivated individuals to fill various retail oriented positions. If you
are intelligent, attractive, possess a
nice smile and know how to play
and work hard. . .an unforgetable
experience awaits you. Interested
applicants send recent resume and
photo to: PO Box 155, Ocean City,
NJ 08226. Reasonably priced room
accommodations available. For
information call (609)399-2155
M-F 9 A.M.-3 P.M.
BABYSITTER (Live-In) - Ocean
City, NJ - BABYSITTER needed
for summer months in Ocean City,
NJ area for three (3) children.
Must adore children. $200.00
weekly (50) hours; plus room and
board , car if needed. Juniors or
seniors preferred. Non-smoker.
Send recent resume and photo to:
P.O. Box 155, Ocean City , NJ
08226.
Joey -1 thought you might be
feeling left out, so here's one for
you!. Good Luck during baseball
season! I know you'll do a great
job! Love ya always! Your favorite
sister in Bloomsburg !
2 female roomies needed for the
town houses at Sesame St. Call
389-2169.
GRATEFUL DEAD - Party on
wheels to sec the dead at the
Mcadowlands April 1st show. $16
includes ride and beverages. Must
call by tonight at 12 p.m. 784466L
BESTSELLERS. FICTION..NONFICTION. .HARDCOVERS. .
PAPERBACKS. .VALUES TO
$30 Only $1 - $8 at the University
Store March 28- April 1. Here's
your chance to stock up!! DONT
MISS IT!
OWL - The deadline for Orientation Workshop Leader (OWL) applications is March 28. Applications can be picked up in the
Orientation Office Rrn. 14 Ben
Franklin or in the Counseling
Center.
LXA , Let Steve come and visit us,
we miss him!
The Lush Quad would like to thank
the members of Trop-X for being
there for those minor mishaps.
"I've got the bottle if you have the
time/;
Lollipop, lollipop, oh lolly, lollipop,
Are you taking classes this summer? Enjoy working with people?
Be an OWL (Orientation Workshop
Leader). Applications are due
March 28. Pick them up in the
Orientation Office or the Counseling Center in Ben Franklin.
Coco- - I'm nol a garbage can!
Thanks alot!!
Carol - one good personal deserves
another. Sorry it's late! Love, Jack,
Michele & Steph
Accomplish something this
summer - be an OWL!
Hang in there Tri Sig pledges!!!
You're all the BEST. .Love, Susan
Jason M. - Please don't get your
hair cut for the summer -1 love it.
An admirer from Intro, to Art.
Get a real nickname GEO Wick,
like Big Baby Boy!
You know what. . .what? ... I love
you.
Lisa - You are an excellent LaX
player - always remember that!!
Kurt - Welcome to Bloomtown!!
We're all glad you finally made it!!

by Berke Breathed

*

_____

By GARY LARSON

THE F&R SIDE

By GARY LARSON

'"^^^MMMmMWMH ^H^MMM^^Ma^MMMMBBHM ^nMM*

"Johnson, back off! It's an Armandia
lidderdalii, all right — but it's rabid!"

collegiate crossword

© Edward Julius
ACROSS
1 Summit
5 Highball ingredient
10 "Look
!"
14 Blunder
15
grudge (show
i
l
l will)
16 Mother of the gods
17 Part of Oliver Hardy phrase (3 wds.)
20 Sun Yat
21 Part of BP0E (abbr)
22 Vane direction
23
station
24 Abbess
26 Ornamental metal
works
28 Cecil B. DeMille
"
classic , "The
33 Finishe s
34
sauce
35 1970 academy-award
winning movie
36 Greek letters
37 Tub
38 Grecian
39 Greek letter
40 Hit , a s a g olf ball
42 Rock
43 Sandarac tree
44 1964 movie , "
G irl "
47 Wes t Point freshmen

"OK, here it is: I'rrTsick of your face,Ned."

THi FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

THE FAR SBDE

By GARY LARSON

Collegiate CW8726

48 "If
1 Would
11
Leave You "
Street , for short
Ending for profi t
12
Part of TNT
13
Claire , Wise.
18
The quality of tend-19
ing to get smaller 25
60 Playwright Elme r
26
27
61 Novelist Charles
28
29
62 Penny
30
63 Biblical place
31
64 Pigpens
32
65 Greek letters
37
49
51
52
53
56

DOWN

38

41

1 Moslem officials
2 Ice-cream container 42
3 Maugham tale , "The 43
"
45
4 Newt
46
5 Two pro footbal l
teams (4 wds.)
49
6 Dutch money
50
7 Vietcong insurgent 52
group (abbr.)
54
'd toddle home 55
8 "
bed "57
safely and
9 Food protected from
spoilage (2 wds.)
58
10 Record playe r part 59

Presidential candidate of song , and
family (2 wds.)
Costa
chair
sapiens
Side show attraction
Game show hosts
Negative vote
Voided tennis play
Shows a propensity
Get used to
Bon
Demol ish , as a c ar
Catch
Thin l ayer of fine
wood
Suffix for press
Mi ss Har pe r , for
short
Shouts of surprise
Chemical suffix
Three lines of verse
Ellington vocalist ,
An d ers o n
"
"God 's Little
Something to fill
Something to turn
Italian wine city
Exploits
Dud ley Moo re
film
S i ame se (var.)
Siesta

VOICE
CLASSIFIEDS
I wish to place a classified
ad under the heading:
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- For Sale
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-Wanted
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I enclose $
for _ words.
Five cents per word.

„ .
„ „_
Send to: Box 97
KUB or droP in
the Voice mail
slot, in Union
before 12p.m.
on Wed. for
Monday's paper
or Monday for
Thursday's paper.
AU classifieds
MUST be prepaid.

So then, when Old McDonald turned his back,
I took that ax and with a whack whack here
and a whack whack there. I finished him off."

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Who will
win the
west?
Jim Fisher
Staff Writer

Part four of a series
In 1985, the Kansas City Royals
won the World Scries and last year,
the Twins won the title. This proves
that the American League West is no
longer a stepping stone for tlie
American League East.
But who will win the division?
That's another question. Not one
team has been consistent enough like
theRoyalsof the late 1970s and early
1980s.
The Oakland A's made many acquisitions to better themselves. Don
Baylor, Dave Parker and Glenn Hubbard were aquircd to belter the offense. Walt Weiss is (he new shortshop. Jose Canseco and Mark
McGwire arc thc ncw Mantle and
Maris of baseball.
Matt Young and Bob Welch were
purchased to help thc pitching. Dennis Eckcrslcy heads the bullpen because Jay Howell is gone.
Thc Kansas City Royals should
return to the 1985 World Championship form. The organization should
be over the death of former manager
Dick Howser. Also the media exposure on Bo Jackson will lessen if he is
sent to triple A baseball.
Jackson was too raw in his talent
for the Majors last year and really
didn't mature in his first season in the
Majors. His announcement of playing pro football for the Raiders hurt
the performance ofthe Royals down
the pennant stretch.
The Royals have a lot of offensive
power in Danny Tartabull, Kevin
Seitzer and George Brett. Gary Thurman is looking to win an outfield job.
Willie Wilson is the best defensive
centerfielder in the game.
Bret Baberhagen returned to Cy
Young form last season.Late season
aquisition Gene Garber got the job
done in the bullpen.
The Seatle Mariners, led by manager Dick Williams, made a good
trade getting Glenn Wilson. Wilson
in the right batting area of the lineup
will knock in a lot of runs.
Jim Presley and Alvin Davis will
complement Wilson very well.
Donell Nixon will try and win an
outfield job.
Mark Langston and Scott
Bankhead lead a respectable starting
rotation. Steve Trout, acquired from
the Yankees, could help.
The Minnesota Twins haven 't
made many changes since winning
the World Series last year. Were the
Twins really as good as a World
Championship? I don't think so.
They got hot at the right lime and
they won't repeat.
Kirby Puckett is one of the best
players in the game. Kent Hrbek and
Gary Gaetti are more than average as
hitters and fielders.
Frank Viola was spectactular in
the post season. Jeff Reardon is a
good closer and helped down the
stretch.

The California Angels have just
lost Gene Mauch to retirement.
Leadership may be a problem because Mauch is more like a father
than a manager.
Devon White had a good rookie
season. Wally Joyner and Jack Howell lead the offense. Brian Downing
is now the elder statesman on the
club.
Mike Witt has consistently won
around 17gamesayear for aboutfive
years. Kirk McCaskill has to rebound from injuries to become what
he was. Donnie Moore is the bullpen
closer.
The Texas Rangers have built a
young pitching staff under Bobby
Valentine. Charlie Hough seems to
be ageless with his knuckball.Bobby
Witt has a great arm and has matured
to use it without walking people.
Pete Incaviglia, Larry Parrish and
Ruben Sierra provide the power that
makes the offense go, Oddibe
McDowell and Scott Fletcher get on
the base for the RBI men.
The Chicago White Sox traded
away Jose DeLeon,Rich Dotson and
Floyd Bannister,which were most of
its starting piching. Youngsters Joel
McKeon and Bobby Thigpen will try
and replace them.
Ivan Calderon, who provided all of
the offense last season, will get some
help from former Cardinal Lance
Johnson.

1988 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament

liSSSSSUu,

«— i

8 Auburn (19-10)
9 Bradley (26^)

Aubum

(71 VS.
5 Louisville (22-10)
12 Oregon State (20-10)

¦ •„
Louisville
1

Oklahoma
.
Oklahoma
T

BYU

6 Villanova (21-12)
11 Arkansas (21-8)

.„
v
WlanOV

3 Illinois (22-9)
14 Texas San Antonio (22-8)

Tninni Ulm °1S

7 Maryland (17-12)
10 UC SantaJ Barbara (22-7)

vi
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Maryland

2 Kentucky (25-5)
15 Southern (24-6)

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1 Arizona (31-2)
16 Cornell (17-9)

Arizona

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4 Nevada-Las Vegas (27-5)
13 SW Missouri State (22-8)

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6 Florida (22-11)
11 St. Johns (17-11)

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7 Wyoming (26-5)
Io^SSSS2»nt(?7-3)

Layout.

Syracuse (25-8) 3
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Rugby at Bloomsburg, the newest game in town
II

by Doug Dieter
Staff Writer
Rugby was invented in 1823 at
Rugby School in England by a student
named William Webb Ellis. There is a
stone erected at Rugby School commemorating the exploits of Mr. Ellis,
"who with a fine disregard for the
rules of football [soccer] as played in
his day, first took the ball in his arms
and ran with it, thus originating the
distinctive features ofa rugby game."
Despite that, rugby had its followers and spread across the British Commonwealth. In 1874 it reachedAmerica for the first time. The first recorded
American game wasbetween Harvard
University and McGill University.
During these early years, rugby rules
wer very inconsistent. In 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt saw photos
of a game between Swarthmore College and Pennsylvania College and
declared the sport brutal and threatened to ban it in the United States.
In the the 1950s and 60s,rugby was

II

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a popular college sport but remained
regional until 1975 when the United
States of America Rugby Football
Unfen^wasTfouniled by Bob Watkins
and 14 fellow ruggers. "Wenow have
a national team that competes against
other countries,'' said Watkins. "That
is giving people incentive to play the
game. We have even begun to plant
rugby at the high school level."
Mike Kantor, co-founder of
Bloomsburg University's rugby club,
gave his description of the game,
"Rugby is a handling game. Each side
has 15 players, eight forwards and
seven backs. The forwards deliver the
ball to their backs, who advance with
speed and cunning, passing it from
one another. Armor is not allowed,
there is nothing under a rugby shirt but
steaming flesh. If a player is injured,
his side plays without him for thereare
no substitutions."
The club's other co-founder, Jason
Bardsley, explained the game duringa
break in a match I recently attended.

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As he sat there on the mud-covered
field holding his ankle and trying to
catch his breath, he gave me the following description:
- A rugby game begins with a kickoff
by one team to another. The forwards
are mainly responsible for gaining
possession ofthe ball, while the backs
do most of the ball carrying, passing
and scoring. There are no offensive or
defensive teams. Each rugger must be
able to play on both sides of the ball.
The object as in most sports, is to
outscore the other team.
The game is played on a field 1lOby
70 yards with 20 yard end zones at
either extremity.Goal postsareplaced
midway across each endline.The object of the game is to carry kick the ball
into the end zones and touch it down
for a try. Games are played with two
halves between 30 and 40 minutes
duration with a five minute half.
The player who receives the kickoff
can run with it towards the opposing
goal or pass it to a teammate. The pass

Lorenzi named to the ECAC all-star squad I

For the second year, Bloomsburg
University junior Theresa Lorenzi of
Weston hasbeen named to the Eastern
College Athletic Conference All-Star
team.
She was earlier named to the Penn-

sylvania ConferenceAll-Star team for
the third straight year.
This past season,she led the team in
field goal attempts (528) and completions (287). Shealso scored 618points
in 26 games, giving her an average of
23.8 points per game.Out of 67 free
throw attempts, she completed 44 for
an percentage of 65.7.
Lorenzi holds nine of the women's
basketball team records for the HusThe Bloomsburg University tennis kies including the school's career
team has been ranked 14th in the latest point total.
NCAA Division II men's tennis national poll.Bloomsburg was also rated
second in the latest Eastern Region
Now through July 14, 1988
poll.
(Possibly thru 1988-89)
The Huskies, 8-4, aare being led by
three individuals who were ranked
among the top 50 players in Division Project funded by National
II. They are Mark Billone, 11th, Roly Science Foundation. Up to
Lamy, 27th and Lance Milner, 37th. Twenty hours per week,
In addition to individual rankings, internship possible, and
Lamy and Milner were rated seventh excellent pay. Prefer student
in doubles competition.
who could stay through the
Bloomsburg has also been rated coming school year if new
high in the Eastern Region tennis poll. grant is awarded.
Coach Burt Reese's team was ranked
second and had five individuals in the Send grad school plans,
top 25. Individual players ratings were interests, names of two
Billone, 3rd, Lamey Sth, Milner, Sth, faculty references, and copy
of pink grade form to:
Marc Lupinacci,15th and Matt
Quigley, 22nd. In Eastern Region
doubles action, the team of Lamy and
Dr. Robert MacMurray
Milner was second, Billone and Lu- Economic Department, Bakeless
pinacci, Sth and Quigley and Dave Deadline: noon, April 4, 1988
Gilbert, 9th.

Tennis team
ranked 14th in
Division II

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could only be lateral or backwards,
there is no forward pass in rugby. The
opposing team tries to tackle the ball
carrier; if the tackle is successful , the
opposing team takes immediate possession of the ball. A player carrying
the ball is really alone because there
are no blockers in rugby.
When the runner is threatened by
being tackled, he has three options.He
can attempt to plow through the oncoming opponents, pass the ball to his
side or behind him , or he can free kick
the ball down field , in hopes of getting
it to another teammate. There are no
set plays, just strategies.
Scoring is done in one of three
ways. A try is running the ball into an
opponents goal and touching it to the
ground and is worth four points. A
conversion kick, which is two points,
follows a successful try and is done by
kicking the ball between upright
goalposts. The third way to score is
called a goal and is done by punting or
drop-kicking the ball through the

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goalposts following a penalty and is
worth three points.
One referee monitors the players
and two touch judges determine when
the ball or player has gone out of
bounds. There are a number of penaltiesin the game including offsides,
which occurs when a player is
downfield from a teammate who has
the ball.
In a rough sport like rugby, there is
a certain amount of illegal, excessive
roughness that often goes unnoticed
by the referee. This includes illegal
tackling, tripping and elbows to the
jaw. Players can't always count on
penalties for protection .
Rugby. It is a tough sport, without a
lot of strict rules or plays. It runs on
strategy and determination. As tough
as it is, it is also fun. The tough stuff
stays on the field , for after the final
score is on the board and the bleachers
have all emptied, the two teams can
fraternize the rest of the evening.
Rugby is truly the new game in town.

Bloomsburg IFC,ISC,Student Fair!
May 1st
1

Her 1,623 career points also makes
her the fifth highest scorer in PC his-?
Procedes to benefit United Way and participating!
tory.
She had a 54.4 field goal percentage]organizations. Organizational meeting Tues.,
|
for the past season, which broke thej
|
old team record she established a year)March 29th, 9 p.m. in the Blue Room.
_
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->

BHHHHHHHHHHHHniHHHHHHHHnHII ^HHHnHHHHH

Research Associate

I

GOinG
O U T- O P- B U S i n E S S
S/ILE!!!
mUSSER SHOES

I
I

PERJRIT RO. 2-88

THIS UHEEH

ontyi

4LL SHOES $5.00-20.00
nORE HIGHER

I Special Hours: Dolly 9:30-6; Thurs. 9:30-8; Frl. 9:30-9

l
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* /!LL S / S LE S FIDrfL
mUSSER SHOES
DOUJnTOUJn BLOOmSBURG 387-8889

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FROM THE LOCKER ROOM

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Women s lacrosse ready to challenge PSAC

Two out of
four isn't O'Keefe 's Huskies are hungry for
their third consecutive playoff berth
too bad
Mike Mullen
Sports Editor

When tliis whole affair started exactly 60 games ago, everybody and
their brother sat down and picked
who they thought would bc in thc
Final Four.
Some of the more courageous
folk actually sat down and mapped
their way through the entire 64 team
field to the eventual National Champion.
Well , suffice it to say, that
through thc first 60 games, I am a
respectable 38-22. Almost half of
these losses have come from the
Midwest.
Yes, I admit it , I actually picked
Xavier of Ohio to upset Kansas in
thc first round. It was my only wild
pick of thc tourney and I felt pretty
good about it, for about five minutes
into thc game.
Come to think of it, it's that damn
state of Kansas that is really killing
mc. Kansas is responsible for fourof
my losses while Kansas State is
guilty for two of them. That's six off
22 just by one state. Who is Scooter
Barry anyway?
Vanderbilt did thc most dam age,
eliminating my Final Four team , Pitt
(O forl).
Overall I was a pitiful 6-9 in the
M idwest. I didn 't fare much better in
the East, where I was a lackluster 9o.
Rhode Island and Richmond were
directl y responsible for five of the
six. Since I had both of them losing
in thc first round, they really did a
job on my record.
Thc other loss on the region was
one I predicted but still didn 't have
thc heart to call way back on March
17.
In a game that really rediefined
the word ugly, Duke eliminated
Templcand another of my Final
Four teams bit the dust (0 for 2).
Everyone had a different reason
to offer as to why Temple packed
their bags early.
Some say they beat themselves,
v/hile others said Macon choked.
The.fuel thar Macon shot 0 for Saturday is a given, but I would hardly say
he choked. And as for Temple beating themselves, neither team was
putting on a clinic that's for sure.
It comes down to the second half
when Duke found their game and
Temple didn 't, or couldn't, or chose
not to.
Chancy didn't exactly impress me
in the waning moments of the game,
nor did his team the way they let
precious seconds tick off the clock
before fouling.
If there was a bright spot, it was
Perry, his blocked shots entertained
the Temple supporters and provided
a soothing comfort to the pain of
falling short once again.
The West was much kinder than
the previous two regions. If I made
one mistake it was picking Fennis
Dembo and his Wyoming Cowboys
to win the first round game against
Loyola-Marymount. The fact that
they lost so early cost me three
losses.
A fourth was Iowa taking a little
revenge for last year's loss to UNLV
by disposing of the Runnin' Rebels
in the second round.
I finished with an 11-4 record in
that region and advanced my Arizona Wildcats to the Final Four (1
for 3).
It was enjoyable to watch the
Tarheels lose and even more enjoyable to watch Tolbert work. The
self-proclaimed "Gumby's" looked
more like the Cosby Kids as they
danced around thc benches celebrating every basket. These are the
teams that make it exciting to watch
college basketball.
I was an impeccable 12-3 in the
Southeast region with only Bradley,
BYU and Kentucky failing me,
while Oklahoma stormed through
the bracket to claim the last Final
Four spot.
I guess two out of four isn't bad.

Bloomsburg University is probably not thc first nam e to come to mind
when discussing lacrosse in thc Pennsylvania Conference.
Thc Huskies may not even bc second , or for that matter even mentioned, bc some.
However thc facts speak for themselves as coach Sharon O'kccfc's club
has made consecutive appearances in
thc PC's post-season tournament and
set a ncw school mark for victories in
a season in each of the last two years.
The Huskies will begin pursuit of a
third trip to the conference championships when they open thc 1988 season
on April 5 hosting Slippery Rock.
Playing against a schedule that includes several opponents witli much
deeper traditions in the sport ,
Bloomsburg produced a 5-6 overall
mark , which included a third place
finish in thc conference tourney with

a triumph over Shippensburg , a club it
had beaten only once on 10 previous
attempts.
In addition , a pair of performers,
both of whom return , were named to
thc PC all-star unit.
Senior Cindy Daeche will anchor
thc defense from cither lhe center
position she played a year ago or one
of thc defense wings.
Daeche, along with junior Betsy
Warmcrdam who led thc team in interceptions a year ago at tliird man ,
will bc charged with keeping as much
pressure as possible off thc Huskies '
goal cage, which will bc manned by
newcomer Ruth Doyle.
Thc Huskies gave up only 38 shots
more than tliey took as a team last
season but allowed 24 more goals.
More quality depth should allow
O'Keefe to keep fresh performers on
thc field at crucial times and help

by Mike Mullen
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University men's
tennis team survived some inclement
weather in thc Ncw England states
this past weekend and came back to
Bloomsburg without a loss on their
trip.
The high ranked Huskies struck
quick in every match they played in
Massachusetts and Conncticut losing
just three of 22 matches in three different contests.
In the first contest on Saturday
against Boston College, the Huskies
took a 6-3 decision.
In singles action , Mark Billone (62, 6-4), Roly Lamy (6-2, 7-6), Lance
Milner (6-4,6-3) and Jay Pheasant (63, 7-6) were all straight set winners .
Gil Dailey upended Marc Lupinacci 6-0, 6-4 while Mike Hughes
defeated Matt Quigley 6-3, 6-2.
In doubles, thc number two doubles
team in thc east, Lamy and Milner
were downed by Steve Sigalov and
Doug Olen , 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Billone and Lupinacci won 6-1, 6-3
and Quigley and Dave Gilbert won 64, 5-7, 6-4.
In the following contest against
Boson University , inclement weather
did not allow all the doubles matches
to be completed.
The result of the shortened match
was a 7-0 victory for Bloomsburg as
Billone, Lamy, Milner, Lupinacci ,
Pheasant and Gilbert each recorded
straight set victories. Thc doubles
team of Billone and Lupinacci won.

On Sunday at the University of three, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0. All the other
Conncticut , the Huskies ran into more Huskies recorded straight set victobad weather and had to settle for a 6- ries.
0 vistory over UConn.
Thc Huskies are now 8-4 and will
Billone was thc only Husky to lose have a slight break before taking on
a set in thc match as Todd Farin lost in Rutgers here on Apri l 8.

f

build around the team 's strength
which lies in thc midficld area.
Freshman Meredith Buch has made
enough of an impression in thc preseason to have O'Keefe considering
moving Daeche from thc center position to gel both players involved in the
transitions game.
In addition , another first-year performer, Cathy Samples should bc one
of thc Huskies ' attack wings along
with veteran Sherry Hoover, a senior
who returns after battling injuries in
1987. Senior Lisa Rhodes and Nancy
Warmcrdam add experience to the
midficld corps at third home.
Junior Eileen Hymcs will add support to thc defense from hcr point position; while at thc other end , Kelly
Cuthbert another thrid-ycar player,
returns at one of the home spots after
leading thc squad in scoring last season with 35 goals and five assists.

Men s tennis team comp letes
weekend swing without a loss

Bloomsburg's women's lacrosse team is preparing to open It's season against Slippery
Voicefilephoto

| Rock On A pril S.

Depth will be a problem for track teams

Lanny Conner, who has been involved in the local track and field
scene for many years, is in his first
season as thc coach of the
Bloomsburg University men 's and
women 's track and field squads, and
Conner expects one thing—commitment.
Thc former Berwick High School
track and field and cross country
coach also served as Bloomsburg's
cross country coach during thc fall
season and has seen many of his performers in action during the abbreviated indoor track season.
"Based on what I' ve seen, we'll bc
doing a lot more conditioning work
during the season than I would normally attempt ," said Conner.
"Hopefully we'll begin to establish
our program and get it in place so the
athletes know what to expect."
"As thc season goes along, expect
continued improvement, and there's
no question in my mind that we will
get better."
The men's team finished 13th in the
conference meet a year ago and had
just one place winner.
Junior Bruce Linton , finished third
in thc decathalon after leading thc

Sophomore Matt Quigley was 2-1 over the weekend as the Huskies took three victories
Photo by Rob samptman
away from their New England rivals.

event through thc first two days of
competition.
He scorcd 6,072 points and was one
of only three performers over the
6,000 point mark.
Linton will set his aim on that event
again this season and will also compete in the triple jump.
The sprints should be an area aof
strength for the Huskies this season.
Sophomre Nelson Barr will be the
team 's lop performer in the 100 and
200 meters.
He will bc joined by junior Carl
Wiggins and freshman Keith Wilier.
Wilier will be in the 100 and 200
meter races, while Wiggins should be
thc Huskies' leading runner in the 400
and also compete at the shortest distance.
Junior John Walker, along with
freshmen Bob Fertsch and Ed Gallagher, give the Huskies added depth
in the 400 meters, but the entire group
is relatively untested and will take
some time to develop.
A trio of underclassmen will be
depended on in the 800 meter race as
sophomore Paul Tellefscn and freshmen Brendan Donegan and Chris
Wilcox will compete in this middle
distance event.
Tellfsen will also step up into the
1,500 meter run and will be teamed
with cross country performers Mark
Elsasser and Ed Andrewlevich as well
as another of thc many first year
runners Charles Bartholomew.
Elsasser, a junior, registered an
eig hth place showing in the 5000
meter run at the conference tournament last season and both he and
Andrewlevich, as well as junior Mark
Pierce ran under Conner during the
fall.
Pierce and Elsasser will also compete in the 5000 and 10000 meter
races, in addition to juniors Jon Mattis
and Dave DeGerolamo.
Junior Eugene Hill will head the
Huskies ' hurdles contingent along
with freshman Dana Anderson to give
Bloomsburg a strong duo in both the
110 meter high hurdles and the 400
intermediate hurdles.
Wigg ins will be one of the top performers in the field events as he will
compete in the long jump in addition
to his participation in the sprints.
Both he and junior Randy Rulapaugh have jumped over the 22' mark
and are potential conference placewinners in the event.
Freshman Tom McElroy will be the
third member of the long jumo unit
and be one of the Huskies' two pole
vaulters, both of whom have cleared
thel3' standard. Joining him in the

latter event is Eric Major.
Linton will be the Huskies' only
experienced entrant in the triple jump,
while Walkercould be the team 's lone
high jumper.
Senior Mark Tappe, sophomore
Bill Fowler and freshman Mike Eckcr
will perform for the squad in the shot
put and discus events, and veteran Bill
Piotrowski is among a grooup of four
performers in the javelin event including Tony Quartararo, John Mastandrea and Mark Lukens.
The Huskies' relay units could be
very strong when Conner comes up
with the righ tcompination in the 4/
400 meter event. The sprint relay team
(4/100) will most likely consisst of
Barr, Anderson , Hill and Wiggins.
The women's team will be similar
to the men's unit in some aspects
including talented performers in the
sprints and distance races.
Senior Lynne Ritz finished sixth in
the 100 meter dash aat last season's
PC Championships in a time of 12.61
seconds.
Ritz along with junior Tina Peterson and a freshmen duo of Lisa Virus
and Debbie Wands give the squad a
wealth of quality participants in the
100 and 200 meter events.
Virus and another first year runner,
Robin Vandemark will be two of the
Bloomsburg entrants in the 400 meters.
Good depth also prevails in the 800
and 1500 meters where Vandemark
will be joined by Stephanie Michael,
Susan Dillmuth , Chris Dock, Joanne
Bilotti and Pam Mitchell.
Mitchell earned all-conference
honors in the fall finishing 14th in the
PC cross country meet and eighth in
the 10000 meters in 1987, and should
be one of the top performers in the
3000, 5000 and 10000 meter runs for
the Huskies.
She will be teamed with junior
Brenda Bisset who has been the
school's top long distance performer
over the past three years, placing
eighth in this season's cross country
championships and sixth in last
spring's 10000 meter race, and Laurie
Alexander who along with the other
two runers earned ALL-PC recognition with hcr 10th place showing in
the fall.
Another pair of runners from thc
Huskies' succesful cross country program, Kelly McCullough and Julie
Saville will make this the strongest
area on the team.
Junior Deanna Brown placed third
in the 100 meter high hurdles in the
1986 conference meet and is one of
the only two performers in the events.

Freshman Robin Hoban will also
compete in the 100 as well as the 400
intermediate hurdles.
Brown will be the Huskies' leader
in the jump events and will be entered
in the triple jump along with Hoban
and in the high jump with Dill muth.
A lack of depth in these field events,
as well as the hurdles, could hurt the
Huskies' scoring opportunities.
Pennsylvania Conference runnerup
and school-record holder Jill CiCierski will lead the way in the discus and
shot put.
Freshman Barb Hall and junior
Mary Hogan will round out the Huskies' contingent in weights.
Maria Christiano could compete in
the discus as well but will be one of
three entrants in the javelin event with
Hall and Dock.
The sprint relay unit must be solidified by Conner as he has several performers to choose from and must
come up with the best combination,
while the Huskies' lack of depth
could hurt in the 4/400 relay.
Thc depth problem on both squads
is something the Huskies are going to
have to overcome if they are to score
significantly in the schedule filled
with invitationals.
As the team uses the regualr season
to work on better conditioning under
Conner's new program, the^rfofnP
ances should imporve in preparation
for the Pennsylvania Conference
meet in early May.
The Huskies' lone home meetof the
1988 season will bc April 6 against
Susquehanna beginning at 3 p.m.
The rest of the meets will be away
with the PC championsips scheduled
for May 5-7 at Indiana University of
Pa.

BLOOMSBURG
SCOREBOARD
Women 's Softball:
Bloomsburg 3 1st game
St. Joseph 1(11 innings)
Bloomsburg 112nd game
St. Joseph 0
Men 's Baseball:
Bloomsburg ppd.
Lock Haven rain
Men 's Lacrosse:
Bloomsburg 9
Juniata
2