Major road repairs
to begin next week

Young Republicans
discuss importance
of student voting

by Scott Bea ver
for The Voice
The importance of voting was the
main theme discussed at the Young
Republicans meeting held Tuesday
evening in the Coffeehouse, Kehr
Union.
Approximately thirty students attended the organizational meeting to
address thcRcpublican view of issues
and situations plaguing our nation
today and discussed solutions to alleviating these concerns.
Treasurer Paul Melon addressed
the main issues of the recent debate
and expressed the opinions of both
candidates, allowing the audience to
decide who is better qualified to run
the country.
Presiden t Lynn Swetnam stressed
the importance of voter registration
and the variable impact that students
on college campuses have in deciding
the fate of America's future.
This first general organizational
meeting of the Young Republicans
was designed to introduce students to

the Republican candidates and share
questions and opinions they may
have about this year's election. A
mock election in cooperation with the
Young Democrats is scheduled one
week before thc national election.
Also planned are trips to various political rallies and events.
Student advisor Bob Bloch said
college students should vote for Bush
and the Republ ican Party "because of
thc major issues. We're all concerned
about such problems as the national
defense, the budget . . . and Bush
supports the general views of today 's
college students."
The council of theYoung Republicans includes: Lynn Swetnam, President; Jaime Betz, Vice President;
Mike Grothe, Secretary; Paul Melon,
Treasurer; Bob Bloch , Student Advisor.
Stephen Batory, Associate Professor of Marketing and Management
and Dr. Charles Jackson , Professor of
Political Science are faculty advisors
for the organization .

by Sheraton Smith
Staff Writer
John Risdon
News Editor
Bloomsburg University is currently engaged in a self-evaluation
process under the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, a
Philadelphia baised national accrediting agency.
Since Sept. 15 open workshops
were held in the university forum so
that report findings from the four
committees formed to assess problems and note successful changes
which have occurred within the university in the past five years.
The purpose of these meetingsare
to review the results' of the Middle
States Self-Study Pre-Final Report a
nine-eight page report reviewing effectiveness of proposed changes
adopted by the university after the last
Middle States accreditation report in
1983.
During that year the institution acquired the title of university.
The Middle States Association is
recognized by the U.S Secretary of
Education as an authority on the
quality of education or training given
by educational institutions. This current study was created to establish a

framework for continual assessment
of the institution, with regard to institutional outcomes.
The intent of the study, guided by a
steering committee chaired by William J. Sproule, is to set into motion a
comprehensive look at the advancements the university has made since
1983 and to put together a study that
will offer improvements to current
campus problems and chart the
course the university will travel in the
future.
Tlie personnel involved in creating
the self-study was comprised of different department faculty and students who were given specific assignments under four general groupings.
These groups were the Communications and Coordination Task Force,
the Research .Technology, and Innovations Task Force, the Academic
Programs and the Climate Task
Force, the Culture and Society Task
Force.
Members of each respective group
were responsible for accumulating
data on their group objective for use
in the self-study report.
The groups findings were to reflect
the impact of objectives and changes
that have occurred at the university
since 1983.

Students won 't have to side-step potholes anymore and drivers won 't have to worry
about ruining their cars while driving on campus as lower campus roads, including
phoio by Chris Lower, photocraphy Ediioi
the one above, arc scheduled to bc rebuilt.

by Dawn M. D Aries
News Editor
Repairs beginning early next week
on the road leading from the Second
St. intersection at the University
Bookstore and including Simon Hall
mark the beginning of a major road
rebuilding project involving ninety
percent of lower campus roads.
According to Don McCulIoch ,
Director of Physical Plant and Energy
Management, the road will be entirely re-built. Maintenance workers
will examine bases the road was built
on and decide if they are in proper
condition. McCulIoch said the bases
were never cast properly because the
technology had n 't been developed
when the bases were put in many
years ago.
Roads built on improper bases include these areas; by the University
Bookstore, by Centennial Gymnasium , the Waller Administration
Building parking area, and the Old
Science Building area.
McCulIoch said due to massive
underground work done on lower
campus electrical , water and heating
systems the roads have not been
maintained as they normally would

be. Therefore , simply filling in potholes would not solve the massive
road problems that have been plaguing student and faculty drivers and
been a source of irritation to visitors.
The road from Second St. up past
Ben Franklin, around Haas up to the
top ofthe hill behind McCormick will
also be worked on this year.
McCulIoch explained that Department of Transportation regulations
prohibit road work when the temperature drops below a certain degree.
"Because of weather-limiting
conditions the road repairs will
probabl y run into spring, "
McCulIoch said."We want to work on
roads in the worst condition first so
there will be no problems during the
winter months."
Repair work on the road which
goes past the University Store will
last approximately two weeks and
maintenance will be blocking the
respective roads off with barricades
and putting up special signs for drivers. The work coincides with repairs,
consisting of filling potholes and resealing the roadway, currently being
done on the upper campus where
Nelson Fieldhouse is located.

By Barton Gellman
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service
WASHINGTON - A fter three inconclusive hours, a District of Columbia Superior Court jury weighing
handgun charges ejainst columnist
Carl T. Rowan Si. retired for the
evening at 6 p.m. Wednesday and
made ready lo resume deliberations
Thursday morning.
Two hours earlier, Judge Arthur L.
Burnett Sr. had refused the jurors '
request for rcinstruction on the legal
basis for Rowan 's entrapment defense.
Burnett told them they should rely
on their own memories ofthe trial and
his previous instructions. Before
sending the jury home for tlie night,
Burnett issued strict orders against
discussing the case with friends,
family or members of th;* media.
Rowan, awaiting a verdict with his
family and a growing media entourage outside the cou rtroom , said he
had half-expected thc delay.
"I had a speech scheduled in Kansas City tonight ," Rowan said. "F m
glad I canceled it."
Charged with unlawful possession
of the .22 caliber Charter Arms revolver and ammunition he used to
shoot an intruder on June 14, Rowan
faces a maximum sentence if convicted of two years and a $2,000 fine.
But both sides said Wednesday that a
first-time offender would be unlikely
to spend time in jail.
The jury, which began deliberations at 3 p.m., had heard closing
arguments just before lunch from
prosecutor Thomas C. Collier and
defense attorney Raoul L. Carroll.
The closings were a study in contrasts, with Collier speaking matterof-factl y about what he called a very
simple case, and Carroll , Rowan 's
attorney, pitching his voice to heights
of indignation as he accused the city
of ignoring truth and ju stice in its
craving to try a celebrity.
Collier tried to persuade the jury
that the bulk of Rowan's defense was
irrelevant.
"This case is not about the right of
an individual to protect their family or
protect their home," Collier said.
"Nor is this case about the concern of
a son for the protection of his father ...
.Nor is this case about your particular
opinion of theD.C. gun control law ...
. Whether youagreewithitornotyou
are charged with applying that law in
this particular case."
"Mr. Rowan," Collier told the jury,

is charged with possession of an
unregistered handgun and unregistered ammunition and nothing else ...
. If the shooting had never occurred
and police had discovered the gun and
ammunition , he would still (have
been) charged."
Collier rejected Rowan 's principal
legal defense of "entrapment by estoppel ," which said the city had given
permission in advance for the gun to
be where it was.
He argued that Rowan's son, Carl
Rowan Jr., as an attorney and a former
agent of the FBI, should have known
that his personal-exemption from the
city 's gun control laws could not be
transferred to any member of his
family.
Collier also argued that he should
not have relied on the contrary opinions of uniformed police.
The prosecutor also repeated his
suggestion from Tuesday that the
columnist's son had told police only
enough lo get thc answer he wanted.
"He didn 't tell them he was going
to put that gun in his father 's bed
stand , and that that's where it would
be for thc next six years,"Collier said.

University undergoing self-evaluation Columnist Rowan
study with Middle States accrediting awaiting gun verdict
The Communication Task Force
dealt with issues concerning faculty,
administration, and staff communications, community-wide governance (university decision making),
institutional promotion , and affirmative action goals.
The communication and coordination task force was headed by Dr.
James Tomlinson and Dr. David
Minderhout.
Tomlinson commented that a
communication audit of the university will be recommended to Middle
States as a result of their findings.
The communications audit "should
be implemented by April," according
to Tomlinson , and is an evaluation instrument to define communication as
it exists between all campus factions ,
including faculty , staff , students and
administration.
"We are trying to identify our
strengths and weaknesses," commented Tomlinson.
We believe the last report was superficial and feel it is time to do a
comprehensive study of communication on campus."
Other areas of the communication
and coordination task force were institutional promotion and sensitivity
in the university community to af-

Visitors to the annual Bloomsburg Fair waited in line to get their blood pressure checked by student nurses from thc University.
I

Photo by Melissa Harris

firmative action goals.
The Research and Technology task
force focused on potential university
involvement business research and
obtaining venture capital and state
grants.
Sproule commented , "The research task force was formed to define what research means to the university, especially in the future. Most
of the budget goes toward teaching
with no research funding left over."
In thc Academic Programs task
force the
library, support
services,and the general education
program wcre centered on.
Sproule noted that some changes in
the administration of Andruss Library will result from the task force
findings.
The report cites that the library is
undersized as well as understaffed
and the physical structure has remained the same for the past 20 years
without accounting for a doubling of
faculty and student body during this
time.
Thc Culture and Society task force
focused on diversification of enrollment and student retention. Issues
concerning this task force include a
complete study of student retention
with special attention to retention of
minority students.
According to the committee findings "minority enrollment accounts
for less than 5% of any given freshmen class."
The culture and Society task force
also investigated services offered to
non-traditional, learning disabled
and handicapped students at
Bloomsburg. Many of there findings
concern resource allocation and additional recruiting efforts as steps need
to continue a diversified student
body .
Sprouk explained that the Middle
States Association advises the university on how to conduct the selfstudy and then checks on self study
findings to insure and validate report
accuracy.
He commented, "We are only
measuredby Middle States according
to the research we conduct and define
ourselves from. Middle States validates that we are what we think we
are.
They are beneficial to the school in
two respects. First as an 11 person
consultant team which guides our research and secondly as a confirmation body."

Index

Be sure to read the Huskie
Announcements to find out
vvhat'sliappening on campus.

Page 3
Find out about the counseling
services available to students.

Page 4

¦

The Husky football team is
set to tackle West Chester tomorrow night.
I
¦

Page 8

Commentary P a g e 2
Features

Page 4

Comics

Page 6

Sports

Page 8

?
It s not trash , it' s art
*

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ever. - eci: *_- prs> .
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R.&CTEN WER& X>

BUSHNiD q^
CR PUKAKk;

The road to BU is bumpy

>

Dish out some respect
to those who feed you

riUo v.ouJ -j 'r/j '.mull , J rri :;/.it grad uate
;r. ',-j lif- ;. Hov/ovcr , for thov; who fai l ,
I vv_ uld recommend a remedial course
in humility '.uuh a*, clearing off the
'__."•_ ¦lei after dinner. The remedial stuy .-r.'A. couid clean u*. the mess of
pie-cei of food put i .v.id-t: the napldn
heiceri , or scrub ice cream off the
¦ 7
'¦77. , ar.d even p ick up food Lhat was
rruxed together arid dumped on top of
In fact , perhaps the best lesson
•'..:_. !_ ¦ ce a mirror image of themselv es with which they would have to
!; -¦e. '•"•."ho ftno v. s, afte r Lhat the rem edial students for Respec t 101 may
be: sme hener studenc ; and ready for
Karen Reid
Junior Biology Student
and Irate V.'ood Company

Drugs don 't make champs
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WRf N4UI'.

Celebrated debate ends in a draw
_(__ ¦_ !*__. _ __ s~. 1 _ v: -'_". 2*' 1'. nr __..*• mca-

"7._ .; *. crzzk icv.Tj en dr_;gs an*.*v.*ay.
Tr.-z A*j".".:**.:-5 Aiviscry Ccmmis;;cn cf _he Inie— aiicnal 01>*mpic
Ce~ —:::ee "•••i~ is mndom drug testing zzr.z.z zrz :.7.:z.z and punishmen tof
erarhc ; ar.d id~ :n:.trator. involved
in dn_g UJC . Thai mi ght be as difficult
;e enf: :;e aercss naiional boundaries
a^ a *.*. ear-ens ran with on-site inspecuens. but :: faees the issue squarel y.
The onl y '.vay to stop uhe harmful
abuse of performance-enhancin g
drugs 'oy the school athletes of Lhe
v.er!d is to mak e everv* effo rt to stop
then* in the professional leagues, the
universities , the intern ational sports
federations and the Ol ympics. Thai
means embarrassing a Ben Johnson
and transforming a Canadian national
hero into a national disgrace.
Tnis embarrassment will work. It
will drasticall y curtail the use of
harm fu l drugs. Cheating may be as
old a human institution as competition. That is a reason for vigilance.
and not a reason eith er to drop competition or tolerate cheating .

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in ie e_id it ssszzs both sires
achieved their obKcdves going imo
lie 6ei*£_e -ith no coe scoring a

pa-er in Gi-r.rccia acid i_j_ughsere.d
coe-L__i"d of ire pcpubLb: - — a psrcenisse much gre-a_e:* ±_i__ ~Adc lpn
Hitler!

*** *'** ^ Z£S DOI SDOWD
As of DO*¦**•*, ^**¦

ibe American public a verv* gcod re-ascc why ibey- shC'Uld elect a liberal
Desccrsiic governor azzin izxo lbe
¦
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h lsuusgucg Edd icr
lil cun Schwab
b"e-*s Edi tors
lot-.u Kisdon . Pawn P' Aries
Eearure; Editors
bridge! Sullivan , I 'hussa Hosking
Spc-rcs Editors
Kell y Cuthlvu . Scan K yan . 1 uuvln Weiss
r'z iztj z-zrzrz.
'.'. suiter
^ 'l\usw'**\\ev \ ower
?*rccu::
:::c'C ire ulad en Manager
Alcv andoi SclnUomans
Aa*.erusur.g Director
Susan Sugra
Auvertuscrg _ ._ar:ager
...Amy I 'uinian
Assistant Advertising Managers
Inu 1' illa . I isa Maek .
.W\li IVnai olli
Asi-isca-: Business Managers
Kns Pai/osia. v 'aivl Yaiuwski
Sales >.__ir*agers
Hot- YVoolsl aooi . Yuuv Ycuastvo
Copy Editors
Pa\ ul Ivuis , ¦ 'hits Miller
Contributing Editor
„,. .
1 . nue b'u 'st
.Advisor
lohn Mai lilon Hani* *
Voice Fd itori'il l\.Ucx
Unless stated otherwise, tho l lin VoU' n mv itu> cc-scerss of tbe Editor-in-Chief , and di> not luvcwm II \ u-IW , I tTtt< opinion *
of ill rasat>er> of The Vote* staff. 01* ttn- >tiiiU 'iit |io|uil,tiioi« ot UlcmmvtHiiv
L z' Zii erscj.
Tbe Voice invites at! readers to e\^iv« (Mi u|>liilmi * i>it i\w .slum |.il ^rtc\>
throes '- leaers to the editor and suost oolitiniu All Miti mUxImt * mini tn* xk iv
ed iad indude a ph one numtvr ami »iMiv>.\ l,n »w in. .uim^ «m ( ,i\i«t, n««v^
oa kaa-i "sill t>e withheld upivi n\]ue><,
Sni>niissons should be sent to 'Itie Yoloe olli, 0, K.itu t i nl.ut llnllilln,),
Bk»:ci*±>tirg Vni>ersity. or dropp*^' lVl^ «> •**» >iHi» '«> In tliu tt-ttiiM IMOUV tT\«>
Vcoce reserv es the right to edit, coiulcn*? 01 i-«>,|i>. t »)1 »n!>mi.«|,.|,o

„

Eyes of the world focus on Cape Canerveral for shuttle launch

By Don Oberdorfer

its three main engines and two solid Truly said that the launch could be
postponed for up to six days, after
rocket boosters.
Together the engines and boosters which a week-long hiatus would be
generate 6.5 million pounds of thrust required to recharge batteries on the
primary payload, the $100 million
at launch.
In the prevailing spirit of extreme TDRS-C.
conservatism and caution surround- This Tracking and Data Relay Sating the launch , the ascent path of Dis- ellite is intended to improve NASA's
covery has been altered from previous communications with its shuttles and
launches to facilitate a quick return to eventually be part ofa network of six
Earth if a problem develops, and the TDRS satellites to support the Hubbl e
mission is shorter by several days than Space Telescope and the planned
space station.
the average.
A potential problem with the small
Several emergency landing sites for
rocket
that boosts the TDRS into
,
includan aborted flight are available
22,300-milc-high
, geosynchronous
and
EdSpace
Center
ing Kennedy
wards Air Force Base in California , orbit was solved, according to a
depending on where the shuttle is in its- NASA spokeswoman, and the satelascent or orbit. And if weather condi- lite is still scheduled to be released
tions are unacceptable for landing at from tlie orbiting shuttle six hours and
the primary abort sites, the launch 13 minutes into the flight.
In the predawn mist at the launch
could be delayed or canceled .
Earlier concerns about adverse pad, just off thc Atlantic occanfront ,
weather at Cape Canaveral were eased technicians completed last-minute
with the departure ofa storm front that preparations for the launch , loading
had parked over northern Florida for Discovery 's external tank wilh liquid
two days. The local forecast was I'or oxygen and liquid hydrogen needed to
good launch conditions, with the pos- power its three main engines during
sible exception of higher-lhan-allow- lift-off into a 160-milc-hi gh orbit.
Thc brightl y lit launch pad stood
able crosswinds.

sky."

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

CAPE CANAVERAL , Fla. The eyes
of the world focus Thursday morning
on a gleaming white spaceship poised
to carry five astronauts and thc hopes
of the U.S. manned space program
into Earth orbit.
After more than two years of painful
reappraisal and rebuilding, NASA is
set to launch the space shuttle Discovery at 9:59 a.m. EDT from the same
pad at Kennedy Space Center where
Challenger left its haunting echoes
Jan. 28, 1986..
Officials of the space agency are
quietly euphoric that the launch appears imminent £ rlcr months of demoralizing equipment failures and
delayed tests of the redesigned shuttle
system, not to mention foul weather at
the cape earlier this week that would
have barred Uie heavens to NASA's
big bird.
We're ready," said Arnold
Aldrich, director of shuttle management, at a prelaunch review of preparations. Thursday morning, he said,
Discovery would return the space
program "to its proper place in the

Rear Adm. Richard Truly,
NASA's associate administrator for
space flight, said that Navy Capt.
Frederick H. Hauck, commander of
the mission , was eager for the
flight."Rick told mc he and thc crew
feel elated.to be headed for space, and
also very comfortable" about the
safety of the shuttle, Truly said.
The five astronauts Hauck, Air
Force Col. Richard O. Covey, the pilot, and mission specialists George
Nelson, John M. Lounge and Marine
Lt. Col. David C. Hilmcrs werescheduled to bc awakened at 5:04 a.m.,
leave their quarters at 6:44 and arrive
at Launch Pad 39B at 7:09.
Compared with thc diverse sevenmember crew of Challenger, which
included teacher Christa McAuliffe,
lhe Discovery crew NASA chose is
all male and highly experienced, with
seven shuttle missions among them .
This first, four-day STS-26 mission
the 26th since 1981 of the so-called
Space Transportation System is primarily considered a "test flight" to
check out the many design changes
and addition s made to the orbiter and

Attention all PBL members: There
.will be a general meeting on Oct. 4
at 9:30 pm in Hartline 79. Don't
foret that dues are to be paid by
Oct. 10 for both old and new
members.
The holder of ticket #925 is the
winner of the free dinner for two at
Russel's and the limo ride. To
claim the prize, thePat Benatar
ticket must be brought to Jimmy
Gillian at the Student Activities
office.
Attention: Education majors with
junior/senior standing. If you have
a GPA of 3.5 or better, Kappa
Delta Pi invites you to an
orientation meeting on Sept. 29 at
7:30 pm in the Coffeehouse.
«
»
«
An Intercollegiate Frisbee
Football Team is forming. An
organizational meeting will beheld in the Coffeehouse on Oct. 11
at 7 pm. All are welcome.

• • • • •••• ••••••

Stay in shape with Aerobics.
Classes are going to be offered
every evening starting at 4pm.
Check thelntramural office for
times and places

Congressman Paul Kanjorski has
announced a Washington , D.C.
intern program for juniors and
seniors with strong writing and
research skills and a proven ability
to work with others on difficult
projects* For further info., contact
the Cooperative Education Office,
Rm. 13, Ben Franklin, ext._4678. ;
m m m m m m ' •;•_ • • a jj . q j a •
Applications "are ' nbw being
accepted for the Campus Judicial
Board . Applicants must be of at
least sophmore status with a GPA
of 2.3 or higher. Applications
should be in by Oct. 21. For more
info., contact Richard Haupt at
Nelson Fieldhous.
BU Young Democrats will meet
Thurs., Sept. 29 at 7 pm in thc
Sociology Conference Rm.,
McCormick.

The Men's Varsity Basketball team
is looking for dedicated college
students to fillthe positions of
secretary, team managers and
student assistant coaches.
Pleasecontact assistant Bill
Whitney at 389-4371 or stop by
Rm. 240 in Nelson Fieldhouse to
apply. ASAP.
The rremainder of the Husky Club
Football luncheons will be held
every monday during the football
season in the Nelson Fieldhouse
Lobby. Luncheon cost is $4.50.
Coach Pete Adrian will be present
to show highlights of the previous
game and to answer questions.
Come out and support our team,
a
Quest will hold a Low Ropes
Practical Training course on Sun.,
Oct. 9 from 9 am to 6 pm. All
QUEST staff and other interested
persons are encouraged to attend.
Half of the day will be spent gaining
direct experience on the ropes
course. The afternoon session will
be devoted to developing
processingn skill first-hand. Please
register in the Quest office or call

•

••••••••••••••••

4323.

Sign up now for Swim and Stay Fit,
a non-competitive program
designed to recognize dedicated
swimmers. T-shirts will be
awarded. For more info., come to
the Intramural office in Kehr
Union . .
Petitions are available at the Info
Desk, starting today, for any
Freshman interested in being a class
officer. Elections are on Oct. 10

B^MII ^^MiaMaMMMBBBI ^M^MMiiBaMfflWI

•

The
Homecoming
bannc
competition has been opened to of
campus students. Registration fom
may be obtained at the Info Des;
Deadline is Oct. 10 at 4 pm
The Northeastern Pennsylvania
Hockey League (NEPHL) is now
having adult player registration.
Ages range from 16 up. No
previouis experience needed. Call
824-0453 for more info.
1BW ^HMMBMI ^—|

L i ,^e __j^ eLe, k ., I y

F ri day s

p .m•

local

Ne ws

to

cable

WASHINGTON
As Congress,
works io enact its massive electionyear drug bill , Senate and House lawmakers arc starting to confront a harsh
reality there isn 't enough money lo
pay for it.
As a result , many congressional
staff members say, the tough "war on
drugs" measure could turn inlo a timid
holding action. As much as threefourths of the bill' s S2 billion , plus
increases for beefed-up law enforcement and drug prevention , probably
will have to be delayed for at least a
year if they ever get funded at all.
"It's really smoke and m irrors up
here," said one Senate Democratic
staff member, who asked not to be
identified. "These guys are tough on
drugs, but when it comes to paying for
it, everybody clams up. I've been
working on this for over a year, and
it's pretty frustrating. This whole
thing has turned into an election-year
exercise."
The rude nature of the budget

fiscal year 1989 appropriations bill for
Commerce,Justice and other agencies
lhat cuts more than $200 million outof
Reagan-requested increases for new
U.S. attorneys, DEA and FBI agents
and prison beds.
None of this has been lost on Reagan administration officials. "Actions speak louder than word s," said
Office of Management and Budget
spokeswoman Barbara Clay. "It's one
thing to talk about a big new drug bill.
It'sanother tonotfund these programs
... for fighting drugs where they are
very badly needed."
Under the conference committee
measure, which passed thc House,and
Senate Tuesday, DEA gets S505 million for the new fiscal year, about $11
million more than current levels but
$33 million less than what Reagan
requested .
Similar cutbacks would bc forced
on the U.S. attorney offices and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation , said
Brad Marman, a Justice Department
spokesman.

Attention seniors!! Sign up today
outside the Gold Rm. in Kehr
Union to have your portrait taken
for the 1989 Obiter. Portraits will
be taken Oct. 3 through 21 in thc
Gold Rm. Limited sitting times are
available, so sign up now.

BLOOM NEWS
6^30

crunch becameclearer this week when
the Congressional Budget Office
(CBO) presented Senate aides with
new figures showing a miscalculation
on how much new money would be
available for the Drug Enforcement
Administration , Department of Education and other key anti-drug programs.
Under the new CBO estimates for
the Senate's $2.5 billion bill , federal
drug-fighting agencies would end up
with funding levels virtuall y identical
to the amounts requested by President
Reagan in his fiscal 1989 budget proposal last January, staff aides said. But
since Congress is bumping the deficit
ceiling mandated under the 1985
Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficitreduction act, even those relatively
modest increases are probably unaffordablc and most of them will have to
be put off until Oct. 1, 1989, at the
earliest.
Last Friday, while the House was
passing its $2.1 billion version of the
drug bill , House-Senate conferees
completed work on a $14.8 billion

By Michael Jsikoff
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

«M®w©[i i]iM?s

The Imternational Relations Club
will be holding a meeting Sunday,
Oct. 2 at 8 pm in the Coffeehouse.
Their guest speaker will be Said
Leghlid, a graduate student from
Morroco. Leghlid was schooled in
his own country for the tourist
industry and represented Morroco
for a year in Florida. Anyone
interested is invited to attend.

everything we know to do to make this
(shuttle) safe."
Truly -pointed out that "the space
business wil) never be free from risk.
Sometime in the future , we are going
to have another accident. It's in the
cards.
"But I really think we've brought
thc program back into flight in a way
everybody should be very confident
with."
Nowhere are more people rooting
for a successful launch than in nearby
Titusville, where signs on motels,
fast-food restaurants and banks greet
visitors with "God Speed Discovery"
and "Go For It NASA! Go Discovery!"
The entire three-county "Space
Coast" area which suffered a severe
economic downturn among its
387,000 residents during layoffs after
the Challenger accident expects an
estimated 1 million people to view the
launch and spend $30 million on accommodati ons, meals and souvenirs.
Discovery is scheduled to land
Monday morning at Edwards Air
Force Base in California , four days
after its liftoff from Cape Canaveral .

Bugdet may limit drug war

A meeting of all Voice news staff members
and writers will be held at 9:30 in the Voice
office. Anyone interested in writing news or
covering special events and photography is
welcomed to attend.

IKI TO ICT

out like a beacon in the dark, a visible
symbol for miles that NASA was finally back on track after a 32-month
grounding.
Around the space center for weeks
have been bright banners proclaiming
"America's Pride: The Journey Continues," with green ribbons in abundance and signs saying "GO!" And
at launch time, the nearly 16,000
workers at the een ter were expected to
joyfull y resume'old habits, pausing to
watch as they have so many times in
the past.
"It's probably 98 percent grunge
work that we do here," said Robert
MacCurry, vehicle operations manager for ths orbiter Columbia , now
being modified for a July 1, 1989,
flight. "But it's just the 2 percent
maybe, that sense of accomplishment
when you sec them f l y ".
The upbeat, expectant mood
among NASA officials and workers at
Kennedy Space Center differs from
morale after the Challenger tragedy,
said Dale D. Myers, deputy administrator of NASA. But ,he expressed
pride in "what's happened at NASA in
the last two years. And we've done

8:00

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Counselin g Center

S tudent realizes that there
is someone who cares

by D ia ne < '• ojna r
for The \'oice
Did you ever have the feeling that nobod y cares ?
You are so confused , but there is no one to turn to?
Tliere was a point in my life last semester when I felt
this way. I was faced with a problem I couldn 't handle
on my own. I needed to talk to someone, but my friends
offered the kind of advice that just didn 't hel p. They
knew about me and the situa tion I was in, but I needed
an objective outsider—someone who could give me
some unbiased , non-judgemental sustentions.
My everyday routine at that time seemed monotonous and burdensome. As I was trudging through the
same stuff, different day. sitting in Psych class, the
profe ssor told our class that we have a L'niversitv
Counseling Center. She also mentioned that the counselors were able and willing to help anyone v> ith a problem.
I was scared about going to the Counseling Center.
I didn ' t know what to expect: I thought it would be

C c-u n^lir.; CcnJir _" ; rc-c;:r John > ;—lm;cv*j .- war.:s s - i cr.is C" j .--:*- xiy.i c.-t:r-isl.:r.^ cii .-.'. ir ' s dc-.T U open for anyone, any time.

Counseling Center for students

referred'' , eating disorders (anorexia , The tact that not many people even
bulimia 1 , and relaxation counseling. knew about the center is something
She has also taken courses in hypnosis Scrtmgeour is aware of , but is sur and relaxation training , with concen- pr.sed to near . "Some faculty memtration in the latter. Handling aca- bers don ' t even know we have a coundemic grievances or complaints and seling center. " Scrimgeour says disphysical 'sexual abuse and h arrass- appointedly.
ment is also part cf her advisement
7'r .zrc are also Resident Advisors
spec ialty.
Eleanor Ginitz is a licensed psycho- comforuible ta lking to a complete
log ical counselor with previous expe- strv.r. j ^r .
rience at a family counseling and
menial health clinic and at Geisinger
Medical Center. Her broad range of selmg center as part of their RA trainhelping s:*_ .ceni_. improve study skills. experience includes diagnostics , indi- ing, so that they v. ill be bett er pren _ -iking decisions, working to solve vidual and couples counseling, ana pared and able to help a studen t who
academic problems , and personal ad- crisis intervention in both outpatient comes to tbem for help.
justmenis involved in a college educa- and inpatient settings. Eating disor- Tne counseling center also works
tion , as well as working with transfe r ders, homosexuality. drug and alcohol closely wim Residence Life , which
students. Tnat is a special interest of abuse, and the non-tradidonal student
r.: _ : he '.v as one himself.
¦
Kay Camp.ese. a senior faeuhy
Constance Gaynor! temporaril y fill\'z z\ "everyihing i _ cer.fiie•*.-.:.*_ _ . ;* ' .
member at the counseling eenter . is a ing in for Dr. Lelbh Allen . *.*. r _ • u on RA ' s. And i: is through Res idence
cents. " he says. "We want to rsyehologiea! counselor who is re- leave at the present iime\ has worked
spesib ' e for many of the Outreach with children of alcoholics, citing vomer's .
programs ihat have been done in the disorders, relationship issues , anxiety
For example, as a result cf the
dormitories , oi-issreems and in Lhe tabout tests or just general anxiety .
and addiction.
Life has worked ver .- closely w ith the
Athough each counselor has differHer areas cf experbse include
resident directors of each dormitory .
gT*i_Ti ir.g. women ' s issues i .ineiudin g birj * interest, he or she is always there for tained an open line of communication
centre: , rreenane v tests , and abortion anv student.
with the RA' s. wh o are there for the

very impersonal. But then I figure d I really didn 't
have anything to lose. So I went.
It was the best move I ever made.
The counselors are qualified , friendly and compassionate , and everything you tell them Ls kept confidential. I felt very comfortable talking to Constance,, my
counselor. She helped me see the other sides ofmy situation , and realize that I would survive this. If it weren 't
for taking that step—difficult as it was—I wouldn't be
writing this article.
Some students atBU don 't even know that we have
a counseling service. I didn 't even know ujitil my
second semester here.
I strongl y urge anyone who has a problem, or if you
just want to talk to someone, go to the counseling
center. It 's on the third floor of Ben Franklin, Room
17. And if jou don 't want to go in person , call them up
and talk to them on the phone (389-4255).
The counseling center saves lives. This article is
proof of that.

ry BrLigtt 5•.'.'.';' • J *:
Fiarures ErZizzr

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about Brian ' s death , cr any personal
problem they might like to discuss
with someone.
RA ' s. as well as the counselors at
ihe cousclin g center , know where to
refersiudenis whomighibenefit from
someone with more expertise in that
areamore comfo rtable about going to the
counseling center arter they have
"experienced us as human beings , v.'e
don 't wear white coats cr i:z '7 r.zsccpes. V**e are friendly and present
ourselves as we really are. V.'e hopefully try to solve problems before they
happen.
Reaching cut to the counseling
center wiih moral support is fine. too.
Scrimgeour says th a i, man y times.
students have come in with a friend or
their RA. who has even stayed in tlte
""

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It 's up to the student, though. If a
rerson ju st needs the company ior me
actual walk to the office Ln Ben Franklin, and wan ts to do the session
alone, that ' s O.K.. too.
The counseling center is located on
the third fl oor of the Ben Frabklb.
building Ln Room 1" . ar.d the telephone number is 5S:?--255.7r.e
center 's hours are : Monday through
Friday, S a.m. to -:33 p.m.
They also have an answ ering machine after hours ihat has the names
ana p hone numbers of the counselors
if a students needs to reach ihem.
There is also a TaplLne hotline
o 'n one service , students can call. That
number is toll-free , and is open frc m p.m. to S a.m. even* day cf tbe w eek
' $00-222-9016) . (Th e num ber is
.
listed Ln the Blue Pages of the telephone book/!
"I like to th ink we're successful."
Scrimgeour says. "Tnere definitely is
evidence of iL..return visits, thank you
notes, flowers.
"Constance even has a bouquet of
flowers on her desk now. They could
be from her husband—I don't know.
But I don't th-v-k they are."

RHA Olympian BUI Giorgiani gets wrapped up by a teammate in the "Mummy
^'rip " competition at the games held last Sunday in Columbia Hall Recreation
Center.

Photo by Chris Lender

RHA Ohm vies

Dorms show their stuff
in RHA Olympics;
North gets the gold
by Seo:: Bi-avt r
Szaff V^rizcr
So you say you wan t to see lhe
Olympics , bu: can ' t afford to go to
Seoul? Then how does the second annual RFLA Olympics sound? Think of
it Ycu can w atc h cr partici pxite in fun
events like: the "Teanut Push ," the
"Mummy Rap. " or—my favorite—
the "V."hipped Cream and Life Saver
Relay. " right here at Bloomsburg
Tre Residence Hall .Association
sponsored a m :;k Olym pics this past
weekend . Fri.. Sept. 23- through Sun..
Sept. 25 wim Northumberland Hall
titn betwee n zrzzps representin g
Unlike the real Olympics, the RHA
Olympics are held ever.' year in an
effort to get resident students familiar
with each other and to show spirit and
sucport tor tneir ccrm .
Rata Browm of Lycoming Hall said,
"I had a great time , it really got me
more acquainted with the people in
my ctorm." When asJced how bheRHA
Olympics helped ease the tension of
living cr. a college campus, junior ,
Sandi Brown replied , "It got me more
involved in dormitory* life...I would
suggest to any f reshman to get involved with RHA. It really makes a
difference when you 're just entering
college to know you have friends
around."1
Although the RHA Olympics did
net take place in any fancy arena or
gigantic stadium, the participants still
had fun Ln the recreation room of Co-

lumbia Hall , an impromtu location,
due to the rainy conditions at the basketball courts Sunday.
The Olympics started on Friday
with a banner-making contest.
NorthumberlaiidHall took first place
in that event, with Columbia Hall
coming in second , and Lycoming
third.
On Saturday, lhe residence halls
had a spirit contest , in wliich the loudest lungs were ¦*oin ,n full-blast in support for the undefeated Huskies. Columbia Hall took firs , place in tliat
event , with sixty ol " the best supporters
screaming and wuvinjj signs . Lycoming Hall came in second , and the
breathless Noilluuubcilan d Hall
claiming third.
Sunday was when thc real competition took place , with tlie nl'orementioned games piuvidin* *, enjoyment for
even-one. The ' men ' of Montour Hull
took first plaee , Noitluun lvtUmd taking second, and l ycoi'-luj* thinl.
Overall, the best dormitory proved
to be Nonluunberhmd . Lycoming
taking tlie silver in that category , and
Columbia claiming the broiv/.e. Although they will not be receiving real
medals, ihey will get certificates recognizing their achievim-nts.
President of RH A , Theresa
Nicholson, said, 'This is just the
'kick-off event. There will be something new every month in an organized attempt to get the residents of
Bloomsburg University familiar with
each other, to have fun, and realize
that living at college is not all eating,
studying, and sleeping."

BU adds new courts

by Bridget Sullivan
Features Editor
Those students luck y enough to
have been up to Nelson within the
last two weeks may have noticed
something different about the
parking lot.
There are four new half-court
basketball backboard s in the
south-east parking lot. With 300 to
400 more students expected to be in
the new residence halls there , it can
be predicted that they will definitely be used.
Athletic Operations Manage r
Richard Haupt says there are students using the new courts already.
Two portable backboards have
also been installed at the parking
lot, so that students can play fullcourt basketball, too. Rut , Haupt
says that he's not comfortable with
the idea of students handling the
units because "the base alon e
weighs 450 pounds."
The Recreation Center has not
yet devised a plan to work out the
moving of the units, but they are
there and might be used for summer camps. Andwhen the newresidence halls open up, "The students
will have some place to go."
Haupt and the Recreation Center are trying to add on to and
improve the existing facilities at
Nelson and Centennial.
For example, storage space has
been made available behind the
Nautilus room downstairs in Centennial. The Nautilus equipment at
both facilities has also been cleaned
and repaired, with the paddings on
the Nautilus and free weight
benches being re-covered , and restored to their original condition.
A new floor will also be installed

Football attracts differing types
by Chrissa Hashing
Features Editor
I went to some friends' apartment
Monday night with the intention of
studying.
When I opened the front door,
however, I felt as though I had walked
straight inlo a war zone.
The war in this case was being
fought by my friends and a television
set. Not surprisingly, the program on
the TV was thc Monday Night Football game between the Raiders and the
Broncos.
My friends , at least for that game,
wcre Raiders fans. During the first
half the Raiders were losing. I never
heard so much screaming and swearing in my life!
I wasn't prepared for the guys to get
even worse during the second half
when the Raiders started to make a
comeback. And then thc game went
into overtime and all hell broke loose!
I believe one reason the Raiders
won was that they heard my friends

The ncw basketball courts at Nelson arc ready and waiting for student use.

Photo by Chris Loner

in Centennial for free weights. The
floor will be made of tuffiex , a halfinch rubber covering that, according to Haupt , "all the big schools"
have. Haupt expects the floor to be
installed sometime in early October.
Unfortunately, the area by the
basketball courts outside Northumberland and Luzerne Halls are so
crowded , and the roads are being
dugup so often that not much can be
done with them.

Haupt wishes they could improve those facilities for on-campus students.
But at least "people down here
have some place to go." The limited space available and the tight
University budget , however ,
present problems for a recent
project for those courts.
"Little by little," Haupt explains, "the Recreation Center is
try ing to improve existing facilities as monies become available."

yelling all the way to the stadium
That got me wondering— what exactly is the attraction of a football
game?
My friends at the apartment are all
football players so that answered the
question for them.
But what about the thousands of
other people who wouldn 't miss a
game for any reason?
These people go to a football game
in any weather to watch a bunch of
guys maul each other over a little,
brown ball.
Mind you , I like football. I will go
to a football game and sit in the rain for
two or more hours just to be there. And
I'm not alone.
Football is one of the most widely
watched sports in the nation. It 's an activity some people watch to relax and
most people watch to get riled up. It's
an All-American game. It's... football!
I don't think there is any one answer
to solving the football game attraction

riddle. The answer depends on the individual.
Some people v^atch football because they like one of the teams. Others watch because they hate one team
and they 're hoping the other team will
soundly beat them.
There are people who watch football because they know someone
who's playing.
And there are those who use football games as an excuse to get wild
with hundreds of other people. (Of
course, there are some individuals
who couldn 't care less about football ,
but that's another story.)
So think about this the next time
you 're at a football game—why are
you there?
Ifyou don 't know the answer, don 't
worry about it. Just sit back and enjoy
the wonderful sport of football!
As a word of caution, avoid apartment #4 at "The Nook" during Monday Ni ght Football. It isn 't a pretty
sight!

Performer/ songwriter
Kevin Moyer will perform at
the Bloomsburg Fair Saturday at 10 p.m. The concert is
free of charge with admission to the fairgrounds and
will be located at the band
shell at the west end of the
racetrack.
He uses the latest in sound
technology to deliver a trul y
state-of-the-art performance. The music has energythe lyrics have a cutting
edge. Don 't miss this concert.

AIDS afflicted teen discusses
disease on children's program
. by PatriciaBrennan

The L. A. Times Washington Post Service

Ryan White goes to high school
in a small town in Indiana, works at
a skateboard store and recently
earned his driver's license. His best
friend , he says, is a girl.
Ryan White also has AIDS.
Ryan is the focus of a "3-2-1
Contact" half-hour special edition
this week that kicks off the seventh
season for the Children 's
TelevisionWorkshop 's science series
on PBS stations.
It doesn't tell the teen-ager's life
story - an ABC television movie
scheduled for November will do that
- but it does help dispel misconceptions and fears and explain what
AIDS is and how it acts on the
body's immune system .
At 16, Ryan has testified at
congressional hearings, appeared on
talk shows, sat beside Elton John
during one of the musician's
concerts and is a friend of champion
diver Greg Louganis. They met
during last year's Pan American
Games in Indianapolis, and Louganis called Ryan from Seoul during
the Summer Olympics.
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life story, playing his best friend
while actor Lukas ("Witness") Haas
portrays Ryan.
And while Ryan enjoys his
unexpected celebrity, he also has to
face the distinct possibility that his
life may be short.On the other hand,
Ryan might point out, he has always
had to face that possibility.
Ryan White is a hemophiliac, without the platelets that cause blood to
clot. For him, even a small cut could be
fatal.
For most ofhis life, on a weekly
basis, he has received other people's
blood to combat his own blood's
deficiency.
One of those transfusions was
made with blood tainted with the
AIDS virus.
Ryan was 13 when he learned that
he,too, has AIDS.
Still, Ryan isn 't much different
from any other teen-ager at Hamilton Heights Hig h School in Arcadia,
Ind., population less than 1,500.
True, he's slight of build and at
much greater risk for infection than
his classmates.
That's what happens to people

recognized that there was a disease
with AIDS , he says - they die not of about this disease.
Producer Lynn said, "This show called AIDS, "but they were quite
AIDS, but of something else that
has been the most challenging in my confused about how you get it, quite
their insufficient immune systems
entire career."
concerned about dying."
can't combat.
When she was taping the Q-and-A
Before White arrived at the
In the "3-2-1 Contact " show,
classroom in upper West Side
reporter David Quinn uses oversized session in New York, "it was hot
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surgeon general's report." Not one
immune system.
applicable sales tax on Coke.
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But I was just delighted at the
of the fifth graders stayed home that
Ryan himself fields questions
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questions were superior to the
"We would like to stress that this
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Bloomsburg
producer Susan Schwartz Lynn.
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"There's information for adults as
Ryan talks about living with
5 old Berwick Rd.
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AIDS, answering their questions
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honestly and as clearly as possible.
He tells them a person can get
$2.00 Off any 3-item pizza.
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sexual practices, nor does it mention
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But he does tell them he understands the way his previous schoolmates and their parents felt when
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they objected to his going to school
in Kokomo, Ind.
Administrators there forced him to
stay home and try to keep up with
MAC
his classwork through a speakerphone.
What he wanted to do, of course,
was to be wilh his friends and lead
an otherwise normal life.
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When that seemed impossible,
Jeanne White, who formerly worked
at a General Motors plant in
Kokomo, decided to move Ryan and
• No Monthly Fees
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few miles away.
* NO Minimum Balance x^&B^*
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At his new school, students were
prepared for Ryan's arrival.
An AIDS awareness program
apparently was effective; two boys
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Several students mention that
Ryan is well liked, an accepted
Call 1-800-648-5800
member of the Hamilton Heights
[\
For Membership information
student body.
"I Have AIDS: A Teen-Ager ' s
Story " is believed to be the first
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television program produced
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124 E . Main S t r e et
especially for children from 8 to 12
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599 old Berwick Rd*

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Bloom County
by Berke Breathed

THE
FAR
by

SIDE

GARY LARSON

¦.¦^*~~-

_ ' __yW i *MiifrlnliiMii.iiif

^

¦_—___—_-_-_______ i

"You and Fred have such a lovely web, Edna —
and I love what you've done with those fly wings."

Awkward moments in the ant world

-*

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.- ^

..mm,.,-...

Pygmies on vacation

Sucker fish at home

ff Collegiate Crossword 1

Wanted-Ray in Ackerman's Comp
II class. For more details,
call 389-3730.

¦
¦ ¦i B i i a i i i i i m a

Alish The Dish*. Although things
haven't been roses between us, my
heartstill beats foryour love! Don't
forget about that one person who
cares so much , and asks so little.
Luv "R".

LEARN TO RIDE AT

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© Edward Julius

1

ACROSS
Street

7 Circumferences
13 Regulated system
of diet
14 The Four
16 Doting on

17 Meantime

18
19
21
22
23
24
25
27
28
29
31
32

London art gallery
Car-wi ndow items
"Al l About
"
Mr. Whi tney
Taboo
Pitcher Hershiser
Actress Hartman
Lup ino and Cantor
Comi cal
Fills to excess
Does lawn work .
"Monopoly " square

34 V a l l e y
35 Languid
39 B r a z i l i a n seaport

41 Opening
42 "Midnight
"
43 Goddess of discord
44 Cube root of 729
45 "My boy"
45 College course
47 Miss MacKenzie

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

49 Other: Sp.
50 Mad scram ble
52 Periodic table
item
54 Candidate for a
Kleenex
55 Madrid men

9
10
11
12
13
15
20
24

57

26

56 Laundry appl iances
f iddle

i i i K i i i i i i i i ia D
aii

CRUISE SHIPS-Now Hiring Men
and Women . Summer and Career
Opportunities (Will Train). Excellent Pay Plus World Travel. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean , Etc.
CALL NOW 1 206-736-7000. Ext.
747C

The winner of the free dinner for two
at Russels and limo ride is holder of
ticket #925. To claim the prize,
bring the Pat Benatar ticket to
Jimmy Gillilands's office.
¦
i****—¦

437-9202 Or 437-JJ740

Ask about group discounts for BU
Students. Transportation available.

Collegiate CW8801
27
DOWN
28
30
Scott Joplin ' s city
31
Conceited person
33
"Your majesty "
French friend
34
36
Repair
37
Produce
38
Chinese , e.g.
¦¦
The Wi zard of
39
40
Park
41
in the belfry
44
British suffix
47
Bullfighters
48
Have a runny nose
49
Badgerlike animals
51
Sni ff
Shore
53
Creator of Winston
Smith
Theatre parts

D-You 'rcnotcas y to hate! 1LOVE
YOU!

2 ,000 lbs . (2 w d s . )
Word of wa rning
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Business letter
abbreviation

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ESSAYS & REPORTS
16-278 to choose from—all subjects
Ordor Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD

mtm800-351-0222

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in Callf. 1213) 477-8226
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Custom research also available—all levels

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Hi Michelle N!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Burger King in Danville is
looking for some people to work
second shift, 4-midnight, 2-3 or
more times a week. Pay starts at
$4.25 an hour. Contact Rick
McCormick at 275-1106 or stop by.
iiiiii

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Pat Benatar with special guests The
Del Lords will be appearingOctober
Sth at 8p.m. in Nelson Field House.
Tickets are on sale in Kehr Union
¦ l a i i a a a a a a a aB a B B
HIRING! Government jobs-in
your area. $15,000-$68000. Call
(602) 838-8885. EXT 7842.

VOICE
CLASSIFIEDS
I wish to place a classified
ad under the heading:
-Announcements •
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I enclose $
for _ words.
Five cents per word.
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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.
All classifieds
MUST be prepaid.

I
|
II
..

J
II
II

Medals Count

|
1
\
I
*
I
\
|
)
S
I
\
I
!
!
I

Through 144 events
Country
G S R
USSR
•
35 17 28
East Germany
29 23 19
USA
17 17 17
West Germany
8. 8 6
Romania
5 9 7
China
3 9 9
Bulgaria
6 7 6
Hungary
8 5 4
Great Britain
4 7 6
South Korea
3 3 5
France
4 3 3
Italy
4
3 3
Ncw Zealand
2 1 7
Australia
1 4
3
Poland
1 3 3
Japan
1 2
4
Sweden
0 3 3
Czech. *
2 2 0
Holland
2 2 0
Yugoslavia
2 0 2
Finland
1 1 2
» 2 2 0
Norway
Switzerland
0 2 2
Denmark
2
1 1
Brazil
0
1 3
Spain
1 0
2
Canada
0 0 3
Kenya
1 0
1
Morocco
1 0
1
Portugal
1 0
0
Surinam
1 0
0
Turkey
1 0
0
Costa Rica
0 1 0
Chile
0
1 0
N. Antilles
0
1 0
Senegal
0
1 0
Virgin Is.
0
1 0
Belgium
0
0 1
Greece
0
0 1
Mexico
0
0
1

T
80
71
51
22
21
21
19
17
17
13
10
IC1
10
8
*
7
7
6
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

Through Tuesday

Basketball
Women's Basketball
Semifinals
Yugoslavia 57, Australia 56
U$A 102, USSR 88
Classification for fifth place
China 97, South Korea 95
Bul garia 81, Czech. 78

Cycling

Equestrian

Fencing
Men 's Team Foil
Gold: USSR
Silver: W. Germany
Bronze: Hungary

Men 's Platform
Gold: Greg Louganis, USA
Silver: Xiong Ni, China
Bronze: Jesus Mena, Mexico

*

Tornado
Gold: Jean Dcroff and Nicolas
Hcnard , France
Silver: Christopher Timmes and
Rex Sellers, Ncw Zealand
Bronze: Lars Grael and Clinio
Frclas, Brazil

Lightweight (156)
Gold: Marc Alezandre, France
Silver: Svcn Loll , E. Germany
Bronze: Kerrith Brown , G. Britain
Gucorgul Tcnadze, USSR

Semifinals
USSR 3, Italy 2 OT
USSR
0
1 2
3
Italy
0
1
1
2
Scorers:
1. Italy, Antonio Virdis (50 minutes). 2. USSR , Igor Dobrovolski
(78). 3. USSR , Arminal Narbckovas
(92). 4. USSR , Alcxci Mikhailitchenko (106). 5. Italy, Andrea Carnevale (119).
Brazil 4, W. Germany 3
Brazil
0
1 0
1
W. Germany 0
1 0
1
Scorers:
1. W. Germany, HoIger Fach (50
minutes). 2. Brazil , Romario Farias
(79). Penalty kicks: Brazil 3, W.
Germany 2.

Board Sailing
Gold: Bruce Kendall , New
Zealan d
Silver: Jan Bocrsma, Netherlands
Antilles
Bronze: Michael Gebgardt , USA

Team Handball
Second Round
Women 's
China 31, USA 22
Czech. 34, Ivory Coast 12
USSR 18, Yugoslavia 15
South Korea 23, Norway 20

-Swimmers- It 's not too late. Sign
up for Swim and Stay. Keep yoursel f
in shape. Information at the Intramural Office.
-Karate Program- Learn some self
defense. Every Mon. and Thurs. in the
dance studio from 8:30 to 10 p.m. All
are welcome.

Flying Dutchman
Gold: Jorgan Moller and Christian
Gronborg, Denmark
Silver: Olepctter Pollen and Erik
Bjorkum , Norway .
Bronze: Frank McLaughlin and
John Millen , Canada

Volleyball

¦""——¦—¦—

Semifinals
Women
Peru d. Japan 15-9, 15-6, 6-15, 10lS, 15-13
Brazil d. South Korea 15-6, 15-17,
8-15, 15-4, 17-15
E. Germany d. USA 15-13, 15-11,
10-15, 15-8
USSR d. China 15-0, 15-9, 15-2

I

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M
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BU outshot Susquehanna five times to their three but still could not come up with a I

1

77

P hoto by RobSainpmann

Win Tuesday.

^¦
J j ffijjr

f
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Buy 3 at $5 each and get 1 FREE

-Aerobics- Classes are everyday in
Centennial Gym. All are welcome.

t
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£

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IlT!? » & TUESSEPT.26
. OCT . 4 134 ~_ ..—^ . i *4I
WMi_iW
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Yatching

Soccer

J-t

penalties, one of which resulted in a
goal for Bloomsburg. Co-captain Jack
Milligan scored BU' s lone goal off a
penalty shot.
Idon 'tknow. Ijust don 'tknowwhat
happened," said Coach Steve Goodwin.
"It was another game we should've
won.,1think were the best team in thc
NCAA Divison II to have a record this
bad."
Fortunately, yesterday's game was
a non-conference match. Bloomsburg
is not out of the playoffs , but must beat
Kutztown and East Stroudsburg in upcoming games.

Heavyweight (242 lbs.)
Gold: Yuri Zacharevich , USSR
Silver: Jozscf Jacso, Hungary
Bronze: Ronny Weller , E. Germany NCAA Division II Top 20 Football
Poll
School (Record)
LW
1. North Dakota St. (3-0)
1
2. Central Florida (4-0)
2
3. Indiana (Pa.) (3-0)
3
4. St. Cloud St. (Minn.) (4-0) 4
Women 's 470
5. Cal. St. Norlhridgc (4-0)
6
Gold: Allison Joll y, Lynne Jewell ,
6. Wins-Salcm St.(N.C) (4-0) 7
USA
7. Texas A&I (2-1)
8T
Silver: Mark Soderstrom Birgitta
8. Troy St. (Ala.) (3-1)
8T
Benglsson , Sweden
9. Jacksonville St. (Ala.) (4-0) NR
Bronze: Laiissa Moskalcnko, Irina
10. Sacramento St. (Calf.) (3-0) NR
Tchounikhovskala , USSR
11. Millersville (Pa.) (3-0)
NR
12. Nebraska-Omaha (4-0)
NR
FINN
13. Butler (Ind.) (3-1)
NR
Gold: Jose Luis Dorcstc, Spain
14. N.C. Central (4-0)
NR
Silver: Peter Holmbcrg , Virg in Istie. Ncw Haven (Conn.) (3-0) NR
lands
16. E. Texas St. (3-1)
10
Bronze: John Cutler , New Zealand
17. Bloomsburg (Pa.) (4-0) NR
18. West Chester (Pa.) (2-1)
5
Men 's 470 Class
19. Mississi ppi St. (3-1)
NR
Gold: Thierry Pcponnet and Luc
20. Augustana (S.D.) (3-1)
NR
Pillot , France
Silver: Tynou Tyniste and Toomas
Tyniste, USSR
Bronze: John Shaddcn and Charlie
McKee, USA

j riflEBflBHnlHBill
* ^^t^^^S^^^^

MON .

by Jamie Calkin
Staff Writer
It was another frustrating afternoon
for the Bloomsburg Men 's soccer
team yesterday, as they lost 2-1 in a
tough game against Susquehanna
University.
Once again, BU outshot their opponents by a large margin , taking over
five times as many shots as
Susquehanna 's three attempts at goal.
Bloomsburg also completely dominated play. Thc ball was kept on the
offensive half of the field the majority
of the game.
The opponents had more than 20

Star
Gold: Michael Mclntyre and Prnilip
Baile, Great Britain
Silver: Mark Reynolds and Hal
Hacnel , USA
Bronze: Torban Grael and Nelson
Falcao, Brazil

Weightlifting

Judo

-l^******^**************

Soling
Gold: E. Germany
Silver: USA
Bronze : Denmark

Monday 's Results
USA 18, Greece 9
Hungary, 14 China 7
Yugoslavia 10, Spain 8
Tuesday 's Results
Preliminary Group A
Italy 14, France 8
Australia 13, South Korea 2
W. Germany 9, USSR 8
Preliminary Group B
USA 10, Hungary 9
Yugoslavia 17,'China 7
Spain 12, Greece 9

Individual Dressage
Gold: Nicole Uphoff , W. Germany
Silver: Margin Otto-Crcpin , France
Bronze : Christine Stueckelbergcr,
Switz.

Men 's Indiv. Road Race
Gold: Olaf Ludwig, E. Germany
Silver: Bernd Groene, W. Germany
Bronze: Christian Henn, W. Germ.

Diving

Water Polo

Soccer outplays
SU but loses 2-1

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Student
Field Hockey ups
Athlete of record to 9-1
the Week

Iircnda ISissct

Photo by Jim Bcttcndorf

by Lincoln Weiss
Sports Editor
Although Cross Country is not
thc most noliccd sport in terms of
spectators and coverage, thc athletes in this sport are probabl y the
most conditioned athletes at this
univers ity.
As described in last weeks' issue
of The Voice, cross country is a
sport that takes full dedication
seven days a week and 12 months a
year.The ultimate achievement a
cross country runner can have is to
win a race in which that runner is
compeating against as many as 3070 other runners.
Therefore , for hcr consislancy
throughout thc season , and a victory
last Saturday in a meet againslLock
Haven and East Stroudsburg,
Brenda Bissctisdiiswcck' s£M<-fc.i.
Athlete ofthe Week.
Bisset , a senior math major from
Bloomsburg, ran tlie 3.1 mile cross
country track here at Bloomsburg in
a time of 19:26.
Bisset has been the number one
runner here at Bloomsburg University since hcr freshman year.
I firs t became interested in cross
country because my Sth grade
teacher was a cross country runner
and he convinced me to take up
cross country, " explained Bisset.
During hcr career as a Husky,
Bisset has been named as Underclassman Female Athlete of the
Year of Bloomsburg last year, two
time All PSAC, and All ECAC.
Oilier achievements include the
winning of thc District IV championship in 10th grade at Central
Columbia where she went to high
school.
Although she has had much success in running, Bisset does notplan
to run road races upon graduation ,
but did not leave lhat out entirely as
a possibility.
Bisset said that she is one to always want to give 100 percent. "I
want to be remem bered as a runner
who didn 't hold back and always
gave her best. I never want anyone
to think that I didn 't give my best in
a race and that I could have ran a
better race," said Bisset.
"I also like to set my goals realistically and never set them at an
unattainable level,"began Bisset, "I
would like to be one of the top five
runners in the Conference at the end
of the year."
Women's Cross Country coach
Tom Martucci had nothing but
praise for his star runner. "Brenda is
not an in-season athlete," said Martucci. "By that I mean that she trains
12 months out of the year at cross
country. Youjustcan 'tcomeherein
September and-start running and expect to do well. This sport takes total
dedication and Brenda has that
dedication. I bet if you took all the
miles she ran in a year, that she
would average about 80 miles a
week."
She is a good role model for our
team ," continued Martucci. "She is
not a natural runner, Brenda has
achieved what she has achieved
because she worked at it.""Many
runners can obtained what she has
on natural ability , but she has succeeded because she is willing to put
the time into it and work hard ,"
concluded Martucci.

Kelly Cuthbert
Sports Editor
BU field hopkey defeated Messiah
on Tuesday, 2-1, thanks to an overtime goal by sophomore Susie
Slocum . Thc victory boosts thc team 's
record to 9-1 for the season.
According to Head Coach Jan
Hutchinson , thc Huskies caused the
game to bc a close one when it
shouldn 't really have been that way.
"Messiah always has a good team, but
there's just no way a team can physically recover from a weekend tournament in one day. I shouldn 't have
scheduled a Tuesday game after our
weekend tournament because one day
is not sufficient for a rest period."
Even though the Huskies might
have seemed tired, the statistics still
stand in their favor. BU took 23 shots
on goal to Messiah's 10, and earned 12
corners to their opponent 's nine. BU
goalie Apri l Kolar racked up 10 saves
to Messiah's four.
BU took a 1-0 edge at halftime from
a penalty stroke off the stick of fresh-

man Trudy Horst's with seven minutes remaining in tlie hal f. Messiah
came back in thc second half as Jennifer Lapp knocked one in unassisted
with only two minutes remaining. The
teams then became locked in an overtime battl e which BU won.
It didn 't lake Susie Slocum long to
find the cage. She scorcd three minutes and 30 seconds into thc period.
"It 's not that wc didn 't want to play
well , but wc just couldn 't becuase of
fatigue.
A fter they scorcd the goal in the
second half to tic thc game, wc kind of
pulled ourselves up by thc bootstraps
and got llie job done."
Hutchinson felt hcr leam responded
well after losing tlieir first game ofthe
season to William Smith. "I think that
our6-l victory against Drew, who had
beaten William Smith , is a statement
in itself of how our team responded to
that loss. I feel that it doesn 't hurt to
lose because it makes you strive to
attain more and it proves that no one is
unbeatable."

Hockey defeats Messiah to go 9-1
Photo by Chris Ix>wcr

BU Cross Country
Runs in Dual Meet
Last Saturday, Bloomsburg 's
men 's and women 's cross country
teams faced teams from East
Stroudsburg and Lock Haven and
walked away with undefeated duel
meet records. Running under perfect
conditions, the men easily outdistanced Lock Haven, 18-41, and edged
East Stroudsburg, 27-28. This marks
the first time since 1979 that
Bloomsburg has beaten East
Stroudsburg in dual meet competition .
In the women 's team race ,
Bloomsburg tied both teams 28-28, a
hi ghly unusual occurence.
Unlike high school cross country ,
ties in the team scores are not broken.
The Bloomsburg women finish the
season undefeated in dual meets with
a 0-0-2 record , while the men , whose
record stands at 2-0, will aim for a
perfect season when they face Mansfield on October 21st.
The individual races saw a pair of
Husky runners set records on the new
Nelson Fieldhouse five mile and five
Kilometer courses. In the men's race,
Bloomsburg's Craig Koch was declared the winner after Steve Sousa of
East Stroudsburg was disqualified.
Sousa led the race for most of the
way, but failed to run past the three
mile checkpoint. Koch' s time of 28:12
stands as the new course record . The
Huskies varsity was rounded out by
Mark Elsasser. fifth in 29:10. Tom

Kangcr, seventh in 29:16,MarkJobes,
eighth in 29:16, Scott Hotham , ninth in
29:23, Stan Share, Mth in 30:23, and
Dave Dcgcrolamc, 15th in 30:27.
Other Bloomsburg finishers include
Ed Andrewlevich, 19thin31:05,Brian
Ittcrly, 20lh in 31:38, Mark Pierce,
22nd in 32:03, Mike Mensch, 25th in
32:37, Chris Miller, 26th in 33:10,
Adam Nudo, 27th in 33:58, Charlie
Bartholomew, 28th in 33:59, Bill
Reese, 29th in 34:04, Tim Brooks, 31st
in 34:15, Mike Jem , 33rd in 36:06, and
Joe Angclo, 35th in 38:58.
On
the
women 's ¦ side ,
Bloomsburg 's Brenda Bisset broke
the tape in a course record 19:26, four
seconds agcad of Lori Lingcnfetlcr of
Lock Haven.
Bissct's time is her best of the season and should place her among the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Leaders.
Also competing for the Huskies
were Pam Mitchell , fifth in 19:42,
Laurie Alexander, seventh in 19:59,
Julie Saville, llth in 20:44, Bridget
Hedman, 17th in 21:38, Loreen Miller,
19th in 21:58, Kelly McCullough ,
23rd in 22:21, Dana Rapson , 25th in
23:37, Laurie Eberly , 29lh in 26:13,
and Tracy Garvey, 30th in 29:21.
This Saturday , Bloomsburg host the
Husky Cross Country Classic at the
Nelson Fieldhouse. The women 's race
starts at 10 a.m., while the men 's race
starts at 10:45.

The Huskies prepare for their bi ggest game of the season this Friday against West Chester
Photo by Mlchelfc Young

Huskies To Put 4-0 Mark On
Line At West Chester
The undefeated Bloomsburg University football team will put its 4-0
mark on thc line when Huslics travel
to West Chester Friday, Sept. 30, for
one ofthe two night games on the 1988
schedule. The 7 p.m. contest will be
played in the Ram 's John Farrell Stadium.
Bloomsburg picked up its sevventh
consecutive victory , dating back to thc
eighth game of last season, last Saturday wilh a 14-9 win over visiting
Kutztown in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division opener for
both teams. West Chester, which has
won two straight PC East Utiles,
dropped a 17-15 decision at Millersville last week ending a streak of 12
consecutive Eastern Division Wins.
Coach Pete Adrian got another fine
effort from his defensive unit in the
triumph over Kutztown as the Huskies
limited the Bears to only 213 yards in
total offense, including only 64 yards
on the ground. Tackles Chris Gross
and Joshua Lee combined for 18 tackles, and Lee registered alii three ofthe
team 's sacks in the game. The pressure up front also forced a pair of
interceptions by end Steph Pettit and
cornerback Ron Sahm. Bloomsburg
has allowed its first four opponents an
average of only 63.3 rushing yards per
game and has not allowed a rushing
touchdown.
Lee is the club's top defensive performer through four games. Thc senior has been credited with a team-high
26 tackles, a fumble recovery, a
fumble caused, a blocked field goal
and leads tlie Huskies with seven
sacks. Pettit and corner bsacl Tom
Heavey have also been very avtive
with 17-16 tackles, respectively,
while Gross enjoyed his best outing of
the season last Saturday and now has
19 tackles. The Huskies' other end,
Todd Leitzel, trails only Lee on the
tackle department with 21.
Kutztown defense held running-

back Leonard Bluitt under the 100yard mark for the first time this season ,
but the senior still managed to gain 74
yards on 22 carries and scored his fifth
touchdown of the year. Bluitt has
gained 456 rushing yards on 113 carries, an average of 6.0 per rush and
scorcd once.
Bluitt 's score against Kutztown
came early on the second period , and
the Huskies olhcr touchdown was a
30-yard pass from Paul Venesky to
reserve runningback Mike Medina in
the third period. That touchdown was
the Huskies first passing score of the
season.
Venesky has completed 50.6 percent of his passes this season with 39
completions in 77 pass attempts for
485 yards. Tight end Paul Lonergan is
the lop receiver with 15 receptions for
190 yards, while Bluitt has caught 10
passes for 69 yards.
West Chester is led by standout
quarterback Al Niemela, who holds
almost every school passing record as
wall as several PC and ECAC standards, He was a final loss for the
Halrlon Hill Trophy last season,
which is given to the top player in
Division II. The senior has completed
58 of 92 passes , 63.0 percent, for 681
yards and eight touchdowns. He
struglged last Saturday in the Ram 's
loss against a tough Millersville defense that intercepted him on five
occasions and sacked him five other
times.
Wide reciever Bill Hess teams with
Niemela to form one of the nations top
passing combinations. He has 22
catches for 291 yards and three touchdowns. Hess is in the unique position
of being a two-way starter for the
Rams, playing left cornerback position on defense. Tight end Scott
Asman has 13 receptions for another 5
129 yards and two touchdowns.
Tailback Smitty Horton is the
squad 's leadingrusher with 245 yards

Women's Tennis
Suffers Loss To
Lock Haven 6-2

Kelly Werkheiser
Staff Writer
While hosting Lock Haven on
Monday afternoon , the Bloomsburg
Women 's Tennis team took a hard
loss, 6-2.
Cathy Von Luerhte dominated at
the baseline as well as at the net to take
the onl y singles victory for the Huskies against Rebecca Chase (6-2,6-1).
While pairing with Nancy Buie,
Cathy went on to win her doubles
match against Lisa Stopper and Kenna
Werkheiser. Buie lost in her singles
match against Lisa Stopper (7-5,6-4).
Thc remaining singles matches did
not prove to be victorious as Chris
Labowsky lost to Jennifer Jacobs (2-

6,6-4 ,6-2), and Leslie Troglione lost
to Becky Boyce in three sets (7-5,26,6-4).
In doubles the Lock Haven team of
Rebecca Chase and Jennifer Jacobs
overpowered Chris Labowsky and
Jayme Arion (6-2,6-3), and the
doubles team of Leslie Troglione and
Laurie Macgregor were defeated by
Pruja Dayananda and Tammi Silver
(6-0,6-0).
The loss gives the Huskies a 3-5
seasonal record befpre they take on
Indiana, Marywood, and West Chester at the BU Quad this coming
weekend. The Tennis team played
Swarthmore yesterday and results can
be found in the next edition.

on 43 carries and has scored five
touchdowns, including one scoring
reception. Horton's backup, Derrick
Price, has gained 177 yards on 40
rushes and scored one time.
Defensively, the Ram 's are led by
inside Linebacker Paul Vanscovich
with 23 tackles, while strong safety
Dominic Kurtyan and end Pat Ellis
have been credited with 20 tackles
apcice, including nine for lost yardage.
Game Notes: This is the 44th
meeting between the teams with West
Chester holding a commanding 35-8
advantage in the series. The Rams
have won the last two meetings, including a 39-14 victory last year. Thet
Huskies' last win was in 1985 by a
score of 8-6 in a driving rainstorm.
That year Bloomsburg went on to win
the Pennsylvania Conference title and
advanced to the National Semifinals.
Bloomsburg has scored wins over
Norfolk State (14-6). Shippensburg
(21-7), Lock Haven (17-6) and
Kutztown. Prior to Saturday 's loss,
West Chester had defeated American
International (54-21) and Fayetville
State (63-21).
West Chester Coach Danny Hale,
who has announced his resignation,
effective Jan. 1, 1989, has been at the
school for five seasons compiling a
currentrecord of 33-12. Pete Adrian is
in his third season in charge of the
Bloomsburg program and has a mark
of 19-5-1.
Friday night's game will be one of
two contests the Huskies will plkay
under the lights this season. In late
October, the club will play at Millersville on a Saturday Evening.
The Huskies-Ram's matchup can
be heard live on WHLM radio AM
55.0 begining at 6:30 p.m. with
"Husky Countdown", an interview
with Adrian followed by play-by-play
provided by Jim Doyle and Andy
Ulincy.

Scoreboard
Field hockey
Bloomsburg 2
Messiah
1 (OT)

Men 's Soccer
Bloomsburg 1
Susquehanna 2

Women 's Tennis
Bloomsburg
Lock Haven

2
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