University headed toward
positive parking solutions
by Da wn M. D'Aries
News Editor
Administration efforts to revise
thc parking problem are currently
being implemented through new
regulations and a shuttle bus system .
Last year Law Enforcement officials gave out special parking decals
to students within a proposed perimeter and kept a record of how many of
those students parked on campus. Results showed that 125 to 150 students
within tlie proposed perimeter wcre
driving up to campus.
This year the university instituted
the perimeter to alleviate the parking
problem. The perimeter includes
Market Street, Glen Avenue, and
Sesame Street. Administrators are
optimistic that the new parking regulations are improving the parking
situation.
"We gained 100 spaces by the tennis
court
and
Centennial
Gymnasium ,"said Director of Law
Enforcement Kenneth Weaver. "We
arc seeing more spaces available."
Off-campus students within the
established perimeter are being provided with a shuttle bus. The bus
picks students up at various points in
town and transports them to campus.
Slops include East Fifth Street, Market Street, Glen Avenue, and Sesame
Street.
According to the Bloomsburg
University Town Bus Schedule a
student living on Market Streetacross
from the Bloomsburg High School
can take the shuttle at 8:22 a.m. and be
on campus at 8:55 a.m..
Students living on Market Street
say that it is quicker for them to walk

to campus than to take the shuttle bus.
"It's much quicker to walk," said a
student living on Market Street."It
makes no sense for me to spend a half
hour on a bus when I can walk to
campus within 20 minutes."
Dr. Robert Parrish, Vice President
for Administration , contends that bus
ridership will increase as the weather
gets worse. In frigid cold, snow, sleet,
and ice, students will be more likely
to appreciate the warmth of a bus.
Currently administration is keeping logs on ridership and evaluating
shuttle bus efficiency.
"If during certain seasons we find
that there is no ridership we will discontinue the shuttle bus during those
seasons," Parrish said."If there is low
ridership then we will suplant thc bus
schedule and use a van."
Parrish said that at this stage the
length of ride time on the shuttle can
not be revised because the university
has only two busses.
The other bus is being used to
shutde students from lower campus
to Nelson Fieldhouse.
Any changes in the shuttle bus
system probably won 't take place
until the end of the semester. Parrish
was positive about the future success
of the shuttle hus.

One thing about any public transportation system is that you have to
maintain a schedule which can be
relied upon ,"Parrish said."We have a
set schedule which we believe meets
the class schedule."
Until last year CGA ran a shuttle
through town Monday, Wednesday,
and Fridaywhich was driven by students with work-study. According to

Comptroller Dave Hill the shuttl e
was stopped last year beacause it
"made no sense" to run the shuttle
while the university was providing
one.
University administrators have
also responded to parking complaints from faculty and staff by providing more spaces. Two buildings
on Penn Street behind Schuy lkill Hall
were knocked down to provide staff
parking and the area behind
McCormick Health Services Center
is now devoted to faculty/staff parking.
In spite ofthe addition of new parking spaces and the utilization of a
perimeter, commuting students are
constantly fighting for spaces behind
Centennial Gymnasium and the TriLevel.
At 9 a.m. Tuesday morning approximately 10 cars waited for parking spaces behind Centennial Gymnasium , while there were several
parking spaces available in the Hospital Parking Lot and behind the tennis courts. A few more spaces were
available in the second and third levels of the tri-level..
Some students have found away to
get around the new parking regulations.
"I just gave a friend's address who
lives down towards the fairgrounds,"
said one student who asked not to be
identified."Who's going to know the
difference? "
According to Director of Law Enforcement Kenneth Weaver the only
way to catch a student who lies about
their address is if they are administered a ticket and do not pay it.

New birth control tested

by Philip J. Hilts

LA. Times-Washing ton Post Service

it may give important clues in making
the long-sought, reversible contraceptive for males.
The vaccine also has the advantage
that it prevents fertilization , thus
possibly disarming religious objections to other new contraceptives that
stop pregnancy after fertilization.
The key protein that makes up the
vaccine has so far been found only in
guinea pigs. But it is believed that a
similar protein may be found in
humans, and a similar vaccination
approach may be tried. But so far it is
not known whether the chemical actions will be similar enough to cause
the reaction without causing major
side effects.
Another problem with vaccine
contraception is that humans do not
react to immunization equally well,
so the results of large-scale use may

An experimental birth control vaccine tested on male and female laboratory animals has given complete
protection against pregnancy, suggesting that a whole new approach to
contraception may be possible for
humans as well, researchers reported
Thursday.
"This is one of the most dramatic
experiments in the field in ten years,"
said Dr. Michael E. McClure of the
National Institutes of Health, "It
points out the direction to go" in the
search for a safer and easier contraceptive.
If the method also works in humans, a vaccine-contraceptive will
have major advantages.
First, it could provide long-term
protection and thus avoid some of the be mixed.
problems ol the birth control pill,
Paul Pnmakoff, Diana Myles and
which must be taken daily. It may be their colleagues at the University of
delivered along with other immuni- Connecticut Health Center carried
zations, which might make it attrac- out the work, which is described in
tive for underdeveloped nations. And Thursday 's issue of the British

journal Nature. They said that before
any experiments can be extended to
humans, the vaccine must be tried in
species closer to humans than guinea
pigs.
The idea of the new vaccine is to
inject a protein from sperm into the
body of either a male or a female. The
body's defenses treat the protein as an
invader, and mount a* long-term defense against it.
This immuine response immobilizes the whole sperm and prevents it
from fertilizing an egg, according to
the report.
Twenty-five female guinea pigs
were given the vaccine, and none got
p regnant until the after the immunization wore off six to 15 months later.
In a control group that did not get the
vaccine, 34 of 36 females did get
pregnant.
In addition, researchers gave the
vaccine to six male guinea pigs, who
also became infertile during immunization.
Seven months later, they were
again able to sire litters.

South
African
calls for
reforms
by Peter Honey

LA. Times-Washington Post Service

Dr. Charles Oxnard spoke to a packed room lastjiight in thc Kehr Union.

Speaker discusses
evolution mystery

I

by Judy Kosman
Staff Writer
Dr. Charles E. Oxnard, the fourth
speaker in the Scholars Symposium,
lectured on "Human Origins and The
Problems of Sex" last night at 8 p.m.
in Kehr Union.
Professor of Anatomy and Human
Biology and Director of the Centre
for Human Biology at thc University
of Western Australia Dr. Oxnard is
the leading authori ty on anatomical
relationships of humans and primate
groups. Most of his research deals
with the mystery of man 's evolutionary heritage. In fact, hc said , "I only
became interested in sex five years
aso."
This interest developed from a
study of a large group of primate
skulls in China. Upon examining the
skulls he raised the question of
whether or not the sex of a fossil can
be determined from the size of the
skull alone. In the past scientists have
assumed that the male ofa species has
a much larger skull than the female.
However, Dr. Oxnard explained that
modern technology is disproving that
theory.
In order to solve the problem of a
fossil's sex, scientists began by examining the size and sexual ratios of
living primates.
Their studies
showed that the orangutan is the most
dimorphic (greatest differences between sexes, expecially in size) primate and has a sexual ratio of approximately two or three females per
male. This polygamic relationship
between the sexes is true for most
primates. At birth the ratio for these
primates is 1:1, however the preferential killing of males at birth reduces
this ratio. The ratio is also lowered
due to the killing of smaller males by
larger males in* mating competitions.
Therefore, many times scientists can
determine the sex ofa primate fossil
by the size of its jaw. Dr. Oxnard illustrated this fac t through a series of

slides and graphs comparing male
and female fossil specimens.
Humans, however, are the least
dimorphic primates and often have a
sexual ratio of 1:1 throughout their
lives. Dr. Oxnard pointed out that
there is no way to determine the sex of
a human from the size of his or her
jaw. By looking at graphs depicting
the average jaw size for the human
population , Dr. Oxnard said that a
difference in sex could be noted
within a population. However, on an
individual basis it is impossible to
make a determination between male
and female individuals.
The transition between orangutans
and humans may be found in the primate Australopithecines according to
Dr. Oxnard. After examining many
skulls belonging to this group, scientists have determined that they are
closer to apes in origin, but they may
be the missing link in our evolutionary heritage.
Monoganous primates like the spider monkey are closer to human origin. The females ofthis species are as
large as their male counterparts. Dr.
Oxnard noted that females of this
species share all of their tasks with
their mate. Both the male and female
care for their young, search for food ,
and ward off attacking predators. Dr.
Oxnard said that two million years
ago humans, also a monoganous
group may have distributed their
domestic duties like this.
Concluding his lecture on the issue
of equal rights in modern society, Dr.
Oxnard explained that the findings of
modern biology suggest that male
domination is unnatural. Most people
have a picture of early man, he explained. They see a huge,apish figure
beating on the poor, defenseless
female. Now science is painting a
much different picture. "Perhaps,"he
mused,"apes were like us in the early
days [of polygamy and male domination], but they changed!"

Researcher sp eaks

_

__

he executive board, shown above, will preside over the first CGA meeting this Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the Kehr Union.
,

_____„

Photo by Chris Lowtr

I

Photo by Jenna Moon I

Dr. Walter J. Diehl of Mississippi
State University spoke on "Variation
in Life: Origins and Implications"
Mon. evening in Carver Hall as part
of the Scholars Symposium Lecture
Series.
Diehl, an active researcher in invertebrate physiology and ecology discussed variations in genetics.
An author of more than 15 scientific papers, Diehl explained that
Darwin was thc turning point of genetic variation.

Variation is the reason for difference throughout the same species,and
manifestation of imperfection is a
myth.
He added that variation is a normal
process of natural selections.
Diehl also said that variations are
consequences of sexual reproduction
and even asexual species can have
variations.
Diehl noted tliat it is possible to
explore the nature of variation
through exploration of cells.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
- In a scathing public address, a South
African Supreme Court judge has
rebuked members of the police, leading politicians and underground
guerrilla groups and for drawing the
country into a state of "rampant lawlessness."
Judge John M. Didcott accused the
government of usurping the
judiciary 's powers and criticized, in
oblique terms, South Africa 's highest
court, the Court of Appeal, for not
doing enough lo protect the rule of
law.
He called for a constitutional bill
of rights to salvage the rule of law and
prevent the recurrence of "gross violations" of human rights in South
Africa.
Legal experts said Wednesday that
Didcott 's "strong language" at a
public lecture in Johannesburg Tuesday, was "highly unusual ," as South
African judges traditionally do not
comment on broader issues affecting
the administration of justice. In the
last several years, however, lawyers
and civil rights groups have accused
the judiciary of allowing itself to
become subservient to the government, which, through its control of
the law-making process, has broadened its powers to restrict or detain
people and organizations without
trial.
"It 's indicative of thc crisis in our
legal system thateven judges are now
beginning to speak their minds,''said
John Dugard , director of the University of the Witwatersrand' s Center for
Applied Legal Studies.
The judge's speech followed a recent assertion by the South African
Defense Force that the courts had no
jurisdiction over the military because
the country was effectively in a stale
of war.
More recently, the Minister of Justice announced that the government
was considering legislation to prevent the press from reporting controversial evidence in trials until it is
proved.
Didcott did not refer directl y to
those issues, but he said it was not surprising "that the politicians should
want to grab so much power for
themselves and their subordinates
that they should have wished to usurp
so much of the iudiciarv 's cower."

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No need to change rush
To the Editor
I am writing lhis letter because I am
very upset with the way this
semester's rush was handled.
I always believed that the system
the sororities and I.S.C. used was very
effective and thai most of thc girls got
bids.
But this semester, Lori Barsness
decided to change things.
She decided ihat the girls who went
without bids should be given a second
chance. I also believe they should , but
they should go through rush again.
No one likes to see girls go without
bids. But these girls should not have
to"go through the humiliation of being
voted on again and still not get a bid
from any of thc four sororities that
went under quota. (Quota this semester was 14.)
But then , Lori, you changed your
mind again. Did you realize that you
shouldn 't have made that decision by
yourself? Or was it you "just wanted
the monkey off your back?"
I know that those girls were upset
and they wanted to receive bids. But
you , Lori , told these girls to talk to
I.S.C. after you told these 14 girls that
the sororities who went under quota

would revote on them and possible
extent them bids.
Now, I know one sorority revotcd
on those 14 girls and extended bids to
two of them. One one accepted hcr
bid. I congratulate those two girls. But
this is not how the rush procedure
goes.
Lori, you can 't change things and
not inform thc sororities until a few
hours before bids go out!
I can only imagine how upset I
would be if I didn 't get a bid from any
sorority the first time and then when
given a second chance, have the same
exact thing happen to mc. Going
bidlcss twice would hurt twice as
much.
Lori, thc system worked fine before, and adding new sororities is nol
the answer. Wc have 10 great sororities now! It just creates more chances
of girls going bidlcss. This is because
quota fills up faster and girls who arc
lower on preference sheetsale left out
in the cold.
I understand that you arc our greek
advisor, and we respect that. But you
cannot assume the position ofa dictator. You were put here to work with
us, not against us.

I also feel that whether we arc national or local , you should treat us thc
some — with impartiality. You have
not demonstrated that in semesters
past.
My point is that you should leave
this system the way it is. I am not the
onl y one who feels this way. There are
many others who feel thc same way I
do.
I empathize with the girls who
didn 't get bids and all I can say is ,
please go through rush again. But
believe me when I say, sororities are
not for everyone.
Throughout my two years of being
greek, I found that the girls who did
not get bids have resented greeks. So
why would these 14 girls want to be
given a second chance?
Resenting greeks is a common occurancc that happens so every campus
— not just ours. And to tell you the
truth , I don 't blame them.
In closing, I woulci like to give some
advice to those girls who did go without bids — Please try again! And I
wish you girls all the luck in the world.
And to Lori Barsness, you were put
here to advise, please start advising!
Ashlei gh E. Kuethc

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Students opinions clash
with their best interests

To the Editor
As I talk with people around the
campus, I am sometimes surprised by
people whose opinions seem out of
place with their personal situation or
interests.
For example, I am surprised to find
out that the business school is a bastion for George Bush supporters on
campus.
One would think that those who
have insight in economics and financial management would feel fear and
trembling at the rising pinicle of national debt from which our entire
economy is in danger of falling.
And history students know , of
course, that thc last time that the richest people of America had so great a
proportion of thc national wealth was
in the year 1929 when thc economy
did in fact tumble.
Shouldn 't those students in ROTC
feel the absurdity of paying for the
most expensive arms system possible
with money borrowed from foreign
countries? Aren 't we hocking our
national sovereignty?

Get the lead out and vote

To the Editor
This is a letter concerning that pathetic interest in voting which seems
to plague many students at
Bloomsburg University.
You hear everyone complain about
the rise in tuition costs and decrease in
financial aid , but ask these people to
vote and you might as well be talking
to a wall.
People who don't vote use excuses
like "I don 't know what the candidates stand for." Well turn on the

f

news, pick up a magazine or, God
forbid , make a trip to the different
campaign headquarters and get information.
Another favorite excuse is "I don 't
like either presidential candidate."
Well, in case you excuse makers don 't
realize, there are more than two candidates running.
If you don 't like any of the presidential choices, vote for one of the
other elected offices (senators, congressmen, etc.)

Pro f s don t understand

A final great excuse is, "My vote
doesn 't count anyway." Well, that is
crap. Take just a portion of the votes
of non-voters and you have more than
enough to swing an election.
Voting is a duty, a responsibility,
and a priviledge. It is what this country was built on.
For those of you who do vote, great.
Keep it up. But for those of you who
don 't, cut the B.S., get the lead oul,
and vote!
Mike Grothe

First of all, why is it that profs can 't
be just a little more understanding?
We, as students, are constantly hearing how we should be involved in
clubs and other organizations on
campus. It makes us more wellrounded and cultured, right?
As individuals, we become better
people because of these things. Also,
companies love to see that we were
involved while in college. Then why
is it that the school 's present policy
excuses athletes but not officers of
organizations for certain events?
Having this office has taught me so
much about life and I'm sure it will
continue to. Much more than any
hockey or basketball game would.
I have become such a better person
since I've been involved in my organization. It has developed my leadership abilities as well as my communication skills.
I ve learned many, many, many
things that will help me a great deal

when I graduate and face the real
world.
This school doesn 't seem to respect
the fact that I feel my position is just as
important to me as any position on a
team is to the athlete. Also, we students definitely understand that profs
sometimes have to cancel class for
important meetings, to give speeches,
etc. Why isn 't that understanding returned?
You would think the school would
cut those students a break who go out
of their way to take such a major
position. Being the president of my
sorority is a very demanding job
which requires a great deal of responsibility and time management skills.
Both of which will benefi t me in the
work force which I will be entering in
May.
I guess I am asking too much to get
some support from the faculty on this
matter. I mean, you would think that
missing one class for something so

doesn 't fit into a muluple-choice test
question?
What science majors don 't know
thai funding has dried up for research
unless the liquid in the test tube has a
proven potential to explode?
And which sociology or political
science major doesn 't feel indignant
to see thc government channel billions lo the richest corporations upon
the "theory" that the richer they are,
the bigger tips they will leave on the
counter for the rest of us?
Just look at all us as losers if Bush
and Quayle win.
Richard S. Kahn

It is appropriate each year during National Newspaper Week to reflect on the
important information and services
newspapers provide in helping us plan
our daily lives; inform us of important
national, international and local events;
advise, challenge, instruct and , indeed,
entertain us.
Americans have often grown so accustomed to those services that they fail
to understand that the daily newspaper
they hold in their hands is an indispensable instrument of democracy, designed
to make possible the exercise of our Constitutional freedoms.
Through diversity of news, opinion,
advertisement, advice, criticism and analysis, our daily and weekly newspapers
offer a freedom basic to our concept of a
free society—freedom of choice. We arc
allowed to weigh facts; examine arguments; "compare and value " opposing
positions on issues vital to public debate
or to the purchase oi a suit of clothing.
The role of the free press, as envi-

sioned by our founding fathers, was to
protect the public's right to know, to
serve the reader as their surrogate, to help
watch over the aclministration of their
government, and to provide accurate and
timely information upon which intelligent and responsible decisions could be
made.
For over 200 years now our free press
has successfully performed that function
despite numerous and continuing attempts to challenge and restrict its freedom. It behooves all of us, free citizens in
a free society, to ensure that our press
freedom endures, for a free press serves
not the publisher but the people.
A free press is the keystone to our
other liberties monitoring the privileges
and responsibilities that come with democracy. It is a right that we must never
let slip from our hands.
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger
Chairman
American Newspaper
Publishers Association

Newspapers:
Freedom In Our Hands

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Legitimate reason for skipping class

To the Editor
I'm writing this regarding an encounter I had with one of my professors the other day. I went to him to tell
him why I wouldn 't be in class. Icould
have just blown it off , but I thought he
at least deserved an explanation.
What a mistake that was! I understand the university policy on this
matter, but I don't agree with it. I told
this particular professor how I was
president of my sorority and that I had
to be at formals to perform the opening ceremony.
He asked me if I knew the university policy and I said I did. I told him
I knew it wasn't an excused absence
but there was nothing I could do. He
told me it was my decision.
Well I made my decision. I decided
that my sorority rush ceremony was
where I was wanted and had to be. At
first I felt guilty about not being in
class, but then I came up with a few
reasons why I shouldn 't have been.

The IMF and World Bank now dictate national budgets in Third Worl d
debtorcountries and the United States
is already accumulating debt faster
than any of them. How long before
Japan can demand that wc buy Toyota
tanks as a condition on repaying our
dept to them?
Do education majors really have to
be reminded of the 30 percent decrease in the federal share to education during the Reagan/Bush years?
Would they really like lo work under
Mr. Bush' s plan of gelling paid according to student test scores? Who
would then dare to teach anything that

important to me wouldn 't be held
against me. One class I repeat. Just
how many classes are athletes excused from each semester? I have to
wonder.
Fine. They represent our school as
memebers of various teams. But what
about the officers of major organizations? Don 't we represent the whole
student population? I just can 't understand how a school that feels so
strongly about students getting involved in other activities can be so
insensitive.
I made myself feel totally guilty
about missing one class because of
what that professor said to me. I'm
not one to take on a responsibility
lightly; I give it my all. This position
is preparing me for what I will be
forced to face once I get a job.
Why can 't the university take this
into account when they state their
absentee policy?
Just Curious

Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg , PA 1781 5

Editor-in-Chief.
Karen Reiss
Managing Editor
Glenn Schwab
News Editors
John Risdon , Dawn D'Aries
Features Editor
Bridget SuUivan
Sports Editors
Kelly Cuthbert, Scan Ryan , Lincoln Weiss
Photography Editor
Christopher Lower
Production/Circulation Manager
Alexander Schillemans
Advertising Director
Susan Sugra
Advertising Manager
Amy Crimian
Assistant Advertising Managers
Ji m Pilla, Lisa Mack,
David Marra, Jodi Donatelli
Business Manager
Adina Salek
Assistant Business Managers
Kris DaCosta, Carol Yancoski
Sales Managers
Bob Woolslagcr, Vince Verrastro
Copy Editors
David Ferris, Chris Miller
Contributing Editor
Lynne Ernst
Advisor
John Maittlen-Harris
Voice Editorial Policy
Unless stated otherwise, thc 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 Thc Voice stall , or tlie student population of Bloomsbure
University.
Thc Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on thc 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 thc games room'.The
Voice reserves th e ri ght to edit, condense or reject all submissions.

CIA sued over involvement in LSD experiments in late '50f s

by Lee Hackstader
LA. Times-Washington Post Service
Thirty years after a prominent
Montreal psychiatrist performed a
series of mind-control experiments on
patients including giving them heavy
doses of LSD, seven ofthe former subjects Tuesday reached a tentative settlement for damages with thc CIA for
its part in funding thc doctor and his
treatments.
Sources said Uie former patients
would receive a total of $750,000 if
the settlement is approved by the
Department of Justice. The sources
said it is one ofthe largest amounts the
Central Intelligence Agency has ever
agreed to pay resulting from civil litigation.
U.S. District Judge John Garrett
Penn set a hearing Wednesday morning to review the proposed settlement.
The tentative accord came on tiie
eve of a civil trial that had been scheduled to begin Wednesday in federal
court. The case was expected to dwell
on what some CIA critics call one of
the most shameful episodes in the
agency's history: its invol vement in
the psychiatric practice of Dr. D.
Ewen Cameron in the late 1950s.
Cameron, who died in 1967, was a
Scottish-born American who prac-

ticed at the Allan Memorial Institute
of McGill University in Montreal.
From 1957 to 1961, he treated more
than 50 patients who sought help for
various psychological ailments, such
as depression and anxiety.
His goal was to reprogram behavior, and his methods caught the interest of CI A officials at the height of the
Cold War. At the time, the intelligence
agency was concerned with countering purported Soviet and Chinese
breakthroughs in brainwashing and
interrogation.
In their day, Cameron's techniques
wcre unusual ; today they sound harrowing.
To break or "depattern" habits and
personality traits, Cameron subjected
his patients to drug-induced "sleep
therapy" for weeks at a time, gave
them LSD and administered electroshock therapy at up to 75 times the
usual intensity.
At thc same time, Cameron sought
to impel new behavior by having his
patients listen to recorded messages,
played continuously for days at a time
a practice known as "psychic driving."
"He was inducing organic brain
syndromes, damaging the central
nervous system, reducing people to a
zombie-like state," said James C.

Turner, the attorney for the seven former patients and one widower of a
patient who are suing the government.
"These are really horrific kinds of
procedures, and the combination is
unheard of."
Government lawyers have disputed
that point. In pleadings filed in federal
court here, they argue that Cameron 's
techniques, althoug h controversial ,
were not outside the bounds of accepted psychiatric practice in the late
1950s.
Cameron, they stress, was one ofthe
world's pre-eminent psychiatrists, a
widely published scholar who was
elected president of the American
Psychiatric Association and the Canadian Psychiatric Association.
Both before and after Cameron received $59,467 from a front organization funded by the CIA , and he was
awarded grants for his research from
the Canadian government.
Cameron 's "investigations were
not dictated or controlled by the CIA
in any way and there is no evidence
that (he) was ever aware that the CIA
was the source of his funding, " the
government said. "'Dr. Cameron was
a well meaning and well motivated
doctor who genuinely hoped he could
relieve some of his patients' suffering."

Nearly all the former patients now
suing the government are elderly, and
all say their lives were impaired by
Cameron's treatment.
In a 1985 interview with The Washington Post, Velma Orlikow described what she said was the legacy
of her treatment by Cameron, which
included 14 shots of LSD as well as
psychic driving.
"I suffer from chronic depression
which sometimes becomes acute,"
said Orlikow, the wife of a Canadian
member of Parliament. "I call these
periods my black holes. I don 't see
anybody and I won 't leave the house.
I can 't read and I used to love to read.
I can 't write a letter. I have unexplained fears . I wake up at night afraid
and I don 't know why. I'm trying to
limp through my life like someone
who's been in a terrible accident that
leaves them crippled."
Orlikow and the other plaintiffs say
they never consented to the spec ific
treatments they received, nor were
they told their cases wcre being used
for research.
The government said that
Cameron's actions must be considered in their historical context: in the
late 1950s , government lawyers contended in court papers, "the doctrine
of informed consent, as it is now un-

derstood, did not exist." By having his
patients sign a general consent form
that did not specify treatments and
methods, Cameron was following the
dictates of medical ethics as they existed in Canada and the United States
at the time, the government contended.
The government further argued that
there is no evidence that Cameron * s
patients were injured by the treatment
they received.
In any event, government lawyers
said, the CIA should not be found
negligent because Cameron's program was under way before the CIA
channeled money to him and after the
funding stopped.
Cameron was like an independent
contractor, government lawyers argued : His actions were not guided or
controlled by the CIA, and his decisions on treating patients were discretionary.
As such, the government argued,
they are not open to lawsuits under the
Federal Tort Claims Act. But, the former patients said the CIA should have
known that the experiments were
dangerous.
They cited the now-notorious case
of Dr. Frank Olson, an Army scientist
whose after-dinner liqueur was secredy spiked with LSD by CIA agents

antl whether they can accomplish it
humanel y are questions that have
stirred considerable debate, particularl y among elephant handlers themselves , a group known as much for its
differences of opinion as for its pachyderm-sized egos.
"It's a mess," said Roland Smith,
assistant director of the Point Defiance Zoo in Tacoma, Wash. "The
basic problem is that there is no place
where anybody really goes to learn
how to work elephants. We hire keepers and we give them sticks and we tell

them they're elephant guys.
"I believe you can keep elephants in
captivity without brutalizing t hem.,
but you have very few people who
know what they're doing, meaning
people who use their minds. People
need to get together in the zoo community and drop their egos at the door. It
will be years before it's resolved."
John Lehnhardt, elephant collection manager at the National Zoo in
Washington , said he thought zoos
historicall y had done a "lousy job"
managing elephants. "I really felt

in 1953 as part of the agency s brainwashing research program. That night
Olson jumped to his death from a
lOth-floor hotel room.
The incident prompted an internal
investigation at the CIA, and more
than 20 years later, President Ford
apologized for Olson's death and
signed legislation providing $750,000
to his survivors.
Alice W. Olson, the scientist's
widow, was scheduled to be the first
witness for the plaintiffs in the trial
that was to have started Wednesday.
The former patients said it was the
agency's responsibility to overse e
Cameron's experiments, particularly
because they entailed the use of LSD.
The CIA's failure to do so, they say,
amounts to negligence.
"The case is about whether an
agency of this government should
have allowed this thing to go forward
when it was so destructive to people,"
said Leonard S. Rubenstein, legal director of the Mental Health Law Project and an attorney for the former
patients.
"The only real question .is he CIA s
legal guilt ," said veteran civil rights
lawyer Joseph Rauh Jr., who handled
the case until his retirement two years
ago. "Their moral guilt is already admitted."

Elephant treatment in the U.S. viewed as the worst in world
by Jane Fritsch
LA. Times-Washington Post Service

Painted and bejeweled , they parade
through the streets of India , prodded
on by their proud mahouts. In the
jungles of Asia, laden with chains,
they uproot trees and trudge miles in
the heat. At zoos and circuses across
the United States, they give rides to
delighted children, kneel over their
trainers and even form conga lines.
Throughout history, man has
sought dominance over the elephant
and, to most Americans, they seem

like agreeable and docile creatures.
But dominance over the world's
largest land animal has a hidden side.
Behind the scenes, elephant handlers
sometimes employ surprisingly brutal
methods.
Beating, starvation, electric shock
and, if all else fails, months or years of
lonely isolation are among the tools
used by some elephant handlers to
control their charges.
Now, with
herds dwindling in the wilds of Asia
and Africa, the care and handling of
elephants in captivity is coming under

increasing scrutiny. Asian elephants
are an endangered species, while African elephants are considered threatened, a less urgent but still serious,
classification.
Many who study and care for elephants have come to believe that the
last refuge for the beasts may be
Western zoos and wildlife parks,
where their hope for survival rests
with fledgling captive breeding programs.
Whether American elephant handlers are equipped to assume that role

HUSKY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Campus Organizations: On Nov. 19
the Program Board will sponsor the
Second Annual All-Niter in the
Kehr Union. If you are interested in
placing a booth at the All-Niter
contact Jimmy Gilliland in the Student Activities Office at 389^4344.

Those interested in forming an offcampus team for the Program Board's
Fourth Annual Family Fued competition on Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. in
Multi-Room A, KUB, should sign up
as a team of five. Sign-up must be
completed by 9 p.m. on Sunday, Oct.
9. Cash prizes will be awarded.

A listing of part-time employment
opportunities are available for
Inter-collegiate Frisbee Football
students at the Career Developteam will hold an organizing
ment Center located in the third
meeting on Oct. 11 in the Kehr
floor of the Ben Franklin Bldg.
Current available positions include Union Coffee House at 7:00 p.m.
All interested are welcome to
sales clerks, baby sitters, green
attend.
house attendents, and waiter/
waitress. For additional info, call
the Career Development Center.
A videoconference titled "Alcohol:
A Special Report" focusing on
alcohol
use and abuse on capmpus
Big Brothers-Big Sisters of
will be presented on Tuesday, Oct.
Columbia County will hold an
informational meeting on Monday 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the Kehr Union
Oct. 10 at 4 p.m. in the Presidents Coffeehouse. Alcohol awareness
week begins on campus October 16Lounge. Anyone interested in
22.
learning more about becomming a
j Big Brother-Big Sister can call
784-0791.

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$

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I

The American Marketing Association will hold a general meeting on
Oct. 11 at 8:15 p.m. in thc Kehr
Union Building, Multi-A room.
The Homecoming banner competittion has been opened up to offcampus students. Registration
f ormsare available now at the
Information Desk. Deadline for app
lication is October 10 at 4:00 p.m.

e a a a a a a a o o a a a a a a a i

Attention Seniors. Sign up for
Senior portraits now outside of the
Gold Room. Limited seating times
are available so please sign up now.
The Bloomsburg Student Concert
Committee is currently accepting
applications which are available at
the Information Desk or contact
Jimmy Gilliand's office, in the
Kehr Union, opposite the
Coffeehouse. Phone 389-4344.

iLCOM NEWS I
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6:30 p . m . & 8:00 p . m .
tocaC cabfe cFuinnet 13

there was no consensus of any kind on
how you handle elephants at zoos,"
Lehnhardt said.
The feeling is shared, Lehnhardt
added, by many of the trainers and
handlers who care for the estimated
400 elephants in North American zoos
and another 200 to 300 in the hands of
circuses and other private owners. In
an attempt to impose some order on
the world of elephant-keeping,
Lehnhardt and others organized their
first annual elephant workshop eight
years ago.

_ .

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That is 27,000 times your I
college cost for one year. It is I
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This offe r is for Freshmen
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Benatar hits BU
with her best shot

Benatar's incredible range was evident all evening, easily making the
transition from ballad love song to
hard-rocking foot-stompcr , all in one
song — Promises in the Dark. Many
arms went up for this song, too —
actual ly, they were up for almost
every song — along with a few
flames, first swaying in unison back
and forth then exploding with the
rhythm change.
A political song of sorts off the new
album is Too Long a Soldier, a very
moving piece about "the futility of
war — how everybody loses, nobody
wins."Benatar, in a somewhat lengthy
but inspirational introduction to the
song, described it as, "About us — as
a country, as people, as a nation ... We
shouldtcll therestoftheworld thatwe Rocker Pat Benatar performs for an enthusiastic Bloomsburg crowd at Nelson Fieldhouse Wednesday, Oct. 5. With special guests
Photo by Chris Lower
believe in peace. But you have to get thc Del Lords, She put On a three-hour shOW.
off your ass and take responsibilty for
your own destiny, your future."
In the same introduction , she said if
people don 't like what "the boys in
Washington are doing ~ tell 'em you
Also at that time, the "BU Mom and
Most of the work for this special
dont' like it." And she also addressed by Bridget Sulliva n
Dad of the Day" contest winners will weekend is done by students on the
women: "Look how far we've come Features Editor
This Friday, Oct. 7, the 18th annual be announced, and awards presented . Parents' Weekend Committee, which
[the crowd yells]. Look how far we
BU
Parents' Weekend gets under
Saturday night, students and par- is a branch ofthe Community Governhave to go [the crowd bursts into tenway.
ents can spend An Evening With ment Association.
decibel roars]."
According to Jimmy Gilliland , as- Marvin Hamlisch, famous awardSuggesting ways for this generaThfj weekend, according to Gillition to "get off [its] ass," Benatar said, sistant director of student activities, winning pianist, songwriter, per- land , is a "cooperative on campus. It
"You gotta write letters, sign "It gives the opportunity for people to former and conductor at 8 p.m. in Mi- pulls together groups on campus —
petitions, vote... because if we don 't be together." It also provides studen ts tranin Hall, Haas auditorium or be Program Board, Celebrity Aritists, the
tell 'em what we want them to do, with the chance to get some goodies entertained by Murph: The Physical theatre ... "
they 're gonna keep doing what they and ncccessities (more sweaters, food , Comedian at 8:30 in Carver Hall.
Gilliland says that, although the
money) from home.
want."
General admission seating is avail- majority of parents who attend ParFriday 's pre-registration will bc- able for the latter performance free of ents' Weekend here are those of freshThe chorus of Too Long a Soldier
says it all it a nutshell: "As nations .frorn 7 to 9 p.m. at the information charge on a first-come basis.
man students, there are "a large numwe're divided , but as people we are desk in Kehr Union. Students may
Parents and students will then be ber" of parents of second- and thirdregister their parents even if they able to end the day with a dance in the year students who return. "I've known
one."
Benatar appropriately performed haven 't arrived yet. Students or par- Kehr Union , beginning at 9:30 p.m. parents who have come back all four
Invincible next, after convincing the ents may also register on Saturday and lasting until midnight. There will years," says Gilliland.
crowd that they really can make a from 9 to 11 a.m.
be mother-son and father-daughter
The registration of parents who visit
Upon registering, parents will re- dance contests, with prizes awarded for this weekend is important because
difference in this world.
Yet another social issue_ found in ceive their information packets, to the winners.
it gives the university a formal numOn Sunday, brunch will be served at ber of how many parents attend. "The
Benatar's music is that of child abuse. which includes information about the
Her moving rendition of Suffer the weekend's activities and contains a the Commons from 10 a.m. to 1:30 numbers of registered parents — (not
Little Children (a slight remake of final schedule of events. Parents will p.m., with a $3 charge for parents and all parents register) — is usually anywhere between 1800 and 2200," acHell is For Children) re-emphasized also be able to enter the "BU Mom guests.
The University Store will be open cording to Gilliland. That number, he
the seriousness of this crime and its and Dad of the Day" contest.
need for attention.
Tickets for the football game will form 11:30 a.m. until 4 p.m., and at 1 says, also includes family members.
"Parents' Weekend is... a recogniThat was the end of the show, sup- be available at the reduced price of $2 p.m., bingo will be offered in the Kehr
posedly. After the crowd clapped , at the registration times; at the gate, Union at 25 cents per card. Players can tion of parents for that weekend. ...
win cash or special prizes from the Parents are an important part of this
cheered, whistled and "whoo-ed" they will be $4.
Benatar back on stage, she said, "That
Friday evening at 8 p.m., the Program Board.
tells you how much I miss you when Bloomsburg University Players will
I'm gone," which of course set the be presenting Arthur Miller's A View
crowd wild.
From the Bridge in Mitrani Hall of
Run Between the Raindrops , writ- Haas auditorium.
ten for Benatar and Geraldo's kids
Saturday, the University Store will
when they were born, started off the be having a special Parents' Weekend
first encore set. Then came the inspira- Sale, and from 10 to 11:30 a.m., there
tional, crowd sing-a-long hit, Shad- will be Information Stations in the
ows ofthe Night , followed by an im- Muli-purpose rooms of Kehr Union,
pressive new song called One Love, which will allow parents to meet facwhich also had equally impressive ulty and administrators informally, to
lighting (along with the entire show), discuss academic programs, student A
ALL 88-89 EQUIPMENT & SKIWEAR |\
with streams of purple and green, a life and career opportunities.
burst of stars behind the drummer, and
Saturday at noon, the women's tenmore revolving around the gymna- nis team will compete on the lower
sium.
campus against Franklin and
Those who left after One Love Marshall; at 1p.m., our championship I
Daniel Goetz (seated), a sophomore at BU, will give a piano recital Sunday, Oct. 9 in
sale hour-? /
Carver Hall. He is a student of internationally-renowned pianist Roosevelt Newson
missed out on being part of a deter- field hockey team will battle
^^
(standing), andwho also recently joined the BU faculty.
mined crowd treated to an upbeat Kutztown, also on the lower campus.
Let ' s Stay Together from Wide Awake
The BU football team fi ghts Easl
in Dreamland , which was for the Stroudsburg at 1:30 p.m. at Redman
12-5pm J
C\l
people sitting in the bleachers.
Stadium , with a special halftimepres- ^f
143 W. MAIN ST.
\J
Itwas also obvious that her husband entation by the Parents' Weekend
DOWNTOWN
BLO
OMSBU
R G/
and guitarist Neil Geraldo, not to Committee.
^^^
mention the voluptuous and energetic
Bloomsburg University music ma- PMTA competition on Nov. 4 at Get- back-up singer, enjoyed the concert as
much as the audience did.
jor Daniel Goetz will give a piano tysburg College.
During his concert Sunday, Goetz
It seems like Pat Benatar doesn't
recitalat6:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 9, in
Carver Hall. The public is invited at no will be assisted by pianist Lucille like to forget anybody. Bloomsburg
Rosholt.
wonM. forget her, that's for sure.
admission charge.
Goetz, a sophomore from St. Clair,
is a transfer student from Wilkes College.
He is a student of internationally
renowned concert pianist Roosevelt
Newson, who recently came to BU
from Wilkes College as associate dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Goetz, who has been playing piano
since an early age, recently won a
divisional competition at Marywood
College sponsored by the Pennsylvania Music Teachers Association.
He will compete in the state-level
by BridgetSullivan
Features Editor
When Pat Benatar told 2800 eager
fans at Nelson Fieldhouse, "You do
your part, we'll do ours and have a
good time,"no one disagreed with hcr.
And everybody followed her orders as
she performed songs promoting hcr
new album WideAwake in Dreamland
while also reminding the audience of
her great classics, too.
The Del Lords, a New York based
band, got the three-hour concert off to
a great start, their rockabilly-type
sound vibrating the floorboards for
half an hour. Although only a few
people wer,e actually dancing, that
was probably due to much of thc
crowd s lack of familiari ty with their
material. A slight problem , but it
didn 't seem to bother the audience Ihat
much.
The songs Jumpin ' in the Night and
Betrayed by a Beauty ' s Kiss were
especially memorable, and seem to be
promising hits for the band. Dedicated
to "all those who are doing what they
wanna do with their lives," Don't
Think You can Just Crawl in Bed with
Me proved to be another crowdpleaser.
After saying "The night doesn't
belong to Michelob, it belongs to
you ," the audience liked iheDelLords
even more. Their strong guitar and
drum sound had a beat that left listeners wanting more.
"Anyone ever employed in the food
services industry" also received a
special dedication from the Lords.
Judging from the roar of the crowd
after that introduction , a lot of
"anyone's"have worked in food service. Especially for "gals," Ain't
Gonna Work as No Waitress No More
was an appreciated dedication. After
they ended the song and appeared to

be finished, the lead singer said, "Oh,
one more thing before I go home,"and
the band proceeded to play an encore
verse—if you will — of the last song.
With red, yellow and blue lights
changing in time with the rhythm , and
the intensity of the Del Lords, the
audience was more than read y for
rocker Pat Benatar.
Opening with old favorites We Live
For Love , Fire and /ce .and Love is a
Battlefield, Benatar's operatic fouroctave vocal range was beautifull y
obvious as it rang—echoed—crisply
and clearly throug h the gymnasium
filled with raised arms and lighters
held high in the air.
Undoubtedly appreciative of her
listeners, Benatar smiled almost embarrassedl y as she thanked the crowd
at thc end of justabout every song. The
crowd thanked hcr by still wanting
more — even after she came out for
two encores.
She kept them yearning by playing
a wisely arranged sequence of songs,
mixing the many of her classic hits
with singles from the new album.
Hearing the songs everyone knew
the words to, such as We Belong,
which really brought everyone together, Invincible , and Heartbreaker
defi nitely elicited the most posi ti ve responses, with the crowd singing a solo
in the latter. A chorus oilleartbreaker
was sung by almost 3000 voices in
unison , a capella; it was incredible to
hear and to experience.
Though with some of the new songs
thc audience seemed to back off a bit,
there's no doubt the listeners arc eager
to be learning the words to them , too.
Don ' t Walk Away from Wide
Awake in Dreamlandpmmises to be a
hit and All Fired Up, the first single
from the album , got the crowd fired
up, too.

This Weekend

Parents ' Weekend for family

**)

D0NT M, ss
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MON. OCT 3 TO SUN. OCT 9

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BU Sophomore to
give piano recital

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Bloomsburg University
steeped in history
by Melissa Harris

The Del Lords opened for Pat Benatar at Nelson Fieldhouse last night with their impressive brand of rockabilly music.
Photo by Chris IsOwr.r

I

Staff Writer
In 1839, the parents of
students in a small town in
central Pennsylvania decided
that their children needed to be
more prepared for college, so
they joined together and
established an academy for their
children with two buildings.
One hundred and fi fty years
later, with 6000 students and 16
buildings , the academy has
become Bloomsburg University.
Commonly called "the college
on the hill ," the university is
now one of the highest-rated
state schools in Pennsylvania ,
iind provides both undergraduate and graduate programs for
more than 6000 students from
across the country.
As a freshman , I think I was
awed by Bloomsburg
University 's size and all the
people. As its yearbook editor
and a fourth-generation student ,
I am awed by BU' s history.

8
|

school? Most of the faculty /
taught courses like Public ,
School Music and Training of
Teachers.
There was also a time when
all our cheerleaders were men
and the football team's record
was 4-3-1, The only Creeks on
campus were those belonging
to Phi Sigma Pi (the national
co-ed honor fraternity, which is
Still on campus today). The
men to women ratio was the
reverse of what it is now.The
newspaper was called the
Maroon and Gold , Freshman
had to wear beanies. You went
to dinner in a suit and tie. Next
to your picture in (he yearbook
were cute sayings like, "A witty
and genial individual who is.
'Hail Fellow, well met* to many
of his friends."

Most of the buildings, when
one takes the time to look »t the
cornerstones, are only a few
years older than the student?.
The exception is Carver Wall,
which will celebrate its s&squi*
centeimi.ilwith the university.
However, if you begin to ask
alumni about this university,
you will find a wealth of new information.
The Waller Administration
building was once Waller Resi*
denee Hall , and was near Ehvell.
Northumberland Hall used to
look like an old mansion and
was known as North Ilall , while
it now bears a striking resemblance to a flat "u " on a floor
plan.
Kehr Union is named aftsr the
former Dean of Women. This
position no longer exists at BU,
Haas is named for si former
president of our college, as is
Andruss Library.
Did you know that BU used to
be primarily an education

That is just the beginning.

Today, (his college on the hill

has much to be proud of. No

one is more proud than its

students and alumni.

Fifth-generation Corvette became most popular model

by Glenn Schwab
Managing Editor
Editor 's note: This is the third
part of a four-part series
They say that good things come in
threes and tlie 1968 restyling for
Chevrolet 's Corvette was no exception. This was thc third Corvette resty ling that had it 's basis in the design
ofa show car. Just as the 1953 model
was based on a Motorama show car
and thc 1963 was influenced by Bill
Mitchell' s Stingray Special , thc 1968
Corvette owes many of ils characteristics to the Mako Shark II. Thc Shark
was another brainchild of Bill Mitchell and staff , eventually becoming
one of thc most famous show cars of
all lime.
Thc main goal of this car was not
merel y to show off ncw ideas from
GM' s design center, but also to gauge
public reaction to what mighlbccome
thc '68 "Vctte. Another aim with this
car was to produce a body tliat was
radicall y different from previous
models but still compatible with the
existing Sting Ray chassis.
This body style is probably what
most people would readily identify as
a Corvette since this same basic design was used from 1968 up through
1982 with only minor changes. The
seemingly mile-long hood, bulging
front fenders and short rear deck are
easily identifiable even to those who
know very little about cars. Also, for
some obscure reason probably
known only to General Motors marketing execs, thc Sting Ray logo lettering was changed to Stingray and
would remain in this form until it was
dropped from the Corvette lineup.
Thc '68 "Vctte can be credited
with giving birth to the now-popular
T-top option. T-tops for the Corvette
coupe were not so much a ncw idea as
a necessity. Original plans had included a Targa-style removable roof
panel that would come off in one
section but this design presented a
problem. Chevrolet engineers found
that they could not make the fiberglass body and frame stiff enough to
prevent creaks and groans without
adding a crossmember between the
windshield header and the fixed rear
roof section. Another problem with
the body was that it was found to have
excessive front-vend lift at high
speeds, which would seriously compromise handling. Additional testing
time in the wind tunnel led to the use
of functional front fender louvers and
a front spoiler to correct this. These
body problems led to a year's delay in
production , since the fifth-generation
Corvette had originally been planned
to debut as a 1967 model.
But this extra year of design did not
make the '68 'Vette a perfect car by
any means. The '68 is considered to
be the low point for Corvette workmanship. These models were plagued
by such things as cooling problems,
bad paint, knobs that fell off , squeaks
and rattles. Testers of the day expected much better from Chevy 's
highest-priced car but these were
really minor complaints since the '68

was such a pleasure to drive when
everything was working right.
Engine options remained thc same
for '68, with many favoring thc 327
small-block over the big 427. Thc
venerable 350 cu. in. V8 became the
base motor in '69, being offered in
300 and 350 hp. versions. Frames on
all '69's were stiffened to reduce
body shake and wheel rim width was
increased by one inch lo improve
handling.
Thc big news in the engine department came in 1970, with the introduction of theLT-1350 and the LS-6454.
Thc LT-1 was the most powerful
small-block ever to be put in a production car by Chevy, churning out
370 hp. A litde known , and even less
bought , racing package option called
ZR-1 was available with this engine.
It added a heavy-duty four-speed
transmission, power brakes, aluminum radiator and a modified suspension to the base Corvette. Only eight
were made in 1970.
Like the LT-1, the LS-6 was thc
most powerful of its kind ,wilh the
exception of the 427 L88, to come
from the factory. This big-block engine delivered 460 hp. in the Corvette, whilea450 hp. version was also
offered in the Chcvelle Super Sport
the same year.
These engines were a last hurrah
for the Corvette. America's only
sports car would not be immune from
the federally mandated emissions
standards which would make performance a forgotten word in the auto
industry throughout most ofthe 70's.
Horsepower ratings and compression
ratios plummeted sharply in the early
70's.
By 1972, the LS-6 had been
dropped from the option list, the 365
hp. LS-5 being thc most potent engine
in the lineup. This was the last year
the LT-1 was produced and also the
last model to have chrome bumpers.

The latter were dropped in favor of
steel bumpers covered with urelhane
plastic for 1973, a concession made to
meet with thc ncw fivc-mile-per-hour
bumper law. But this was actual l y a
case where thc mandated bumpers
improved styling, giving the car a
smooth and tapered look.
1975 marked thc lowest year for
Corvette performance since the early
"Blue Flame" six-cylinder cars. The
big-block 454 had been dropped in
'74, along with thc convertible top
option , and the only optional eng ine
was a 205 hp. 350, while the base
engine was detuned lo a measly 165
hp. There wcre few real changes
made in thc 'Vctte through 1977 ,
none of them in the engine department. Breakerless electronic ignition
and an electronic tachometer were
added in '75. 1977 saw the dash console redesigned to accept larger radios, while power steering and brakes
became standard.
The first redesign for the fifth-generation Corvette came in 1978, when
the fiberglass sports car received a
new fastback roofline with a rear
window tliat wrapped around to thc
sides, much improving rear visibility.
1978 was also the 25th anniversary of
the Corvette, which Chevrolet decided to celebrate with a special edition. This SE featured a iwo-tone
paint job and an upgraded interior.
The historical importance of this
25th anniversary model also
prompted Chevrolet to build a Pace
Car replica. It used the same two-tone
paint scheme as the SE edition and
had thc logo "Official Pace Car-62nd
Annual Indianapolis 500 Mile RaceMay 28, 1978" emblazoned on each
door, along with the addition of a rear
spoiler. Only 6,200 were manufactured.
The optional L-82 350 gained 10
hp. for 1979, boosting output to 230.
The performance ofthis engine could

be enhanced with an aftcrmarkct 5speed manual transmission developed by Doug Nash. While this transmission was intended mainly for
drag-strip use, a street version was
also available. Thc main advantages
of this unit was that it had a light
magnesium-alloy case that was split
to make gear changes and servicing
more convenient. It also had straightcut spur gears for higher strength and
lower fri ction than conventional helical-cut gears, with a choice of 17
different ratios.
Chevrolet decided that the Corvette had to lose some weight for
1980 to meet the govbrnment's Corporate Average Fuel Economy
(CAFE) standards. Weight was reduced by about 250 pounds by replacing thc steel front frame cross member and differential housing with aluminum pieces.
They also made greater use of plastics in construction to further cut
weight. Thc aluminum intake manifold on the L82 engine was extended
to thc base L48. This was also theonly
year that a 305 V8 was offered in the
"Vette. Il took the form of 180 hp.
California-only engine that was
available exclusively with an automatic transmission.
Weight was further reduced in '81
by the addition of a new monoleaf
rear spring made of reinforced plastic
instead of steel. The only optional
engine was a reworked version of the
350 called the L-81. It featured magnesium valve covers and an auxiliary
electric cooling fan to aid the enginedriven fan. The biggest Corvette
news of thc year did not concern the
car itself but rather its production
facilities. Thc old St. Louis plant was
being phased out in favor of a new
state-of-the-art factory in Bowling
Green , Kentucky. With the opening
of this new plant some observers
correctly reached the assumption that

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the hood, rear-deck and steenng
wheel, along with a unique silverbeige metallic paint scheme, a rear
lift-up window hatch and finned ,
cast-aluminum wheels styled like
those first used on the 1963 Sting
Ray.
The fifth-generation Corvette is
proof of how far thinking the early
Corvette designers were. The chassis
that was used for the last '82 model
was still the same basic design that
had been developed in the early '60's
and the body was virtually the same as
the one that had been originally developed for the '68 model. With the
coming of the sixth-generation design for 1984, the Corvette was even
farther along the road to becoming a
world-class sports car.

Chevy had a new Corvette model in
the works.
The '82 model was lo be the last
year for the fifth-generadon Corvette
and would serve as a testbed for some
ideas to be used on the new model.
The most important of these was the
new twin throtde-body fuel injecdon
system called Cross-Fire injection.
This was the first time injecdon had
been used on a producdon 'Vette
since 1965. The fuelie motor-called
the L83, developed 200 hp. and 285
lbs./ft. of torque.
Chevy decided that a Collector
Edition was in order to commemerate
the last of -the fifth-generation
'Vettes. 6,759 of these were produced
and they were set apart from ordinary
models by the cloisonne emblems on

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8^_M_ broadcasts of the !E®T music! :
(we need DJ's-call or stop by if interested)

LIVE Husky Football!

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Bloom County
by Berke Breathed

THE FAR SIDE
by GARY LARSON

Clean it up? Clean it up? Crimony
it's supposed to be a ratholel"

"Anytime,Slim."

"Mom! The kids at school say we're a
family of Nerdenthals! ... Is that true?"

"Mind? Hey, buddy, these flat
feet kept me out of the Army!"

collegiate crossword
ATTENTION!
FEMALE
ROOMIE FOR SALE (inexpensive). Playful, fun to abuse and
great to laugh at. Needs feeding
and watering daily (not too much to
ask!). If interested, contact Mary,
Arleta , Marianne , Denise, or
Candy.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •a * *

Voice news staff: the meeting was
great! Glad you all could make it *
"Jake", what can I say? You're the
best! Thanks for being there and
watching out for me. Never forget
our road trip to N.J. when we had "6"
miles to go! You better make a T.D .
soon. Luv ya, Me.

© Edward Julius

Collegiate CW8802

46
Fuehrer
ACROSS
47 First l ady
1 Executive privilege 48 Strong coffee
11 Put
on
51 Weighed the con(cover up)
tainer
15 Amelia Earhart , and 53 Asta , to Nick
others
Charles
16 Auctioneer ' s last
54 Cried
!"
word
58 "Step
17 Road part
59 DDT and OMPA
(2 w d s . )
62 Opposite of "da "
IS C e l e s t i a l handle
63 Rural street decor
19 Composer of Johnny
( 2 w d s.)
Carson ' s theme
64 Mitigate
20 Type of poodle
65 Constri c t i v e sub21 Freezing
stance
22 Impudence
26 Cuba or Aruba
DOWN
(abbr.)
27 Rob
1 South American
30 Actor Beatty
rodent
31 Pacino and Hi rt
2 Break
32 Sault
Marie
3 Gretzky ' s milieu
33 Green , as tomatoes
4 Its capital is Doha
35 Smal 1 gathering
5 Salt Lake City
37 Opera part
collegian
38 Ending for psycho
6 Like some verbs
39 Intended
(abbr.)
40 Weather forecast
7 Drifted , as sand
42 Medium session
8 He was tied to a
43 Author Deighton
wheel in Hades
44 Musical syllable
9 Decade (2 w d s . )
45 Pro
10 Suffix for Siam

11 "I Got

in

Kalamazoo
12 Uhere Hempstead is
(2 w d s . )
13 Earnest prompting
14 Post-offi ce o f f i c e
(2 w d s . )
21 Takers for granted
23 Like some people ' s
hai r
24 Sandra
25 "Reduce speed "
27 Mr. ' Ameri ca ' s concern (2 w d s . )
28 Chekhov play
(2 w d s . )
29 Vegetations
34
fog (confused)
35 Actor Young
36 Pod occupant
38 Certain turtles
41 Tax agency
42 "
your old man "
45 Shackle
49 Bowling button
50 Being in debt
52 Femini ne ending
55 Miss Adams
56 Ivy League school
57 An NC0 (abbr.)
59 School organization
60 Si no-Soviet river
61 Prefix: motion

TRADING PLACES at BU '88 will
occur on October 25, 1988. You
could be the student to switch with
Presiden t Ausprich for the day,
while he registers for classes and
attends them in your place. Buy
your ticket from any Husky Ambassodor to have your name entered in
a drawing which will take place at
the Homecoming Football Game.
TBJ-996, Wanna piece of Candy
Bar?
Sisters of Phi Sig Sig, We luv you!
Love, the 1st Pledge Class.
Vote JoAnise Keener for Homecoming Sweetheart. Good Luck
Jo, The Banana House.
To my big Stephanie and my big
big Angela: Thanks for everything.
I love you. Loveyour litde, Missy.

THE AWESOME FOURSOME- '
We love you!

72 Days to go before December
Graduation!!!

LEARN TO RIDE AT
GLENIRON STABLES

Congratualtions to the awesome
40th Pledge Class of Chi SigmaRho.
Love, The Sisters.

-The Only American
Certified Riding Instructor In
JBflM
The 'Area.
j r J ^ y f 'Private & Group Lessons.
'The Only Indoor Arena
"i^V^w
Wi,h Lounge In The Area
\ Kul H.
Af^VL ^J •Quality Horses Boarded &
¦_T \
J_ Trained
Jy\V It'Come And See Our Gentle
j ™\
f* f School Horses.
Located on Rte. 254
,
/ f ' \\ J
K~l ' Mile ^'orr* Washingtonville
*
437-9202 Or 437-^740 - ;
y
^
ggflB

Hile, Scotty and Gims, Make it
"Brothers" Love... You guys have it
all! Love, C and G.
m s i A A m - m m - m m - A - m A - m-m mm

Rasta~DICK"TATER"ship.

m

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.

If \'

Ask about group discounts for B.U.
Students. Transportation available.
HIRING! Government jobs-in
your area. $15,000-$68,000. Call
(602) 838-8885. EXT 7842.
CRUISE SHIPS-Now Hiring Men
and Women. Summer and Career
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your loser

Bon-Happy 20th Birthday! Take it
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•
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•

*
:
•
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Final

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Soviet Union
55
East Germany
37
USA
36
West Germany
11
Bulgaria
10
South Korea
12
China
.5
Romania
7
Britain
5
Hungary
11
France
6
Poland
2
Italy
6
Japan
4
Australia
3
New Zealand
3
Yugoslavia
3
Sweden
0
Canada
3
Kenya
5
Holland
2
Czech.
3
Brazil
1
Norway
2
Denmark
2
Finland
1
Spain
1
Switzerland
0
Morocco
1
Turkey
1
Jamaica
0
Argentina
0
Belgium
0
Mexico
0
Austria
I
Portugal
1
Surinam
1
Chile
0
Costa Rica
0
Indonesia
0
Iran
0
Neth. Antilles
0
Peru
0
Senegal
0
Virgin Islands
0
Colombia
0
Djibouti
0
Greece
0
Monogolia
0
Pakistan
0
Philippines , ,. , 0
TUt.iit.T.ri

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S I. T
31 46 132
35 30 102
31 27 94
14 15 40
12 13 35
10 11 33
11 12 28
11 6 24
10 9 24
6 6 23
4
6 16
5 9 16
4 4 14
3 7 14
6 5 14
2 8 13
4
5
12
4
7 11
2
5 10
2 2
9
2
5
9
3 2
8
2
3
6
3 0
5
1 1 4
1 2
4
1 2
4
2 2
4
0 2
3
1 0
2
2
0 2
1 1 2
0
2
2
0
2
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1 0
1
1 0
1
1 0
1
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1. 0 1
1 0
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1 0
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1 0
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1 1
0
1 1
0
1 1
0
1 1
0
1 1
1 .1
.0
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i

Archery
i

Men 's individual
Gold: Jay Barrs, USA
Silver: Park Sun-soo, S. Korea
Bronze: Vladimir Echeev, USSR
Women 's Individual
Gold: Kim Soo-nyung, S. Korea
Silver: Wang Hee-kyung, S. Korea
Bronze: Yun Young-sook, S. Korea

Basketball
i

Men's
Gold: USSR
Silver: Yugoslavia
Bronze: USA
Woman's
Gold: USA
Silver: Yugoslavia
Bronze: USSR

Boxing
Light flyweight (105.6 lbs.)
Gold: Ivalio Hristov, Bulgaria
Silver: Michael Carbajal , USA
Bronze: Robert Isaszegi, Hungary
Leopoldo Serantes, Philip.
Bantamweight (118.8 lbs.)
Gold: Kennedy McKinney, USA
Silver: Alexander Hristov, Bulgaria
Bronze: Jorge Julio Rocha, Colom.
Phajol Moolsah, Thailand
Flyweight (112.5 lbs.)
Gold: Kim Kwang-Sun, S. Korea
Silver: Andreas Tews, E. Germany
Bronze: Timofei Skriabin, USSR
Mario Gonzaliez, Mexico
Lightweight (132 lbs.)
Gold: Andreas Zuelow, E. Germany
Silver: George Cramne, Sweden
Bronze: Romallis Ellis, USA
Nerguy Enkhbat, Mongolia

Light Welterweight
Gold: Vlatcheslav Janovski, USSR
Silver: Grahame Cheney, Australia
Bronze:Lars Myrberg, Sweden
Reiner Gies, W. Germany
Welterweight (147.4 lbs.)
Gold: Robert Wangila, Kenya
Silver: Laurent Boudouani, France
Bronze: Jan Dydak, Poland
Kenneth Gould, USA
Light Middleweight (156 lbs.)
Gold: Park Si-Hun , S. Korea
Silver: Roy Jones, USA
Bronze: Richard Woodnall , Britain
Raymond Downey, Canada
Middleweight (165 lbs.)
Gold: Henry Maske, E. Germany
Silver: Egerton Marcus, Canada
Bronze : Chris Sande, Kenya
Hussain Syed, Pakistan
Light Heavyweight (178 lbs.)
Gold: Andrew Maynard, USA
Silver: Nourmagomed Chanavazov,
USSR
Bronze:Damir Skaro, Yugoslavia
Henryk Petrich, Poland
Heavyweight (200.2 lbs.)
Gold: Ray Mercer, USA
Silver: Baik Hyun-Man , S. Korea
Bronze: Andrzej Golota, Poland
Arnold Vanderlijde, Nether.
Super Heavyweight
200.2 lbs.)
Gold: Lennox Lewis, Canada
Silver: Riddick Bowe, USA
Bronze: Alex Mirochnitchenko,
USSR
Jan Zarenkiewicz, Poland

Canoe/Kayak
Men's 1000-meter canoe pairs
Gold: Victor Reneiski and Nikolai
Jouravski, USSR
Silver: Olaf Heukrodt and Ingo
Spelly, E. Germany
Bronze: Marek Dopeirala and
Marek Lbik, Poland
Men 's 1000-meter kayak pairs
Gold: Greg Barton and Norm
Bellingham, USA
Silver: Ian Ferguson and Paul
MacDonald, New Zealand
Bronze:Peter Foster and Kelvin
Graham, Australia
Men 's K-l 1000-meter
Gold: Greg Barton , USA
Silver: Grant Davies, Australia
Bronze: Andre Wohilebe, E.
Germany
Men 's C-l 1000-meter
Gold: Ivan Klementiev, USSR
Silver: Joerg Schmidt, E. Germany
Bronze: Nikolai Boukhalov,
Bulgaria
Men 's 1000-meter kayak fours
Gold: Hungary
Silver: USSR
Bronze: East Germany
Women 's 500-meter kayak fours
Gold: East Germany
Silver: Hungary
Bronze: Bulgaria

Equestrian
Indiv. Show Jumping
Gold: Pierre Durand, France
Silver: Greg Best, USA
Bronze: Karsten Huck, W. Germany

Fencing
Men 's Team EPEE
Gold: France
Silver: W. Germany
Bronze:USSR

FieldHockey
Women's
Gold: Australia (2-0 over S. Korea)
Silver: S. Korea
Bron ze:Netherlands (3-1 over
Britain)

Tennis
Gold: Miroslav Mecir, Czech.
Silver: Tim Mayotte, USA
Bron ze: Brad Gilbert, USA
Stefan Edberg, Sweden
Men 's Doubles
Gold: Ken Glach and Robert
Seguso, USA
Silver: Emilio Snachez and Sergio
Casel, Spain
Bronze: Miloslav Mecir and Milan
Srejbar, Czech.
Stefan Edberg and Anders
Jarryd, Sweden

198 pounds
Gold: Makharbek Khadartsev,
USSR
Silver: Akira Ota, Japan
Bronze: Kim Tae-Woo, S. Korea

Silver: Peter Elliot, Great Britain
Bronze: Jens Herold, E. Germany
Men 's Marathon
Gold: Gelindo Bordin , Italy
Silver: Douglas^ Wakjihun, Kenya
Bronze: Ahmed Saleh, Djibouti

220 pounds
Gold: Vaslie Puscasu, Romania
Silver: Leri Khabelov, USSR
Bronze: Bill Scherr, USA

Women 's 4X400-meter relay
Gold: USA
Silver: E. Germany
Bronze: USSR
Women 's 10,000-meter
Gold: Olga Bondarenko, USSR
Silver: Elizabeth McCoIgan, Britain
Bronze: Elena Joupieva, USSR

Women 's High Jump
Gold: Louise Ritter, USA
s
Singles
Women '
Silver: Stefka Kostandinova, Bulg.
Gold: Steffi Graf , W. Germany
Silver: Gabriela Sabatini, Argentina Bronze: Tamara Bykova, USSR
Bronze: Zina Garrison , USA
Manuela Maleeva, Bulgaria
Women 's Doubles
Gold: Pam Shriver and Zina
Garrison, USA
Silver: Helena Sukova and Jana
Novelina, Czech.
Bronze: Elizabeth Smylie and
Wendy Turbull , Austalia
Steffe Graf and Claudia
Kohde-Kilsch, W. Germany

[Track & Field

Volleyball

Women 's shot put
Gold: Natalya Lisovskaya, USSR
Silver: Kathy Neeimke, E. Germany
Bronze: Li Meisu, China
•
Women's. ISOOflnettrS
Gold:Paula Ivan, Poland •
Silver: Tatiana Samolenko, USSR
Bron ze:Lailoute Baikauskaite,
USSR

Women 's
Gold: USSR
Silver: Peru
Bronze: China

149 pounds
Gold: Levon Djoulfalakian, USSR
Silver: Kim Sung-moon, S. Korea
Bronze: Tapio Sipila, Finland

Gold: Yugoslavia (9-7 over USA)
Silver: USA
Bronze: USSR (14-13 over W.
Germ.)

Wrestling
Freestyle
105.5 pounds
Gold: Takashi Kobayashi, Japan
Silver: Ivan Tzonaov, Bulgaria
Bronze: Serg Karamtchokov, USSR

W0Gft © (§

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162 pounds
Gold: Kim Young-nam, S. Korea
Silver: Dabulet Tourlykhanov ,
USSR
Bronze: Jozef Tracz, Poland
180 pounds
Gold: Mikhail Mamiachvill , USSR
Silver: Tibor Komaromi, Hungary
Bronze: Kim Sanh-kyu, S. Korea
198 pounds
Gold: Atanas Komchev; Bulgaria
Silver: Harri Koskela, Finland
Bronze: Vladimir Popov, USSR

Men 's 5000 meters
Gold: John Ngugi, Kenya
Silver: Dieter Baumann, W Germ.
Bronze: Hansjoerg Kunze, E. Germ. 114 pounds
Gold: Mitsuru Sato, Japan
Men 's 400-meter relay
Silver: Saban Trstena, Yugoslavia
Gold: USSR
Bronze: Vladimir Togouzov, USSR
Silver: Britain
Bronze: France
125 pounds
Gold: Serguei Beloglazov, USSR
Men's discus
Silver: Askari Nohammadian, Iran
Gold: Jugen Schult, East Germany
Bronze: Noh Kyung-Sun, S. Korea
Silver: Romas Oubartas, USSR
Bronze: Rolf Danneberg, W. Germ. 136 pounds
Gold: John Smith, USA
Women 's 400-meter relay
Silver: Stepan Sarkissian, USSR
Gold: USA
Bronze: Simeon Chterev, Bulgaria
Silver: East Germany
Bronze: USSR
149 pounds
Gold: Arsen Fadzaev, USSR
Men 's 4X400-meter relay
Silver: Park Jang-Soon, S. Korea
Gold: USA
Bronze: Nate Carr, USA
Silver: Jamaica
Bronze: W. Germany
162 pounds
Gold: Kenneth Monday, USA
Men 's 3000-meter steeplechase
Silver: Adian Veraev, USSR
Gold: Julius Kariuki, Kenya
Bronze: Rakhmad Sofiadi , Bulgaria
Silver: Peter Koech, Kenya
Bronze:Mark Rowland, Britain
180 pounds
Gold: Han Myung-Woo, S. Korea
Men 's 1500-meters
Silver: Necmi Genclap, Turkey
Gold: Peter Rono, Kenya
Bronze: Josef Lohyna, Czech.

f

114 pounds
Gold: Jon Ronningen , Norway
Silver: Atsuji Miyahara, Japan
Bronze: Lee Jae-suk, S. Korea

135 pounds
Gold: Damandar Madjivov , USSR
Silver: Jivko Vanguelov, Bulgaria
Bronze: Dae-Hyun an , S. Korea

Water Polo

Women 's 1600-meter relay"
Gold: USSR
Silver: USA
Bronze: East Germany

Greco-Roman
105 pounds
Gold: Vincenzo Mainza, Italy
Silver: Andrzej Glab, Poland
Bronze: Bratah Tzenov, Bulgaria

125 pounds
Gold: Andras Sike, Hungary
Silver: Stoyan Balov , Bulgaria
Bronze: Charambalos Holidis,
Greece

Men 's
Gold: USA
Silver: USSR
Bronze: Argentina

Men 's 1500-meter relay
Gold: USA
Silver: Jamaica
Bron ze: West Germany

286 pounds
Gold: David Gobedjichvili , USSR
Silver: Bruce Baumgartncr , USA
Bronze: Andy Schroeder, E. Germ.

]

1

Tennis
loses 9-0

by Kelly Werkheiser
Staff Writer
The Women's Tennis team dropped
their record to 5-8 when they suffered
a disappointing lose against Penn
State, 9-0.
Nancy Buie (0-6,0-6), Chris
Labosky (0-6,1-6), Jeanne Cancelliere (0-6,0-6), and Michelle Strutt (06,2-6) were just overpowered by their
opponents in singles matches. Leslie
Troglione was defeated by Stephanee
Erb (0-6,0-6) and Laurie MacGregor
lost to Cathy Kissell (0-6,2-6) to end
the singles matches for the day.
Again in doubles, the Huskies
turned back in defeat as Penn State
swept all three matches. Kelly Eaven
and Claudia Karabedian defeated
Buie and Strutt (0-6,0-6). Labosky
and Jayme Arlon took the loss against
Lisa Thomas and Caralyn Pierce (06,3-6).
The closest match was between the
teams of Troglione and MacGregor
and Penn State's Patti Korgach and
Kari Yerg but Bloomsburg took another lose (4-6,3-6).
This Saturday the Huskies will host
Franklin and Marshall at 12 noon.

NCAA Division II Poll Football
Team(Record )
LS_
1
1. North Dakota St. (4-0)
2
2. Central Florida (5-0)
3
3. Indiana (Pa.) (4-0)
4. Winston Salem (N.C.) (5-0) 6
7
5. TexasA&I(3-l)
6. Jacksonville St. (Alb.) (5-0) 9
11
7. Millersville (Pa.) (4-0)
13
8. Butler (Ind.) (4-1)
20
9. Augustana (S.D.) (4-1)
16
10. E. Texas St. (4-1)
18
11. West Chester (Pa.) (3-1)
5
12. Cal St. North (4-1)
NR
13. Albany St. (Ga.) (4-0)
NR
14. N. Dakota (4-1)
NR
15. Bowie St. (5-0)
16. Tenn-Martin (4-1)
NR
4
17. St. Cloud St. (Minn.) (4-1)
17
18. Bloomsburg (Pa.) (4-1)
12
19.Neb.-Omaha (4-l)
20. Northern Mich. (3-2) ,.^.- -. NR
..

NCAA Division HI Rankings
Field Hockey
220 pounds
TeamfRecord)
Gold: Andrzej Wronski, Poland
1. Kutz town (12-0)
Silver: Gerhard Himmel, W. Germ.
2. Trenton St. (11-0)
Bronze: Dennis Koslowski, USA
3. William Smith (7-3)
4. Bloomsburg (11-1)
286 pounds
5. Cortland St. (9-1)
Gold: Alexander Kareline, USSR
6. Salisbury St. (7-0-1)
Silver: Ranguel Guerovski, Bulgaria 7. Elizabethtown (9-0-2)
Bronze: Tomas Johansson, Sweden
8. Slippery Rock (6-2-1)
9. Frostburg St. (8-2)
¦ 10. St. Lawrence (5-3)

LW
3
1
6
2
7T
NR
7T
NR
NR
NR

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Welcome to the beginning
of . the end of y our pain!

1

Student Soccer battles
Athlete of Bucknell to a 0-0 tie
the Week

Jack Milligan
Photo by Lisa Gaito

by Lincoln Weiss
Spoils Editor
My senior year in high school, our
football team was one cf thc worst
teams in our conference. Because of
this many of the students began to
pay more attention to our soccer
team. Oursocccr team wasoncof thc
best in our conference and qualified
for thc PIAA suite playoffs.
In our first state game we played
Council Rock and wc gotrocked 5-0.
Council Rock went on to the state
championship that year and one integral part of that team was Jack Milligan. Hc was a outstanding scorer in
high school and that continued when
hc came to Bloomsburg University.
Milligan , a co-captain for thc team
has scored 11 goal s in his two and
one half years here at Bloomsburg
including two goals last week. One
in a 2-1 loss to Susquehanna and one
in a thrilling 2-1 victory in overtime
against Indiana (Pa.).
For these reasons Milligan has
been selected as PSAC East Player
of tlie Week and Student AMete of
the Week.
Milligan began to play soccei
when hc was about five or six years
old. "One reason that I began to play
soccer was because my mother
would not let me play football ,"
Milli gan suited.
Good thing she didn 't let Milligan
play football because hc has become
a good player and scorer for
Bloomsburg.
Milligan has scored three of the
five goals for the Huskies this year,
but none bi gger than that overtime
goal against Indiana (Pa.).
Il was a big wm for us because it
keeps us in a fight for thc playoffs in
our conference," began Milligan.
"After that victory I thanked my
teammates and God for making it
possible. I feel that I have to credit
him for my success. If we beat
Kutztown and East Stroudsburg we
can still get in thc playoffs, we just
need some luck from somewhere."
Luck has not come to this year's
edition of Huski es soccer. The 2-6-2
Huskies on many occations would
dominate an opponent only to be
beaten 1-0 or2-lon a break that went
the other way.
"Our coach tells us that he knew
we played hard and well and to just
keep concentrating on our next
game," said Milli gan. "The whole
team also knows that we are playing
well , when you dominate and outshoot an team and lose, you know it
is not the coach or the players, it is
just bad luck."
'We just have to come out the second half of the season and keep playing the same way we have and hope
the breaks start to come our way,"
started Milligan. "The postseason
play is our goal and we can reach that
goal, we just need luck."
Milligan is also optimistic about
nex t year's team. "My brother, who
I am very close to, is coming to
Bloomsburg this spring and says he
will play soccer here next year. I reall y want him to play for us because
next year will be my last year in soccer and I told my brother that I would
not play next year if he didn 't play for
us, but he said he would play."
For Bloomsburg's soccer team's
sake, lets hope he does too.

by Jamie Calkin
Staff Writer
In a hard fought match on Tuesday
BU men 's soccer tied Division I team
Bucknell University 0-0.
Both teams played a very physical
game. Although penalties were called
throughout the game many times, the
referee failed to blow thc whistle on
two crucial occasions.
In the first five minutes of play, a
BU player was blatantiy fouled in thc
penalty box. A BU offender was
tripped in the same fashion , once
again in the penalty box, during overtime.
"We definitel y should have been
awarded penalty shots on both instances, " stated Coach Steve Goodwin. 'The fouls wcre obvious."
The Huskies did have many oUicr
chances to score, as one shot even hit
lhe opponents goal post. The team
outshot Bucknell , 17-11. Midfielder

Jerry Crick played an outstanding
game on both sides of the field. Defenders Kevin McKay and Matt
Moyer put in equivalent efforts to shut
thc opponent 's scoring down.
The injuries of Mike Gomez and
John Marshall in the second half hurt
BU's scoring game. The game ended
scoreless as the referee stopped the
game. With seven minutes left in die
second overtime, a fierce fi ght occurred between Kevin McKay and a
Bucknell player. "It was a very rough
played game. You could say the fan s
showed up to sec a fight and a soccer
game broke out," said Goodwin joking ly.
"I was pleased with our play . Wc
definitel y had the best opportunities to
score. I think we deserved to win ."
The team goes on thc road today to
play St. Joseph's University, but BU
must win away on Saturday, as they
take on Kutztown.

Soccer still looks to make conference playoffs despite a 2-6-2 record midway through the season.
Photo by Rob SaiTitmann

Huskies look to bounce back

Huskies take a beating in a match against Penn State, see story on page nine.
Photo by Chris Lower

Field Hockey
sinks Shi p 5-0
Bloomsburg field hockey shutout
Shippensburg 5-0 on Saturday, and
then repeated the feat in a tougher
game against Bucknell on Monday,
garnering a 1-0 performance on the
strength of senior Alicia Terrizzi' s
goal.
The team 's record is boosted to 111 for the season; seven of those victories are recorded shutouts.
Shippensburg was totally overtaken
by a dominant Husk y attack. BU took
42 shots on goal to their 10 and earned
13 penalty comers to their six.
BU scored three of their five goals
in the second half. Susie Slocum led
the scoring effort with two , while
Sharon Reilly, Kelly Adams and
Daneen Fero each tallied one. Cindy
Hurst, Gisela Smith and Fero each had
an assist.
Defensively, BU goalie April Kolar
had five saves while Shi ppensburg's
goalie warded off 22 BU shots.
Bucknell proved the tougher challenge, and it wasn 't until the last seconds of the game that Alicia Terrizz i
converted a penalty corner into a goal.
The assist came from Kelly Adams.
The victory was sweet revenge for
the Huskies. Last season Bucknell
was the only team to defeat BU, who
came out with the NCAA Division III
national championshi p title and a record of 24-1.
A score of 1-0 seems like a close
game, but statistics prove otherwise.
BU took47 shots to Bucknell's 13 and
23 corners to their five. A busy Bucknell goalie came away with 22 saves,

while BU goalie April Kolar turned
away seven. Teammate Sandy
Goucher made a nice defensive save
when Kolar was pulled out of the cage.
Senior Sharon Reilly leads the team
in scoring this season with nine goals
and five assists. Susie Slocum is not
far behind with seven goals and five
assists.
Thc Huskies will host Kutztown at 1
p.m. on Saturday .

The Bloomsburg University football team will be out to get back on
track after suffering its fi rst loss of the
season when thc Huskies host East
Stroudsburg this Saturday , Oct. 8. The
1:30 p.m. contest in Redman Stadiun
will be part of the university 's
Parent's Day Celebration.
Last week the Huskies were unable
to hold onto a 9-7 halftimc advantage
and fell to a 24-9 defeat at West Chester. The loss dropped the club to 4-1
overall and 1-1 in tlie Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division. East
Stroudsburg missed a two-point conversion with nine seconds remaining
in its contest with visiting Millersville
to suffer a 14-13 setback to the Marauders and stands at 2-2,1-1.
A punishing ground game by West
Chester helped thc home team to its
victory . Thc Huskies' defense , which
was giving up an average of just 63.3
rushing yards per game was racked for
294 yards and the first two rushing
touchdowns of thc season. On the
offensive side ofthe ball , Bloomsburg
managed just 117 yards rushing and
118 via the pass.
Leading rusher Leoanrd Bluitt was
limited to 39 yards on 18 carries and
has gained 495 yards in the first five
contests, an average of 99.0 yards per
game. He is also the club's leading
scorer with six touchdowns including
a one-yard scoring run last week .
Bluitt caught three passes against
West Chester to lift his season total to
13 receptions for 80 yards.
Quarcterback Paul Venasky completed nine od his 18 passes attempts
for 107 yards a weck ago. The Senior
performed well despite tremendous
pressure most of the evening. He was
sacked nine times by the Ram 's defense, Vanesky has completed 48 of
95 passes this season for 592 yards and
one touchdown.
Tight end Paul Loncrgan maintains
the team lead on the receiving depart-

ment despite being held wothout a
reception last week. He caught 15
passes for 190 yards. Wide receiver
Jon Smith was the top receiver in the
West Chester contest with three
catches for 67 yards. He now has five
receptions for 83 yards.
Defense, linebacker Wade Pickett
has a fine against the Rams registering
13 tackles. He is second on the aquad
in that category with 33. Tackle
Joshua Lee tops the Huskies in several
defensive departments including
tackles (35), sacks (7) and total points
(84). Ends Steph Petut and Todd Leitzel combined for 18 tackles against
West Chester and now have 28 apiece
through the first five games.
The Huskies also picked off two
passes last week, one by free safety
Dan Shutt, which set up Drew Lotsis'
23-yard field,and the other by cornerback Bruce Linton. Bloomsburg's
defense has made seven interceptions
this season and recovered seven opponent fumbles.
East Stroudsburg scored both of its
touchdowns last week in the final 1:25
ofthe game, both on passes from Tom
Taylor to split end Aaron Sewell, but
failed to convert the two-point attempt
with only nine seconds remaining.
The tough Warrior defense held
Millersville's potent rushing attack,
which led the conference's individual
rushing leader, Scott Highly, to only
43 yards.
Taylor directs the balanced attack
which averages 120.0 yards on the
ground and 121.0 yards in the air. he
has completed 40 of 106 passes for
484 yards and four touchdowns. He
has been intercepted five times. Wide
receiver Dennis Maihot is the toptarget with 16 catches for 113 yards,
while Sewell has caught 11 passes for
151 yards.
Freshman tailback Rick Sterner has
given the rushing attack a big boost.
He has 241 yards on 59 carries and two

touchdowns, but most of that yardage
has come in the last two games. Two
weeks ago hc gained 150 yards on 35
rushe.s against Mansfield and last
week added 77 yards on 16 carries.
Fullback Kelly Gabriel has carried thc
ball 30 times for 163 yards.
Four linebackers lead the Warriors'
defense topped by Pat Brady who has
a team-hig h 46 tackles. Hc is joined
by Emie Sebastianelli and flanked by
outside linebackers Dave Kimble and
Doug Moore. Ends Bob Hcumann and
Eric Sampson have combined for
another 60 tackles, and Hcuman n
leads the club with seven sacks.
The Warriors ' special team s are
among the conference's best with returner Joe Mclaughlin , who set up
East Stroudsburg's first score last
week with a 44-yard punt return , and
punter Todd McNamee, who leads the
conference with a 40.8 average.
Game Notes: This is the 57th meeting between thc teams with East
Stroudsburg holding a40-34-2 advantage in the series. However, thc Huskies have won the last four meetings
including a 16-3 win last year in a contest played in a steady rain. The last
Warrior win was in 1983 by a score of
13-7.
East Stroudsburg coach Denny
Douds in his Mth season and has built
a fine 87-57-1 record with the Warriors. Bloomsburg coach Pete Adrian is
now in his third year with die Huskies
and is currendy 19-6-1.
Saturday 's game can be heard live
on WHLM radio AM 55.0 beginning
at 1 p.m. with the "Husky Countdown" followed by play-by-play with
Jim Boyle and Andy Ulicny.
The contest will also be in simulcast on WBUQ radio FM 91.1 and
BUTV (channel 13 in the Bloomsburg
area and channel 10 on the Berwick
cable system). Mike Mullen and Joe
Camisa will call the action.

Scoreboard
Field Hockey
Bloomsburg
Shippensburg
Bloomsburg
Bucknell

5
0
1
0

Soccer
Bloomsburg
Bucknell

0
0

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Bloomsburg drops two places in this weeks national poll despite heating previously ranked Shippensburg 5-0.

Photo by JimBtlltndorf

Penn State
Bloomsburg

,9
0