' ' ¦ . _> ¦ \ ¦ . -' ¦; ¦ ¦ ¦ . "~ Thought For The Day ^ Some is rich, some is poor , that's the way the world is. But I don't believe in lyin' back and savin' how bad your luck is. Strummer-Jones-Campbeil ' V ¦ - : '¦ ' INSIDE — •:¦ . WEDNESDAY: -Renaissance Jamboree -Proudman Profile Mock Convention ***A Success*** ROB FLANAGAN News Editor If the Mock Democratic Convention held April 6 and 7 had its say, Senator Gary Hart and his running mate, the Rev. Jesse Jackson would face Ronald Reagan this November. Hart held a substantial lead after the first ballot and secure the nomination after a second ballot was taken. Bloomsburg's first student candidate, Forrest Rohn, captured 192 votes on the second ballot. Rohn printed up T-shirts, made signs, gave a campaign speech, and organized . most high school delegations. The convention began with a press conference featuring 1980 independent presidential candidate, John B. Anderson. Anderson gave the keynote speech at 8 p.m. to a crowd that was so wild, most of the speech was not heard. The main obj ective of c o Anderson 's speech was to state his dislike of Political Act on Committees (PACs). Democratic Senator Joesph Biden of Delaware spoke Saturday afternoon, and wasn'f#^ceiyed as Anderson was. Biden 's: opening statement, "I don't , 6onsider Bloomsburg to be a paradise, brought on the most objections from the audience. Biden was so outraged, because he thought no one was listening to him, that he left the platform. It took the efforts of Thomas Grovince of Kentucky 's delegation to bring Biden back. -After, the sargeant-at-arms asked Grovince to leave the platform because he wanted Biden to return, he ran up into the bleachers, and started to chant to get Biden to come back. The convention's biggest debate focuses on the Equal Rights Amendment. On its first vote, Friday night, the amendment passed, but on a revote, later if failed. After a (Continued on Page 3) N V E N T I O N 1 9 8 4Anderson speaRs to the rowdie audience during the 1984 Mock Convention. This year's convention had . ' the best turn out ever, participants rally got involved, and seemed to enjoy themselves. Tammy Clewell put her heart and soul into the convention, making it a total success: She spent months organizing the ¦ ... ; , . .. ...;, convention; Clewell was the chairperson to the entire event.. -,¦ Chris Snyder demonstrates how high emotions ran throughout the Convention 'Sal' Arrested in Heroin Rust LYNNE SASSANI News Editor Salvatore Salamone, owner of "Sal's Place, " Main Street in Bloomsburg, was one of 31 arrested Monday in an international $1.6 billion heroin operation . Salamone wa§ charged with conspiracy, and trying to by pass U.S. currency laws. He was arrested in his home, 7 a.ni. Monday by federal agents,. and.was being held in the Lackawanna County Prison in Lieu of $500,000 cash bail. He is named in a 600-page arrest affidavit along with six other Pennsylvania residents.. In addition, arrests were made in New York, Philadelphia, Newark, Chicago, and Detroit, as well as in Spain, Italy, and Switzerland. . ,5 The massive mob connective ring referred to by officials as "the pizza connection," is said to be "the most significant case involving heroin trafficking by traditional orgainzed crime that federal government has ever (Continued on Page 3) Editorial BLOOM COUNTY by4terke Breathed For the few of you students who were there this weekend, I think you'll agree with me that the term Mock Convention was an appropriate one for ttie two-day fiasco. I will admit that I have little knowledge of what goes on at the real conventions, but if they were even half as childish as this one, I can see why nobody is happy with our system. My first complaint is that high school students and middle-aged people out-numbered Bloomsburg students all day Saturday. You can give whatever excuses you want , but when something this eventful happens over a two-day span, there is no excuse for not exposing yourself to it. Instead, you have a bunch of kiddies representing you , and I don't mean the high school kids either. There was more senseless chatter and paper being thrown than constructive political learning. Although if there hadn 't been so much screaming you still probably couldn't have heard the speaker because the speaker system sounded awful anyway. I was very impressed with the organization of the event. The speakers were of good quality and the students in charge knew how to move things along, but all were treated inconsiderately for their efforts. If that's the way we act upon entering life, I feel sorry for us. I know the pressure of the classroom is great , but this was no place to vent all of it. What kind of example are we? And where were all the people who say they're the involved percentage of students. The famous people from the union? Precious few showed up on Friday and even fewer returned. Well, we have another four years to think about it! Letters= Where have all the Tables Gone? Dear Editor, Now that spring has sprung, the grass is riz , and we know where all the birdies is, it's time to ask about the picnic tables again. Where are they? Winter is finally over ( thank God) , and I think we've all got a severe case of spring cabin fever. We're ready to go outside and sit. But, we need a place to park our buns! Furthermore, and I almost hate to bring the subject up again, but why not get rid of those damn rocks in the "garden" and put some tables in there? I think you 'll have a hard time convincing anyone that' it won 't work -1 mean , if rocks can sit there, why not picnic tables? Whatdaya say folks , let's raise a fuss and get us some sittin' space!! i All fired up with no place to sit Donkey A Correct Symbol ! After attending the Mock Convention last weekend, I can only applaud the choice of a donkey as the Democratic symbol. Afterall it gave the BU students something to emulate; and I must say a healthy majority of delegates made asses out of themselves, thus setting new standards for rudeneps. Michigan (section 3) had the honor of being the most offensive delegation, an award they no doubt cherish. Led by drunken escapee from Santa Claus' workshop dressed in army fatigues and a Hawaiian shirt who .persisted in belowing untranslatable utterances , Michigan made it all but impossible to hear John Anderson's speech. But they had a legitimate excuse: they were drunk, remembering to bring brown bags and leather flasks to celebrate. Silly me I thought alcohol was prohibited on campus. Unfortunately, the miniature Don Ho and his henchmen were not the only javeniles present. The remaining delegations seemed more intent on practicing their paper ball and airplane tosses than listening to the semi-intelligent remarks by Anderson. -j Of course, Anderson accepted the moronic actions much better than Senator Joseph Biden, the speaker of Saturday morning, who wasn't quite as tolerant. He walked off stage in the middle of his speech much to the shock of the "audience". After being reprimanded, the little boys and girls did as they were told and welcomed Biden back with applause^ Uhd sat quietly as he finished. And who says corporal punishment doesn't work anymore. Long since graduated from elementary school A Subject Speaks high schools represented there. Granted they drink in high school, but should it have been displayed so prominently? I did not realize the Centennial Gym was not a part of the Bloomsburg University campus. If the Mock Democratic Convention was to portray the way in which Americans vote for who they want to rule them, then I'm glad that I'm ineligible to vote. To think, I had actually been thinking about becoming a citizen. Now all I have to say is Long Live the Queen ! Dear Editor , Friday evening I participated in the Mock Democratic Convention. To put it in as few words as possible - I was appalled!! - I could not believe the rudeness with which John Anderson was subjected to. A man of his standing should at least been given some kind of attention. But to my disgust, he was not even given the slightest bit of common courtesy. Maybe my manners are old fashioned , but I was taught to give my attention when someone was speaking not talk through them as if they weren't there. I was appalled at the free flowing alcohol that was being passed around. There were a number of * The Voice Staff STEPHANIERICHARDSON Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editors News Assistant Feature Editors. Signed, A British Subject and Proud .. . . . . . . .: ,._.,. . : — Feature Assistant Sports Editors .. ¦' Sports Assistant . ¦ Advertising Manager ... — ;.,.... Advertising Assistant ,. .; Photo Editor. Photo Assistants... .Circulation . Manager ..- . — . — •Business Managers -. .¦ Advisor .". — .. ... Ernielong ....' . . : . . . . Lynne Sassani, Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan . . . . . . . .Gary Wessner Corty Pennypacker, Nancy Schaadt,Jeff Bachrrian .. .John Staman Wade Douglas, Mike Albright ..:..... Marty Hasenfuss ... ChrisThreri . . . . . . . .; . . Mary Mohl \ .,...- - ,... Kent Hagedorn Bob Yoder, Brian Creep Sarah Hackforth Neil Rena/di, Mary Mohl ., ,.....:.. ...Richard Savage .. Satire Girl Talk ANGELA DiTOMMASO Voice Contributor How many times have you heard, "You girls have it so easy!" Or something like "Girls don't even know what rejection is!" from men frustrated \yith the da ting game? The complaints I've heard, I'll tell ya. Comments such as these could go down in history. (I never could stand history) In reply to this nonsense all I can really say is, "What's the beef?" But then again I know how the guys feel , "There's never anybody up there!" So when discussing 'The Dating Game' from a female point of view, you guys might realize that we do not have it so easy ! As a matter of fact, between discovering boys, attracting their attention, and finally getting them to ask us. out , we've got a tougher job than men concerning the quest of love. The initial shock is in discovering boys...It happens that first time a girl is near one. Her pulse races, her palms begin to sweat, and she can't catch her breath. At first she wonders if maybe her training bra is tight. But, after checking, she realizes that this Needless to say spring fever has hit BU once again! The weather seems to have everything and everyone blooming! Heroin • (Continued from Page 1) developed," according to U.S. Attorney General William French Smith. • There is an estimate that the ring has imported at least 330 pounds of heroin a year for the past five years, Smith said. The man accused of being the main supplier of the heroin was identified as Gaetano Badalamenti, of Sicily. The heroin ring used many pizza restaurants as covers to conceal heroin operations. The drug and money were funneled through small-town pizza parlors , then were sent to major urban areas as New York , Philadelphia , Newark, Chicago, and Detroit. Convention (Continued from Page 1) suspension of the rules Saturday morning, " the amendment again passed. Rules had to be suspended since a motion can only be voted on twice. Other candidates who recieved nominations include: David Letterman; A. Barney Rubble , representing "Anybody But Reagan "; George O'Brien who was a character in an old Kingston trio song; Jack Daniels; Buckwheat; and Frank Sinatra. ~ . .. Receiving nominations for vicepresident were : Col. Henry. Blake, ;. . Angelo Davis, a black activist of the 1960s; and Senator Bill Bradley of New Jersey. At the end of the convention, 99 red balloons were set off in protest of nuclear arms and power . Entertainment Was supplied at the convention ; a rock band, Agressor, played during breaks. James Percey, a professor of Political Science, and organizer of Bloomsburg's five mock conventions, said that this year will his last. The 1984 convention had the largest number of participants of the previqus-four.',. v ' ¦¦• ..- ¦¦'*¦. ¦- , ¦**¦¦> - i reaction only occurs when she is near a B-O-Y. At this moment she begins to think thoughts like,..What exactly are boy germs? You see, the young woman has just made an important and dangerous discovery: She now knows that boys are different thai) girls. And as soon as she admits ^ s going to there is a difference,she' be curious as to find out exactly what that difference is, only to discover that she likes the difference. So it follows then, that she will need to make the INITIAL CONTACT. But in order to make an contact at all, she'll first need to attract his attention. She can go about this task in any of four basic ways. The first way is attempting to create her own, individualistic new fashion. But, stuffing toliet tissue into the depths of a bra borrowed from Mom tends to get a bit uncomfortable. The second way to attract his attention is a bit more complex, requiring not only creative style, (Continued on Page 4) Sign Up Now- w-w-w.1 To wrestle like you 've never wrestled before in the messy, but fun... (T ^v >¦ ^^^S&^ y4^^Hfer j^K^^Hv TO/f»st/«»« fg^^^ifrr-nrT^tr'S. ** W w ^ri&fa ^ M \ J ¦^ fe~ ^f ¦ at the RENAISSANCE A AY JAMBOREE i SAT. APRIL 28 ! r^~^-—tm +he. planned ftuwm-e Re-fnea-f\ .^ i-V ¦ " : sport^ored by '• . i' '- -y- -&*' - ' - . s ' ^^ S^ff ^^r^-¦¦sQb^li^Vfefc S^KJ&Sf^^wi^ ;^ ' ^ A Proud Man (uests Adventure AMY ZAKRZEWSKIStaff Writer Comfortably dressed in jeans and a wool shirt , he sat back in his chair and propped his feet on a papercovered desk. The office is filled with outdoor books and bulletin boards crowded with pictures of himself and friends in outdoor settings. Somehow this modern Grizzly Adams seems out of place beside a telephone and filing cabinet. "I believe that the central focus of living involves a realistic assessment of what I am, then putting it into play," said, Bill Proudman, director of the Quest program at BU. Proudman, 28, has been at BU since 1981, and has been actively involved in the outdoors most of his life. Proudman grew up in a family that rejected the complexity often associated with day-to-day living. When other Philadelphians went to the Jersey shore to crowd boardwalks and beaches, Proudman and his family headed for the I' believe that the central focus of living involves a realistic assessment of what I am, then putting it into ¦ p lay. ' mountains of New Hampshire and Vermont. It was a time of physical development and escape from urban life. Through this exposure , Proudman 's senses awakened to the outdoors. Two turning points were in- eyes to the world and the people in the world. My visit created a zest for living in myself. My focus shifted from things to people. I saw a real benefit in travelling and ' meeting new people." This trip influenced Proudman to reject the world of desks and paper shuffling. He matched his interest strumental in influnecing his strong commitment to an outdoor career. "Fifth grade outdoor education classes - which included a camping trip - are still very vivid in my mind," recalled Proudman. Ninth grade brought a six-week camping trip with his family across the U.S. "It was my first real taste of extended backpacking," said Proudman. From these experiences came his "youthful dreams of climbing mountains and living in the woods!" Proudman 's trip to Peru in \ugust, 1982, and Ecuador in the winter of 1982 were mountaineering rips. Peru included a ten-day expehdition into the mountains. 'There was no electricity or roads. The natives were an agricultural, j arteririg society. They were varm, happy, people;" said Proudnan. The high altitude mounaineering in Peru and Ecuador :reated in Proudman a sense of the tower of the earth. The grandeur of he mountains produced a sense of iwe in him. "I feel humbled by the nagnitude of the planet. You can ake precautions (against, the Sangers involved with the enlironment) but there's nothing you j an do about it - no matter how pong or smart you are. We're not pasters of the planet. What impresses me most Proudman has since visited New Zealand, Peru, Ecuador , and s the state of the world. I 'm various parts of the U.S. "I enjoy 'mazed at the similarities travelling in a quality sense, not quantity . I don't try to see how wtween myself and vilmany places I can go. I'm very for- zgerswho have never known tunate in the opportunities of which deciricity.' . I've been able to take advantage. " "I went to New Zealand as an ex- "The outdoors is a place where I change student in 11th grade. The o to get renewed - mentally, 11 months I spent there opened my hysically, spiritually. The planet of the outdoors with human ser- ; basically a clear, healthy, fullvices field because he "wanted to ycle organism when untouched by work with people." lan. The earth is a tool to our Proudman returned to New ipecies to be a little more reflective Zealand in the winter of 1981 for bout. We need to be more in touch two and half months. He toured the ath the natural environment and country partly on bike, covering ot abuse it." about 1700 miles. He called it "a Proudman brings his beliefs into reflective time for myself." play in the Quest program. "I don't see Quest as primarily an outing program. We try to provide experiences for people to really look at what they're doing in their lives and how they 're living them. We use the power involved in the natural environment as a medium to compel people into looking at their own values . College should challenge people 's values. Education is a never-ending process ; college should stimulate it- " Proudman plans to pursue some specific goals for the future while remaining open to others that arrive without advanced planning. He hopes to climb Mt. McKinley in Alaska. He also hopes to find a balance between his work and having a family. "There's a fine line between my work and my personal life. This is an issue in human services where I have to find a balance between my work-life and \ me as a person. Having a family is where it's at. " Despite the natural environment Proudman has seen, what impresses him most is not related to the geography of the world. "The thoughts that linger in my mind are. not related to mountaineering. What impresses me the most is the state of the world. Wherever I travel , I'm amazed at similarities in people - at the common bond between myself and villagers who have never known electricity. Despite the pain and suffering, the tremendous energy in the human spirit which works toward peaceful coexistance is overwhelming." to shine on the wall wnere, paintings maintenance and renovations. The are to be hung. New drapes will be commons is a self-sustaining unit purchased and around the and all money for the food, mainbeverage stations will be a roof tenance and renovations comes covering, similar to a concession from the purchase of meal tickets. stand. The doors will ; also be There will only be a small increase restained to match the paneling. in the . meal ticket next year There is a possiblity that dimmer because of the increase in the price lights will be installed and different of food. size tables may be added to" ac- Sections Band D were chosen commodate a smaller number of because that dining hall is used people. frequently for special dinners, conThe lobby will be madje more at- ferences and banquets. tractive with new furniture but Beginning next year the Food "When this will happen has not beer, Service Advisory Committee will determined . The intent:is to have aegin working on plans for the A as much as possible doj }e by Sep- and ;C dining hall. The end result tember. ^' Z '. ' -' y' .: ' ' X:- may, be a totally different atDrv Griffis explained that the ofipsphere. : ' ; ' money comes from a portion of the food-service fee that1is*set asicfefor A new feature at the 7th Annual Renaissance-Jamboree Saturday, April 28, will be a "Battle of the Air Bands" on the Courthouse Plaza, Main Street, Bloomsburg. Air Bands are costumed groups impersonating their favorite recording stars with the use of props. No real instruments are permitted, and songs must be recorded on a cassette tape. The performers lip-sing to a pop group's recorded music and imitate the group's state performances and idiosyncrasies. MickJlagger, Boy George and Michael Jackson are a few of the favorite personalities imitated by Air Bands. Guitars are fashioned out of cardboard, drums are made from pots, pans, and barrels, and elaborate costumes are designed from mom's closet or the Salvation Army. Many college campuses are capitalizing on the popularity of Air Band competitions as an inexpensive means to entertain students and to provide a stage for some people to live out their dreams of pop-rock stardom. The Kehr Union Program Board of Bloomsburg University recently staged such an Air Band competition in conjunction with its Winter Fest celebration held in the beginning of February. Fifteen Air Bands participated in the competition and performed their acts to a standing-roomonly crowd of over 800 in Carver Hall. As you may have guessed, a student impersonating Boy George of England's Culture Club was the star of the show. The Renaissance-Jamboree committee is encouraging groups to audition for the competition. Try outs will be held 7:00 p.m. on April 16 in Multi-Purpose Room A of the Kehr Union , Bloomsburg University. Sign up for auditions are at the Bloomsburg Chamber of Commerce, 240 W. Main Street, or at the Kehr Union information desk. A $5 entry fee will be payable upon registration. Eight finalists will be selected to perform at Renaissance-Jamboree. Prizes will be awarded. For further information , contact Sandy Prosser at 784-7835 or Lisa Basci at 784-5907. IMpfi:Over 40 convenient locations JEpH; Worn fj Mp « LSAT - GM1AT - GRE .Professional Classroom Instruction 1 mj t - 36 hours of comprehensive in-class review »f » - Extensive Home-study material K - Small class size for individualized attention | The 1st step to success... Commons Renovations To Begifhis Summer LAURIE BLACK VoiccContributor Over the summer the Scranton Commons' Band D sections will undergo more changes. These changes will include removing the starkness, flat walls, and steril atmosphere in order to create a more pleasant, enjoyable'atmosphere. According to Dr. Griffis , vice president of Student Life, the changes will begin with paneling along the bottom of the wall and below the windows, while the rest pf the wall will be painted tan. The ceiling tiles will be replaced with dark brown tiles and a dark brown valance will be created along the top region of the wall. Special lights will be placed alQng.th^^c^UJng^bet^een,win(Jow§ Air Band Auditions Life in 2003 By 2003, life expectancy could increase to about age 80, according to a recent study by the National Center for Health Statistics. Results of an older population could be 318 million more visits to the doctor yearly—at a cost of $50 billion (an increase of 36 percent before inflation) and an increase of chronic health problems from 31.2 million to 45.8 million people. Another report , by the American Council on Science and Health, said a baby born today can expect to live 27.5 years longer than one in 1900 (to 74.5 years), and United States citizens are the healthiest they have been in - history of the U.S. ^ .' ¦ • •. ¦ .'. . . . - ¦ . . . ¦ ¦ ¦' ..'/.i rt ¦ ' ' ..i ,' • nr f 'l .^i\ 'i Itif^. vi/'i ,'i^l ' iiv '- '. 'i*' .; -;'" AII I ~l> .ir i t r- ft""<; Shoemaker - Kusko Test Preparation Services ' R Call TOLL FREE 1-800-342-2045 The Campus Judicial Board &wt\ ^§#9^ iS looking for new members for the 1984^85 school year. If you feel you Jf^S^-v to be would like a member X^ji Jfei A^/fftTV please call Richard Haupt ^^ Wftj f V I J located in the Residence Life £>§S\ W ice for details. if^S^ A l T LK * Tne nyrnber to call ^^^ ^^&^>% " 1 Lr JS 389 409/1j y ^/ >' : ' ( ^. T - v 1 ^v£/ J|J*V y- i > * BU Squeezes By Bucknell ( Continued from Page 8) York courts were dry enought to play on. "The win was really blowing. It made play difficult by blowing the ball all over the place," said Marge Gillespie, who plays in the number four spot for the Huskies. She also won with ease, 61, 6-1. Marilou Doneker, won the fifth spot dropping only one game in her straight set victory, 6-0, 6-1. While on the next court over Judy Pahls took a little longer against York's sixth player. She also won in straightsets 6-3, 6-2. The doubles were no different with all three doubles teams winning in straight sets. Landis and Masch played York 's number one team and defeated them with ease 6-1, 6-0. Becker and Gillespie won the number two spot 6-0, 6-1. The number three team, Doneker and Pahls completed the rout 6-2, 6-2. After the virtual annihilation of York the day before , the BU women's tennis team just squeaked by Bucknell Saturday afternoon , 54. Marge Gillespie was the first Husky finished Saturday afternoon. She won in straight sets, 61, 6-2 at the number four slot. Marilou Doneker, fifth seeded, was not so fortunate. She fell fi-l . 6-4" At the number six spot, Judy Pahls, dropped her match in straigh t sets 6-4, 6-3 Justine Landis, the number one ranked Husky, had little trouble with her opponent. After Landis' win Saturday 6-2, 6-2 she now holds a 15-0 record. Senior , Linda Becker, brought in the only other Husky win in the singles at the number three spot. After losing the first set 6-4 , Becker came back and took the next two sets 6-4, 6-4. "I really wanted that win. I'm pleased because she was a really tough opponent," commented Becker. Kathy Masch lost the number two spot, by first splitting sets 3-6, 6-4 and dropped the third set 6-4. The match was tie at the end of the singles round , 3-3. The doubles matches proved to be the undoing of the Bisons . Pahls and Doneker dropped their number three doubles in straight sets 6-4, 7-5. The Bisons would be in the ' lead for the last time that afternoon. Landis and Masch teamed up to take the number one doubles 6-1, 6-1. Becker and Gillespie sealed the win with a victory at the number two slot 6-4, 6-2. The Huskies will meet their toughest opponent today . They host Penn State at 3:00 p.m. SUMMER JOB- Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, and Nantucket have thousands of goodparing ]obs available to students and teachers this summer. A Directory listing Ed Lozo shows his winning form in the javelin during the tri meet at Friday's trimeet where the Huskies ended second. Sport s Schedule Wednesday-April 11 Baseball at East Stoudsburg 1pm Golf at Kings, Scranton 1pm Women's lacrosse ys. Kutztown, Home 3:30 pm Women's tennis vs. Penn St. Home 3 pm Men's tennis at East Stroudsburg 2:30 pm Friday April 13 Men's tennis vs. Bucknell, 3 pm Temple Handles BUNetmen 8-1 (Continued from Page 8) The Grebe and f enney losses set the score at 5-1 going into the doubles. CAPE COD SUMMER JOB BUREAU Boi 594, Room 906 Temple's Allan Ma, a product of Taiwan and the world famous Nick Barnstable, MA 02630 Bollitiero tennis school, looked very impressive is disposing of Rob Lario (4-6) 6-3, 6-0. Andy Sorrentino, the Owls number six player , made it 3-0 with a straight set victory over Jere Bird ( 4-3). Bird was a late replacement for the Huskies regular sixth player Scott Gibbs who was sidelined with a sore shoulder. .*r f *V* . jiP^^^HiHB ^HH^^^B^^H^H^^^H^HI^^^HHR * ^MV BU finally posted a win when Tim Mitchell blitzed Joe Supeno 6-0 in the a^a^AHAW^aYalavBf 9n^a^^aBa^a^a^a^a^a^a^n^a^a^aWH^Ha^HaW third set of their number one match. After serving out the first set 6-2, the ^BSy* 'm^toF ^^^^a^Ha^n^a^HHaVa^a^a^Hfla^n^a^^Hv ^^^^^w»l Husky frosh appeared on his way to a straight set win when broke Supeno to begin the next set . Supeno, however, recovered to win 6-2, forcing the third set that Mitchell dominated. Temple continued to win when the doubles got under way, winning all three over the listless Huskies. But by then the outcome was long since decided. Reese concluded, "Temple just wanted it more than wje did...they had something to prove and we didn 't...but we do now." Temple8BU l MITCHELL d. Supeno 6-2, 2-6, 6-0 Polozois d. CASARI 0-1, default Ma d. LARIO 6-3, 6-0 Guiffreda d. PENNEY 1-6, 6-3, 6-4 7 / I McBride $200 A MONTH/SUMMER d. GREBE 3-6, 7-6, 6-3 ' d. BIRD 6-2, 6-3 ~ Furnished withallutilities paid / • / I Sorrentino Polozois-Guiffreda d. LARIO-GIBBS 6-4, 6-1 d. GREBE-BIRD 6-4, 7-5 784-0816 : * : Wh: A Supeno-Sorrentio Ma-McBride d. MITCHELL-AUGUSTINE 6-2, 6-3 these fob* or employer also includes complete noosing into and job application forms: Summmer 1984 Directory ready now. For copy send $3.00 (includes 1st Class Pontileand handlinj) to: l} f ' ^ rJrr Vff tr WM take a closer look at.. WARHURSt APARTMENTS ^H M fk MillersvilleOvercomesImproving Huskies; BU Falls to 0-2 SARAH HACKFORTH Sports Writer "We played better than we have yet this year," said head coach of the women's lacrosse team, Sharon 6'Keefe. It was not enough, though, to overcome the Marauders of Millersville. Saturday afternoon saw the BU women's lacrosse team drop their second loss of the season, 16-6. Their first loss came at the hands of Drew last week, 17-6. The Huskies were led by Penny Megay who lead the scoring for the Huskies with three goals. Joy Glassmeyer and Michelle Steimler contributed one each to the Huskies effort. Deb Dobrey scored from the free position. In lacrosse the free position is like shooting a foul shot in basketball. Dobrey was fouled in front of the goal, therefore, she was given a free shot. ' Freshman goalie, Terri Horstman, had a busy day in goal. Millersville had thirty-seven shots on goal. "Terri played very well for up on the goal cage. I'm very pleased with the progress she has made this year, along with everyone else," commented O'Keefe. According to O'Keefe, the Huskies were intense throughout the game. They played a tough zone defense which Millersville had trouble with. "Out transition from offense to defense was much better today," said O'Keefe. Millersville never dominated the game. Play was intense at both ends of the field. Bloomsburg cut to the ball well, making good passes. The Huskies also found their mark at midfield making good connections. The bounces just did not go their way near the goal. With two minutes left to play the score was a respectible 11-6, but within those last two minutes a questionable call allowed the Marauders to capitalize and score quickly three times. The young BU squad has improved much over the last couple of weeks. They hope to prove themselves today against Kutztown. It will be the Lady Huskies first home game of the season. Their field has been moved , they now play behind Nelson Fieldhouse on the football practice field. Game time is 3:30 p.m. Classified Ads ANNOUNCEMENTS Kathy Behan awaits the pitch. She and her Husky teammates swept a doubleheader Sunday afternoon over IUP by 7-0 and 11-2 scores. Tina Souders won the first game while Chris Moyer and Sue Kocher teamed for the second. BU has a 10-1 log. Track(Continued from Page 8) Bloomsburg, Lock Haven. High jump - Gibbons, K, 6-6; Hauhert, LH; Dave Koslosky, B; Tom Leonard, B. 3000 Steeplechase - Dean Feinhauer, B, 10:23.9; Shearer, LH; Scott Lewis, B. 1500 run - Al Blyler, K, 4:17.3; Ken Toner, LH; Shawn Perry , LH; Bill Meyer, K. Shot.put - Eric Feerrar , B, 452y2 ; Grenereux , LH; Tronolone, K; Pushcarovich, B. Long jump - Johnson, K, 21-7 Va; Ossman, K; Pagula , LH; Thomas, B. 110 high hurldes - Bruce Tiller , K, :15.2; Wilbur Reid, B; Todd Hyman, LH; Steve Funk, LH. Javelin - Ed Lozo, B, 179-11; Feerrar, B; Roth, K; Genereux, LH. Pole Vault - - Bilka , LH, 14-0 Devitt, K; Scott Klevenhagen, B. 400 run - Gerard McKnight, B, :50.4; Jarrat, K; Wittrock, K; Bob Boles, B. 100 dash - John Kinder, K, :11.0; Tony Woods, B; Rich Thomas, B; Ted Robinson, K. 800 run - Al Butler, K, 2:02.7; Mike Sherman, B; Tony Lesko, K; Jim Huck, B. 400 hurdles - Todd Hyman, LH, :54.8; Erling, K; Troy Rice, B; Steve Herr ,-LH. Triple Jump - John Kinder, K, 391; Dorsey, K; Darrin Evans, B. 200 run - Tony Woods, B, :23.13; Steve Funk, LH; McKnight, B; Reid . B. Discus - Genereux , LH, 115-4; Tronolone , K; Johnson , K; Pushcarovich, B. . -,, 5000 run - Bob McCleenan , K, 15:55.5.; John Homan, B; Kelly, K; Feinhauer, B. Mile relay - Kutztown (Kinder , Jarrat, Butler, Tiller ) , 3:35.58; BLOOMSBURG; Lock-Hayen. WANTED: Baseball Cards. Will buy or trade. Coll 925-6721 hites. RESUMES and COVER LETTERS- 30'per page. Each page individually typed- Call Keith at 784-2404. HEALTH YOURSELF...at the NSA Health Fair April 11th from 11-2 p.m. in Multi-Room B. Information on diet, fitness, stress_Free blood pressure readings and hematocrit screenings-and much more!! ' RETREAT! RETREAT! Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, April 13, 14, 15 Planned Famine ! NEED CASH! Earn *500 plus each school year, 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing and filling posters on campus. Serious workers only; we give recommendations. Call now for summer & next fall. 1-800-243-6679. HOUSES AVAILABLE...for the Summer of '84, and the Fall & Spring of '85. Houses 8-2Vi blocks from campus. Contact Jim Ulshafer at 784-2871 (after 5:30 p.m.) for more information. Typing and Resume Service, 672-9324. ASPA meeting, Thursday April 12 at 7:30 pm in Hartline 83. Guest - Tom Davies speaking on Career Development. . PERSONALS Happy Birthday Eric and Cindy- Love, your sister in Christ. Gary- When was the last time you fell asleep in your mashed potatoes?? —' i [ I I I j J I J J ! I—- VUIW.E CLASSIFIEDS __ . -——— _J -. = * r— i i w iSh to place a classified ad under j the heading: i Announcements J Lost and Found } For Sale j • j Personals ¦ • Services J Wanted { Other | _' k)RDS I I enclose $_______ for 10M WORD Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday j or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. ' I I | : All classified must be pre-paid.. .... ' .. ..- J | ' INSIDE: SP^ jiyrSY/^ 3|Gfc ¦ %^ » w ^ ¦ ¦ m ^Pp " ^# .... ^ ^ ^ -P. 7Millersville Deah Second Los s to Lacrosse Temple Humbles Husky Netters, Gasari Out for Year WADE DOUGLAS Sports Editor It was a day more acclimated for football than tennis as temperatures never reached the forty degree mark and whipping twenty mile an hour winds made it feel even colder. As it turned out, the BU netters would have been better off donning helmets after Temple handed the Huskies (4-6 ) a very costly and humbling 8-1 defeat. Prior to the Saturday morning match, BU coach Burt Reese stated that the contest would serve as a litmus test in judging exactly how good his young team are. Temple, just an average team in past seasons, featured an improved squad good enough to give West Virginia a tough match. (BU lost to WVU 7-2 in an early season contest.) However, after watching the hungry Owls outplay his netters Reese wasn't too happy with what he saw. First, his number two player Mike Casari went down for the second, and probably last, time this season when his knee gave out at the start of his match. Casari, who had been nursing his leg since the fall campaign had taken a 1-0 first set advantage over Temple's George Polozois when the knee injury occurred. In addition to the ph ysical loss of a top player, the injury caused some problems for the Huskies mentally also. Reese commented, "Casari (who sported a 4-0 record) was the one guy who is always expected to win, without him the other guys feel a little more pressure." That may have been the case as two Huskies, Mike Penney and Scott Grebe, dropped three set decisions after claiming easy first set wins. Penney (4-5) won his first set 6-1 over hardserving Dom Guiffreda , then had the tables turned on him when the Owls number four player took the final two sets 6-3, 6-4. Grebe (5-5), who braved the cold weather in shortsleeves, cruised to a 6-3 opening set lead but lost the second in a tough 7-6 tiebreaker. The middle set win gave new life to Temple's Desmond McBride, who parlayed some fine volleying into a 6-3 third set win. (Continued on Page 6) Ladies Down York ,Bucknell Despite Weather Conditions SARAH HACKFORTH Sports Writer . After numerous cancellations and postponements the BU women's tennis team finally played. A break in the weather last Friday afternoon allowed the Lady Huskies to travel to York College. The bad weather and lack of practice did nothing to hamper the Huskies winning style. York fell to Bloomsburg 9-0. The rout started from the top with PSAC champion Justine Landies winning in straight sets and not giving up a game, 6-0, 6-0. Landis' sports an undefeated 14-0 record for the year, 1-0 for the spring season. Kathy Masch, the number two player for the Huskies, gave up a game in each set to take her match 6-1, 6-1. Co-captain, Linda Becker also won easily, 6-0, 6-1. Even after three days of rain, the (Continued on Page 6) Justine Landis Gerald McKnight finishes strong, for a first place in the 400 meters, his strong anchor leg in the 1600 relay fell just short as Kutztown y/on that event and the meet Claim Five Events BU Second in Tri-Meet Hinkle. Dean Feinauer took BU's initial first of the day with a 10.23.9 clocking in the 3000 meter steeplechase ; Feinauer 's first ever participation in the event. Unfortunately due to the unseasonably cold weather , Feinauer finished third in the 5000 meter run.' Senior co-captain Eric Feerrar The Huskies, who were with- captured a second in the ja velin in five points with three and a first in the shot put (45'2V2 "). Senior Ed Lozo throw a 179'11" was events remaining could good for another BU first in the manage no better than two Javelin. Woods ran to a first in the 200 seconds and two thirds to meters (23.12) and a second in the 100 meter dash , while McKnight finish the afternoon. won the 400 meter race (50.4) , but Stadium on Saturday.was just edged out by Kutztown 's The Huskies, who were within Bruce Tiller in the final leg of the five points with three events 1600 relay. remaining, could manage no better NOTES: The Huskies host a trithan two seconds and two thirds meet this Saturday at l p.m. with and finished the afternoon with five Millersville and West Chester . /irst place finishes. Kutztown 82, BLOOMSBURG 68, ilOur guys ran well, particularly \ Lock Haven 39 _ Gerard McKnight and Tony Woods 440 relay - Kutztown ( Robinson, (sprints) , but I think we have bet- Tiller, Wittrock , Kindler) , :43.6; ter talent than wha t we showed in (Continued on Page 7) the field, events," said coach Carl ERNIE LONG Managing Editor The Golden Bears of Kutztown won nine of seventeen events and scored 82 points enroute to a trimeet victory over Bloomsburg University (68 ) and Lock Haven University (39 ) in men's track and field competition at Redman