Thought For the Day The world is like a board with holes in it, and the square men have got into the round holes, and the round into the square. Bishop Berkeley CGA clarifies issues MIKE FEELEY Staff Reporter Lengthy conversations and mixups led to an unusually long CGA senate meeting, Monday. The mix-ups occurred in the recent elections and the interpretation of the CGA constitu tion under voting procedure. Yvette Brown came and spoke to the senate, Monday, and asked for reasons why she was not included in- the final votes of the elections held February 14th. After seeing an ad in BU Today, which said petitions were available for the position of recording secretary, Brown went to the CGA office to get one. She was told by CGA President Brett Hoffmaster that the ad was a mistake, but she could run for the office as a writerin candidate. She did this, but afterwards was told by newly elected president Sean Mullen that she could not win by write-in votes, but that he had to appoint someone. Her main concern was that she was misinformed by Hoffmaster about the elections and was not told all the proper procedures and qualifications. For this, Hoff master apologized but still felt that he made a sound judgement . After the meeting, Mullen explained that he would liked to have appointed. Brown to the position, but because of her academic standing, she could not be given the position. At the finance committee meeting February 19th, the committee allocated $10,000 to go to the Campus Beautification Committee to build a picnic area next to Montour Hall, by the scheduled walkway over Lightstreet. Along with another $11,000 from the university, the Beautification Committee hopes to put in a sewer system to drain rain water, and set up, 20 permanent picnic tables. One of the other things would be a lighting system,; with -lights I INSIDE FRIDAY: — 'B-U-NIQUE* —Crossw ord puzzle Marching band on the upbeat donated by the class of 1921. The CGA senate passed this allocation with the stipulation that students will be informed and inREBECCA L. SOLSMAN volved in the construction, rules Voice Contributor and planning of the area. The The Maroon and Gold - Band is Beautification committee hopes to making much effort to improve the have this project finished by interest and the number of memgraduation in May. bers in the band. In the past few years, there has Mr. John Walker spoke at the been little interest shown toward meeting, explaining to the senate the band from the students, as the program being developed, exemplified by its small memcalled the Husky Ambassador bership. Terry Oxley, band direcClub. He stressed that he was tor of Bloomsburg University, says looking for students who were he feels there are two main reasons and able to outgoing, and confident, lack of interest. for.this people. interact with other First, because there were three "This program," said Mr. different directors in the last three Walker, "will be individuals who years, the students may feel that if would act as hosts, guides and the band directors did hot like the represent BU at off-campus band, they probably would not like meetings." it either. Also, upperclassmen previously in the band may be unHe went on to say, that this was sure of the adjustment to a new more than just a tour guide, the director and his techniques. student will be asked to do much The second reason Oxley gave more than guide. Although a specific amount of people has not been set yet, they are looking for about ten people, with a GPA of 2.5 or over. "We are looking for diversity," said Walker. "We are not looking for a bunch of clones." PATTY MOYER Assistant News Editor Anyone interested in becoming a The office of orientation is Husky Ambassador can get in contact with the Alumni office, in Car- looking for students who will serve as Orientation Workshop Leaders ver Hall, to pick upan application. ( OWLS) for the summer and fall of In a unanimous decision, SOAR 1985. Students must have attended (Students Organization of Adult B.U. for at least semesters, Resources ) was given a seat on the have a cumulativetwo average of at senate. It will be written in the con- least 2.2, have a good conduct stitution that one member of SOAR record, have filed (by 3-22) a finanwill have a seat on the senate. cial aid form, have agreed to work Appointed to the position by June and July as well as twelve president of SOAR, Pat Deibert, weeks in the fall semester, and was Mark Hoover a full time have agreed to attend training student from Shickshinny Lake. He sessions. This year there will be fewer is an Earth Science Major. Also elected to the senate was OWLS than in the past years and Kerry Boll, as an off campus the training will be more specified and intense: The pay will be $3.25 representative. The senate will be meeting again per hour for about 85 hours in the after spring break, oh the 18th of summer and 60 hours during the March. The executive council will fall semester-iloom and meals for be meeting this Monday. ; : the summer orientation sessions was that students, especially freshmen, do not know that the University 's band practices and rehearsals take only one-third of the time that high school bands usually take. In the instrumental section of the 1984 marching band, only seven freshmen participated. Oxley, along with some students, is in the process of mailing some 500 letters to newly accepted students who previously participated in band. These letters emphasize that the band is a social group with the single purpose of creating enjoyment for the members and the f ootball audience. Also emphasized is the lesser time required in the Maroon and Gold Band compared to most high school bands. Another way to create interest is to give more leadership to the band (Continued on page6) In Search Of... BU OWLS will be provided as well. "An OWL is an important contact for a new student, and an important representative for the University. We are interested in students who have a commitment to this institution and to the concept of orientation, and who can fulfill this; commitment through their leadership," Sandy Walker, Orientation Coordinator, said. "Each OWL will have about 15-18 students for which he or she is responsible during the Summer Orientation sessions. In the fall, each OWL will continue to contact and give guidance to the students he or she had in the summer. That could be as many as 90 students. Some specific times will be scheduled for OWL and student meetings during the fall semester . Sept. 1 and 2 are fall dates when (Continued on page3) c^ Institutionalized racism This past Sunday, February 24, a small group of administrators, faculty and students gathered together at a public meeting of the Council of Trustees to hear the results of the presidential search committee. Mr. Robert Buehner, a member of the Council of Trustees and chairperson of the presidential search committee, repeatedly commended the committee for its services during the last ten months, then announced the top three candidates for the position. Except for one trustee, the council whole-heartedly accepted the committee's recommendations. One of these three men will become president of Bloomsburg University. Congratulations ! However, I would like to raise one moral and ethical question : Where was the minority participation in the nominating process? Our university consists of many different constituents. Not one Black, Hispanic, Asian or American Indian served on the^ommittee to nomina te a president who will, at one time or another, represent all members of the university community. I must admit Mr. Buehner did mention Mr. Irvin Wright, a black administrator who served as Affirmative Action office. But, Mr. Wright's j ob was to make sure that the search and screen committee followed affirmative action policies and procedures. He was not a voting member as Mr. Buehner attempted to imply. This type of problem, little or no representation, is common at Bloomsburg University. There are other similar circumstances and situations which when taken individually, mean nothing but collectively one can see the whole picture. The whole picture is a problem which I call institutionalized racism. It is a byproduct of a self-perpetuating circle of narrow-minded people in positions of power. Institutionalized racism is not open, blunt or easily recognized initially but rather quiet, passive and controlled. It is crisis oriented. Instead of looking for long-term solutions, this form of racism rises to the occasion for the moment until things cool < down then silently returns to status quo. I have finally figured out the game. This information will be passed down to other students so that together we can combat this affliction. I am issuing a complaint to Bloomsburg 's ultra-conservative, reactionary administration. Things must be different. Kenny Roberts a high-risk minority student Library hours for Spring Break Saturday-Sunday, March 9-10, 1985 Monday-Friday, March 11-15, 1985 Saturday-Sunday, March 16-17, 1985 Monday, March 18, 1985 CLOSED 8:00 a.m. to4:30 p.m. CLOSED Resume Normal Schedule VOICE STAFF Lori Leonard Executive Editor Gary Wessner Managing Editor Christine Lyons News Editors Patty Moyer,Tara Yost Asssitant News Editors . . . . Assistant Festures Editor .. • • • Dawn Greene Staman, Nancy Chapman John Features Editor Mike Feeley Sarah Hackforth, Albright , Mike Sports Editors McCormick, Kim Meneeley, Marv Reporters. Durrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo Carl J. Huhn,Ken Wafda, Mary Griswold Photography Editors Joe Catanzaro,Rene Rogers,Chad Garber assistants... hy Photograp Dennis Fish,Crystal Lally Advertising Managers ¦ . . . . . . . . . . Jack Reilly . . •. Business Managers . . ' Ron Spina I Production Manager .Sarah Hackforth Circulation Advisor * . . . .. . . ..-• . • • • • • v • • • v? • .• • • • • • • • • • • • *^r* Wchard Savage , , ..... .... if y V* I— Letter to the editor Women 's sports still overlooked Dear Editor, Another sports season is coming to a close and it seems there has been no changes in respect to the treatment of women's sports. They still continue to be overlooked. For example, on the weekends, the buses up to Nelson seemed to run only when there was a home wrestling match or a men 's basketball game. If the girl 's basketball team had a home game on a weekend, the buses were not running unless the guys also had a game. This does not encourage support for the women 's team. Many oncampus fans do not have their own transportation up to Nelson. If the buses did not go to the fieidhouse, these fans either skipped the game — - Apology: The Voice of Monday, Feb. 25 incorrect ly stated in a headline that Dr. Howard Schreier is a business professor. The article however correctly identified him as a Communications prpfeSSpr,;- v '.;;;. _ 0;;,::;,^ , ._ or had to walk up to Nelson at night. Circumstances would be different if the men and women's sports were treated equally. However, evidently this is not the case. What is offered to the men's sports and their fans sould be offerd to the women's sports and their fans. There does exist student support for the women 's teams, so that is no excuse for no buses. By not supplying buses, administration is not encouraging support for the teams. There is only so much the fans can do without the help of administration. Hopefully we will see a change for the better in the upcoming sport seasons. Signed, Fan of Women 's sports. Announcement The administration of Bloomsburg University has determined that for the upcoming.summer semester , fees must be paid the day of registration. Deferment of fees for financial aid will be possible, but only financial aid will be deferred. International Relations Glub plans elections PATTY MOYER Assistant News Editor Voting for officers , planning club activities and discussing the Falkland Islands were topics on the agenda for the second meeting this month of the Interantional Relation 's Club held Sunday, Feb. 24, 7 p.m., at the KUB Coffeehouse. The International Relations Club is an organization of abo.ut 45 foreign and American students who discuss their cultures and important cultural issues. Some countries represented were England, Cameroon, Kenya, Korea, Kuwait, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Uganda. In opening remarks, Alfred Tambe, president of the club, informed the members about the need to elect new officers since some of the present ones will be graduating in May. He urged .members to think about running for one of the positions. The club voted on trips to New York and Washington, D.C. A New York trip is being planned the weekend after spring break, however, no date was set for the Washineton triD. Another issue raised at the meeting was a plan for a Multi-Cultural Week presented by the KUB program board on April 22-26. Mr. Tony Sylvester, the group 's advisor, encouraged members to organize panels, programs and volunteers for this event. "We must get the different cultures to be seen by the people," he said. Before the meeting ended, Andres Molteni and Greg Estadt headed a discussion about the Falkland Island wars. "One of the most important beliefs is that everybody is equal, however, some countries still tell other countries what to do,'' Molteni said while discussing Imperialism. Elections and plans for the Multi-Cultural Week will be on the agenda for the next meeting. The date and time for the next meeting will be posted around campus after spring break. BU OWLS I ' This sculpture is one of 3 sfl a I "¦ ¦ ¦-/ ' Ken Bingener the pieces displayed in the Student Art Show in Haas Gallery, Feb. 21-Mar. 21. nM B Aft JIB iSu Mi^nnVfe / •3»«Z>V^ dP^ I ¦ ¦ wtjh ^w %4F V ^ • fLv ^9 M ^J ¦ Cf> A ) ¦ ¦ ^B ^Ltf (Continued from page 1) OWLS will be required to work with the new students,'' Walker said. Applications for the position are available at the Counseling Center, Ben Franklin Room 17, Office of Dean of Resident Life, Luzerne Hall and at the desk in the Resident BflBr^ff jDM » KE HS ^M^ Halls. Deadline for applications is March 22. Those interested in more information concerning these positions, are invited to an "interest session," March 4 at 3 p.m. in Kehr Union Coffeehouse. _J>jjTBBlH^^T^WBBHaMfc jV^BajnlpmBH B wRHia9 ^BB^^Bi^i9BnBaflHfli ^B^^PjSSyEa^Bi^SHMS^SBlJ^^BVf ^^B^^a^B^B^HB^Ii^SfVB^a^^BBjBVHiBB^i*! Or send your resume to the College Recruitment Dcpt. Hills Personnel Office, 15 Dan Road, Canton, Mass. 02021 'Showcase ' 299 Mil St. Danville 275-6246 15% Student Discount with l.D. ' "¦ Comic Book Subscriptions Inc. BU studenthears with her eyes CHARLENE MILAZZO Voice Contributor An 18-year-old girl walked into her first college class in a large auditorium. Although the professor spoke loudly, he rarely looked up or spoke directly to his audience. Because of his actions, this girl was unable to understand him. "It was a bit scary at first ," recalls Katie Donovan , one of the 14 hearing-impaired students at Bloomsburg University (BUP). "Because there were so many students, I was unable to sit close enough to the professor to be able to read his lips," she adds. This situation, along with others , often causes difficulties for hearing impaired students on campus. BUP, however, has special services for its deaf students to help deal with these difficulties . "Although I've been deaf for a long time, it's sometimes hard to adjust," says Donovan. "I think the special services make it easier." BUP offers deaf students interpreters, notetakers, and tutors to try to eliminate some of the difficulties. There is also a support group on campus, the Bloomsburg Association of the Hearing Imparled. This group not only gives support to hearing impaired students, but also tries to make hearing students aware of their problems. Donovan is the treasurer 'B-U-NIQUE' LAURA WISNOSKY Staff Writer Orientation will become friendlier and more personal for new students this summer than it has been in the past, according to Sandra Walker, recently appointed orientation coordinator atBU. . Walker is taking over John Scrimgeour's position. Scrimgeour formerly coordinated orientation in addition to serving as a counselor for the university. Walker replaced Scrimgeour so the orientation coordinator could be devoted solely to orientation. Scrimgeour is still working with Walker teaching her the various aspects involved in organizing orientation. Walker is planning several additons to the orientation program. The biggest change is there will be fewer OWLS (Orientation Workshop Leaders) than there were in the past. Walker will hire only 15 OWLS; each OWL will be responsible for about 16 students during each orientation. OWLS will answer any questions the incoming freshman have, familiarize the students with , the .: : -(Continuedon page6) of this organization . All tutors, interpreters and notetakers are paid for by the university. If a hearing impaired student communicates only though sign language, an interpreter is provided. Also, many students take notes for their hearing impaired classmates. "I have a notetaker," says Donovan. She explains, that a special paper is provided by the Department of Communications Disorders . Tutors are also available for hearing impaired students if outside help is needed. Donovan, from Media, Pa., has been deaf since birth, a result of being a rubella baby. Her parents enrolled her in a special school when she was 18-months-old. There she learned to read lips and by the age of four was speaking. Donovan's family has always been supportive of her. However, she is treated the same as her brothers and sisters. "I don't receive special treatment in my house," admits Donovan. Donovan believes her cildhood was normal in spite of her deafness. "My deafness never interfered with my making friends," she says. Donovan was mainstreamed into public schools beginning, with the sixth grade. "I am a strong believer in mainstreaming," says Donovan. She believes it helps the students to feel less alienated. Donovan admits that her lip reading limited difficulties in high school ., Donovan's high school offered her hearing therapy along with her academic classes. This therapy gave extra help if needed, and made sure that classes were going well. Donovan rarely had problems with students. She explains, "Most students are understanding to my problem." Donovan is willing to help people understand about deafness. She has been asked into many hearing impaired classes to help students in that major. "I think these panel discussions help students understand the problems of hearing impaired students,"says Donovan. She believes this helps eliminate some of the problems and imrprove communication between hearing and nonhearing students. Donovan is a sophomore majoring in elementary education with a concerntration in teaching of the hearing impaired. She believes she can be helpful to these children because she personally knows what they are going through. Prof. Judith Hirshfeld, assistant professor of communication disorders and special education, is Donovan 's advisor. Hirshfeld believes the largest problem for some hearing impaired students is the need for interpreters. These interpreters use sign language which can sometimes be distracting to hearing students. "Many oral students have difficulties understanding professors," says Hirshfeld. She explains that dialect, beards, and mustaches make it difficult for students to read lips. Donovan admits she sometimes has problems with reading professors' lips. "But, if I sit close / iHo^P^^3^k^^ BH JNvl ^^J^^HB ^* f Br & . ^BMT*^'V T TT 3^^HA Vnv^nHBv^\ l OrtMw yY Ssssnisr iH »^WH5r*\ jW\ClD jQy ¦^OBB ^TS. ^ F 3n\ ¦KJCr O^Vtif ^ G jl B ^Mf"^em. ** lt/ BBiNA j — i 1 \ ^ rC^&BcV4*B& t-J JlHmV -. * * tY Xr \iV? r*VBBL» _^ f—mlBUMi ¦^¦Har4H [ MWI BTH enough I usually don't have any problems,"she adds. Another difficulty for Donovan and other hearing impaired students is the residence halls. Donovan lives on the first floor of Montour Hall. "My floor is equipped for a hearing impaired student;" explains Donovan. "The fire alarm has a strobe light connected to it, and my phone has an adaptor of which increases the volume^ a person's voice," she says. For hearing impaired students who are totally deaf , a T.D.D., Telecommunication Device, is heeded by both parties. Donovan explains that this is similar to a computer terminal which types out what both parties are saying. There are problems, however, for deaf students that the university has no control over. Relations with other students are sometimes difficult. Donovan explains some students are hesitant or are not willing to put forth the effort it takes with hearing impaired students. "I feel fortunate to be able to read lips," says Donovan. "Not many hearing students know sign language,'' she adds. Donovan visited many campuses before deciding on BUP. "I think Bloomsburg has a lot to offer its hearing impaired," she says. Donovan says she feels comfortable at Bloomsburg and has made many friends. She believes the students and faculty are understanding and supportive of her and other hearing impaired students. Munch, munch, munch... The you. munchles is are after There only one way to stop them...a hot, cheese. 100% real dairy HBTIIBKS with Domino's Pizza H.I»P*Jl IHSWB»I BT*JJH «i will deliver It to your door in 30 minutes or less. When you get to the urge for something munch on, call Domino's Pizza... Hours: 4:30-1:00 Sun.- Thura, 4:30-2:00 Fit & Sat . Domino's Pizza Denver*.* We use onty 100% real dairy cheese. /^all iin VsClll US. Our driverscarryless Marching band ( Continued from page 1) members , according to Oxley. This year there will be a drum major , Cindy Hepler , who along with directing the band , will work along with Oxley and the band-front captains to design the half-time shows. Oxley believes that support for the band from all of the University is important. He feels that if not supported .with - membership, it should be supported morally. Oxley said , "If people want a first-class band , they must treat members in a way that befits a first-class band ." "S a 2 ai i Nl 00 cc u a> ¦M GC ¦9> bo a> i-H t-H o u 12 Maintained one s brakes 13 Warless periods 48 Hebrew letters 1 Vulgar in language 15 Electrical energy 49 Military cap 7 Lollipop machine 50 Oscar or Tony 13 Cure-all 17 Softened the sound 52 Baby talk 14 Sang like Bing of 53 Whip 16 By means of nature 22 Live together 54 Petroleum , e.g. 18 Fred Astaire 's 23 Food fishes (2 wds.) sister "26 Prefix: wing 57 Slander 19 Phoenix athlete 27 Himalayan goats 58 Pointed beards 20 Murdered 30 Shoshonean Indian Writ of execution 21 Detroit inventory '59 32 Genetic material 60 Mr. Pyl e , et al. 22 Refers to 34 Boise farm product? 24 Wild buffalo of (2 wds.) India DOWN 35 Trigonometric ratio 25 Overhead trains 36 Not informed 1 Actor Tony 26 Jabs (2 wds.) 37 Of the roof of the 2 Opposite 28 Precious stone mouth 29 Did detective ' s work 3 Parachutes , with 38 Thespian out 31, City on the Rio " 39 Dimmer, said of 4 "God' s Little Grande tearfu l eyes 5 Zodiac sign 33 Afternoon 6 Famous golfer . v ,40 Pencils ,,"in Peru receptions 41 Banishes (2 wds.) the Mood for 34 " 44 Garter, e.g. 7 Emotional disLove " 47 Un refined plays 35 Magnifi cent 49 Jane Fonda movie 8 Coffee maker ... " 38 "A , You ' re 51 Slip a Mickey to 9 Small beds 42 Al fonso ' s queen 53 rubber 10 Australian tree 43 Hardware store 55 Chemical prefix dweller supply 56 Actor Jack 11 Increase in size 45 West coast airport •iH ^H 3 •-5 3D 46 Math course , for short ACROSS ^ '^ «•«, \t*C° «\|\C*' a S^J^ 4 ^*H^V A^^SPT ^ # ^^ |T^^\V a-^m / \ \ \ \ \ I'A± ^*mm V ^ ^p^ ^ Walker also plans to promote aBig Brother/Big Sister progam, provide additional services to foreign students in an attempt ' -to make them feel more comfortable and to develope more programs for non-traditional and graduate students. Walker has been director of remedial reading at Central Columbia Schools for the past three years. She received her master's degree in reading at BU in 1975. 'Showcase (Continued from page 4) Concert Choir , Women's Choral Ensemble, Husky Singers , Concert Band, Madrigal Singers and Studio Band. Tickets are $5 (Senior Citizens $3) . and proceeds, will go to the Music Scholarship Fund for talented university student musicians. Tickets may be obtained at the Kehr Union Information Desk , through any member of the Bloomsburg Business and Professional Women's Club or at the Haas Box Office beginning at 6 p.m. March 1. CREDITGETTER t BOX1091 ,SHALIMAR ,FL 32579 fl .X^fflSWkX Nm\ >^tiBP >^MP5^M^ ^ \ B B ^ ^ g t ^r\ ^ ^ P^' lif BJjJI llp ^J \ v \ l^WMmS^ ^ l l*# at ^ To become a member of the Maroon and Gold Marching Band , one must have had previous experience in a high school band. Those who wish to participate in the band-fronts must audition Saturday, March 2, auditions for new students will be held during summer orientation. Also, all members are required to attend band camp three days before the 1985 fall semester begins; The band plans to perform at four home games ,, two away games, and the championship game if the Husky football team attends. BEFORE I VISA* and 'MaaterCard® the credit carda you deserve and need for * ID * BOOKS STORES * TUITION * DEPARTMENT TICKETS* ENTERTAINMENT EMERGENCY CASH * * RESTAURANTS : * MOTELS * GAS * CAR RENTALS * REPAIRS HOTELS * • • AND TO BUILD YOUR CREDIT RATINCI you 've been hearing Tnls la ch# c r e d i t c *rd prograsand well radio about national television on lnM MW out , r as as ¦ V r .Sl -r „-_.. VTSA^MarN, :. , S. Deirbtim, Chicago. ' IL 90605 scoreboard ," states Roger Sanders, director of athletics. "At times, we had some problems which also caused inconveniences for the spectators . With this new installation, fans will enjoy the events more and it will greatly add to the overall appearance of our facility." Classified Ads TYPING - Any kind $1 per page. Will pickup and deliver over noon hour. For more information call — 784-9334: PROFESSIONAL SOUND CO. - Specializing in banquets, date parties, weddings and dances. Come hear us at Hess' Tavern every night. For reservations call -- 387-0944. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope: Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. AAAA AIRBAND competition applications may be picked up by inquiring at the Info. Desk, KUB. Deadline: April 10th. PM SOUNDWAVES, the ultimate in sound and light entertainment. We now have a new pricing policy; most jobs $100 or less. We also now offer the largest system in town for DJ fund raiser parties, etc. Call 387-8162 for reservations. Professor needs babysitting - AAon., Wed., Fri. 7:30-9:30 a.m. for two pre-schoolers. In my home, between Bloomsburg and Berwick. Must provide own transportation. Great pay and breakfast. Phone 784-8774. Wrap-up (Continued from page8) Radcliff grabbed 641 rebounds throughout her career and averaged 10.2 a game this season to place her 6th in the PSAC. Averaging 11.4 points this year , Sarah Hackforth ended up 24th in the PSAC conference. The senior ended her career 9th on the all-time scoring list with 436 points. Hackforth pulled down 300 rebounds over her 3 year stretch and averaged 7.4 a game to make her 23rd in the PSAC. Sophomore Linda King led the Huskies in scoring this year averaging 11.8 points a game. She finished 20th in the conference. The sophomore racked up 386 points. - Beginning Arabic I | Now being taug ht Classes beginning ! TODAY at 4 p.m. [ in Bakeless 315 [ I For more information ' I contact Mr. C.T. Walters Ext^ hm ' . ' ..¦; \ i j ! ¦' k*a^BBi»Ma»a«MaMAam« *MKMaWa1M Baft1 ¦V:^>l^BL*M^*Mdm«tMa«»aaBM»m *a»** soundly defeated Savage 11-2. At 167 pounds, Dan Comfort and Russ Warner were tied at 0-0 half way through the s second period. Then an unfortunate dislocated elbow was suffered by Warner ending the match. Comfort thus won by default. At 177 pounds, after Tony Liott defeated Leo Harris 16-4, he had his hands full with Tim Smith. Smith opened up a 4-0 lead and held on to defeat Liott 4-2. At 190 pounds, after both men pinned their opponents in the Semifinals, Brad Goodrich and Jay Drumheller reached the finals. In the semi-finals, Kevin Shorten and Bob Kelley were the victims pinned by Goodrich and Drumheller respectivley . In the finals , Goodrich held on to defeat Drumheller 8-5. In the unlimited class , John Fulmer and Dave Michaels found themselves up against each other . The result was Michaels to run away with a 13-3 victory. PERSONALS Happy Birthday Chico! Happy 21 st Cindy ! Love, Cindy Sue. Happy Birthday, Tink. CORKY - Happy 20th Birthday - Love, Bridget, Dave and your Sweetheart Deenee. Barbara, Have a great time on your 21 st! You deserve it! Lots of love, YOUR JEWISH MOTHER. Have a great birthday ZIPPY!! Love, your sisters. Marv.. .That's four rainchecks you owe me! "GRINDER" says go with real men - Go Lambda Chi. GALEN ALERT: This if the final weekend before Spring Break and some crazy, nutty times could be had by all. Beware of those inflicted with the Galen disease. Hangover cure: Take two aspirin and call Dr. Zaius In the morning. ! i I I VOICE v ,v "" I wish to place a classified ad the headin* CLASSIFIEDS ... | I | I—— j_ ——— I — \ — — ¦ ¦' • ¦ : : : . : —— Announcements Lost and Found For Sale Personals " Services . Wanted Other I enclose $______ for ¦ = ~ ! under j jI ' j j | I j j WORDS I | , j ——— ¦ j — — 10* A WORD Send to: Box 9,7 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday '". , ¦ ¦ ' ¦ or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. ' : ' -• .,> ' '• - ' .'• .. • • . All classified must be pre-paid. i_ -.'_ _ ____ -.____ •_;— -^^^^^^j "' .^ ^^i;__I:__2.__ ¦» —¦¦— — — — — — -.— — r* — — — ¦»¦—»—— Inside P. 7 Intramural Corner Look to dethrone Penn St. Huskies kick off EWL tourney today The Eastern Wrestling League will celebrate its 10th year of existence when the seven teams gather at Lock Haven University today and tomorrow for the EWL Championship Tournament. Penn State, which has won six of the first nine tournament titles including the last three, will battle a field that includes Bloomsburg, Clarion, Cleveland State, Lock Haven, Pittsburgh and West Virginia. Two sessions are set for each day with the opening round to begin at noon today with the semi-finals and first round consolations slated for 7 p.m. The semi-final and final consolations start at noon on Saturday and the championship finals get underway at 7:30 p.m. Coach Roger Sanders' Bloomsburg University squad enters the tourney with a 15-5 overall mark and the Huskies were a 3-2 in EWL dual match action. Pre-tournament indications point to Penn State as a slight favorite with the Huskies, Lock Haven and West Virginia all having a good shot at team laurels. Clarion, Cleveland State and Pittsburgh probably do not possess enough depth to win the team honors but several individuals from each team will play a role in the final outcome. Sanders commented, "This could be the most competitive tour- Chad Gather Sarah Hackforth (right) and leanne Radcliff received blankets in recognition of their four years on the women's basketball team before the start of their final game last Saturday. Ken Wajda Rocky Bonomo takes an' unblemished 32-0 record into this weekend's Eastern Wrestling League Championship Tournament where he is the defending champion at 126. nament in the history of the league with any one of four teams having a shot at the title. We're going to need as many finalists as possible and high places out Of everyone else." Ricky Bonomo will return to the lineup for the first time in almost a month at 118. The sophomore wrestled to a 26-2 record before injuring his knee in the East-West All-Star Classic on February 4. The other half of Bloomsburg's talented leadoff brother com- bination, Rocky, takes a 32-0 mark into the 126 lb. bracket where he is the defending champion. Bonomo joined his brother at the East-West meet where he dropped his only match this season, but the loss does not blemish his record because the affair is considered an exhbition. Senior co-captain Jon Moser takes a 23-11 mark into the tournament at 134 lbs. and one of three freshmen in the Huskies' lineup, Marty King at 142 lbs., has a 30-7-1 slate. SARAH E. HACKFORTH Sports Editor Another basketball season is over. This was by far not one of the better seasons BU fans have seen. The men just barely got over the .500 mark with a 15-12 season and the women again posted another losing season with a 6-17 record. Men 's head coach Charlie Chronister posted his 250th win this season and the Huskiesposted their 19th straight winning season. Fourteen of those under Chronister. Junior Glenn Noack his one thousandth point during the second half of the Shippensburg game. Noack ends the year in the number nine slot of the BU all-time scoring list with 1,096 points. The junior was tenth in the PSAC averaging 15.2 points a game. He scored 410 points this year and also has the highest free throw percentage in the conference, 88.3 percent. He shot 51.8 percent from the floor to place him 12th in PSAC. Senior Wes Wright ends his career with 762 points to put him 20th on BU's all-time scoring list. Wright was 22nd in the conference for scoring, averaging 12.6 points a game and 15th in the PSAC for rebounding with 7.4 per game. On the women's side of the court the Lady Huskies, despite a poor season, posted three players in double figures. Jeanne Radcliff scored 614 points during her four years at BU to make her the 3rd all-time scorer. (Continued On page7) Roundball wrap-up Another freshman , Mike Rudolph, with a record of 20-13, will be at 150 lbs. and sophomore Roger Leitzel will replace Dan Klingerman at 158. Leitzel has an 11-11 record while Klingerman, who returned from a knee injury to win the Pennsylvania Conference crown at that weight, has dropped five of his last six outings to fall to 15-13 overall. Bruce Wallace, who has been struggling lately losing his last three bouts in a row, has a 14-6-1 record at 167 lbs. Sophomore Darrin Evans, who has been outstanding in recent matches winning nine of his last 10 bouts, will be at 177 lbs. with a record of 27-5-1. Evans has scored three technical falls and two falls in his last five times on the mat. Bloomsburg's other senior, cocaptain John McFadden, will represent the Huskies at 190, where he has posted an 18-6 mark and the final freshman among the starters is heavyweight Ron Ippolite. He has notched 18 victories against eight losses. The Bonomos and McFadden are the only 1984 placewinners returning for the Huskies as Rocky won the lone title; Ricky and McFadden were second and third respectively. A total of six returning champions will be in the field including four wrestlers defending titles from a year ago. Along with Rocky Bonomo are Penn State's Chris Bevilacqua (150) , Clarion's Jim Beichner (190) artd Rick Petersen (Hwt.) of Lock Haven. Penn State's Steve Sefter (Hwt.) is a previous two-time champion and Doug Haines of Pittsburgh won the 150pound title in 1982. The addition of four more individual national qualifying positions, which includes the champion and runnerup at each weight in addition to seven "wild card" selections, brings the total to 27 wrestlers who will go on to the NCAA Division I Championships in Oklahoma City on March 14-16. "It should be a great tournament and we're certainly capable of winning it," stated Sanders. "If our kids at 150, 158, 167 and heavyweight can come through and the other weights do what they're capable of, we'll be in good shape."