Students move on nation's Capitol to protest cuts in education budget by Megan DiPrete for the Voice College students from around the country converged on our nation 's Capitol this past weekend in an attempt to urge legislators to stop funding cuts in the Education Budget. Education cutbacks in the 1986-87 federal budget was the concern of students attending the nationwide lobby day. Not onl y does the federal budget proposal call for massive cuts in virtually all education programs, including more than a 50 percent reduction in Work Study alone, but two other programs also need immediate student attention. One is a bill which sets the limits of how much the federal government can put into our financial aid programs. All of this began in 1965 when President Lyndon Johnson established these needsbased programs. In doing so, he decreed that education is virtually and unequivocally the most fundamental program our nation Tickets can be avoided by reading p amphlet by Lynne Ernst Staff Writer A large number of students and faculty members rely on a motor vehicle to get to and from campus. At some point in time, many of these car owners will become infuriated by a parking ticket that has been placed on their windshield . What these people do not realize is that there are simple procedures to follow in order to avoid receiving a ticket. Kenneth Weaver, chief of Law Enforcement at Bloomsburg University, offered the biggest tip for avoiding fines. "When you register, read the brochure.'' The brochure is entitled , "Motor Vehicle Regulations," and it outlines all of the do's and don 'ts of parking on campus. After most people register, they discard the .pamphlet without reading the important information, which can be a costly mistake. The importance of reading the pamphlet should and will be emphasized upon the registering of a car in the future. ' (continued on page 3) could support . Every five years this law, the Higher Education Act , must be reauthorized by Congress. So the funding limits to be set by this October will remain in effect for the next five years , inflation notwithstanding. The other program students are discussing is the Gramm-Rudman "balanced budget " amendment. Since 1981, the federal deficit has grown exponentially and now this bill strives to reach a goal which many believe to be utopianeliminating the federal deficit without damaging our social or economic status. The students in Washington today believe that this massive deficit can and should be eliminated . They do not believe, however, that ours or any advanced nation should abandon its committment to education in order to do so. This year, even more states attended the lobbying in the Capitol halls. Another front faced is the federal budget itself. The 1986-87 fiscal year budget request cut has several major set backs for the bulk of the student body: 1) It requests a $300 million cut in Pell Grants. Of the 5,900 full-time undergraduates at BU, many of whom receive some Pell aid , 418 students will be comp letel y eliminated from the grant program ; 2) It calls for a 30 percent reduction in Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) . Which means almost one in three borrowers would be eliminated from the GSL program; 3) It combines the Supp lemental Education Opportunity Grant (SEOG) with the College Work Study (CWS), and ; 4) Sets funding for these programs at almost 60 percent below the current funding levels. The immediate effects will be drastic and today 's lobby ists hope to convince Congress that a quality education is expensive and the middle and lower classes cannot affo rd the escalating tuition . Another problem is a lack of money on the federal level which trickles the problem down to the states. In order to compensate for this , the states will be forced either to reduce programs, since they have less funding with which to support them, or increase the costs of these programs to the consumer, which means a tuition hike for college students. Pennsylvania state colleges need almost a 10 percent increase in funding from the state in order to Students rally outside of the Capitol building in Washington in an attempt to stop education budget cuts. avoid a $230 tuition hike. The increase could give Pennsylvania the distinguishing mark of being the most expensive public college system in the country. The students have organized around what they consider to be a cloud looming over education programs. (continued on page 8) Bloomsburg plans to expand downtown area over the next few years. (Details, see page 2) Inside Monday Downtown expands Age-old belief that rape is always committed by a strangeris disproved by Shelley Shenyo Staff Writer The Bloomsburg Women 's Center and the Center for Counseling and Human Development presented the program "Not Always by a Stranger: Acquaintance Rape." A panel of nine experts presented the topic before students and faculty on March 12. The panel discussed such issues as the-definition of rape and the procedure to follow in case of it. They also talked about the emotional aspects of rape and the counseling available for those wishing to seek it. Acquaintance rape is rape, attempted penetration or penetration , by someone that you know. ' 'You are more likely to be raped by someone you know than someone you don 't know," Shell Lundahl , Center for Counseling and Human Development, said . "It is anything that happens after a person says no. Kay Camplese, director of Counseling and Human Development, pointed out that sexual assault is not just going on in other universities, it is happening here also. Camplese went on to say that the average rape victim is 17 or 18 years of age, very naive and very unsure, of campus life. Another topic of . concern presented by the panel was the way society feels towards victims of sexual assault. Rape victims are often ridiculed and become outcasts. People tend to ignore their situation rather than face what has happened , because no one wants to admit that it is a problem. The experts also expressed their views on how to give reassurance and emotional support to rape victims. Susan Weaver Vought, of the Bloomsburg Women's Center, and Lundahl ' expressed the extreme importance of counseling during the aftermath of rane. "Everv woman that has been raped must face what has happened in order for her to get on with her life." Sandra Argenio, a doctor from Geisinger Medical Center, stressed the importance of a thorough examination not onl y for the legal concerns, but also for the victim's own physical well being. The staff at Geisinger is trained to handle such situations, so not to make the victim feel uncomfortable, but rather help start them on the healing process. Helen Koschoff , assistant district attorney, and Debra Barnes, assistant chief of security at BU, talked about the various legal procedures a rape victim can go through if they choose. They both stated that a victim of rape should contact the police as soon as possible so the police can provide protection and support. The police can also begin to collect (co.ntinued on page 3) Air Force enters classroom Major Roman Luther is fulf illing a three-year stay at Bloomsburg teaching ROTC. (Details, see page 7) Wojtowicz and Bonomo win titles Joan Wojtowicz won three national titles and Rick Bonomo won one (Details , see page 12) Index Editorial Features Sports.. Entertainment Classifieds | p.4 p.6 ,.p, 12 p. 9 p.H ' Bloomsburg's downtown businesses are growing from other communities." by Mari a Libertella for the Voice The next time you walk downtown, be sure to take a few extra dollars. You may want to buy an ice cream cone at Lickity-Split , a donut at the Cozy Corner Bake Shop or a cocktail at Harry 's Bar. The town of Bloomsburg has been growing. "The plans for downtown were developed four to five years ago," Town Secretary Gerry Depo said. ' About 40 members of the community joined their ideas and decided what improvements and additions downtown needed." The type of planning that helped to develop downtown is now being used by the Bloomsburg community on a much larger scale. It began late last November when 20 community leaders and two planning consultants went to the Skytop Pocono Resort for an overnight stay. "We went to discuss and to try and develop key areas that needed work," said Depo. "We were try ing to identif y Bloomsburg ; looking at our strengths and weaknesses and finding out what makes us different The partici pants, with the hel p of the consultants , are working on a strategic plan that would access, develop and improve the community as a whole and the internal operations of the town. The various needs of the community are being represented and dealt with by individual task forces. The Infrastructure Task Force deals with public transportation , water and sewer problems. REACT deals with recreation. entertainment , arts, culture and tourism. The Futures Task Force looks at how the national and international trends will affect Bloomsburg. There is4 also a task force for housing communications , human services, small businesses, data , town gown and finance. "There are so many of them ," said Sharon Laky, a Bloomsburg Unive rsity business major who is doing an internship with the town . "I keep them informed in order to prevent overlapping of jobs." Not only are the needs of the town represented in each task force, but so are the opinions of the various groups of people involved. "We want to have the right representation of different people," ¦ ii iBi—iiMimiii ii March is (continued on page 3) Bloomsburg University Capitol Theatre oresents... "Ginig Ho " month at Mister Donut -and- "Delta Force " Each week in Ma rch get special prices on donuts offe red exclusive ly to BU Students. r n | March 17th- 23rd j 89c for 6 donuts Ii j J !i i i i with coupon only 0 i stressed Depo. "We want to build an overall consensus. "The needs of the students , the younger people , the elderl y and the blue collar worker," said Laky, "have all been taken into consideration." BU students Bruce Stewart , Drachel Moore and Gwen Hall have been representing the college since the retreat. Dr. Dana Ulloth is the chairperson of the communications task force. Dr. Harry Ausprich is co-chair of the REACT Committee and "has put a lot of work into the project," said Depo. "There are quite a tew university students , professors and vicepresidents on the committees. The support from other areas of the community has also been very strong." Heading the operation are consultants Graham Toft, a strategic planner and research engineer, and Bonnie Maitlen , community organizer and management consultant. "They have been a definate plus to our project," said Depo. "They have developed exercises for the task forces to do," added Laky. "They sit back and watch and keep things on track , but they never tell the groups what to do.'' The consultants , who are based in Indiana , are due for a visit -in April . Right now each task force is developing frames of reference or i i i ¦fw t^tW**MJP! •• So 4d& /rwy®G'f(«v J" unjH|« j7 ""W ^e A ^, JBESQLW Live-in Babysitter Needed For summer months in Ocean City , NJ area to help care for three young boys (ages 3-7-9). $200.00 per 50 hour week plus room, board and car if needed. Must adore children. Juniors or Seniors preferred . Send recent photo, resume, or reference to: P.O. Box 155, Ocean City , NJ 08226. For more information call 609-399-2 155. Host families sought SOAR seeks more student involvment for students Host Families are being soug ht for 25 hig h school students fro m Sweden , Norway, Denmark , Finland , Holland , Bel g ium , Austria , Switzerland , Germany, France, Ital y, Brazil , Ecuador , Australia and Japan for the 1986-87 school year, in a prog ram sponsored by the American Intercultural Student Exchange (AISE). The students , age 15 throug h 17, will arrive in the United States in August 1986, attend a local high school and return to their home country in June 1987. The students , all fluent in Eng lish , have been screened by their school representatives in their home countries and have spending money and medical insurance. Host Families may deduct $50 per month for income tax purposes. AISE is also seeking American hig h school students age 15 through 17, who would like to spend a high school year in any of the previous listed countries, or particiapte in a five week summer Host Family stay throug hout Western Europe. Families interested in this program should contact Marg ie Smith , 1100 Cranston Dr. Greensburg, PA 15601 or telephone toll free 1-800-SIBLING. Attendance at SOAR "rap sessions" at BU has been low and further participation is encouraged . ' - l ' - ?••.; " . Topics being discussed throughout March and April include time management, parenting and adjusting to college. The sessions are intended for anyone who has a problem or is just willing to discuss ideas , thoug hts or concerns. Intern , Elaine Graham, is available at the Counseling Center Monday through Thursday afternoons and she will arrange other times if possible. The final general membershi p meeting for all SOAR members will be Sunday, April 20 at 1 p.m. at the town park. A family-style picnic is planned and members should bring tableware and meat for their families. The new officers will be installed and awards presented. If it rains the picnic will be changed to Centennial Gym. (continued from page 1) A large percentage of tickets are given to people during emergency parking. An example of this could be when a person is unable to get their car started and leaves it in an illegal parking area. The person should first call the security office, then leave a note on the car and then go to the security office for an offical Disabled Permit. The Disabled Permit is much more specific than just a note, and since it is bri ght pink it alerts officers not to ticket the car. If a ticket is given and a Disabled Permit was in clear view of the officer, the ticket recipient would have a strong appeal case. Also, if for some reason you have to park a car that is not registered at the university, temporary permits are available and so are visitor and handicapped permits. It is important for ticket receivers to know that if they feel their ticket is unjust, they can have a written or oral appeal . The traffic committee meets on the first and third Friday of every month to review appeals and discuss parking problems on campus. The Chairman of the Traffic Department, Dr. Richard Alderfer, said , "We'll listen until we feel someone is trying to get away with something ." He said about half of the appeal's are approved and half are denied . But Alderfer added , "The committee needs student representation. They ask for representation, but they don't show up.Tn the last month, one student has come." Important issues about future parking plans are discussed in the committee and recommendations and student input are valuable. X J ^ivm m ?^ Donut ^% jj Wta'Ster W ^ (flljMULTIFOODS* /f Rt. 11 784-0108 Bloomsburg OPEN 24 HO URS ~ 7 DAYS A WEEK take a closer look at... j 0 &Mj^M WARHURST 389-4557 Tickets can be avoided by reading pamphlet i j^ MtiiL wvy vtA ^ Voice News Desk APARTMENTS fKSfw SUMME? RBOTALS $225 A MONTH »— ~~~~~~~> M utilities included ' 784-0816 Age-old belief disp roved (continued from page 1) evidence in case of possible prosecution in the future. ^ At the end of the program the audience received a chance to share its views with the panel. The response from the audience showed a growing concern about sexual assault and rape on campus. For more information, contact the Counseling and Human Development Center at 4255 or Bloomsburg Women's Center at ,-W s ' ' v 784-6631. Trailways offers special rates to college students Trailways has announced a special round-trip fare to anywhere the bus line goes for any college student presenting a valid college identification. "We recognize the fact that college students reqresent a large portion of our late winter and early spring travelers, and we want to get as many of them as possible to consider Trailways for their spring break travel." Director of Marketing for Trailways, lorn Kissel said . Until May 4 the busline offers a $118 round-trip fare on any trip from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania , Maryland and Washington D.C. to anywhere Trailways goes. The only restriction is that the return portion of the ticket must be used within 15 days of the purchase date. Morning Shuttle ends April 4 The MORNING SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE , provided by CGA, will discontinue as of April 4. 1986. Bloomsburg 's downtown businesses are growing (continued from page 2) voice pnoio oy iviaureen KUIKUS Jim Gavio and Cosmos Bailey take a break in the area in front of Andruss Library and enjoy the warm temperatures. OWLS needed f ar summer Orientation Workshop Leaders (OWLS) are a primary ingredient in the successful summer orientation program for new students. To be considered for the position of OWL you must meet certain Standard s and requirements. You need not qualify for aid-but have filed the proper forms with the financial aid office and you do not need to be attending summer classes. The orientation office will provide room and board for those leaders who are not already staying on campus and have a meal ticket. If a leader is taking summer classes his/her orientation responsibilities will be scheduled around those classes. For more information concern- orientation ing what the position requires and what you can expect from it , phone the orientation office at 4659 or stop in the office . Room 14 Ben Franklin. Applications are available in the orientation office, the counseling center and at the desks in the residence halls. DEADLINE IS MARCH 22! areas of priority. "Each will come up with one or two plans that they feel are most important ," said Laky, "they will present them to the consultants who have done research on the town. Together they will decide which projects are most needed." "It will take about a year before the final strategic plan is developed ," said Depo. "Then , depending on the project, implementation won't begin for two, five, maybe even 10years." When implementation does begin , the fact that so many people are involved will make it easier. "There will be less objection from the community," said Laky. The townspeople and their leaders realize that there are environmental and financial restraints involved. "Afterall , Bloomsburg could never be like Philadelphia ," said Laky. "The people are coming up with practical , feasible plans." "We are in a fast, changing world ," said Depo. "The town of Bloomsburg wants to try to take advantage of some of the upcoming, future developments." ' , ,,, ., . , , . iTStudy in Italy! ¦&**„*.> .. . ._^ I July 9 - July 31, 1986 Aft • Visit Rome, Venice and Pisa ^^K , - III |'7j& •f \l^ \ % ' ^^H Slide show and information : Elwell Lobby 7 p.m. Tuesday , March 18 v\ u can t come t0 ^s meeting , contact: I ^^B^r^P^^wL n ^ y°Dr. William Carlough q>^ 3Bffia2w 5w^/ 1 of Office International Education • ^J^PSfe^ * ^*! [ j / f I /(A Students ' expectations baffle by Dr. G. Terry Madonna President, APSCUF A study conducted recently by UCLA and the American Council of Education shows that today 's students ' expectations continue to baffle. The survey, generally considered to be one of the nation 's most accurate barometers of student behavior, indicates that students are moving away from the academic pursuits that seem likely to fit the nation 's economic direction. At a time when computer instruction and use is at an all-time hig h and increasing rapidly, the number of new freshmen desiring careers in computer science fields is declining sharply: In 1983 and 1984, 8.8 percent and 6.1 percent , respectively, of college freshmen chose computer programming or computer analysis as a course of study. In 1985, the figure dropped to 4.4 percent. Similarl y, the percentage of freshmen majoring in computer science declined to 2.3 percent from 3.4 percent in 1984 and 4.5 percent in 1983. The decline in computer science interest is paralleled by a substantial drop in student interest in engineering career. In 1985, onl y 10 percent of new college freshmen indicated engineering as their major academic pursuit , a decline fromn 10.4 percent in 1984, and down from 12 percent in 1982, the peak year. Interest in pure science was also down , with fewer students showing a preference for the biological and physical sciences. These trends run counter to the nation 's technological needs, and should cause concern that labor shortages in critical areas of the economy mi ght exacerbate . Students continue to select careers in business, which remains the most popular freshmen major, accounting for about 25 percent of entering students. Education continues its slow but steady rise with 7.1 percent of the nation 's new Community Activity f ee: more worth it than not There is a lot of talk over whether or not the Community Activities fee is worth it. True, not everyone takes advantage of every function or activity offered through the Community Activities fee. But the possibility of everyone using the available resources is very probable. There are always certain things that some of us like to do and feel a little put out because we are paying for other things we don 't get involved with because we choose not to. But remember, the people who are enjoy ing the things we do not may feel the same way but they are pay ing for them also. It is sort of an all or nothing deal here, a deal that must be met unless we want everything to be a pay at the time activity. But think about it , if that sort of system were implemented , what kind of activities would we be paying for? With no bud get to bring in enjoyable and exciting entertainment , how exciting or enjoyable would it be to pay for them? So, the next time the you have to pay the $45 Community Activity fee, don 't get angry about it because you don 't attend every movie or every musical performance. Think about what you do enjoy and remember that it probably wouldn 't be as enjoyable or even existent without that fee. The Voice Kehr Union Building Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717)389-4457 Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editors Features Editors Sports Editor Layout and Design Editor Advertising Managers Photography Editors Business Manager Advisor iW ^JSELj ^la W^L^^^I "! XmSm^S^/J NfePSSF Christine Lyons Mike Feeley Jean Bihl, Elizabeth Dacey Joannie Kavanaugh, Kristen Turner Jeff Cox Mike Albright Crystal Lally, Darlene Wicker Robert Finch, Alexander Schlllemans Terri Quaresimo, Ben Shultz John Maittlen-Harris freshmen selecting it as a field of study. The survey also quizzed entering students on a number of important political and social issues, and the results were rather surprising . New freshmen maintain liberal views despite the fact that 56.7 percent considered themselves to be "middle of the road ," and 20.9 percent as conservative. Only a 'distinct minority of the students~26.6 percent-believe that defense spending should be increased , down significantly from 38.8 percent in 1982. And more than two-third s believe the federal government should increase its effort to bring about disarmament . New freshmen also believe that the wealthy should pay more taxes and that the government doesn 't do enough to control pollution. A slight majority—54.9 percentsupport legal abortion and 54.4 percent believe that the busing of students is an acceptable way to bring about racial integration . Many observations were quick to label America 's students as conservative, particularl y after 56 percent of them voted for Ronald Reagan in 1984. Political pundits speculated that the wave of conservatism would bring about a new political alignment. Based on the current UCLA survey, such jud gments , when app lied to America 's new college students , would appear to be premature . Happy St. Patrick's Day News of Yesteryears 57 YEARS AGO Subscription rates for the school paper The Maroon and Gold were 1 seventy-fi ve cents a semester and $1 a year. I 50 YEARS AGO Representatives of every fraternity on campus joined together in 1936 to p lan an interfraternity dance. 46 YEARS AGO CGA submitted p lans for social rooms which were to be used as recreation rooms and ""havens for socializing " to provide a place for students to entertain friend s and relatives. 41 YEARS AGO Bloomsburg College offered a flight course for those intersted in aeronautics. It consisted of 10 hours of dual flight time and 72 hours of ground school. 37 YEARS AGO Trends in college fashions were chic, short haircuts for women, new shorter skirts (13-15'inches from the floor) , and bat wing sleeves. 32 YEARS AGO Bloomsburg students looking for a break in the monotony of the school week and a more active social life organized "record dances " on Wednesday nights. 27 YEARS AGO The wearing of bermuda shorts and slacks was approved on a trial basis. They were permitted to be worn after 4 p.m. on weekdays, noon on Saturdays and not at all on Sundays. They were not allowed to be worn downtown, in the library, commons or in classrooms. 26 YEARS AGO The construction for three new buildings began at Bloomsburg for an approximate cost of $2,804,000. The buildings were a library, a fourstory men 's dormitory and a new auditorium. Column gathered by Charlene Milazzo Teaching children is worth $18,500 Dear Editor, I would like to address the issue of a mandatory salary for new teachers brought out in the March 3 issue of The Voice. The figure stated in the column was $18,500. This is barely enough for anyone to get by on , especially a new teacher trying to make it on his or her own. Any job that requires close contact with the public is deserving of the salary that goes along with that job. But a teacher 's job goes beyond that personal contact. It involves taking an eager person , willing to learn , and teaching them ideas and concept and values. Being a teacher is a difficult job. It isn 't just sitting at a desk all day counting numbers or driving a truck or even programming a computer. It is dealing with impressionable, willing children who want to learn . I am in favor of this mandatory salary. The people who spend the time in school to learn how to teach are worth at least a minimum wage. They have made a committment to education and the future of our children. They deserve $18,500 and much more for taking on the responsibility of help ing the children of our country grow intellectually as well as becoming viable contributo rs to their world. Voice Editorial Policy The editorials in The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the editorial staff and not necessarily the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsburg University. The Voice invites all readers to express their op inions on the editorial page through letters to the editor. Letters must be si gned and include a phone number and address for verification , although names will be withheld upon request. The Voice reserves the ri ght to edit all submissions. Letters to the editor should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union , Bloomsburg University, or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room. Choosing the cheapest method of education than the best is folly Dear Editor, Tom Miller has written another articulate column that is, unfortunately, rife with error. Only when he talks about the counterproductive efforts of teacher unions to protect the "deadwood" in the profession is he right. Thoug h he accurately states that SAT scores have fallen and teacher salaries have risen in the last 20 years, closer examination of the data invalidates his conclusion . From the mid W's to the late '70's, (when SATs were falling) the increases in teacher salaries were Philipp ines R ' u le by decree V only portion of constitution being recognized by Tom Miller Editorial Columnist Half-way around the world , while Americans were in ecstasy over the restoration of democracy in the Phili ppines, Corazon Aquino was reaffirming "rule by decree " in that country. Let 's remember all that 'has happened there is that one dictator (Marcos was a dictator, not a "leader " like Gorbachev) has been toppled and replaced by. ...something. We won 't really know if it is a democracy until Aquino loses an election and steps down. And it doesn 't look good . Aquino took power after winning an election called according to the Philippine constitution. That is the basis of her legitimacy ; otherwise she is no more president of the Phili ppines than I am. But that is apparently the only part of the constitution she tends to recognize. In a news story, predictabl y buried on the inside pages of the Philadel phia Inquirer, Aquino's Minister of Justice Neptali Gonzales said , "We can choose what laws and what provisions of the constitution to enforce and to recognize." It follows, he said , that she "has the power to rule by decree—just as Marcos did." Mrs. Aquino is reportedly "on the verge of tearing up the. ..constitution and is considering abolition of the quasi-parliamentary legislature , the Nationa l Assembly." The natural democratic step would be for Aquino to resign and run again in a genuine, fair election where the results could be accurately determined. But the Marcos opposition was united for just that-to oppose Marcos. It is by no means certain that Aquino could win in a genuine election without Marcos to run against. What is certain is that Aquino 's "New Society " party could not win a majority in the legislature. I' m glad Marcos is gone, of course, but let 's wait and see before we make Corazon Aquino "Woman of the Year." Marcos may well have called the last election to be held in the Philippines for a long time. ""An investment in—3 knowledge pays I the best interest." , Your Government has published thousands of books to serve America And now the Government Printing Office has put together a catalog of the Govertiment 's "Bestsellers"— almost a thousand books in all. Books like The Space Shuttle at Work , Starting a Business , U.S. Postage Stamps , and National Parks Guide and Map. I daresay there 's even information on one of my favorite subjects—printing. Find out what the -j^ . Government has published j£H JaEgji for you—send for your free catalog. Write— / tf t T J l New Catalog ^w/r t Superintendent of Documents / f j m . JM \ Washington , I) .C. 20402 often not enough to keep pace with the high inflation rate and were by no means comparable to the salary increases in other professions (such as Tom Miller 's majoraccounti ng). So, in fact , teacher salaries fell along with SAT scores. Only during the last few years have substantial gains been made in teacher pay. At the same time, the fall in SAT scores has halted. SATs are now rising. Whether this correlation between rising salaries and rising scores is causitive or coincidenta l , I can 't say. There is, however, a salary/SAT score relationship that is causitive. As the effective salary of teachers fell , the SAT scores of those college students majoring in education fell. The recent rise in pay correlates with a concomitant rise in the SAT scores of education majors. Perhaps the academic ability, intelligence, educational achievement or subject knowledge of teachers is unimportant. Maybe the quality of education that a child receives is wholey unrelated to the quality of that child's teacher. Maybe. But I, for one, don 't believe it. In order to get a high quality employee, you must pay a high salary. That 's why Miller will make $30,000 a year-to start . If quality teachers are important , then why will Miller be paid more the day he graduates than I will be after 20 years of teaching. Is he smarter than I? No. Is his GPA higher? No. Does he have more experience? No. Will he work harder? No. Does his job take more talent or creativity? No. Is his job more stressful than teaching 150 14-year olds each day? No. Does he preform a greater service to society? No. Then why is it so? I think it is because the quality and value of Miller 's service to his employer is more easily measured than mine. It is not greater, just more easily measured. PriceWaterhouse or Prudential Bache can quickly, and with a high degree of certainty, compare the financial gain received from an employee's work to the salary that they pay him. They can adjust their salary schedule to compete for the quality of employee that maximizes their profit. But education is not a "bottom line " business. Its value to society can 't be measured in dollars and cents. If we accept that a welleducated populace is essential in a modern democracy and if we accept that the quality of the teachers who are teaching our children has a direct bearing on the education that they receive, then we must be willing to pay the financial cost of attracting high quality people into the teaching profession. To choose the cheapest method of education than the best is folly. Mark Hoover Sec. Ed. Major ¦ fa ¦urn mi ¦ IIHIIWI Positions ope n at the Voice Several positions, including sports assistant , typesetters, and circulation manager, are available at The Voice. While working on the staff , members receive valuable training in such areas as reporting, editing, layout and design, and typesetting. Contact The Voice by calling 389-4457 or stop by the office, ground floor , Kehr Union Building. Never tell people how to do things. Tell them what to do and they will surprise you with their ingenuity. '' Gen. George S. Patton Jr. ¦ iiiiiiiiiiiimi mini iim nun m minimi ¦mum CELEBRATE SPRING BREAK '86 h Ft. Lauderdale* ^^^^^^VHj HH^^B^BEH^M^HH i^H^E^B^. jffCK PREMIERE AND Noon |L_ » FT. LAUDERDMES DANCE CLUB Ip^^f CONCERT i 7 am to - "EARLY RISER " ^^^ BLOODY MARY SPECIAL For you early risers, have a Bloody Mary and KEEP THE MUG! 10amto 6pm POOLS1DE PARTIES UVE D.J. EMCEE1N6 POOLSIDE CONTEST • WATER VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT • FREE BEER CHUG RELAYS • FREE T-SHIRT RELAYS THE BELLYFLOP CONTEST • AND CLIMAX THE DAY WITH... THE WETTEST, WET T-SHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN PLAYBOY MAGAZINE £ CASH PRIZES • FREE T-SHIRTS • AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS | 7pmto 8pm COLLEGEHAPPY HOUR | BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY PARTY * FRIDAY , MARCH 28 FREE SPRING BREAK '66 T-SHIRT WITH PAID ADMISSION FOR ABOVE COLLEGE STUDENTS BETWEEN 7 O'CLOCK AND 8 O'CLOCK WITH PROPER COLLEGE I.D. ALL BAR DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER - $.75 COMPETE IN CONTESTS FOR PRIZES! EVENINGS SUMMER S on the beach p resents... FT. LAUDERDALE'S FINEST ROCK N ROLL BAND NIGHTLY PLUS OUR INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED D.J. SPINNING THE BEST DANCE MUSIC AND ALL DAY, ALL NIGHT MUSIC VIDEO. MON, WED & THUR: Contest Nite Prizes & giveaways TUE 4 FRI: „ A " Best Buns on the Beach" Contest Heralded by Playboy magazine $175.00 Cash Prizes , SATURDAY: Come and Party til 3 AM! QSVUQb fej SUNDAY: Video Music Nlte o«nc« to our wide screenvideo and special effect* llgM show . between band seta. CUP AND SAVE .—. CLIP AND SAVE j BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY PARTY * FRIDAY , MARCH 28 ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT OR SOFT DRINK i GOOD FROM 7-8 PM NIGHTLY j f j j j ¦ (Limit one per customer) [ I j I Summers on the Beach * 219 S. Atlantic Blvd. * Ft. Lauderdale, Florida * (305) 462-8978 ' (Located % block north of Las Olas Blvd. on AI A) ! FLORIDA DRINKING LAW: You must be born on or before June 30, 1966 > to legally purchase alcoholic beverages In Florida. ' { j LSPRINGBREAK'86 J experi ence e Air Forc Bringing Trop-x performs on and knowledge to the classroom BU Sound Stage by Rebecca L. Solsman (or the Voice Voice photo by Alexander Shilleman.s Djaraher, Diecidue, Zayhour, Houlihan and Topete rocked BU Thursday night during College Band Night. by Mara Gummoc for the Voice Trop-x rocked Bloomsburg University ' s Sound Stage Thursday ni ght play ing Top 40 and dance music to a crowd of over 100 people. College Hand Ni g ht showcased Trop-x in the second-to-last Sound Stage performance of the vernesier. 'J'he group sta rted pl y ing at 8:30 p.m. v .ith "Da;. b> Da;.." -;;. the Hooters, ari d continued until 10:30 p.m. performing hits by This summer YOU could work and play on the Ocean City, NJ BOARDWALK! We are a larg e retail chain looking for students v/ho are friendly : conscientious , hardworking and retail/fashion oriented to fill 25 fulltime positions , including sales specialists , managers and asst. managers. Wages from S3.75 to $6.00 per hour. Preference given to those able to v/ork weekends in March, April and May and stay thru Labor Day. Send resumes and recent photo to: K & M Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 155 , Ocean City, NJ 08226. i { I | Tears for Fears , Ni g ht Ranger. Stray Cats, and other Top 40 artists. Trop-x formed three years ago with BU ' s Rich Dj araher. guita r p l ayer and vocalist, and three other members who graduated last year. "I p layed in a hi gh school band. When f came up here two other frat brothers and I formed the b a n d. " s aid Dj a rah e r. "Th e re v, as a definite need for it!" Tn^ pas' year they were joined by lead guita r pia;.er and vocalist 'l orn Die-cidue. guita r player and vocalist Mark Zayhour , and drummer and vocalist Tim Houlihan. '"When a member graduates we p ick up a new member " said Paul Topete, key board p layer and vocalist who joined the band last year. They perform at places like Lemons Tavern as well as the college, date parties , frate rn i ty parties and other parties . "We like to say that Trop-x is the band that parties more than the people we play for! " said Topete. "We' re a band who wants to have fun on stage and we want the audience to have fun also!" ¦ University Store Sale $2.00 OFF ! j | j any imprinted university sweatshirt ! i with this coupon only j I sale now thru Thurs., .March 20 J A call came into the Phantom F-4C fighter requesting assistance to hel p United States ground troops that had been p inned dow n in Souteast Asia by Met Cong who were pushing across the boarder in 1972. Major Roman Luther received orders to fl y in from south to nort h to cut off enemy forces. "When we flew in. I saw the enemy fi re all around the p lane, but the pilot didn ' t see it. " Luther recalls. "I made a suggestion to the commander to come in fro m a different dirrection. but he said .'No. '" The two-seater two eng ine plane flew in south to north only to get fired at again. This time the pilot saw the fire and new orders came throug h to fl y in east to west. The mission was then successfull y completed. "It was my most dangerous mission fl ying in Vietnam ." he savs. Luther lives in Mountain Top with his wife. Ang ie , and his two children. Caroline and Scott . He is presentl y on a thre e year stay, instructing Air Force ROTC at Wilkes College and Bloomsburg University. Luther chose to teach Air Force ROTC because, "It was the lesser of several evils ," he jokes. When Luther worked as an operation sta ff officer in the ninth Air Force Head quarters at Shaw Air Force Base in 1984, he wanted to move on , but found no options were open at that time. "They wanted to send me overseas. I really didn 't want to do that , so I chose to teach ROTC," Luther says. He first became involved in ROTC when he went to Texas A&M University, a quasi-military college at the time he attended . He wanted to be a pilot , but found his eyes were not good enoug h for the 20-20 vision required , so he decided he would be an Air Force nav igator. This way he still could fl y and receive fli ght pay. A fter he graduated college in 1970, Luther went to Mather Air Force Base, Sacramento, for nine months of nav igational school . He then went to George Air Force Base, Sacramento, for six months of Air Force training. He then partici pated for one year in the Vietnam War at Phucat , Vietnam , and at Da Nang, Vietnam. While flying in the war, Luther earned several medals. He was nominated for the Silver Sta r, but received the Air Medal for initiating a Search and Rescue for a yigator that were flflynilot navieator p ilot and nav mising in another p lane on his sion. The men 's p lane was shot dow n by 23 mm tri p le A fire and were forced to parachu te into the ocean. They had to be located by Luther so the Navy could p ick them up. He also received other medals , including the Distinguished Fly ing Cross, "fo r and accumulation of things. " he says. Beg inning in 1972. Luther spent two years in Eng land at Royal Air Force (RAFj Lakenheath. He was then stationed at Holloman Air Force Base. New Mexico , fl y ing the F-4C Phantom until 1977. He returned to England RAF Lakenheath for a year, then went to Germany for two years at Ramstein Air Base. Beeinnins in December of 1980. Luther was stationed for four years at Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina. He acted as operation staff officer in the ninth Air Force Head quarters. It was during this time that Luther was a life support officer. He designed a new program for survival training that was adopted by all of the ninth Air Force and all of the twelfth Air Force west of the Mississi ppi. The program entails taking men just coming in from fli ght , and g iving them , "onl y the clothes they have on , their survival kits , and their surviva l vest. They are dropped off in the forest and told where they will be picked up the next day. The men are expected to survive for 24 hours , and then be at their destined pickup, " Luther says. The Air Force ROTC is a four year program of military training. Luther says it is similar to the Air Force Academy in the material covered , but the Academy 's students are milita ry full-time. "Their schooling is like that of college student 's with a dual deg ree, one of which is in the milita ry and the other which in a technical field ," he said . Air Force ROTC is also similar to Officer Training School (OTS), Luther explained , but OTS is for college graduates. These OTS students attend trainin g for onl y 12 weeks. Freshman and sophomore Air Force ROTC cadets are taught a basic introduction to the Air Force, "We teach them the history of the Air Force and how it fits in with the military." Luther says, "Some leadership skills and organizational material are taught, along with different types of airplanes and the military rank structure. It 's basically a familiarization pro- gram. " During the sophomore year, cadets have the option to stay with the Air Force, or to withdraw. If they stay, they are put under considerable pressure at a required four week basic training summer camp where they learn about leadershi p and undergo a rigorous fitness program. For junior and senior years, a three credit , three hour a week class is required where heavy management , National Security and officershi p is thoroughl y covered. Luther says, "The cadets learn what is expected from them and what to expect while in the Air Force." Luther says he stayed in the Air Force for 16 years because, "It 's fun and I like it! I think I'll stay with it for four more years. Then I can retire , unless I become Lieutenent Colonel. Then I would stay with the Air Force longer." Luther only has 18 months left at Wilkes College and BU, and then he wants to get back into the air fl y ing. He says, "It will not be easy, but I' m determined to do it!" Health Cente r to fo rm support group The Health Center is in the pro cess of forming a diabetic support group. All diabetic students and any friend or relative of a diabetic is encouraged .to attend the first meeting on Tuesday, March 18, 7 D.m. in the Health Center. Be a business student who has no equal. Survive the fierce competition in Statistical Anal ysis, Financial Accounting/Forecasting Methods, and Marketing Strategy. And come out ahead. With the HP-12C. So advanced it doesn't need an "equals" key. So extremel y simple to use, you'll get answers at the touch of a key! It's desi gned to eliminate a vast number of keystrokes. So you save time, and have greater confidence that your calculations are proceeding correctl y. f g ^mHEWLET T Get your *¦" HP-12C today. -*PACKARD BTE continues fund Student at Large drive with Year II What to do when reason Slides The Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble announced the continuation of the fund drive they began in 1985, The BTE Challenge . The goal for Year II of the campa ign is $150,000: $75,000 each for debt retirement and continued operations. Last year 's successful campaign between May and September raised $148,774. "The new year brings us continuing challenges ," reminded Kath y Baas and Bru ce E. Bowman , fund drive co-chair. "We are challenged to improve audience attendance and increase subscriptions , to work towards eliminating our mortage of $238,000 and to raise funds for continued operations so we may trul y live up to our mission of bring ing extraordinary theatre to this region. We begin this year 's drive with $41,332 already received or pledged." BTE began 1986 with terrific momentum: 7,329 people saw A ChristmasCarol in December, and they reached their goal of 1,000 subscribers in this , their eighth season. "This growing audience is our best hope for the future ," said Felecia Girton , board president . f 'But we cannot stop there. There is still much to be done. The BTE Challenge, our annual fund drive, will enable us to accomplish the artistic and institutional goals of BTE. We are making great progress, and we are the most stable we have ever been , but the commitment must continue to be strong and demonstrated from this region in order for us to stay healthy." The theme for this year 's fund drive is T will not follow where the path may lead , but will go where there is not a path and I will leave a trail.' Dan Kirsch , administrative director, explains , "That quote reall y hits home and g ives credit to both the ensemble and this region for nuturing this company for the past eight years. In the next few weeks the ensemble will announce the plays for the ninth season , and we ' re beg inning preliminary plans for our 10th anniversary season. This community has made this possible throug h their continued support and encouragement. Thanks." The BTE Challenge : Year II is now in progress and the individual (continued on page 8) In a move of sheer fiscal brilliance, the laws were changed and financial aid cuts were matched with tjuition increases. Money, not brains, became the chief prerequisite for college. Between Gramm-Rudman and Governor Thornburgh's $220 tuition increase, little was left to the imagination , let alone intellect. The U.S. Government, believing the college students in this country were buy ing corvettes and BMW's with Uncle Sam 's dollars , cut financial aid to thousands of students who previously received funding that barely kept them in school. This move saved millions and allowed our military to ensure the capability of destroying the world one more time. Poor Bloomsburg University. Needing students to fill the classrooms, money for the coffers, the university started accepting monied , if not intelligent, individual s to replace the dynamic, yet poor, students who were forced to quit. No one really minded . The professors had a much easier time grading papers written in crayon and the number of students Don Chomiak fighting the administration on issues fell from a few to zero. No one knew any better. The administration had little trouble controlling its new-found flock of sheep. Professor Herb L. Smith , of the newly established Basket Weaving Department , said "The quality of the kids here is real good . It ain 't changed a bit. Bloomburg is in real fine shape. Yessirree!" With the decline of retention , new departments were created to give even Professor Smith' s students a chance at a degree. Lawn watering and mowing, weight lifting, and newspaper delivery became new majors at B.U. Eventually, all departments requiring actual students were eliminated to keep GPA's at the national average. Extracurricular activities including the school paper, theatre , and fotensics were eliminated also. No one could remember how to interpret the written word. Instead, keg rolling, chilling , and tapping gained new emphasis due to the rise of a new sport , beersliding. So if you have the money and are interested in a school where studying is a relic of years gone by, come to the new Bloomsburg University, try a beerslide, and get involved . ( "Student at Large " is a satirical comment on society.) Phonathon looks for campus participatio n Earn up to $300 for yourself or your organization by being part of the 1986 Alumni Phonathon. For more information, contact Doug Hippenstiel at the Alumni House on Li ghtstreet Road . 389-4058. P.S.E.A. State Conference Grantville, PA April 12 and 13 =^ j Opportunity for 3 E.D.G.E. Programs ! Must he a National Member Sign up at Dr. Hess ' off ic e by Wedn esday, March 19, 1986 uanHn^E^anBaaaBsaM ^BH^^nBBUi^aaara^BagaBaniBnaBaBBHanBBi ^aBBniHBBBaaHH ^ There will be a short meeting for all of those in the attending CMCJhursday, April 10th at 7 p.m. ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • - -¦• •• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• - ¦¦ • i -' • - • - J Deadline for upperclass housing lottery March 19 The deadline to enter the Upperclass Room Lottery is Wednesday, Marc h 19. Any eli gible student who wants to reserve a room on campus must partici pate in the room lottery. To be eligible you must presently be living on campus and you must have earned 65 credit hours or less at the comp letion of the 1985 fall semester. Afte r picking up the Instruction and Agreement at the main desk of a residence hall , the student must complete the contract agreement and pay a $50 room reservation deposit at the Business Office in Waller. The "stamped-paid" agreement must then be HAND DELIVERED to the Residence Life Office (lower level of Luzerne Hall) by 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Marc h 19. The new lottery system is based on the last four digits of a student 's social security number. The agreements will be placed in 20 numerical groups , each spanning a sequence of 500 numbers. The Students sought for Husky Ambassadors A student with good grades and an active involvement in the university can serve the university as a "Husk y Ambassador." As a Husky Ambassador , you will hel p to host special guests who visit the campus and represent the student body at other events on and off campus. By becoming active as a Husk y Ambassador you can better your communication skills , learn how to organize and budget your time more efficiently. Any full-time student currently enrolled at BU and in good academic standing (2.3 cumulative average) may apply. The application must be accompanied by recommendations by two faculty or staff members. Applications may be obtained at the Information Desk starting Marc h 17 and must be returned to the Information Desk by April 11. drawing of the 20 social security number groups will take place at 10 a.m. on Thursday, March 20. It is not necessary for students to be present for this drawing. Details concerning roommates preference, building preference and living options are included in the lottery instructions. Further questions may be directed to any residence director. Economics Club heads for Boston The economics club is sponsoring a tri p to Boston, April 3-4. The cost will be $20 p lus $5 dues for non-members. The bus will be on a fi rst-come, first-serve basis. Those inte rested are asked to make a deposit of $10 along with your name in Box 91, Kehr Union. Meal si gn-u p for off-campus students Attention Off-Campus Students. Meal Sign-Up for Fall 86 is at the Business Office now thru April 25. collegia te crossword De lta Mi De lta to hold meet ing © Edward Julius 47 " Miserables " 10 badge ' 48 " through the 11 Bay window Tulips " 1 Nodded off 12 In front of 6 Leaf through 51 Bowler 's nemesis 15 Banner 10 Extinct bird 53 Ease 20 Turn a ear 21 Voice part 13 Private-eye term 54 Consigned 14 Ten-commandment 58 Funereal i tem 23 Ralph Kramden 's word 59 Anna Moffo , for vehicle 15 Bondman one 24 River in Spain girl 16 "What' s 60 Slur , in music 25 Downtown Chicago like you..." 61 Infant 26 Mexican Indian 17 of the litter 62 Word with house or¦28 Certain operation 18 The Kingston shop 30 Conducive to 19 Little-known or 63 Arthur Miller health abstruse character - 32 Exist 21 One who attempts 64 Football measures 33 Satanic 22 Mise-en (abbr.) 34 Apollo 's instrument 23 Bailey 65 Forwarded 35 Certain votes 24 Popular tree 66 Foe 37 Director Mervyn 11 Crone 41 Meet a poker bet 28 Popular sandwich 42 Saga DOWN 29 Constrictors 46 Laugh 31 In an awesome 1 Lesion mark 48 Kind of. cat manner 2 Alley 49 Homer work 36 flush 3 "Odyssey" or 50 The common people 38 Thirties agency "Aeneid" 51 Mickey Mantle 's 39 Kind of show 4 River to the Rio number 40 Like October 's Grande 52 Claw stone 5 -— coat 54 Ready 43 Miss Moreno 6 Strictness 55 Exam-ending word 44 Nobel prizewinner 7 Laundry 56 Dutch cheese in Chemistry 8 First-rate 57 Disavow 45 Droop 9 Enthusiast 59 Two, in Toledo Delta Mu Delta , the national honor society in Business Administration , will be holding an important membershi p meeting on Tuesday Marc h 18. at 6:30 p.m. in Multi-A Kehr Union. An overall GPA of 3.20 and 64 credits in business are required. Elections of 1986-87 officers will be held and information for ^new members and information 1 labout inductions' will be presented . ACROSS Out of the wild comes VALLEY f" m OF THE FAR SIDE, Gary Larson's I ' J/ newest best-selling cartoon rnllrrtinn V" «—. -im, < ^^ ^* Featuring the usual assortment of inJ? ^sI/^ sects and animals , cowboys and cavej '2f ^**» ^ ' ^ * men — all engaged in a variety of V*"^ __ dr warped situation comedies — ^^s^Sr 7 (continued from page 1) / VALLEY OF THE FAR SIDE ^ rjtf 0 0 200 8 ^ ^ cartoons will bring new peaks SP ^ ^*T ^g^ ^ Unless students can change this of pleasure to # $5-95 ^^S^lack of committment and support every fan of I 81A" x 5Va" ^>^££^ THE FAR from the federal government, col>~\ >?£> J # \ Students protest SIDE. /Z ZZ~~ £%* |3*— ^^ iwifci A r y^\ leges across the country will have to raise tuition. At BU that would put tuition and fees at about $2000. , nearly twice the national average for state colleges ($1005 per year , tuition fees). as \^f ^s^ Read the Voice. It 's free, what more do yo u want? LOOKIN' GOOD The Far Side today! Please send me copies of VALLEY OF THE FAR SIDE at 9 $5.95 each _ copies of BRIDE OF THE FAR SIDE at $5.95 each copies of IN SEARCH OF THE FAR SIDE at $5.95 each copies Of BEYOND THE FAR SIDE at $5.95 each copies of THE FAR SIDE at $5.95 each Send to: Valley of The Far Side c/o The Voice 4400 Johnson Drive Fairway, Kansas 66205 .^^ / * " I ¦''¦ "' ¦" " ¦ • ¦ ' ¦¦ Please include $1 for postage and handling per book ordered. Total amount enclosed ? Money Order D MasterCard heck °£ D VlSa . Name Address ' City :—Zip _ State Credit Card # 7 ; Signature as ^ Ahead of the Best! *<^L ~~ ~ on credit card : 7~~Z Expir. Date (If check , make payable to Andrews, McMeel & Parker.) Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. , © 5986 Universal Press Syndicate Don 't f orget you r hair, as you shape up for the spring ! j j J i j | \ I 1 I | I j j | \ | \ I i ¦ Unisex Salon Stylists: Carina and f I Mon. II a.m.- 8 p.m. Tues. - Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-closing Full line of Nexxus Products n *"• 784-3943 Walk-ins Welcome Due to hair show , we will be closed Tue. March 18 —— ' ,A " "" "' ¦¦¦ ' — L-" ' -- '- '; " ¦ • "* In i ' .^.— . i. Collegiate C1V84-11 * >-* ¦ '. ¦i- ?i.i ... 'i... , ,, ¦¦.¦,¦¦¦¦ -;¦¦ - , r t t _ Curriculum dept seeks to fill teacher postitions Bloomsburg University 's Curriculum and Foundations Department is seeking teachers to fill positions in Early Childhood Education/Supervision and Secondary Education/Supervision. Starting Sept. 2, 1986, both positions, which require doctorates, will be open . Chairperson of the search committee, Dr. Ann Marie Nokes, may be contacted at 389-4623/4500, BTE fund drive (continued from page 7) campai gn will continue through late April. "If BTE is important to you in any way, we need your help now," Girton reminded . "You can make a.difference." . Speech, Hearing and Language Clinic serves residents while training students by Cathy Desko for the Voice Area residents have been served by the Speech, Hearing and Language Clinic at Bloomsburg University for more than 45 years, but few people around campus are aware of the services provided by the clinic. Every day the clinic treats from 35 to 50 clients from a wide geographical area , including Bloomsburg, Berwick, Danville and Catawissa. The clinic is housed on the ground floor of Navy Hall. It provides free diagnostic services, including testing and evaluation , as well as therapeutic services for people of all ages, Dianne Angela, primary clinical supervisor, said. The clinic is accredited by the Professional Services Board of the American Speech, Language and Hearing Association, Angelo said. The clinic is a public service provided by BU from the professional training programs of the Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education. "The clinic is a training institution for student clinicians, both graduate and undergraduate students," Angelo said . The clinic specializes in audiological services, speech and language services and hearing impaired services. Audiological services determine the presence and type of hearing impairment and the appropriateness of hearing aids, Angelo said . "Speech and language services are used to A Touching Moment with the Boogies BLOOM COUNTY _ m nwanmMan aaw>>| __ n_ m^___~___ n_ m B I I with hydrocephalus, Einbinder said. The disorder is commonly known as "water on the brain." "We also have a demonstration pre-school program for preschoolers with speech , language and hearing problems," Angelo said. The program focuses on the early diagnosis and treatment of problems. "The clinic serves the community with free speech and hearing screenings to identify individuals with communication problems," Angelo said. Students majoring in speech pathology, audiology and education of the hearing impaired are required to work in the clinic. "The student clinicians gain practical experience in working with individuals with communication disorders under direct supervision of certified determine the presence and seventy of speech and language problems," she said . Hearing impaired children and adults are able to receive services including aural rehabilitation , educational audiology, auditory training and speech reading, as well as manual and oral language trainig, Angelo said. Student Clinician Sharon Einbinder, a senior majoring in audiology, is president of the National Student Speech , Language and Hearing Association at BU. Einbinder said auditory training involves helping clients make the maximum use of their residual hearing. Student clinicians also help their clients with speech reading or their ability to read lips. The clinic also serves the oldestknown living child in the world Sf gm faculty members in the department ," Angelo said. As the primary clinical supervisor , Angelo oversees all evaluations and therapy in the clinic. "Student clinicians are required to work a minimum of 50 hours a semester in the clinic," Einbinder said . As a student clinician , Einbinder 's duties include reviewing client folders and keeping daily logs on client performance. Einbinder works with three clients for a total of six hours a week. Student clinicians also perform diagnostic evaluations, which are tests to determine a client's problems and any improvement the client makes, Einbinder said. Angelo observes and advises the students , she added . For more information about the clinic and its services, call 4436. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON . Bailey? There's a gentleman here who claims by Berke Breathed "Mr. an ancestor of yours once defiled his crypt, and —————a mma ^amaf ^mf ^Bmi ^mm ^m ^mmsmmmmBB ^mm now you're the last remaining Bailey and ... oh, something about a curse. Should I send him in?" THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON J The old "fake harpoon" gag Wrestlers f i nish 7th at nationals Voice photo by Chad Garber BU's Sue Kocher belts one in last season's Softball action. Kocher, along with her hitting skills,will be the ace of coach Jan Hutchinson's pitching staff this season on the PC champion Huskies. QfOQfQfTl (continued from back page) Evans won two of four matches in the 177 lb. bracket. He lost in the opening round to Oklahoma's Melvin Douglas by pin at the 6:02 mark , but came back to top Mike Cochran of Illinois State 10-8. John Major of Northern Illinois fell to Evans by a score of 18-14. Evans was eliminated in his next match by Jeff Weatherman of Northern Iowa by pin at the 2:54 mark. Evans finished 28-9. Wallace was victorious in three of five matches before being eliminated . He pinned John O'Brien of Fresno State at the 6:04 mark to start things. Dan Chaid of Oklahoma pinned Wallace in 2:50, but he came back and pinned John Burdock of Seton Hall in 21 seconds. Chris Pease of Idaho State was Wallace's next victim , by decision 15-2. Wallace was eliminated by Voice photo by Britt D. Trumbower Mark Coleman of Miami (Ohio) ( Mike Glovas signals that Calvin Robinson has just scored another 15-1. BU touchdown. Glovas and Robinson will not be in Husky uniforms Wallace ended the season 29-9. next season,but the Husky football team, under new head coach BU' s Dave Morgan lost to Jeff Pete Adrian,is already thinking football as they have been hard at Cardweil of Oregon State 1-0 in the work at spring practice sessions. opening round . 1 presents : ™" W7 I Wed. , Ma r. l9—2:30 p. rn.—KUB F^^S^H ftftTO s Thur. y Ma r. 20— 7:00 p. m. and 9:30 p. m.—Haas B|^H^^^BH| Don 't Be an April Fool! Show off your spring break tan ^^^