Mini-concert to replace scheduled performance by Karen Reiss Staff Wrilcr No major concert will be held on campus this semester because of a change in touring plans for the group, Mr. Mister. Assistant Student Activities Director Jimmy Gilliland said , "We had Mr. Mister booked for this spring but they decided to tour in Australia instead of the United States." The concert committee looked into scheduling another group to replace Mr. Mister , but none available would equal them in popularity. "The Hooters concert did so well last semester ," Gilliland said. "We sold out a lot quicker than we thought we would. We were hop ing to be that successful again." Gilliland said the committee was concerned with finding a group that students would enjoy and also sell a lot of tickets. An outside concert of a smaller level , which was originall y planned by the Program Board , will be held by the concert committee on May 2. "Many options were discussed about what to do to substitute for the concert ," Gilliland said. "The possibility of a professional comedian was even discussed but committe e members decided to stick with music." The money for the cancelled concert , which is funded , by the Community Government Association , will return to the CGA reserve. Voice photo by Alison Hawley Members of Image perform "The Wanderer" during a concert given on Sunday. They will perform tonight in Hass Auditorium at 8 p.m. Navy Hall and tri-levelp arking concern of traff ic committee by Lynne Ernst Staff Writer The traffic committee met last Friday to discuss what should be done about the Navy Hall parking lot and what changes need to be made in the Motor Vehicle Regulation pamphlet. Navy Hall presently has 24 parking spaces , 19 spots for registered cars and 5 spots reserved for workers in Navy Hall. An idea proposed at the meeting was for the 19 spaces to be designated for commuter students only and to leave the 5 spaces reserved for workers. Since more commuters are coming in , the committee believes the commuters should have a chance at a place in the middle of campus. Chief of Law Enforcement Kenneth Weaver thought the 19 spaces should be made one color code only. He added , "You don 't chop up parking, it 's the worst thing to do. It makes everything more confusing ." A suggestion was made in the committee to make the tri-level an area for commuters. The problem is getting students to walk all the way to their classes. The parking places that are too far away are never taken. Dr. Richard Alderfer,-chairman of the Traffic Department , told members to think about the Navy Hall parking situation carefull y and to "hold off on a vote until next week's meeting." Also discussed were the necessary changes that need to be made in the Motor Vehicle Regulations pamphlet. The committee is try ing to reword and rearrange the pamphlet so information that is scattered in the pamphlet will be broug ht together. Also, all repetitious mater ial will be deleted . The committee also discussed the area east of the Andruss Library. The committee is for that area becoming parking-spac e and not a reflecting pool , an idea (continued on page 2) Results fo r class, CAS and ARS off ice r elections The following are the results of the elections held last Thursday. The Union expansion passed by a two to one vote. Senior Class President Sean Mullen Vice-President Jill Lippincott Treasurer Robert Francis Secretary Greg Schank Junior Class President LoriAnn Hocking Vice-President Christopher Garrity Treasurer Bob Piscine Sophomore Class President Rob Kenny Vice-President Lisa Halbakus Treasurer Janet Lazusky Secretary Regina Nordi CAS Coordinator Cindy Mosteller Asst. Coordinator Ann Pavkovic Business Manager Gabrielle Davison ARS Female Co-President Karen McDonald Vice-President Maureen MaHoney Treasurer Judv Linder Chrysler shares ideas with ASPA Inside Monday by Ted Kistler for the Voice "The Pride is Back," was the theme as Chrysler Auto Sales Division Represenative George Mock addressed Bloomsburg 's chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administration (ASPA). Mock said Chrysler Corporation is now expanding its market share and building new plants because management, labor, and government all made sacrifices and special efforts. He said that "everyone came to the party," in describing the cooperation . A short slide presentation of Chrysler 's 19S7 models was followed by information on Chrysler 's overseas dealings. Mock announced that Chrysler will be jointly constructing cars in Illinois with Japanese automaker Diamondstar Motors. Illinois was chosen as the site for the plant due to that state's cooperation during Chrysler 's financial troubles. After the presentation, Alesia Crum of ASPA said the Bloomsburg chapter of ASPA had won the National Merit Award. Two officers from the chapter will be traveling to New Orleans to receive the award. ASPA elections were postponed due to lack of attendance. The officers to receive the award will be determined after the elections. Whit MacLaughlin BTE performance A haunting, modern drama, "A Birthday Party " will be presented by BTE through April 19. (Details, see page 4) Adrian starts practice New BU football head coach Pete Adrian opened spring workouts last Monday. (Details, see page 8) Index Classifieds Editorial Entertainment Features , Sports , p.7 p.3 p.6 p.4 p.8 Ta Fantastika uses foreign method to create black light production .Kratochil. her husband and the director of the company, portray s a magician. He guides her journey throug h a world of monsters , (lowers, and underwater creatures. The 12 members of Ta Fanfrom orig inall y taslika . Czechoslovakia , live in New York City. They have presented the unusual art of biack li g ht theatre throug ht Europe. Mexico and the United States. or is used to bring out images in a room filled with ultra-violet lig ht. The black li ght makes most of the performers , dressed in black clothes and masks , invisible. The performers are responsible for the dazzling visual effects of black li ght theatre. Onl y Milada and Peter Kratochil , the heart of the company, are visable on stage. Milada p lays a young girl whose dream is the subject of the production. Peter by Melissa Menapace Staff Writer Dance, music, slapstick , and mime will be combined in the dream-like atmosphere of black li ght theatre , when Ta Fantistika performs Tuesday ni ght. 'A Dream ' will be prsented at 8 p.m., A pril 15, in Haas Auditorium. Ta Fantastika employs the black li g ht princi ple, developed in Czcchoslavakia. Flourescent col- CGA offers leader scholarships Women 's workshops to offer help on coping with loss and coming out on top, presented by Pat McaFoose from Benton. Nancy Coughlin will discuss how men and women can better communicate in the Male/Female Communication Skills session. For the physically oriented , there are several workshops ranging from yoga to massage. Other topics concern financial p lanning, parenting, politics , health , etc. For more information or registration , call Carol Rein at 275-8903 or Sherry Williams at 387-0391. • Topics on feelings of independence and satisfaction and self-actualization will be discussed for women of all ages on Saturday, April 19, at Bloomsburg University during the all-day Columbia and Montour County Women's Conference. Over 75 workshops covering an assortment of areas for personal growth will be offered , including the following: "Pornography and Why What We Don 't Know Will Hurt Us," presented by Melissa Dyas from the Bloomsburg Women's Center. "Suddenly Alone," a discussion Drogronn l Kehr Union ¦ MWWIBWWII llli ^ DUUI U \ The Community Government Association is imp lementing a scholarshi p recognizing outstanding student leaders on campus. The scholarship will be awarded to a student or students who have a minimum grade point average of 2.5, a minimum of 32 credits and demonstrated leadershi p in extracurricular activities. Students inte rested in apply ing for a Fall 1986 award should pick up an application at the Community Activities Office. Deadline for submitting applications is April 23. ——— ¦ ' PRESENTS: \ /^x i —%8j Bloomsburg University [ I / A^ r \ A Flock of Seagulls to A special note land on Susquehanna to seniors ¦ "" ' A Flock of Seagulls with Modern Eng lish as the opening band , will perform Saturday, April 19 at 8 p.m. at Susquehanna University , Weber Chapel Auditorium . Sponsored By Susquehanna 's Student Activities Committee , tickets for the concert are available to the genera l public weekdays from 12:30-6 p.m. at the University Box Office. Admission is $8. In addition , the box office will be open at the Campus Center Information Desk from 6:45-8:15 p.m. the day of the performance. No telep hone or mail orders will be accepted . A Flock of Seagulls has traveled internationall y, performing a combination of guitar-oriented progressive rock , synthesizer-based modern music, and sci-fi inspired lyrics. The band has earned a Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance for the song "DNA. " The group has traveled as special guests with the Psychedelic Furs , Altered Images , and Squeeze. Following a period of studio work , the band emerged in 1984 with their latest most ambitious and accomplished record to date , "The Story of a Young Heart. " "" ¦—— ^ i mi HI Tradtionally at Bloomsburg, commencement convocations are held in December, May, and August. Graduating seniors officiall y declare a graduation date by completing the official intentto-graduate form. The date of graduation is determined by the completion of the required 128 semester hours of academic work. Academic and financial requirements must be satisfied prior to any commencement period, (from page 28 of Tf ie Pilot) Traffic committee parking concerns (continued from page 1) which has been proposed . Alderfer said the idea of a parking lot east of the library continues to be discussed by the beautification committee. He suggested that people start giving their input about what should go in the open space east of the library. Alderfer informed the committee that at next Friday 's meeting, Bob Reeves, director of the AAA unit in town , is going to address the problem of students parking on Third Street downtown. mn ¦ ¦ r«—«iiiiiM»«i»niwifii RAMBO IIICOP|f 6 usom rrr i /n F lLiLVliJ * / / ¦MBmi iinii PmiM&wwf iMi HLsW "Rambo-First Blood Part II" WANjMfuU « -» ¦-*?• J TmB t -art. l U I i l IkH^Fl^ lUf/1%1 I , w«« Mon., April 14-2:30 p.m.-KUB Tues., April 15-2:30 p.m.--KUB; 7 and 9:30 p.m.-Carver Thurs., April 17—9:30 p.m.-Haas "Beverly HillsCop " j J3 PP^1 /j t* If » i^WWlLrf G#flflm l?a C^ Jr i f f ? t * i * 1 \. I* "1 Fri., April 18-2:30 p.m.- KUB [^^71^11 Sat. , April 19-8:00 p.m.-Lycoming Lawn (rain location-Carver) gfe |j| I^ ^L ^W^M^JMMM Sun., April 20-2:00 p.m. -Carver A iS3ggsik| —- _ „ 7:00 rp .m. and 9:30 p.m.-Carver I @ <«™»~.* ~~~ Sat., April 19 I I He's been chased. W^M M M l I I^ 1 thrown through a 8ggg^§j ^gJ ^ Eddie Murphy is a Detroit T «^^« cop on vacation *5=dHB JSBf BEVERtiUHILLS ^ ^ iH \ rK 'RLOPJC PARTV DLUV/ r«Pt I Y At the Outdoor Basketball Courts Food Cam PS CnntpQtc ? /""""*—-»-«^ Music by ASTRO SOUNDS / J4 jO ;0*WH| j H I^TH? Uste—r I W mnniin lni.f M.nr..f l mm «™^— iraiMBMMbL -JHWffl COME OUT AND BOOGIE! !r~"""^^-—-^^/ Medical ethics To live or let die? The medical profession put the choice back in the hands of patient In a bold ruling, after two years of deliberation , the seven member American Medical Association 's Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs put the decision of life and death back where it belongs-in the bands of the patient. The panel affirmed that patients' wishes, as best as can be determined , should be respected and their "dignity " be maintained. Not only does it give the patient the right to choose whether life support machines can be removed , it also alleviates some of the much felt pressure from the medical profession. The panel affi rmed that patients 'wishes, as best as can be determined , should be respected and their "dignity " maintained . "it is not unethical ," said the council , for doctors to discontinue all life support for patients who are in irreversible comas, "even if death is not emminent." In its most contorversial provision , the council included food and water on the list of treatments that could be withheld . According to a Time report , a Louis Harris poll of 1,254 adults found that 85 percent thought a terminally ill patient "ought to be able to tell his doctor to let him die"; 82 percent supported the idea of withdrawing feeding tubes, if,that was he patient 's wish. The issue of stopping food and water nonetheless remains one of the most agonizing that doctors face. The council's decision reflects a growing concern in the medical community and society at large that death in America is too often controlled by machines rather than nature . According to the Time report , in sharp contrast from the past , an estimated 80 percent of the population now die in hospitals or nursing homes, often surrounded by a thicket of tubes and life-extending apparatus. Now that this is done, how is it going to be policed? Does the patient have the choice everytime? How does one communicate with a coma victim? If the choice is then given to the family, which family member has the choice, and how is the hospital going to stop the greedy in-laws from "pulling the plug," on a rich relative? Again the question comes up. Who is going to play God! It seems the pressure was simply removed from the doctor 's shoulders to that of the family. The simp le solution is a legal document "the living will ," proclaiming if you fall victim to what the medical profession calls a "permenant vegetative state" your life can be terminated . The legality of these are still being questioned , but if the choice is going back to that of the patient , this would seem like the best solution. Help the Red Cross Give blood , give life The American Red Cross will be sponsoring a blood drive on campus Wednesday and Thursday, April 16 and 17 in the Union from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This drive is very important to everyone because there is an extreme shortage of A negative, O negative and B negative blood . These types are on limited release at hospitals all over. The Voice The greatest thing we can do for one another is to give the gift of life and by giving blood we do just that. The Voice staff is encouraging everyone, students, faculty and staff, to support this drive and give blood. Every year, thousands of monarch butterflies spend the winter in Pacific Grove, Calif , , then fly hundreds of miles to iCananda. By some miracle of ¦ navigation , future generations of Imonarchs return to a place they ¦hav e never been before. J W W^ * % \ Kehr Union Building Hl f^1|« Bloomsburg University W^^^^ mr Bloomsburg, PA 17815 (717)389-4457 Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editors Features Editors Sports Editor Advertising Managers Photography Editors Business Manager Typesetter Advisor VL Ufe BEEN CRBSSiNb TW WH EVER SINCE HEGOT ELECTED,'» \KN?KllEs y ^gl gr '. ¦ Christine Lyons Mike Feeley Jean Bihl, Elizabeth Dacey Joannie Kavanaugh, Kristen Turner ." .Jeff Cox Crystal Lally, Darlene Wicker Robert Finch, Alexander Schillemans Terri Quaresimo, Ben Shultz Ellen Vanhorn . . . .¦ ¦ .John Maittlen-Harris News of Yesteryears 98 YEARS AGO 48 YEARS AGO When the clock tower was built on top of Carver Hill , there were not enough funds to install a clock. To raise money for the clock , located on the campus of Bloomsburg Literary Institute , the school steward organized a turkey dinner sale. Held on the Bloomsburg Fair Grounds , the sale raised enough money for the clock. A man named George Keller was teaching visual arts at Bloomsburg State Teachers College. Keller eventually \Ar Earp iercing Free with purchase of earrings. (Now just $5.00) April 3 ¦19 Wed. -Sal.at 8:00pm.Matinees Sat. -Sun. Students '/: Price New Location 418 East Street Call Now: 784-8181 (4 doors up from bus stop) Hours : M-F 9-9; Sat . 9-4 4gh '-&I.C Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble 226 Center St. S.A.C. Presents r \T^ " W% „ A Flock of Seagulls £ / with -^T Modern English ^n concert^ s HjliiK Saturday, April 19, 8 p.m. Susquehanna University Weber Chapel Auditorium Advance Tickets - $8 University Box Office Weekdays - 12:30 to 6 p.m. No telephone or maSS orders the boarding house , and both characters evoke a certain amount of sympathy. Again, the closeness of their relationship is hard to determine, but yet they seem to serve as a type of backdrop to the rest of the action . McCants uses a wide and wellused variety of dumb facial expressions which are probabl y accomapanied by even dumber thoug hts by her character. Meg is sometimes funny, but everything she does, especiall y with regards to her husband , is so predictable , yet are things that one reall y has to take a hard look at to notice the predictability of those types of everyday things. People can get so caught up in their routines that the rest of life more or less passes them by, and this is what McCants must convey, and does so believabl y. Whit MacLaug hlin and Gerard Stropnick y combine as the team of Goldberg and McCann and are the ones who come to take Stanley away. Goldberg and McCann are a strange pair , with Goldberg being the macabre character, while McCann is basicall y the second bananna. They pose the most questions in the show. Who are they? Do they reall y exist, or are they merely voices inside of Stanley 's head (Pinte r wrote a poem that preceeds the p lay suggesting this)? What is the "organization " they claim to represent? The answers are basicall y left in the hands of the audience. MacLaughlin and Stropnick y interact well onstage. The characters are different from each other, but yet they must make the audience believe that they are working toward the same cause. Stropnick y has a way of melting into a character and making it his own. We believe that he thinks that his cause is just and important. MacLaughlin has a unique stylization in his portrayal that makes the character seem like something that we have never seen before because we are too afraid to look on that side of life. Moreland's role as Meg 's husband Petey is a smaller one, but one that is importan t because Petey seems the most "normal" character in the show. He tries to stop Goldberg and McCann from taking Stanley away, but when faced with the possibility of him going too, Petey shys away. He adds a gentle sincerity to the role, and he is probably the most likable character in the show, as he ¦™™*™" »'m'- -"«»»-v.^VftVAsv\ww™v.™w.v«w:.vw Meg (Laurie McCants ,left) listens as Stanley (Martin Shell, right) bangs furiously on his birthday present in Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's production of "The Birthday Party," a haunting modern comedy/drama. It will run until April 19. presents no threat to a nyone. Moreland is to be commended on a fine performance in a uni que part. Lulu , p layed b y Lei gh Strimbeck , adds an irony to the show as the girl-next-door type who falls prey to the advances of Lulu , or so she says. Her function is to basicall y act as a mood breaker, but mainl y has to be as ordinary as possible without being boring. Strimbeck does justice to the characters purpose of hav ing a good time , but still maintaining a false dignity. The show features many superb effects, most notabl y at the end of Acts I and II. When Stanley is being interrogated by Goldberg and McCann , the li ghts dim to a soft blue, giving an eerie goosebump effect. The imagination of director Bruce Colville is obvious, and his effort to show the change of conditions in Act III is especiall y tasteful . The set is smart and simple , as it can onl y be. The show, as a whole, is a maze. A maze of emotions, desires, and lifestyles. It presents many questions that are simpl y left up for you to decide what happened . When it ends, one almost waits to see Rod Serling walk on to the stage and exp lain to us what we have ju st seen , but this show is more than that. It is a test of the imagination of the viewer, and a challenge on life. The show runs through April 19, and students get in for half price. Get well cards have become so humorous that if you don 't get sick you 're missing half the fun. -Earl Wilson Kim and Reggie Harris perform final spring Sound Stage Concert by Mara Gummoe for the Voice The final Sound Stage performance of the spring semester was presented Wednesday evening in the Kehr Union. Kim and Reggie Harris , a singing duo from Philadelphia , had the crowd of over forty people, singing, laughing, clapping their hands and snapping their fingers in the candlelit atmosphere of Multipurpose room A. The coup le met as camp counselors and found they were attending the same university. Kim , a radio and TV major and Reggie, an English major graduated from Temple University and have been married for ten years. For the past nine years they have been sing ing traditional songs, spirituals and pop-rock originals. "We're doing what we're doing," says Kim. "It 's really fun and we enjoy it." The music fro m their acoustic guitars filled the room with such songs as "Leaving On a Jet Plane" by John Denver, "Killing Me Softly With His Songs" by Roberta .Flack , and "Love of the Common People," recorded most recently by Paul Young. From their album , "Music and the Underground Railroad ," the Harris 's sung "Steal Away to Jesus " which was the slaves signal that they were leaving. Other similar songs gave the audience a look at black history in a special musical way. On a more humorous side were their songs "Killing Me Softl y With Kung Fu," and "Whatsamatter ' U." a comical look at college-the chorus of "Party, party, that 's all we do!" echoed through the Union. Kim and Reggie's ability to harmonize was emphasized in several acapella numbers such as "Somewhere Over the Rainbow," in which Kim used her melodious voice. "They reall y get their point across in their music , their music has a message," said Gigi Davidson , the new committee chairperson for Sound Stage. Student at Large A special person He has a happy face. Bright and cheerful , it glows warm and soft like a summer day. A wisp of a smile crosses his lips as he tosses a ball to the small child anxiousl y reaching for it. There are no furrows in his brow. Never has he worried over what others thought of him. . In a world where getting ahead is first and foremost , life finds him unburdened of greed , envy and ambition . He rises above them , an eagle soaring beyond their reach. Success has meaning in the day to day. Working, in itself , is a way to put food in his mouth and to keep the cold distant. He delights in the simple pleasures of life. The sunshine, summer breezes, and rain are treasures to him. They are the luxuries for him. Odd luxuries in a world where men and women work their entire lives to purchase Things. It does not occur to him to inflict pain on others. Such a thing makes no sense. Trusting and caring , he is often a victim in our vicious world. Often taken advantage of by those he relies on , he is left clawing the air , asking why. Never knowing ! He was a burden to his parents. Though they loved him , they could not deal with his lack of ambition and his all too easy going manner. They wanted a success, a winner, someone they could boast about. A trophy to show all the world that Don Chomiak their existence was justified in the accomplishments of their offspring . What they found in him was all of their shortcomings, their failures. They did not see the warm and sensitive innocent they should cherish and protect. He will never have financial security, unless he finds someone to love him and care for him the rest of his life. When his body no longer has the capability to do the simple tasks of manual labor that pay the bills, he will suffer. There are no great things for him. He may have a family and many of his kind do. Some even send their kids "to college and beyond. He will do the one thing in life he does as well as anyone who has ever lived. He will love. He has a happy face. Bright and cheerful , it glows warm and soft like a summer day. He is a special person. He was born mentally retarded . (' 'Student at Large '' is a satirical comment on society.) Kim and Reggie Harris have performed in 20 states at colleges, clubs , special events and orientations. They have written music for TV and radio commercials , multimedia presentations and a nationall y distributed line of greeting cards. They have perfomed at BU before and were at the Renaissance Jamboree last year. "It was amazing," said Robert Francis of the Renaissance Jamboree Committee, "in the midst of all the noise and distraction of the Jamboree , these two performers were able to reach out ad grab the attention of literall y hundreds of people." Voice photo by Gerry Moore Kim and Reggie Harri s kept their audience captivated during the final spring Sound Stage concert on Wednesday. flBf H^HHBI^^IBS oBni^^€2iflBHBc3BSI ^^^9B^Jfr Y I!™ Br^f*^^ «BB9HH^H^B^^BB^^H9fl^^^^H&Hl^5H!^^HB ^f ^BSB ^rj JaWwmm ^sL L^BML^HBBBBHB ^^^HBIBB H^BBHBHH BBB^BBW^^HB ¦-«t, Jg ^SMMHB ^Btta\ ^B ^BBBa\\\\\\\\\Wam wamWKma\\\ ^a\\\ k^Hmi Jt ' \ / ^nSHn/BBBmaaa ^BBB ^BKMaa ^^am ^mmaXm ^^^^ba\»^!ma&mBBEBBBLaWBttSBBKaawBBUBUL& mmmW ^m\am wBB*&H *aVl&8 ^ 11 J r»T*lrfllo<*TAHHHHU imR J» IIVIaiMwDH«il¦ BBRTVfl J 'JF^W*^BUmmLWaiBB HHBMwMgfflWlliM&llBMBW -^' ft- WHBH DUBV JF JP' SKr 8f jr * ¦ «|BB jmH *S3HHB K li K W1 1 / jmMlffWSwl|ff " iipiiWiliW ,. 4; *t ,. HWWHWBHiH^MWwwHg W ^**»>.. %mm%wSa\nim ^WML%wSBKS^maaamm%\m ^Lamm%\WaaammaT fflMfHiilMHB mamw%WaWmawmwmw9ns mmMimmmA ^HHHHHM A »A ffltp aa8BBEH™!™i™fflBHP ir - *0 0 SHHHK *U .2T 5PM w"w'i5i^ —___™™»__ *»» ^ lB^ ffiHI fHHn Support offered to victims of disorders Eating disorders are fairly common among college populations , especiall y college women. Bulemia is characterized by bingeeating and purging. Anorexia Nervosa is characterized by deliberate self starvation. The personal consequences are three-fold: physical , social , and emotional . To aid our BU women with these eating disorders , a support group will meet regularly on Tuesday afternoons from 3:15-4:45 p.m. in the Center for Counseling and Human Development. The dates are April 15, 22 , 29, and May 6. The Cheezy Genie •V Pre-registration is not necessary. Attendance at all sessions is preferred . For more information , call the Counseling Center, 4255. All I asked for was a cold drink and a purchecsic board and you give me a little link and a cheezy broad. Health students offered Spanish , The Language and Cultures Department is offering a special section in Spanish I (12.101.09) Wednesday at 6 p.m. It may be taken as a General Ed. requirement. The focus will be in useful Spanish expressions for Health Professionals. Contact Prof. Whitmer (389-4249) for more information. collegiate crossword THE FAR SlPi .»—I- M. . . I, I I—W—L © Edward Julius i ¦» ¦ ¦ I » —i ¦ mi Collegiate CW84-15 44 Vane direction 45 Block illegally 47 Compositions for 1 Becomes dim two 6 Decorative con48 Batting tainers 49 Lanchester and 11 Stately dance Maxwell 12 Hatred 14 Metric land measure 51 Be nosy 52 Wal ked in water 15 Lampoons 17 Soviet cooperative 53 Go back over 55 Nail polishes 18 Non-commercial 57 Figure of speech network 58 Irks 20 Impish 59 Latin for dog 21 Journalist 60 Lively dances Jacob 22 Catch , as a line drive DOWN 24 Facility 1 Science 25 Italian numeral 2 Feeds the kitty 26 Upset 3 Twofold 28 Curved letter 4 Poetic contraction 29 Unvaried voice 5 Doing a dance 31 Revolutionary War 6 Feudal tenant general 7 Santa 33 Parsimony 8 Location 35 Suit 9 Monsieur Zola 37 Coach 's strategy 10 Finish skin diving (2 wds.) 11 Variety of sheep 41 Common suffix 13 Sixes , in Spanish 42 Reads ACROSS I 14 Scarum 's counterpart 16 Ending for snicker 19 Surround with trouble 22 Discharged in a steam 23 Periods of rule 26 Work in burlesque 27 Tropical fruit 30 Swi tch position 32 Art of printing (abbr.) 34 A short while ago (2 wds.) 35 Beautiful women 36 Pertaining to disputation 38 Guides 39 West coast ball club 40 Exigencies 41 Summer drink 43 Coins of India 46 Italian city 48 Dromedary 50 Spahn 's teammate 52 Salary 54 Roman 151 56 Compass direction "Buffalo breath? Buffalo breath?. ... Shall we discuss your incessant little grunting noises?" ©LOOM COUNTY take a closer look at... JJ^^ ^^fS WARHURST . APARTMENTS By GARY LARSON i^^^W SUMMm FBUfiLS$225 A MONTH —~ ™ All utilities included 784-0816 \ Elephant campfires. by Berke Breathed BU swimmina profile Norris a record-setting diver by Carla Shearer For the Voice At the age of five, Margaret Norris was doing front flips at a Carlisle public pool; as a sophomore at Bloomsburg University, she has already competed in her second National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship. "When I was young, I was a little daredevil , I wasn 't afraid to try anything," Norris says. "Now I'm a little timid to try new dives, but in order to stay at a competitive level , I have to try." During her first year of college competition , Norris finished second in the state and 22nd in the nation , and was named to the Pennsy lvania All Conference diving team . This season,Norris matched her previous performance at the state championships, and imporoved her national ranking to 21st in Division II competition. "Physically, I've done a lot more work. This summer I was on a heavy lifting program and it has helped my techni que a lot ," Norris states. Her daily training consists of trampoline workouts and about 50 to 60 various dives. During the season , she slacks off on her nautilus training. This season , Norris broke the single-meet pool and team record for points by scoring 250. She was also named to the Pennsylvania All Conference diving team tor the second consecutive season. "I've pushed myself a little more because competition gets tougher and tougher," Norris says. "You have to keep try ing new dives with a high degree of difficulty." Norris ' best dive is a forward two and a half somersault , and her most difficult is a forward somersault with three twists. "It takes a lot of work and concentration to get the dive up to par," Norris says, "but I don 't Spring football— (continued from back page) Adrian 's staff will stick with the basic 50 defense used by Bloomsburg in the past; however; after the front wall , the defense will feature a lot of new names. All-PC East first team pick Jim Tyson "(6-3, 235) and a player who earned a starting spot late in the year, Chris Gross (6-6, 236) , will man the tackle spots. Tyson registered 46 tackles, recovered three fumbles , sacked opposing quaterbacks on three occasions and knocked down six pass attempts. When he wasn't harassing opponent passers, nose guard Wes Cook (6-3, 241) was usually in the backfield . The senior had 79 tackles and was the team leader in sacks with nine. Three-time first team AllAmerican Frank Sheptock was a four-year starter at inside linebacker and led the Huskies in tackles in each of those four seasons. But he is gone, and two players who shared the starting spotlight could now end up playing next to each other. Seniors Butch Kahlau (5-11 , 222) and Jake Williams (6-0, 212) played beside Sheptock last season until an injury put Williams out of action for several games. Kahlau tied with Cook for second on the squad's tackle chart with 79 and recovered three fumbles. The rest of the lineup on the defense will be entirely new as both outside linebacking positions and all four secondary spots have been vacated , including the graduation of All-American first team cornerback Tony Woods. Adrian will have several letter winners from which to choose for the positions and will make some changes with other veterans in order to refurbish the defense. However , there will be a severe lack of game experience no matter which players fill the vacancies . Twenty practice sessions are slated to give both coaches and the team an opportunity to know each other before the 1986 season rolls around in September. The squad will be on the field from now until April 25, and will conclude the spring practice with the annual "Maroon and Gold" game on Saturday , April 26, at noon. Names five assistants Adrian has named five members to his staff in addition to full-time aides Vin Sinagra and Joe Viadella. Frank Williams comes back as the lone assistant returning from last year's staff. Williams will be entering his 10th season as a Bloomsburg assistant coach and will handle the defensive secondary once again . Williams coached a defensive backfield that was credited with 26 interceptions in 1985 and helped allow just 126.5 passing yards per game. Todd Tunnelljoins the staff and mind the hard work because I love to stay in shape." During the off-season , Norris ' time is spent running, lifting and swimming. "I just enjoy being around the pool ," Norris says. "I learned to swim when I was four, and I started competing at the age of eight." Norris competed in summer swimming and diving leagues and also the YMCA program. As a junior , she was a high school All American and finished first in District II competition in the state. Her senior year, in 1984, she finished second in the nation while competing for the Carlisle YMCA. "I've always enjoyed swimming, and I think someday I'd like to coach at the hig h school level ," she says. During the summer, Norris teaches diving lessons and coaches at the Carlisle Industrial Pool. "I reall y like helping the kids," Norris remarks. "I think I might like to make a career of it someday." She has not yet declared a major, but is looking into the education program. ' Although my future is up in the air, I know I want to stay active with things I like, especially staying in shape and diving," Norris states. will be in charge of the defensive ends. He played under Adrian when the latter served as Rhodes Island's defensive coordinator. Dale Joyner will join Bloomsburg's receiving corps. He played wide reciever at Boston University before working as a graduate assistant at the University of Houston. He was a member of the Cougars' staff in the 1984 Cotton Bowl. Last season, he was an assistant coach at Milford Academy under Sinagra. Dave Fortunato will coach the Huskies' offensive line. He is a graduate of West Liberty (WV) State College where he played on the offensive line. He served as Ohio University 's assistant line coach for two years. Ed Givens, a former running back at Rhode Island , will coach BU's offensive backfield. A year ago, he was one of the university 's junior varsity coaches. 1 ~~•^^m^^mammw ^BB ^—^i^ ML . Wonderview ¦ I Apartments Summer Rentals--$25/week Fall Rentals--$350 and up Call 784-5315 Track teams have 10 qualify for state meet by Karen Reiss Staff Writer Bloomsburg 's men 's and women's track teams brought home four medals and added 10 state qualifiers despite Saturday 's cold and windy conditions at the Shi ppensburg University Track and Field Invitational. The meet consisted of 21 women's and 23 men's collegiate track and field teams. Medal winners for the Huskies included Craig Koch in the 10,000 meter run , qualifying him for the state meet. Marianne Fidishin was a medalist in the 400 meter run , as was Deana Brown in the 100 CLASSIFIEDS meter hurdles. In addition , the women's 4 X 400 meter relay team of Tine Peterson , Noele Collura , Lynne Ritz , and Fidishin also won a medal. Additionall y, Troy Rice qualified in the 400 meter hurdles and Brenda Bisset did the same in the 5000 meter run In field events, Jill Cicierski qualified in the discus with a school-record throw of 125'4" Theresa Lorenzi qualified in the long and triple jumps , and Deana Brown made a qualif ying high jump. Mark Landis qualified for the state meet for the men in the shot put , while Bruce Linton was a qualifier in the long and triple jumps. NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/SISTER CAMPS- (Mass.) Mahkee-nac for boys/Danbee for Girls Counselor Positions for Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Baseball, Will the person using the name STEED RICHMAN as author Basketball, Soccer,plus Archery, Riflery, and Biking. 25 Tennis of poems submitted for the University Poetry Prize Contest, openings. Also, Performing Arts, Gymnastics, Rocketry, please get in touch with Richard Savage through his mailbox Ropes Course; All Waterfront Activities-including Swimm- in the English Department ing, Skiing, Small Craft; plus Overnight Camping, Computers, Woodcraft and more/Inquire: J & D Camping, 190 Linden WANTED: Assistant pool Manager Selinsgrove, WSI required, Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Phone (201) 429-8522. 21 years of age or 2-3 years pool experience. Position apr proximately May 17 - Sept 2. Salary negotiable. Applications TYPING SERVICE-experienced, dependable. Call 683-5613 close April 30. Send brief resume and 2 recommendations to: Pat Reiland-R.D. 3 Box 70-A Selinsgrove, PA 17870 PERSONALS Available for summer: 2-bedroom apartment. $250 a month. Call 2195 or 3849 Cere: Let's get together sometime! Give me a call. Little '8' 86-87 HOUSING - Beaut. 2 bd. apt , turn., some utl., Buckhorn area, $475/sem. ea., proud, reliables.ONLY! 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Melissa, you're a terrific friend and person. Chin up. Love, Can.be seen locally. Call Mr.White 1-800-544-1574 ext.608. Kathleen Now renting for summer, good location, 1 block from BU Hope you had a good Birthday, Maria! and 1 block from downtown,fully furnished,neat and clean.1 apt. sleeps 1-2 people; 1 apt. sleeps 1-4. Call 784-4908 for Where's the eight bait? Thump! appointment between 12-7pm. VOICE CLASSIFIEDS Send To: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail Union slot , 5 p.m. on before for Tuesday Thursday's paper or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays. All classifieds must be prepaid. I wish to place a classified ad under the heading: ? Announcements D Lost and Found ? For Sale D Personals D Wanted ? Other I enclose $^=__ for Words 5 ^ a word BU bats help salvage twinbill by Jeff Cox Sports Editor The weather was cold but the bats were hot as visiting Bloomsburg University used a 16-hit barrage to top Mansfiel d in the second game of Saturday 's doubleheader. "It was a hitte rs delight , but not a coaches deli ght. " Husk y coach John Babb said. '"But it was a deli ght to see our suvs hittin g . " The lead see-sawed , as every time the Huskies thoug ht they would pull ahead to stay against Mansfield , the Mounties came back and dampened the Huskies ' hopes. BU struck earl y as Bill Adams got things going with a two out sing le. Matt Ka rchncr followed with a double to score Adams, and crossed the plate as John Nicodem laced a sing le. Mansfield used a pair of tri ples and a sing le to come ri ght back and tie things up in the bottom half of the inning. The Huskies took the lead again in the top of the second as Rick Shellenberger, Steve Clemens , and Bill Salamy each had hits to account for a 3-2 Bloomsburg lead . However, Mansfield answered with thre e runs on four hits to assume a 5-3 lead after two. But then the see-saw swung in the Huskies ' favor. Erik Pedersen in pitching action for BU. The Huskies had pitching woes in Saturday's doubleheader,but their bats picked up the slack. Voice photo by Robert Finch commanding 12-8 lead. BU added a pair of insurance runs in the top of the seventh and squelched a Mansfield rall y to secure the victory. Mansfield had only four hits in the opener, but used them well and were assisted by some poor Husky fielding to notch a 4-3 victory. Steve Sees went the distance for the Huskies , but a third inning Spring practice starts for Huskies Husky error on a fly bal l negated an otherwise solid pitching effort by Sees. "We could have swept two if we had played a little better defense," Babb said. The split gave the Huskies a 12-6 overall record , and a 5-3 mark in the Pennsylvania Conference's Eastern Division. They will host East Stroudsburg Tuesday. Matt Karchner socked a solo home run to get BU with in one , and after a Rob Kirk patrick walk , Nicodem slugged a two run home run to give the Huskies a shortlived 6-5 lead . An error by Bloomsburg gave the Mounties a chance to tie things up. They took advantage of the opportunity , and a sing le tied the game. Mansfield went up 7-6 on a homer to leftfield by Petty in the bottom of the fourth , but once again , BU charged back in the top half of the fifth on a two run shot by Neil Boyd , and took an 8-7 advantage. Bloomsburg still could not breathe easy yet , as a pair of Mansfield hits aided by a BU error tied the game at eight. But by batting around in the top of the sixth , the Huskies finally took the lead they would never relinquish. Third baseman Bill Salamy led the inning off with a single , and Scott Michael got on base with a walk. The next BU batter struck out , but Karchner was also walked to load the bases. Kirk patrick and Nicodem followed with two more passes to force in two runs , and the Huskies were up to stay 10-8. After another Bloomsburg out, Boyd cracked a sing le to centerfield to score Kirkpatrick and Karchner and the Huskies ended the inning with a Keller 5K run April 26 The eighth annual Rick Keller Memorial Heart and Sole Classic 5K Run will be held Saturday, April 26, at Town Park in Bloomsburg. For the second time in as many years, the run will be one of the features of Bloomsburg's annual Renaissance Jamboree , an all-day event that attracts thousands of area residents to the downtown-business district. A fund raiser for the American Heart Association 's programs of research and education , the Heart and Sole Classic 5K attracted more than 100 runners to Town Park last April . This year 's event should draw even more. There will be seven age classes for runners , ages 10 to 65, with 50 trophies for the top three finishers in every class with equal awards for men and women . Walnut plaques will be awarded to the top three individuals and organizations or team contributors. Large trophies will also be presented to the man and woman with the fastest times. Information and registration forms may be secured by writing to the American Heart Association , Box 571, Bloomsburg PA 17815. Adrian begins takeover of state champions Getting to know his team and rebuilding the conference 's top defense are the major goals for first year head coach Pete Adrian as his defending Pennsy lvania Conference champion Bloomsburg University football team opened its spring workouts on Monday , April 7. Adrian took over the program in February , replacing George Landis who served as the Huskies ' boss for four seasons and guided the team to a school-record 12 victories against just one loss, a PC title and a berth in the NCAA Division II semi-finals in 1985. He comes to Bloomsburg after ten years as defensive coordinator and assistant coach at the University of Rhode Island. "We have to take this opportunity to evaluate all the returning personnel and get to know them better as well as the players getting to understand and know the coaching staff ," Adrian comments. "From my standpoint , everybody has a clean slate; those people who didn 't see a lot of time last season can show us something , and those regulars from a year ago have to reprove themselves to some extent ," continues Adrian. Offensively , eight of the 11 starters return to give the Huskies' new staff a solid group of veterans with which to work and install a new system. Adrian states, "The line play will be very similar to what they are used to , but the passing game will be new and definetely different. " Senior quarterback Jay DeDea (6-3, 208 lbs.) will most likely guide that atack again. He missed five games in the middle of the 1985 campaign with knee problems but still managed to complete 80 of 177 passes for 1,157 yards and 11 touchdowns. Behind DeDea in the backfield, big fullback Calvin Robinson has graduated, but the team 's leading rusher , junior Tom Martin (5-7, 160) leads a large stock of running backs. Martin gained 1,017 yards on 222 carries after earning the starting berth in the fifth game of the season. He ran for over 200 yards on two occasions, including . a school-record 259 against Kutztown and was a PC Eastern Division second team selection . Another junior , Tom Futch (5-11, 175), was the Huskies ' starting tailback until an injury sidelined him for the season . Prior to his departure, Futch had gained 289 yards on 77 carries. Sophomore Tom Heavey saw limited action but rushed for 197 yards on 42 carries. A pair of fullbacks saw duty in backup roles to Robinson. Juniors Jeff Cicierski (5-11, 208) and Jay Drumheller (5-10, 198) combined to gain another 152 yards. In 1985, 14 different backs carried the ball for the Huskies and 12 of those rushers are returning. Along with the I formation , Adrian and his staff will also use a one back set on a regular basis so several members of Bloomsburgs ' backfield corps could be experimenting at different positions this spring. If the Huskies intend to throw the ball more in 1986, the staff must solidify the receiving department. Last season 's top pass catcher , senior PC East first team AllAmerican honorable mention tight end Kevin Grande (6-5, 220) caught 45 passes for 552 yards and six touchdowns. Additionally, Joe Dowd leaves the school after hauling in 35 aerials for 763 yards and six scores. Another tight end , John Rockmore (6-2, 210), caught 11 passes for another 191 yards, and flanker Ken Liebel (5-9, 172) equalled that amount for 139 yards. Cicierski and wide reciever Curtis Still (5-11, 155) combined for another eight receptions and 168 yards. Up front , depth was a major problem in 1985, but an injury free season allowed the Huskies to get by on a solid effort by the starting offensive line. Junior John Fullmer (6-2, 247) replaced All-American Mike Jup ina at center and surpassed all of the coaching staff' s expectations , earning PC East second team honors. Also returning are both guard s, including junior Mark William s (6-2, 222) and senior Eastern Division first team choice B.J. Swaldi , as well as one of the tackles, senior Rich Whelchel (6-4, 238.) The, lone defection from the line was All-American honorable mention and PC East first team tackle Doug DeLambo . A complete revamping of the conference's passing and total defense leader will be necessary this spring as just three full-time starters return along with a duo that split a fourth starting role, (continued on page 7)