Parkingp roblem Parrish cites local students by Vic Scala Staff Writer Although for some years parking has been one of the major issues at Bloomsburg University , the problem is still unsolved. Dr. Robert Parrish , vice president for administration and treasurer , said , "As the number of students increases, the problem becomes more and more complex every year. " Parrish , who is chairman of the Traffic and Parking SubCommittee, explained that the efforts to find a solution to the problem are constant but the difficulties are numerous. "The major problem is that everyone wants to park right outside the classrooms. We (the administration) pay $12 ,000 a year to rent the (Bloomsburg) hospital parking-lot, but most of the students don 't want to walk six minutes to go to class, " Parrish said. Parrish pointed out two major causes for the parking problem at BU. First, the multitude of unauthorized cars which park on the streets of downtown Bloomsburg brings complaints from the citizens. The assignment of the black decals for commuting students is another source of concern . "Today , everyone who lives off-campus receives a commuter decal . Concequently, students living one block from the campus can drive to school and park in the commuter 's lots ," Parrish said . The first point of Parrish's personal proposal is to institute a "nei ghborhood permit " which would be g iven to students and citizens living in the immediate area of the campus. Cars with this kind of permit would not be allowed on the university lots but would be the only cars allowed to park on a defined perimeter around campus. The second major point of Parrish proposal is to "better regulate and distribute the parking spaces on campus. " Parish suggested that the parking-lot behind McCormick Center should be exclusivel y for faculty. Parrish also proposed to include Second Street in the commuter parking-lots . "Right now , Second Street is a free parkinglot. Seven out of eight cars parked there are without a permit ," Parrish assured. With Second Street we would gain at least 75 parking spaces ," Parrish said. He also believes that Second Street should become a one-way street to make it safer and to gain other parking spaces. This change would also reduce the traffic on campus streets. "Commuting students would look for parking spaces on the Centennial parking-lot first , then they would drive down on Second Street , if this is full , they would check the tri-level lot and at least they would park at the hospita l parking-lot. All this without driving around campus for hours ," Parrish said. The Traffic and Parking SubCommittee has also considered building a four-lev el parking-lot behind McCormick Center; but when the cost was projected to be $2.5 million , the proposal was dropped . "I think that a storage facility in town should be considered to help non-commuting students who want to keep their cars at school ," Parrish said. Parrish also believes that "more discip line is needed. Many times the $5 ticket is not enough. " He suggests that after a certain number of violations the car should be towed away and the owner denied the right of a permit in the futu re . Another proposal is to hire students to patrol the campus streets and parkin-lots and hel p the Law Enforcement officers who are often busy with emergency calls. Parrish said that each parkinglot should be checked at least once every hour for parking violations. "This would also open new work-study opportunities ," Parrish added . The proposals of the Traffic and Parking Sub-Committee have been submitted to the town of Bloomsburg, which must approve them before they become effective. These trees were planted outside Navy Hall during spring break. They offered a warm reminder that spring was in the air. (Voice photo by Rob Finch) CAS fi ghtsfor students ' rights by Beth Minkoff Staff Writer The Commonwealth Association of Students works to obtain rights for students who attend state owned universities in Pennsy lvania. A student-run organization , CAS has a central office in Harrisburg and each chapter is located at one of the state universities. Students invited to apply for program by Diana VanFleet Staff Writer Seventy-five students , with cumulative grade point averages of 3.25 or higher , have been invited to apply for entry into the Honors Program in the College of Arts and Sciences. The students gathered on Tuesday afternoon in the President ' s Lounge for an information session and panal presentation that explained the unique program to the potential applicants. Describing the goals and objectives of the University Honors Program , Dr. Kalyan Ghosh , vice provost and associate vice president for academic affairs said ,"The program is about you , it is about your excellence , it is about your academics that this kind of program exists ." Entrance to the program is competitive and applications must be submitted by 4 p.m., Friday , March 27 , 1987 to Dr. Mary Kenny Badami , for students in the arts and humanities and the social sciences, and to Dr. Lynne Miller , for students in natural sciences and mathematics. Dr. John Baird , interm dean of the college of arts and sciences , welcomed the students and Dr. Badami , chairperson of the arts and sciences honors advisory board , introduced the faculty members who explained the various parts of the program to the students. Students accepted into the program in Arts and Humanities or Social Sciences will first attend a th ree-credit honors seminar. Ap artmentcomplex to replace Yoder 's Texaco by Ron Gianettino for the Voice Yoder 's Texaco , which has been on the corner of Penn Street and Lightstreet Road for over 30 years, is scheduled to be torn down March 30. It is proposed to be replaced by a student apartment development . Len Yoder > owner of Yoder 's Texaco and owner of the proposed complex , said calls about housing this year were higher than any other year. "We were swamped with calls around Thanksgiving, " Yoder said . "With demand for student housing so high , it seems like a good investment. " Yoder adds that the apartments are already booked full for the Fall 1987 semester. The development 's upper two floors will contain eight student apartments with space for 48 students (six students per room) . For $610 a semester, occupants will receive three bedrooms , two bathrooms , and a large kitchen/living room area. The development 's first floor will contain a Uni-Mart convenience store with a gasoline island. The complex will also house a laundromat (name not yet known) featuring computerized washers and dryers , a food bar , and a stereo jukebox. Completion of the apartments is slated for around August 15 with the opening of the laundromat and the Uni-Mart. Movein day for the students is tentatively set for after August 28. Yoder is seeking an assurity bond to keep the builders on the tentative completion date . Yoder said housing will be provided for everyone if the building is not completed by the target date . "We won't leave the students out in the cold ," Yoder said. Yoder , a Bloomsburg resident for over 30 years, said he is familiar with BU student housing problems. The following two semesters will be spent working in independent study on an approved program of research chosen by the students with the guidance and supervision of a professor of their choice. Students in the Natural Sciences and Mathematics will begin with their independent studies and finish the program with a one-credit seminar in which their research will be analyzed and put into a form suitable for publication. Dr. William Baillie, the newlyappointed director of the scholars and honors programs, offered to help students with any needs or problems they may encounter during the course of the program. "My job primarily will be to make things easier for you to achieve excellence with a faculty advisor ," Baillie said. Seminars in the three disciplines will be conducted by Dr. James Dalton. Social Sciences, Dr. Lawrence Fuller , Arts and Humanities. In addition to the faculty presentations , the group heard from students presently participating in the program who described their research projects and their feelings about taking part in the program. Dawn Panzer , a senior psychology major , did a study on 'Family Factors in Bulimia. ' The support and guidence from faculty was very important , Panzer said . She also cautioned potential honors students to "be serious about applying for the program because it is a lot of extra work.'' Panzer feels her research was a factor in her acceptance to the University of Maryland where she will pursue her master's degree in social work. Tracey Dechert, a junior mass communications major , is completing her first independent study which looks at Nazi propaganda during the early years of the movement. Dechert said that a lot of time has gone into her project . You set priorities , you get into a disci plined mode and push yourself ," Dechert said. Lois Carl , a senior biology major , will present her abstract on "The effects of Concurrent Pregnancy and Parasitism on the Development of the Fetus and the Cestode in Laboratory Rats " at the Pennsylvania Academy of Arts and Sciences in April. Carl , who has applied to the Hershey Medical Center graduate school , said ,'It involved a lot of time, but it was really worth it. " The group will meet March 31, 1987, to assess applications. According to Dr. Badami , there is no quota on the number of students who will be accepted into the program . Students will be informed of either acceptance or rejection by the week of April 6. According to local chapter coordinator Cind y Mosteller , the main goal of CAS is to "fight for students rights. " CAS helps students who have housing problems and offers assistance to students registering to vote. When financial aid was cut , CAS protested in behalf of the students at state owned universities. The organization offers other programs for students . On April 25, the Bloomsburg chapter is sposoring a Kite Festival at the soccer field behind Nelson Fieldhouse. Statewide President Ann Pavkovic said the festival is in "celebration of the rebirth of student activism in Pennsylvania. " Student artists are being invited to exhibit their work at the festival . The event , which has no fee, will also include musicians. The organization is also working on a "lobby day " that will take place in Harrisburg the weekend of A pril 6. The main objective of the tri p is to talk to legislators about financial aid for students that is being cut by the state. Pavkovic said the weekend will include a session on the history of education , an explanation of what the bud get is about , and a training session on lobbying . Like any organization , CAS is not without their own problem. Pavkovic explained that last semester CAS experienced a CGA seeks increased student awareness This broad-based problem , Robert Anthony said , "cannot be solved overnight... The CGA The Community Government should take up some marketing Association expressed that stu- ideas to be more involved with a dent apathy toward CGA could larger percent of the student not be solved quickly. Student body ." apath y was one of the concerns Anthony believes CGA should discussed in a recent interview of sponsor events that appeal to several CGA members. more students- "showing Top Expressing his concern , Ed Gun on a 30-by-40 foot screen in Gobora CGA vice president , the middle of Lycoming ' s stated "One of my goals is to backyard ." stress the fact that you do not CGA Senator Gary Wilson have to be on CGA to be on feels "Students will continue to CGA 's committee. " be apathetic until something rocks The Voice, Gobora said , is the their boat. " vehicle needed to expose CGA to More interaction, according to the students . Wilson , between the students and "The CGA shouldn 't just CGA can alleviate the apathy assume articles are going to be problem. written. We should present them Apath y was a problem with to The Voiceas a request that our CGA Presidential Election , with ideas be publicized for student only 875 students voting. After knowled ge and concern. " This extensive coverage in The Voice, way , Gobora said , "we will the voting totals rose to 1,126 in establish a more favorable line of the Presidential Re-election. communication (with the Althog h CGA election students). " see CGA page 3 by Vince Verrastro for The Voice large communications breakdown between the central office and the chapters.Also , Pavkovic pointed out was the organization had no intern working for it last semester and couldn 't adjust without the help. Another problem with CAS is its lack of funds. The organization 's sole means of financial support come from an optional $2 check that can be mailed to BU at the time of tuition billing. Last semester, the BU chapter was forced to sell their CAS car because of lack of funds. Pavkovic began as statewide president last December and her sister, Dot , became statewide vice president. The two had been involved at a local chapter level at BU during the last semester; Ann as an assistant coordinator to Cindy Mosteller and Dot as a very active member of the organization. The sisters spend their spare time traveling to other chapters to help them with their problems and to strengthen them . Mosteller said she feels that Bloomsburg has the strongest chapter within the organization because having the statewide president and vice president reside in Bloomsburg and that makes communication very easy . Pavkovic explained that the changes made within the organization that make it different from before is a "change in philosophy. " Until recently, CAS had the problem with the chapters placing too much weight on the central office. Now a goal of the organization is to have the chapter be able to support the central office. Index The Counceling Center is planning a weeklong program dealing with topics that touch everyone's lives in some why. For story, see page 3. Love is reduced to a four letter word. For story, see page 4. Ricky Bonomo captures his third NCAA title. For story, see page 8. Commentary Features Classifieds Sports page 2 page 4 page 6 page 8 I cfc J Bigotry: The enemy is us Faced with the diseased mentality which now appears to infest our society , the phrase to describe bi gotry is obvious. "The enemy is us. " No matter of what race , religion , nationality , sex, political party or ethnic group, if you exist there is someone out there who hates you for that fact alone. The problem stems in part fro m ignorance and in part from the search for a scapegoat to take the blame for our own stupidity. When life has taken a turn for the worse , the last person anyone wants to place the blame on is the one seen in the mirror every morning. But the blame must be placed; things never simp ly happen. Prejudice is a learned thing. There is no divine li ght that touches the individual at birth , leaving scars of hatred on a develop ing mind . Across the country , incidents of prejudice , racism especially, are mounting . Even on campus. At the University of Michigan , conflicts stemming from racism have reached the point where a campaign has been implemented to fi ght the problem. After the Sixties , the civil rights marches , the "enlightened years ," it seems almost impossible to imagine this kind of backward thinking regaining not only popularity , but strength . To see the hoods , the swastikas , the rallies , it appears as though we have closed our eyes and no longer look out for our fellow man. Bigotry has even gained a foothold on television with the arrival of White Supremacy pro grams on certain cable networks. This diseased thinking can only flourish when the people are no longer ready to attack it on sight. The tendency of most is to turn away from what is going on. Not to condone it , but to ignore it and allow it to continue. The Eighties are being compared to the Fifties by many . In the Fifties , McCarthy ran rampant in a frenzy of anticommunism that went far beyond the needs of national security . The only missing ingredient was a bonafide secret police. Some will even say we had one. The people of this country are finall y recognizing the crimes of the government of South Africa. It is odd that we are unable to see the shift in the attitude of our own people and the actions of some. Today , progress is constantly stressed. Why is it that we are regressing to a more primitive thinking? Actions must be taken to address the problems of bigotry . Until it again becomes socially unacceptable to publicl y display such beliefs , the growth of organizations including the Klan and the Neo-Nazis will continue. And Jesus too had long hair Editor: In reading Mr. Wayne L. Johnson 's article in the March 12 issue of The Voice, I was quite confused about many of his points , as well as his overall thesis. In the beginning of his ar- The Bloomsburg Way now questioned Editor: 1 am writing to express my concern for the BU wrestling team. I am an cx-wrestler and I am concerned with the slow but steady deterioration of the wrestling team. In past years , I have seen peop le quit the wrestling team but this year is ridiculous. When I first arrived at BU , I had a great deal of respect for the coaching staff. In the past year , my a t t i t u d e has changed tremendousl y. What I learned is that the coaches put on an act when they are recruiting you , until they get you to sign your letter of intent. Once you si gn , you must produce. If you don 't, they want nothing to do with you. As far as they are concerned, if you don 't produce you arc a "helper. " To quote Roger Sanders , " the fourth team person is as important as the first team person. " He sure doesn 't act this way. The way it reall y works is that if Roger is giving you money , he is going to use you so the donators of the scholarships don 't ask him where their money is going. The team that was here when I got to Bloomsburg was a young, but very strong team. The team was centered around the Bonomo ' s , Marty King, Dan Klingerman and Darrin Evans. Klingerman and Evans are no longer with the team. As far as I am concerned , Klingerman and Evans were two of my favorite wrestlers. When the went out on the mat , you know it was going to be exciting. In their freshman years , the duo combined for 30 pins. They were never happy winning by one or two points , which made them ag- gressive and quite enjoyable to watch. To this day , I am not real sure why Dan Klingerman was kicked off the team. Sanders told the team it was because he missed two practices. I don 't think that is a very good reason to dismiss someone. In fact , I can remember a time when Rick Bonomo missed 30 day s straight and he didn 't get kicked off the team. Granted Rick is an NCAA champ ion , but I think as a coach you should deal with everyone equally, which was not the case with Dan. When Dan was a freshman , he was a freshman Ail-American (fifth team), when he was a sophomore he was a PSAC champion. Now he is nothing because he "missed two practices. " Roger Sanders can tell people he kicked Dan off the team because he missed practice , but the majority of the concerned public knows that the real reason is because of an ongoing conflict between the two that goes far beyond missing two practices. I think Darrin Evans was dealt with unfairly. He was dismissed because he attempted to make 177 lbs. and could not do it. he wanted to move up to 190 lbs. or heavyweight. Instead of giving Darrin a fair chance to wrestle off at either of the two weight classes , the coaches kicked him off the team. They tried to justify their actions by saying Darri n could not help the team anywhere except at 177 lbs. I find that very hard to believe for an EWL champion , two time NCAA qualifier , and a wrestler ranked seventh in the country . Since Darrin has left the team , we haven 't won a match at 177 lbs. and all our matches come down to heavyweight and then "maybe " we win. Mike Rudolph quit the team this year because he felt like he wasn 't given a fair chance. I agree. Mike has been around for the past four years and has done quite well for himself as a BU wrestler. In fact , he placed third in the EWL and was probabl y ripped off of a wild card and a trip to Nationals , as far as I am concerned . Mike could probably start on this years ' squad at either 158 or 167 lbs., but because Sanders did "so well" recruiting this year he decided he would use his new crop of freshmen without giving Mike a fair shake. After all , the freshmen are getting money so he has to use them. the way the trend is going, when people like Paul Keysaw and Mark Banks are seniors , they 'll be sitting on the bench watching the new freshmen wrestle. If I had more time I would write about the other twelve wrestlers who either were dismissed or quit this year but since I don 't I will just list them because I feel that with all their accomplishments they should be mentioned. The list includes: Dave Boncher , Rich Gorozynski , Glenn Bateman , Pete Bonilla , John Fidelibus , Matt Trego, John Gibbas , Rod Hinton , J.R. Holenchik , Max Donahue , Chris Tamborra , and Jim Liott. This list , along with Dan Klingerman , Mike Rudolph , and Darri n Evans , makes a total of 15 wrestlers in one season. To me that seems a little outrageous. It also makes me think something might be wrong with the program. I think this problem is too important to let blow over the way it is. If this many people leave a wrestling team that is supposedly ranked in the top 10 in the nation , there is obviously something wrong with the coaching staff and this is a major reflection of that. I have seen too many quality wrestlers leave the BU program because of ill feelings towards the coaching staff. I would seriously like to see something done about it. Why haven 't there been any questions asked? Doesn 't anyone see what is going on? Isn 't anyone concerned with this issue? I hope people are and push to have something done about it. A concerned ex-wrestler and fan Suitcase college? Editor: This letter is in response to Robert Francis' letter in the March 12 issue of The Voice entitled "Bias in Article Cited ." Mr. Francis , while defending his character and the Wheel of Fortune event , stated how difficult it was to motivate people and to plan events for "this suitcase college. " Regardless of whether Ms. Richardson 's article was biased or not , I feel there was no need to stoop to calling this university a suitcase college. The low attendance at the event could have been explained by other elements rather than no motivation. The weekend weather was forecasted to be beautiful and many students may have gone home for the weekend to spend time with their families. The midterm period also had just concluded and some students may have opted to relax and do nothing. Your "unique" phrase, I feel , implies more than just something about people going home for the weekend. I hardly think that summing up Bloomsburg as a suitcase college is an accurate description , or further , one that is necessary. This state university may not be the highest rated , the most expensive, or the ideal place to spend nine months of the year. But , for the students whose needs and purposes it fulfills, it was their choice. Not chosen as a place to pack the "suitcase' and stay Monday through Friday, but for the experience and education this university provides. Bloomsburg has experienced a successful growth and has survived for almost 150 years. Some students, Mr. Francis, actually do take pride in attending this university and for receiving their degree from it. J. David Redanauer ticle , he suggests that T.V. evangelism is responsible for the "lying and stealing " that have "become a way of life for many ." I never realized how simply these problems could be solved : get rid of T.V. evangelists and lying and stealing will probably be abolished. How tidy ! Equality , he then goes on to say , is not the solution to lying, stealing and the ever present problem of child drop-outs' "lifeless bodies " piling up in "big city morgues. " I assume it is the dead bodies which are the problem , since Mr. Johnson made no reference to the cause of the deaths. World terrorism , he then says, is caused by ' 'perceived inequality. " Are the inequalities which initiate terrorism always , as Mr. Johnson suggests, unreal? I don 't think so. If Mr. Johnson can prove otherwise , however , I will gladly stand corrected . Perhaps he can demonstrate that every case of terrorism was caused by "perceived inequalities " and not real ones. Mr. Johnson 's view seems to be that equality won 't help the situation of the piling up of the dead child drop-outs ' bodies , etc., and that inequality causes terrorism. So what should be strived for , Mr. Johnson? Equality or inequality? According to your arguments , equality won 't help anything, but also won 't hurt anything, while inequality causes such problems as terrorism. For you , Mr. Johnson , the answer seems obvious: Equality is the better choice. Throughout the rest of your article, though , you seem to support the opposite , however , which clearly induces terrorism. Fortunately, though , you do propose a solution to this problem. Please, Mr. Johnson , write again and clarify, for your eager audience , exactly what it is that you mean by going "back to square one " and "starting over " as a solution to terrorism , "especially intellectual . " I'd also like to know where you got that brilliant anti-motor vehicle quote. Could it be from your own newly revised version of the bible? You know , the King Wayne version , in which you portray Jesus sporting a crew cut and a flannel shirt with a N.R. A. patch on it. As far as the trend of women wearing pants , I should think it would make you happy , Mr. Johnson. It 's one step closer to you being able to wear a dress. Please respond , Mr. Johnson! What is your point? What are you getting at? What is this "most urgent change needed " in the attitude of humankind? (yes Mr. Johnson , HUMANKIND) How can we stop this terrible government that isn 't "about to just let slavery end?" Please tell us where it is. Certainly you could not mean the government of the" United States , because if it imposed slavery , it would certainly control the press. And if the press was controlled , the government would surely not allow idiotic editorials such as yours to be printed. Mr. Johnson , in the United States , there are plenty of channels you may go through to change things you don 't like. The phrase "America-love it or leave it " is certainl y a fallacy. One way to initiate change is by getting directl y involved with government. You could run for public office, perhaps. Another way is through the media , including radio , T.V., and yes, the press. Before effectively using any of those means , however , it is imperative to have your own ethical , psychological , and in your case , especially, Mr. Johnson, reasoning powers intact. Illogical thinking and uninformed ranting won 't get you anywhere. And by the way, Jesus did have long hair. Greg Estadt Remember all letters , even if name is to be withheld, must be signed ©he Itoice Kehr Union Building Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 717-389-4457 Editor-in-Chief Don Chomiak Editor jeff Cox News Editors Karen Reiss , Scott Davis Features Editor Lynne Ernst Sports Editors Mike Mullen , Dave Sauter Photography Editor Alex Schillemans , Bob Finch Managers Maria Ubertella , Mary Chupkai ¦Advertising Justness Managers Terri Quaresimo , Ben Shultz Typesetters Filomena Simeone , Ellen VanHorn Advisor John Maittlen-Harris voice Editorial Policy Unless stated otherwise , the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the edito r-in-chief , and do not necessaril y reflect the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsb u rg University. The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page through letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , althoug h names on letters will be withheld upon request. Submissions should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union Building, Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room. The Voice reserves the rig ht to edit , condense or reject all submissions. Violence topic of weeklong program by Karen Reiss News Editor Most men and women are affected by violence in some way and need to become more aware of issue related to violence such as date rape, date battering, and incest. The Bloomsburg University Center for Counceling and Human Development , along with the Bloomsbur g Women 's Center, is sponsoring a weeklong program dealing with topics that touch everyone's lives in some way . Violence is Everyone 's Concern, the theme of the progra m , begins on Monday , April 6 with a presentation about incest. Some of the topics to be covered that evening are , what incest is , the impact on victims , and resources available to deal with incest. The presenters of this session are Terry Lawler and Kate Lesslie are the Women 's Center. Each night throughout the week, facts about different violent acts will be presented and Road race scheduled The men's soccer team and the women's lacrosse team is sponsoring a "Welcome Spring " 5-mile run to be held on April 5. The race, which will begin at 11 a.m., starts at Town Park. The entry fee for early registration is $5.00 and for late registration , $7.00. Late registration will take place from 9:30 to 10:30 the morning of the race. T-shirts will be awarded to all entrants who register before race day . Prizes go to the top finisher in each age group: 18-23 , 17-and-under , 24-39, and 40-and-over. For more information, contact Steve Goodwin or Sharon O'Keefe, or call 389-4381. discussed by various members from the Women 's Center and the Counseling Center. "Statistics themselves s'ate the necessity for peop le to be aware... , "' Shell Lundahl , counseler at the Counseling Center and coordinato r of the program , said. "The programs will provide factual information about what happens , and provide sources to deal with violences. " According to Wanda Mandell , a senior Psychology student who is currently an intern at the center and hel ped with the planning of the week's programs , the goal of the sessions is to "increase awareness , increase a'ttendence , and open doors to make people think. " Situations such as date abuse and aquaintance rape do not only happen to some one else. These violent acts are "big on all campuses, and certainly happen at Bloomsburg, " Lundahl said . "We feel that what we hear about is just the tip of the iceberg ," Lundahl said. She explained that most victims do not report incidents because they are scared , feel they will not be believed , or feel somehow responsible. "Rape is a form of violence, not a crime of sex ," Lundahl said. "The stereotype of a stranger lurking in the shadows is - not true. A woman is more likel y to be raped by some one she knows and in her own home ." more firmly, " she said. Lundahl said that the programs aren 't intended to come across as being negative about men , however , "women are the victims. " "It's not up to blacks to end prejudice , it 's not up to women to end abuse. " The program also will address the topic of abuse in relationships aside from rape, such as physical and psychological battering. The last program of the week will concern pornography and its role in violence against women. The presenter of this program will Executive Director of the Women 's Center Melissa Dyas. All of the presentations during the week are free and open to the university communtiy and the general public. The week's activities preceeds the annual Columbia and Montour Counties Women 's Conference which will be held on campus beginning April 11. The conference is open to women of all ages. Reg istration and a fee is required . Everyone , including men , are encouraged to attend the programs. Men may ask "Why should I go?" "Most men are somehow related to women through sisters , mothers , girlfriends , etc., " Mandell said. "Whether directly or indirectl y, violence affects everyone. " According to Lundahl , miscommunications between men and women contribute to the occurence of violent crimes. "May be men should learn that no means no , and maybe women need to say no more quickly and Economics honor society to induct new members The local chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon , the National Honor Society for Economics, will hold an induction ceremony for 16 new members on April 1. The ceremony will take place at 6:00 p.m. at the Hotel Magee. Following the ceremony , New York Times Economics Columnist Dr. Leonard Silk will give a lecture Kuster Auditorium. Hartline. The lecture will begin at 8:00 p.m. The new members of the society are Timoth y R. Kurtz , Michelle M. Tinman , Mathew Zoppetti , Jr., David Paust , Margaret Fatchaline, Kenneth Bevan , Eva De Nagy, Brendt Gladfelter , John Kenneth Kitchens , Anthony Klemanski , Elaine DePaolo McCol gan , Shailesh Modha , T. Randall Pope , John Reilly, Christine Shirmer, and Rae Anne Zehnder. All students having at least 12 credits in Economics with a 3.0 average or higher in those courses can become a member. For more information , contact Dr. Kahn or Dr. Bawa. The Department of Nursing is conducting three new courses to be offered for the first time in the fall. Special Topics: Health Concerns and Home Emergencies of Young Adults will examine health concerns and emergencies of interest to the students to assist them to be informed managers of their own health or family health . A comprehensive overview of alcohol use and misuse in the AmeVican population will be the I to content of Alcohol in American Society . The two courses mentioned above are open to all students who are interested in the subjects. The third course is onl y open to nursing majors. Special Topics: App lication of Microcomputers to Nursing will provide nursing students with an opportunity to use microcomputers for their personal and pro fessional needs. =^feggj|fe: | | N^gg/ F Leave: Friday Sunday j BL00MSBURG ^oTTT ^" Lehig h Valley f°" /¦. -i I LEHIGHTON 9:20pm 1 i:35pm . i „ \ g Clinton 2:05pm 9:45pm ._<.¦ ALLENTOWN BUS TERM. 1 A • Newark A irportl BETHLEHEM BUS TERM. 10:00pm » xr I •->., I f I l LEHIGH VALLEY IND. PARK. 10:15pm New York City 2:15pm from page 1 Suggestions requested Nursing offers new courses f orf all Travel with Trans-Bridge CGA coverage, last February, improved the apathy problem with students, it created disagreement between CGA members. Gobora, winner of the CGA Presidential Re-election , said he feels there were discrepencies in *the first election. "I hope the new election confirmed that the new results were indeed accurate in the minds of the university community, " Gobora said. "I think the second (election) was run excellently and Joe Denelsbeck did a good job in consideration to the pressure he was under. " Anthony , winner of the first election, said "I know that I won fair and square in the first (election) and I did not cheat. "It was a learning experience and I feel that I bettered myself, even though I did not come out as a winner. " Jodi Vandegrift , CGA treasurer , said she tried to distance herself from the first election because of friendship to both candidates. Vandegrift said, "(The reelection) was fair. I was there." Hopefully , this picture will remain only a cold reminder of a long winter. The recent warm weather was welcomed by most on Bloomsburg University 's campus. (Voice photo by Rob Finch) « r T 1 'Compare our Prices and Schedule ' Applications for Orientation Workshop Leaders for this summer are availible now for students who meet the specific standards . For more information concerning what the position requires , contact the Orientation Office. PR students to meet The Association of Public Relation Students will hold their first organizational meeting Thursday , March 26, at 5:00 p.m. in the Blue Room in the Staff members who have sug- Kehr Union. Students from any major who gestions, ideas, or plans to imare interested in the field of prove some phase of the campus operations can pick up a Public Relations are invited to Employee Incentive Program intend. Suggestion form at the Personnel Office and submit to the Program Committee. The Employee Incentive Program Suggestion Committeewill The Red Cross Bloodmobile study the suggestions, request a feasibility study if deemed will be on campus Wednesday, necessary, and forward their April 1, and Thursday, April 2 'recommendations to Vice Presi- from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Kehr Union . dent Parrish. Bloodmobile coming room 14, Ben Franklin Building . OWL applications are availible in the Orientation Office, the Counseling Center, Student Activities Office, and at the desk in the residence halls. Plan ahead Off-campus students can sign up for meal plans now strough April 24 at the Business Office for Fall Semester, 1987. The senior class reception will be held on Thursday , April 2 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Buckalew Place. R.S.V.P. 389-4526. Tickets are now availible for the Senior Banquet on a first come, first served basis. Seniors can pick up their tickets at the Information Desk in the Union. Get them soon before they 're gone. 10:35pm NEWARK AIRPORT 11:50pm j 12:20am j CLINTON NEW YORK CITY v j 10:55pm j Call or Stop in - Garter Cut Rate 422 East Street/784-8689 and ask for Trans-Bridge schedule ^^ 'm^mm. ^'^^'''JaVW ^^'W^^^^^^^Wi. !i \ j »¦—i i '* ¦ m *Kmm *XMmmmmmmm——mm—mm—mKmmm—mm—aMKi\\i\immw\ni\ **»*+****—f ef~\r~ Rickets Glen was alive as the water rushed down this fall. The park attracted hundereds of people as the warm weather hit our area. (Voice photo by Imaitz All Taj) OWLS needed for this summer | EASTON BUS TERM. 1 JJ J$ §! HAVING TROUBLE SCHEDULING \ t t i MA TH, ENGLISH COUP. .BUSINESS GENERAL PSYCH , C /.S. , COMMUNICA TION , AND SPEECH CLASSES ? S *M-mmmmmn -m*mMmmmmmmm *m--m lamBmm--i * 9 Why not take these classes during the university's 1987 Summer Sessions program? -a tjjj j J j J 4 g 2 i j 5 0 0 % 0 ^ i ^ft^ L. ^ iRC « „ Continuing your studies in the summertime is an excellent way to complete those high demand general education courses you haven't been able to schedule during the regular school year. Students will find that B.U. is a splendid place to spend the summer. There's a wide selection of guaranteed courses, a more relaxed atmosphere for study , and lots of social and recreational opportunities at your disposal . * ^C den in modern relation shi ps. In the 1980' s. love is a four letter word , so to speak. In the course of the movie , four uniquel y diverse characters make love and war in the wind y city of Chicago. Two salesmen in restaurant § Multitalented Ysaye Barnserious relationshi p. " Naturall y, the couple survives § well , powerhouse performer all the trials and tribulations of § and modern "Renaissance their love and the audience enjoys § woman ," will kick off the '87 anoth«r Holl ywood "happy en- § Columbia-Montour Counties § Women 's Conference with a ding. " Considered one of the best § rousing concert she calls "The American films of 1986, Direc- § Sound of Movement ," to be tor Edward Zwick and Producers § held at the Alvina Krause Jason Brett and Stuart Oken knew § Theatre on Thursday , April 9, at 8:00 p.m. exactly what they were doing | when they used the title About § Since 1979, Ysaye (proLast Night.... § nounced E-SAY) has performAs a small enticement to the § ed , recorded , and toured with general public , especiall y geared § the internationall y famous to young Americans in search of § singing group, Sweet Honey in Yupp ie Love , viewers who ex- | the Rock , a female quintet pected sex to drool off of the § whose energetic style ranges screen were not left disappointed. § from American gospel to Sex is masterfull y interwoven § African folk rhythms. into every non-consequential § Her interest in music began scene the executive trio could § early, and by the age of 17, she allow without distracting from the § had alread y studied classical substance of the film. Small § violin under her father 's wonder that it received a R rating. § tutelage for 15 years. But her accomplishments are Overall , About Last Night. .. is § amusing. It provides the kind of § not limited to the field of entertainment that the young § music. Dr. Barnwell holds the generation enjoys , basicall y § B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. in Speech Pathology , and an because it ' s all about sex. | However , if the underl y ing § M.S. in Public Health. She taug ht for 13 years at themes * formulated by Mamet , § Kazurinsk y. and Declue are ex- § Howard University, and she plored to any extent , viewers may § spent three years as a Training learn that there 's more to a § and Development Specialist modem relationshi p than worry - § focusing on the medical , legal , ing about AIDS , and being baited § and social issues of child by Jack Rabbit. §> physical and sexual abuse at the Children 's Hospital Na| § tional Medical Center in § Washington , and sexual abuse & at the Children 's Hospital Na- tional Medical Center in Washington , D.C. In addition to her singing career , Dr. Barnwell currently works as a consultant , researcher , and trainer. This enables her to apply her vast repertoire of knowledge and skills to her interests in interpersonal and organizational communication , health , cominformation puter and technologies , and culture . Tickets for "The Sound of Movement " are $4.00, and will be available at the box office at 7:00 p.m. on April 9 , at the Alvina Krause Theatre , 226 Center St., Bloomsburg . Advance tickets may be purchased through registering for the Columbia-Montour Counties Women 's Conference , to be held on Saturday , April 11 , on the Bloomsburg University campus. § § § § § § § § § Registration form s for the conference are available at area banks , libraries , and stores. For more information abut the concert and the conference , please call Sherry Williams at 387-0391. § § § § § 4 | Oil change an important step by Ted Kistler Staff Writer Missy Noviello and Wendy Strother were caught pretending to study during the recent heatwave. (Voice photo by Andy Frank) Latest album a stepping stone Their new album is called The Joshua Tree is a continuation of U2 's new approach to their music as first heard on The UnforgetU2 has finall y released their table Fire. U2 fans who feared a long awaited follow-up album to change in some way need not The Unforgettable Fire (1984). worry . All of the standard tell-tale Pregnant? Considering Adoption? U2 elements are still there : "j! Cj l . Hewing I rei.- C jvivr-i'iic. V-. 's ultra-emotional voice , Bono ' ' : ¦ " ' •• '^" o-:- A- .-fn_ tak • The Edge 's reverberant guitar , Services :A ' f Adoption Adam Clayton ' s droning bass , W H :i Si ';;-' i SI JoriiV-. P r. ...> •> ' :rop HiK PA ¦ and Larry Mullens pulsating w /• in • . p-oiii ergani.'ji 'C" 737-3960 drums. The onl y real difference is the addition of country music | CAPITAL TWIN THEATER ^ elements such as harmonica and | Downtown Bloomsburg ^ "Wild West " sty le guitar segments but these are used with § -5W ^OaW £ § / 7 { a ML ej U u *^ I the best of taste. by Ted Green Staff Writer J \ Some guys have all the luck! """"" "' ^ $ Playing: £^% Q * ^.j \^& i § & March 27 th ru April 2 (Friday thru Thursday) & £ Show Times: |7 pm & 9:10 pm * Sunday Bargain Matinee | |An American Tale § L>"""°Z£rm & I & I$ r LM ^ G «' ou, „iv.. s Both playing: March 27 thru April 2 I (Friday thru Thursday) ? | Show Times: ? Some Kind.. - 7 pm | Nightmare.. - 9 :20 pm § * Sunday Bargain § Matinee , 2 pm § Some Kind Of Wonderful ATTENTION: Juniors , Seniors , Grads * Summer Jobs * | ? ? ? | | tW*«'& I i VtiE^ & UmM [ STREET3 § I see Album page 5 § 2 pm § "' U2 is a very uni que band. Contrary to popular belief they don 't care what peop le think of them. They have a message to convey to peop le and they do it throug h thier music . You can take them or leave them. Ask any U2 fan and they will probabl y tell you that there are few bands today that can compete with the amount of emotion and sincerity they create between themselves and an audience. At times they are sad because of the seeming inability for peop le to understand one another or to get along. In the first song $5.00 per hour ^ § § I § For additional information call: (609)399-2155 , 10 am-2 pm Mon thru Fri. L ST- GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY I GPS I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The Surf Mall In Ocean City, NJ is looking for 20 highly motivated individuals to fill various retail oriented positions. If you are intelligent, attractive, possess a nice smile and know how to both work and play hard - an unforgetable experienc e awaits you in Ocean City/ Those interested in this unique opportunity send resume with photo to: Al Kazmarck Enterprises P.O. Box 155 Ocean City, NJ 08226 § § § $ 4Slf FREE ROOM § Chang ing your car 's motor oil and oil filter can be two of the most important steps in maintaining your engine . What does it take to change them? A filter wrench and less than an hour. First things first. It ,should be stressed that chang ing oil and filter requires no mechanical knowledge. It is a simple operation that anyone can do. At the start of the process , drive your car onto a flat , hard surface and activate the parking brake . Block the rear wheels so that the car will not roll back when the front is jacked up. Use a bumper jack or , if a bumper jack is not available , a hydraulic jack that raises the front of the car hi gh enoug h to enable you to crawl beneath the motor. Check the rear-wheel blocking once again to be sure that it is firml y placed against the wheel. Once your are assured that the car will not move, you are ready to pull the oil pan plug. The plug is located at the bottom of the oil pan which , in turn , is at the bottom of the motor. Quickl y remove the plug with a wrench. Slow hands lead to oilsoaked forearms. A pan should be placed below the oil pan to catch the old oil. When the oil ceases to flow out of the pan , begin removing the bolts around the outside. The number of bolts varies from motor to motor , but 10 is a common figure . If , after all of the bolts are removed , the pan does not fall loose , a screwdriver may be used to gently pry at the pan. The oil pan weighs onl y a few pounds and is easil y handled ; Take the pan from underneath the car and examine it carefull y. A thick , tan greasy substance will problab ly be evident and possibly fine-metal shavings. The tan color is a result of worn-out oil and the shavings are the products of friction. To clean the unwanted waste from the pan , gas or kerosene work well. The waste will be easily removed with a minimal amount of elbow grease . The experience is comparable to washing dishes. Scrape off any remaining pieces of the old pan gasket. This is very important as a piece of the old gasket may prevent the new gasket from sealing. Check the new gasket against the pan for proper ali gnment of the hooks. Now lay the new gasket in place. You are almost ready to replace the oil pan. Wriggle yourself back under the car and scrape away any remaining gasket material from he motor block. The reason for this is the same as before , to ensure an oil-tight seal. Place the oil pan into its orig inal position and start putting the bolts in their former places. Do not overti ghten the bolts. Crushing the gasket throug h overt ightening defeats the purpose of the gasket. Tighten the bolts until they are snug. With the pan replaced , it is time to change the oil filter. Oil filter wrenches are readily available at many auto parts V-' ^kT W* _./*' ^4^/ GRENADA ^^ J ST. VINCENT Affiliated Hospitals in Ncw Vork s,a,e N ™' J SI'V 'T I nited kingdom • Appro ved February 4 , 1987 by the New York State Kducalion Department lor the purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in New Vork leaching hospitals. • St. George 's received a similar approval in 1985 from the New Jersey Board of Medical Kxaminers; this establishes Si. George 's as the only foreign medical school with instruction in English that has stale-approved campuses in both New Yor k and New Jersey. • Over 700 sludents have transferred lo U.S. medical schools. St. Georg e 's has graduated over 1 ,000 physicians: They are licensed in 39 states; They hold faculty positions in 20 U.S. medical schools-25°b have been Chief Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (according lo a 1986 survey). • St. George 's is entering its second decade of medical education. In the first decade, we were cited by The Journal of Ihe American Medical Association (January 198?) as ranking number one of all major fo reign medical schools in ihe initial jiass rale on the ECTMG exam. • St. George 's is one of the few foreign medical schools whose students qualify for Guaranteed Student Loans. Our students also qualify for the PLUS/ALAS loans and , under certain condition s , VA loans. St. George's grants a limited number of loans and scholarships to entering students. / ¦'or information St. George's University School of Medicine/ " J ~ > please contact c/o The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation the Office of One Fast Main Street • Bay Shore, New York 11706 (516) 665-8500 J Admissions stores and department store automative sections. They are also extremel y inexpensive , costing only a few dollars. Place the wrench on the filter and turn counter-clockwise a few times. Be careful not to tilt the filter since it is filled with oil . Then , simply p lace the new filter on the wrench and tighten it in p lace. It ' s that simple. Check your owner 's manual to determine how many quarts of oil your car requires. Five is normal for most motors . Begin adding the oil , checking the dipstick each time , until the dipstick reads full. When it is full , you are done. Changing the oil and filter is both simple and important. Once done , you may find yourself sensing a great feeling of accomplishment. Also , you will have saved money by doing it yourself. Racism now in music by Dennis McDougal L..A. Times- Washington Post Service Benjamin Hooks , the executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, released a 20-page report Monday alleging that racial discrimination is "rampant " at virtuall y every level of the $4 billion recording industry itself. Power within the industry, Hooks said , is "virtually the sole preserve of white males" even though more than a quarter of all sales are attributed to black artists . "Blacks , who have contributed so much to American music , are almost totall y excluded from positions of authority and responsibility , "Hooks continued during a press conference here at which the report , titled "The Discordant Sound of Music ," was unveiled. He said it began "with the local promoter who books concerts for recording artists , and (extends) upward to the managerial ranks of the nation 's major recording firms. " 'Equal opportunity is a myth and affirmative action is unknown ," he said. He stopped short of calling for a boycott of specific record labels or recording artists , but warned that the NAACP has "a long and gallant history of boycotts ." see Racism page 5 Procrastinationan evil vice that week long span of total rest writing the book into smaller and relaxation. Afterall , if peo- stages, because he really has tried ple could spend an entire week to make the ordeal easier on our Lately, a lot of people on cam- basking in the sun on faraway class. But from day one I couldn 't pus , including myself , have been beaches , I could certainly spend from invisioning myself trystop walking around with grins from that time being a couch potato . ear to ear. After a week long Well , now that I'm back , I've ing to come up with a creative break that gave the body and continued my long running track p iece of work of such a great mind time to recuperate , nobod y record of yes , you guessed it , length . I had doomed myself seems to have a care in the world procrastinating. And from what from the start. At first , like most of us who - and that 's what is scaring me. I' ve heard and seen lately, I'm not the only one with this dread- tend to put off assignments , I did After a semester filled with make a conscious attempt to get extra-curricular activities , I have ed disease. this certain project completed . found myself continuousl y The underl y ing question But after drawing countless pushing my class work to the is , 'Wh y do we do it to blanks and hav ing many ideas rewayside. I continue to rationalize ourselves?' I know that I certainl y that "tomorrow is another day " don 't enjoy pulling all-nighters , jected by my prof , the idea of and that it still isn 't too late to but yet I can see more and more working on my novel tomorrow coming my way as the semester kept sounding better and better. save the grades. Now that I have a general idea And like most others who were comes to a close. of why I procrastinate , I'd love ' The answer doesn t seem to be behind in academics when spring break rolled around , I promised laziness , instead I think many to know what I can do to cure my myself that even though I plann- others procrastinators would dreaded symptoms. Like others , I've tried sitting ed on sleep ing late and bumming agree that our inability to bud get for hours upon end in the library our time stems from a fear of around , I would get some work in a tiny little cubicle . But instead done. Needless to say , the week stepping into unknown waters . getting anything accomplishof Whenever an extensive project came and went while my books is handed down , I am faced with ed , I find myself staring at the remained untouched . an overwhelming fear that I am graffiti on the wall. The whole It wasn 't that I had forgotten about my responsibilities. On the not humanly capable of doing the experience has made me come to the realization that I was not born work by the given deadline . contrary , my studies remained library hound. a For example, in a night class constantl y in the back of my It bothers me that I prothat I am taking , my final grade mind. But something kept me will depend upon a book that I am crastinate . And , it bothers me that from making the smart decision to have written by the end of the I don 't have my book started . In fact it bothers me so much , I' ve to conquer my assignments. semester. decided to change my ways. I'll Once again I decided to raIt would be unfair to the protionalize and came up with the fessor to say that he has not definitly tackle it first thing conclusion th at I had deserved broken down the process of tomorrow morning . by Lynne Ernst Features Editor mf&smi >6m&m&m* <&ifi&' -->-«« ¦ ¦?**¦ ¦¦-¦ -*¦= - ¦ - Paul Hayward and Kim Smith wasted little time in putting down the books to enjoy this week 's summerlike weather. (Voice photo by Andy Frank) Racism abounds , proving rampant in music industry From page 4_ If conditions are not improved , Hooks said the organization might ask its members to avoid buy ing from certain record stores or to "lie down in front of the gates " of concert halls where discriminatory recording artists are performing. The report is the result of an 18-month-Iong study of "racial exclusion " allegations first made in July 1985 when five black superstars were cited by Southern California NAACP official Melanie Lomax as discriminating against blacks by surrounding themselves with a non-black staff and failing to contribute a share of their earnings back to the black community from which they originally sprang . At the time of the allegations , Hooks would neither support nor disavow Lomax's charges against Michael Jackson , Tina Turner , Prince , Lionel Richie and Diana Ross. He found enoug h merit in the charges to launch the investigation that resulted in Monday 's report. Despite research and "scores of interviews , " including meetings with presidents of th ree major record companies (CapitolEMI , Warner Bros, and MCA), the NAACP is still not prepared to condemn the five artists, Hooks said. None of the five , however, appeared on the report 's condemnation list. "Major black artists who have been identified as having black managers include Stevie Wonder, Melba Moore , Freddie Jackson , SOS Band. Janet Jackson. Whispers , Kl ymaxx , the Shalamar , Sy lvers and Midnight Star ," according to the report . ' 'Most of these artists are produced by and record for independent black labels. " Hooks said much of the report information remains sketchy and incomplete , chiefly because his investigators were handicapped by the six major labels themselves. He said that the labels ;- CBS , MCA , RCA , CapitoI-EMI , Warner-AtlanticElektra and PolyGram- either refused to supply information or sidestepped the NAACP's requests to know the numbers of blacks hired , fired or promoted , salaries and other pertinent information. The NAACP's best estimate is that black recording artists are responsible for generating 25 per- Squealer's Corner Whether or not it's the weather Dave Burian Well, folks, it's that time of the year again. I can feel it in the air. Blankets are appearing on the lawns of various locations on campus, co-eds model themselves for the first time this season in startling suits, and the guys are showing off their pecs in various stages of undress. And yes, fellow collegiates, the term "study " carries very little meaning. Fever has hit Spring Bloomsburg . Already, spectators have taken their rightful thrones on the grassy turf overlooking the basketball and volleyball courts. The sidewalks are beginning to crack up and down Main street as students venture back and forth from town or continue daily rituals of jogging. Out come the wayfarers and Walkmen, off go coats , jackets , shirts, pants , and occasionally, swimsuit tops. And for those adventurous souls, we have entered prime scoping season. The best part of Spring in Bloomsburg is the traditional annual opening of our area beaches, which are known widely as playgrounds of frivolity. Fierce competition reigns as students vie for the best tans, exposing parts of their anatomy which many people would prefer they kept hidden. But the majority of those students lying outside already sport tans from their trips to Hawaii, California, Florida, New Jersey and their local tanning centers . Unfortunately, I don't rely on prematurely aged skin as an indicator of my social acceptability, or I would feel obligated to spend my every waking moment outside in an attempt to "prune'' myself. Because of the warm temperatures, the weather also affects the student populace in other ways, as well. Don 't be surprised to see people throwing frisbees around long after they are able to actually see them, and watch for grown boys and girls who might be pleasantly groping in college flora , as it has happened in the past. And BE SURE not to pick any roses on the campus. Students will be apt to drink and stay out later than usual, which will leave some unsuspecting individuals vulnerable, leaving them susceptible to be plied with both food and drink. So (to borrow a term from the animal kingdom) with the student body in heat (from the warmth and otherwise) , for some collegiate predators, a true definition of "spring " will probabl y be realized. Album a step up cent to 30 percent of the total revenues earned by the recording industry . Blacks buy 11.4 percent of the records , tapes and musicvideos sold annually, according to the report. The percentage reinvested in however , blacks , is "minuscule ," Hooks said. Most record industry executives were not immediately available for comment , but Joe Smith , vice chairman and chief executive officer , Capitol Industries-EMI Inc., agreed with the contention that blacks are under-represented at top levels in the music business. "There 's no question the contributions of blacks artistically and administratively in this industry have been way out of whack ," he said. "But that's chang ing. I can 't give you body counts , but there are evidences of outstanding new black executives throughout the .industry .'' "I think it is only in the last four or five years that we have been able to identify young black men and women who have the necessary educational background and the proper training in our business to move into these key positions. I don 't know why it didn 't happen earlier. " The NAACP report makes four broad recommendations: fair hiring and promotion policies; establishment of a commission to work on these issues ; encouragement of black artists to help open doors for other blacks; and the creation of a nonprofit clearinghouse for jobs. "Let Us Entertain You " I§°^X1 °" ~*s» Tonight's Film: Btnna«MHBnaHnananOaOGMaMMaminMi«B««UJa ^^ terrific movie." "A-Gene Siskel, CBS-TV, Chicago ^^ "About Last Night " l?lyt3^|F # uAI>01itlast 7 pm and 9:30 pm H |"«Ti I s~TT**>. I JfcC „?&*%. ^> lUgM*.?9 : I i^^&^ l"' >% ° ,; '" '* M \lKM\HK!U.Vt / \ g H.Hr.tr ,»tt,n.l u -. In. WlKitftflU.rv * AP& I IH ' i Sat . March 28 ^ £ jB S/G^jf lf ^p SB i Dustin Hoffman i Double Feature Xi-fr ^ H H H H w M ^9 J^fmk.^j^BV^aPVaB - x g^BEtt f-afXts from jjage4 Where the Streets Have No Name Bono sings "We're still building them burning down love. " Other times they are enraged at the conditions of todays society . They sing about the horrors of heroine addiction in Running to Stand Still and reality of crime in America in a heavy Led Zepplin style song called Ballet the Blue Sky. On side two they sing of hope in In God 's Country and feelings of love towards someone in Trip Through Your Wires. Side two includes a tribute to their personal assistant Greg Corroll in One Tree Hill. He was the victim of a fatal motorcycle accident last year. U2 saw fit to keep Brian Eno on as a producer for the second time and added former producer Steve Lilly white for 4 of 11 songs. It is amazing how one Barui can be so creative within one style and still keep their identity and integrity . MM NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY i Sun. March 29 J contort" Past Second City Cast Members j 6Pm KUB Dan Akroyd. Alan Arkm , Jim Belushi . John Belushi , Shelley Berman, Peter Boyle, John Candy, Catherine O'Hara. Severn Darden , Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Joe Flaherty. Mary Gross, Barbara Harris, Valerie Harper, Tim Kazurinsky, Robert Klein,Linda Lavin, Eugene Levy, Shelley Long, Andrea Martin, Elaine May, Ann Meara , Rick Moranis, Bill Murray, Mike Nichols , Gilda Radner, Harold Ramis,Joan Rivers, David Steinberg, Martin Short, Jerry Stiller, Betty Thomas. Dave Thomas, George Wendt , Fred Willard Thursday, April 9 8 pm in Haas Tickets f ree with BU l.D. and community activities sticker Reserved tickets available Pick up tickets at Info Desk | j r-\ _ X: \-J^.f( J UUSIln rlOlim an ,U] 0 E7/->o+i J r^ ! UOUDie f eature j j • J "A l l *lin -fiM " *•* [ President s' Men " I j and "Tootsie " I I 8 I f BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed THE FAR SIDE by Gary Larson CLASSIFIEDS CAMP COUNSELORS - Camp Kwccbcc . Private, resident , coed. Pa camp interviewing for general bunk counselorsspecialists: pool director, lalcefront. ecology, fishing, archery. General sports camp. C o n t a c t Mike Gorni 215-667-2123(41 or Richie Kane 609-883-39-,i . RESORT Hotels. Cruiselines. Airplanes , Amusements Parks. NOW accepting applications. For more information and an app lication, write: National Collegiate Recreation Service. P.O. Box 80~ 4 , Hilton Head , S.C. 29938 APARTMENT - available this summer above Cole 's Hardware . Call now 78-1-7761. 1.1VE-IN Babysitter needed for summer months in Ocean City, New Jersey area to help care for three young boys. S200 per "50 hour week , plus room , board and car if needed. Must adore children. Juniors or Seniors preferred. Send recent photo, resume or references to: P.O. Box 155 Ocean City, NJ 08226. For further information call 609-399-2155. STOP IN and register for a chance to win a Nike blow dryer. Split Ends Beauty Salon , drawing date is March 31- No Purchase necessary. 120 COUNSELORS and instructors re needed! Private, coed , summer camp in Pocono Mountains , Northeast Pennsy lvania. For list of positions and application contact: Lohikan , P.O. Box 23-iBM , Kensilworth , N.J . 07033 '01-276-0106. IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps for S44 through the US government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 , ext.3678. NEED TYPING DONE? Experienced typist will type term papers, resumes, etc.. Reasonable rate. Call Pat at 784-4437. WILL TYPE RESEARC H PAPERS - Call after 4 pm at 784-8738. SUMMER JOBS - S7.45/hr. or commission. Advertising sales. No experience necessary. We will train. Work locall y. Car recommended. Call Dave Freedman at 1-800-628-2828 , ext. 928 for details and app lication. Metro Marketing Group. International Relations Club - Meeting Sunday March 29 at 8 pm in the Coffee House. Rafeal will speak about Colombia , so be there. PERSONALS TO SISTERS OF Chi Theta Pi. Have a nice day. Love the 2nd pledge class. NUMBER 81 Downingtown FootballAre you taken? Please Reply-Wondering. YOU BIG Stud-Break was great. Can we go back to Saturday afternoon? RO-Watchingthe stars by the sandpit at Nelson was great. Let 's do it again soon. JIM , How was pre-basic and Spring Break? 'Where is Tasmania? I missed you. Karyl LOOKING For a place to stay in Ocean City, MD, for the summer. Can anyone hel p me out? If so call Kim , 389-3407. WIDE SCREEN TV, free popcorn , Ned's famous chili dogs, Low draft prices, and so much more! Come visit me at Lemon 's Tavern. D.B. ART, You're quite the hockey player! I' m impressed! (Reall y!) Guess Who? BRI-The last six months were the best in my life! I Love You! Nik. Accountant street gangs CHECK IT OUT!!! The wildest selection of music in the area at Lemon's Tavern. The spitting cobras at home OiVE QUESTION-What happens when there are too many chiefs and not enough Indians? LEMON'S TAVERN - Your rock and roll alternative, all request nig hts Tuesday and Saturday. ASSOCIATES, DIRTBALL and The Worm, We miss being with you guys on Saturdays. Love, Your Sesame Pals! DON'T Forget to wear beach clothes to Lemons Sat. Nite 4th Annual Beach Party! KOZ - Why did you have to lift everyday before going to the beach? WAYNE O - did you flush the wall when you were done? CHICKEN HEAD -'-Can I borrow a shirt? JOEL - Can I have a slice? il i LOST: 1 eyebrow. If found call Darrin. KAREN - "Pear ", eat my f—-! CADILLAC GIRLS - the company was better on the way home, Love, The Quicff Busters . KOZ - We were the best looking guys on in Daytona , Your breakfast buddies. "Hey, everyone! Simmons here just uttered a discouraging word!" HEY Travel Lodge - SH- HAPPENED!!! DARRIN - bananas DON'T have seeds!! HEY GARGER - Almost! collegiate camouflage C.A. - Maybe next year we'll owe you a pizza! KENT - Blue is definitel y your color! GUTZ - you selfish , cheap —. (just kidding!) D.P. Wisdom is the reward you get for a lifetime of listening when you would have preferred to talk. Imtiaz Ali Taj. COLUMBIA , ELWELL , LYCOMING, NORTH , - Thanks a million for all your support in our funnel cake sale - IFC Executive Board . HEY MON - Tekes are great in Bloomsburg but they 're BETTER IN THE BAHAMAS!!! Petey, Butch , Jackie, and Spanky - you guys are terrific! Love, Your two favorite Bahamamamas. Tuesday and Saturday - All request music, Monday and Wednesday - wide screen TV, Thursday and Friday - the best in modern dance. Something is always happening at LEMON'S TAVERN. -~^r •—*--%—- -— *r -¦^y --v --w --w --v ->v —^ --v (< "-^^ •"-C*r •***¦ "^r -**r •^^gr VOICE CLASSIFIEDS I wish to place a classified ad under the heading: -Announcements -Lost and Found -For Sale -Personals ¦Wanted -°,her l enclose $ for Five cents per word. "Tell it again, Gramps! The one about being caught in the shark frenzy off the Great Barrier Reef!" I Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the VOICE mail |ninn c int in in iUnion Slot, before 12 p.m. on yye[| f or M„„ W «..> » .,„,.„. Monday s Pa Per or Monday for Thurs. paper. All classifieds MUST be Prepaid. I -— — -— — wnrys^Woi§r«»ia w satj (jg J ; s | > \ s > > -—- ^ immBttmmmia -eB-v-nmBnm ^wMBMMzm< mmmmmm ^nllllfllllal llffllllM aattaOaf 0Hina^i^a^H s § j J — - — I I Send In Any Black & White or Color Picture up to 8"xl0" (No Negatives) and Have it Enlarged into a Giant Black & White or Full Color Poster. Comes in Mailing Tube — No Creasing. Put Your Name and Address on Back of Original for Safe Return. 16"x 20" $14.99 20"x 30" $17.99 2'x 3 9 $19.99 Add . 75 Postage tind Handdinf; Per Order KRYSTAL KLEER PHOTO CO. P. O. Box 25488, Fort Laudsrdnle, FL 33320 ^ ^