Proposal draws feedback by Vittono Scala Staff Writer Members of the 1986-87 Traffic/Appeals Committee have mixed feelings about whether the town will accept the parking proposal which has been partl y criticized by members of the university community . The proposal , which was developed by Dr. Robert Parrish , vice president for administration , had been openly criticized by some students , faculty and committee members while others view it more positively. "I was really disappointed , " Richard Alderfer, communication studeies professor and chairman of the 1986-87 Traffic/Appeals Committee said. "The committee never got a chance to even look at the proposal before it was presented ." Alderfer said he feels Parrish' s proposal will not be accepted by the town commissioners. However, Director of Law Enforcement Chief Kenneth Weaver , advisor of the Traffic and Parking Sub-Committee , said , "It ' s a positive step. Something must be done. We must work with the town 's people and the police to control the streets. A major parking concern is the growth in both students , faculty/staff populations. "We can 't solve the parking problem without new parking spaces," Alderfer said. Less than 850 parking spaces are available for more than 3800 parking permits. The re-establishment of the "parimeter" around the campus, which would deny students who live in the immediate neighborhood of the university to park on campus, is considered a positive point in the proposal by Alderfer and Hugh O'Neill, CGA representitive in the Traffic and Parking Sub-Committee. "The perimeter was rejected by CGA representatives , but I think should be re-estabilished , " Alderfer said. "The idea of the parimeter is good , but should be expanded to faculty and staff , too ," O'Neill said. One of the most criticized point of the proposal is the "nei ghborhood permit. " The permit would be given to students and town 's people who live on streets around campus and they would be the only people allowed to park in those areas. Alderfer said that "the town of Bloomsburg will never accept the neighberhood permit. Citizens pay taxes to have the right to park in front of their homes. " "What if I live in the neighborhood and have a guest?'' O'Neill asked. "Should he park two or three blocks away because he doesn 't have a decaf? " The suggested changing of Second Street into a one-way commuter 's parking lot brought different reactions. While Alderfer said Second Street should be left a town street because of the citizens who live there , O'Neill said the proposal is a good idea , "but should also be (a parking lot) for faculty and staff. " "It shouldn 't change into a one-way street because this would bring too much traffic on Third Street , which is not as wide , " O'Neill added. The use of the Bloomsburg Hospital parking lot is another controversial issue. "Why shouldn 't the faculty park in the hospital lot? " Ed Gobora , another CGA representative in the Traffic and Parking Sub-Committee, said . Gobora described Parrish' s proposal as "faculty oriented. " Although Alderfer agrees that the proposal is partly faculty oriented , he said faculty and stafff "have the right to park closer to their offices " since , as employees, they are in a more permanent position than students "who only live here for four years ." Alderfer added that students with special needs must be taken into consideration when assigning the parking spaces. O'Neill said that since "education is a business like any other , students, who are the customers, should have the closest parking spaces. " He added students use their vehicles more often than faculty and staff members during the working day . Chief Weaver said he feels the idea of a progressive parking ticket , which will proportionally increase with the number of violations , could only work if a new computerized system would be introduced. The ticket is also part of the proposal. Some of the suggestions to solve the problem are to utilize the are behind Sutliff Hall as a parking lot , changing the street behind the tennis courts into a one-way street so it would be possible to park on both sides , and to institute a bus service to encourage parking off-campus. O'Neill suggested that "a new multi-level parking lot should be considered. " He said , "With the actual increase of population at BU , sooner or later we're going to need one and the $2.1 million are going to be $4 million or $5 million if we wait too long. " Alderfer and O'Neill agree that parking at BU is a very complex issue which cannot be solved without a more accurate and professional study. The parking spaces in the Bloomsburg Hospital parking lot (above) and Tri-level (Below) express the parking situation on Bloomsburg University 's campus. (Voice photos by Rob Finch) Economist gives mixed review of world economy by Imtiaz Ali Taj Staff Writer Leonard Silk , an economics columnist of The New York Times, gave a mixed review of the world economy in a lecture held in Kuster Auditorium last Wednesday . In an interview following the lecture, commenting about Gorbochov 's efforts for economic reform in the USSR and how should America go with it , Silk said ,"It is an unsolved question. I think Gorbachev will try to go without causing a fundamental break in the Communist approach to life. What Gorbachev is doing is what most of the Soviet economists have recommended , to de-centralize the economy and to give more atonomy to individual firms and industries , to give encourgement to innovation and research. Doctors ' off ices struck by vandals by Tom Sink Staff Writer Two medical offices located on Sesame Street have been the victims of almost 20 vandalism acts, in a period of two years. The most recent occurred on the night of Feb. 5 when a brick was thrown through the office window of Dr. Emil L. Harasym. Dr. Harasym said this is the eighth known act of vandalism committed to his office since it was built in 1985. The cost of repairs to the damage is approximately $400. Dr. Harasym added that the vandalisms occurred on Thursday nights during the fall and spring. He said that he met with Bloomsburg University representatives in the spring of 1986 to discuss solutions to the problem. . "We were told that the students were good and respected BU property, " Dr. Harasym said. He added that he believes his rela- tionship with BU students is a good one. Dr. Harasym said he has posted a $ 1,000 reward with the Chamber of Commerce for the capture of vandals. He has also considered placing a wire fence with barbed wire around his office to prevent any more damage from vandals. Dr. Robert Meldrum 's office , located opposite Dr. Harasym 's, has been subject to nine acts of vandalism in the 19 months since it was built with damage costs estimated at $3,000. The last incident occurred in December of 1986 when several windows were broken . ."This is a family practice building," said Dr. Meldrum. "I would be very distressed if I had to heavily fortify the building ." Meldrum , who has been in medical practice for 17 years, said he did not experience vandalism at his former office on 5th See VANDALS page \ "One thing that Soviet economists have been hesitant to recommend and what Gorbochov has not proposed to do is really to free up the markets in the USSR and allow the prices to be determined in the markets , to let them allocate resources as we do in our kind of society ." The unsolved question , he added , is whether Communism can stop short of really freeing up the market, prices , employment, investment, and so forth and keep the political control which has been tradition in the Communist society . It is an unsolved proposition. Silk pointed to the countries which have tried. He said China .for example, got into very heavy political trouble when some people started to become rich once the system allowed the people to slip out of hand . Silk said , "I don 't know if freedom is divisible: economic freedom , yes; political freedom , no. The Chinese are try ing to find the answer even before the Russians have gotten very far. " According to Silk , there are other Eastern Europen countries where the evidence is more encouraging in a sense, but Silk said he cannot say it has been a brilliant success. Yugoslavia, which has not been within the Soviet fold looked as if it was doing pretty well for a while and then went into disaster. "Hungary has done pretty well and to some extent can be a special case," Silk said. "Aside from being a small country , it is touristic and a lot of trade goes on , but I don 't think that it has been a brilliant success. " Silk said he believes it is possible that Communism, as interpreted in milder models, is not a very effective economic model. "Without political freedom and freedom for research , to chose your job , to move, to import and export , all in the economic sense, you really are so constrained th at even to get it to work up to a point you cannot produce a superior system. " The Soviet Union has to be regarded as a success in some sense, but the Soviet models have not been a great success in other developing countries. "I dont want to make any big generalization about Africa ," Silk added , "but without any good exception , the countries which have tried the collective route towards development in Africa have been failures and that BU links USA to USSR by Beth Brennent for the Voice Bloomsburg University will be one of 48 universities in the United States to broadcast the USA/USSR Spacebridge , which will "bring together"journalists from the two countries to discuss various topics of concern . A spacebridge is a satellite hook-up used to have an interactive vidio conference. This spacebridge will be broadcast f rom the opening session of the American Society of Newspaper Editors convention between the Masonic Auditorium in San Fran- cisco , California , and Moscow. Bloomsburg and Penn State are the only two schools in Pennsylvania participating in the conference . James Tomlinson , associate professor and chairman of communications studies , learned of the conference and contacted the Center for Communication , Inc. in New York , who is presenting USA/USSR Spacebridge , and asked if BU could be involved. Some of the topics to be discussed at the conference are the new Soviet policy of openness in Soviet society in general and also in journalism. The Soviet policy of journalism centers around the need of the party to control the information the people receive. Soviet journalists share the information with the people but the parties view of issues is always present . The fact that this conference is not being shown in the Soviet Union as it is in the United States contradicts the new policy of openness. The moderators for the conference will be Peter Jennings in San Francisco and Vladimir Pozner in Moscow. The conference will conducted in English. See BU page 4 is the case too in a democracy with a totalitarian framework . A totalitarian democracy may be a useful military fighting system but it doesn 't work ." Right now they are trying to feed some bitter medicine to the public with interest rate raising, but by next year, they are likely to turn it around. So my best guess is that they will try to expand , but 20 to 25 percent odds are not comforting. According to Silk , there is a chance that things can go wrong and some possibility that when the year is over we will actuall y decline. Silk was invited and hosted by the local chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon , the National Honor Socity for Economics, and the Econ Club. Index Mike Mullen examines the upcoming war between Sugar Ray Leonard and Marvelous Marvin Hagler. For the battle p lans see page 12. A Flea in Her Ear is reviewed in today 's features section. See page 7. CGA gets a review of its own , as students give their opinions. Commentary Features Classifieds Sports page 2 page 4 page 6 page 8 IVEBEEN ASKEDNOTTO USETto lN . CrW=£ ASNV CAW&IGN / SOSW«. Student demands control Editor: Last weekend I was at a party sponsored by a certain fraternity where I saw something that totally digusted me. Certain members of the football team forcefull y entered the party by breaking down a locked door. These guys were way too bi g for anyone to throw out. Instead they were asked to leave. When they got outside they started to physically abuse peo- ple for no apparent reason. When one of the brothers tried to intervene he was instantly jumped by three of these burly men. He was forced to the ground and beaten. I saw him being kicked and punched by three guys while others looked on helplessly. Eventuall y, the police showed up, broke up the fi ght and watched the guys walk down the street scot-free. This type of an- Letters appreciated The editorial page is a curious part of a newspaper. It is a forum , a place where ideas can be compared and contrasted. A battleground where no one reall y gets hurt. In the last two issues of The Voice , a letter (critical of the wrestling program) and a commentary (critical of a parking proposal) have caused an influx of letters. Considering the purpose of a college newspaper , to serve the students in addition to question- ing and informing, it was believed that the best way to deal with this stream of letters was to devote the page to them. This is the reasoning for the absence of George Will' s column and an editorial. It is unfortunate that this university community must be hit upon the head before voicing opinion. Hopefull y issues will present themselves to continue this most recent trend for the remainder of the semester. tisocial behavior cannot be tolerated by the students of the community . Therefore , it is my feeling that disciplinary action should be taken to prevent f u rt h e r animalistic outbursts. It is not my intention to blame all members of the football team , but to remind them that a few can make it look bad for the rest. I just can 't believe that these guys think they can get away with what they did. I heard they also caused disturbances at other parties and nothing was done about it. Well it 's time to do something. These boys are supposed to represent Bloomsburg University not only on the field but also in the community . I' m embarassed that people like this even go to the same school I do. Let 's keep these guys under control. If these violent actions continue , then kick them out of school , not onl y to save the reputation of this university but for the student body 's safety and well being. Fed up with meatheads Fasry-tale quite appropriate Editor: Jeffrey Morgan 's fairy-tale response to Dr. Parrish' s parking proposal was appropriate . Dr. Parrish' s article could be capsulized like this: "There is a problem with not enough parking for students. So we 're going to take away some of the student parking areas and make them faculty parking areas , give out more tickets to students , and make students park further away from campus. We thoug ht about building a new parking lot for students , but decided that we didn 't want to spend the money . " Dr. Parrish also points out that everybod y wants to park next to their classrooms (which is true) and that no one wants to walk "six minutes to class. " What he fails to mention is that the six minutes start at the bottom of a steep hill! Out-of-shape nontraditional students like myself do not find this amusing or pleasant. I invite all faculty members who feel there is no leg itimate parking problem to walk from the bottom of the tri-level to the third floor of McCormick every morning for a week . They may be inclined to feel a little more sympathetic after arriving, barely able to breath. There is a large patch of ground between the library , Sutliff , and McCormick. Depending on what time of year it is , this ground alternates between swamp, slush, barren dust , and Editor: In the tradition of cheap shotting peop le on the editorial page of The Voice , "Parking in Parrishland" continues this trend. If Mr. Morgan disagrees with Dr . Parrish' s views and wants to comment about them , that is his perogative. school policy he stigmatizes students as collaborators. With egocentrism like that it won 't be long before other work study employed students receive a scarlet letter courtesy of Mr. Morgan. Luckily, most people aren 't as shallow in their assessment of others . If Mr. Morgan had any guts he would have offered solutions to the problem. Instead , he points his finger at innocent people and whines like a little kid. The networks cancelled "Fantasy Island" a while ago. In the real world , people have to pay for college with real money ; money that is earned. Mr. Morgan can stick the cheese somewhere else. Victor Colangelo Tale is a cheap shot Unfortunately, he childishly expands his criticism to include people who do not have anything to do with policy-making decisions; the students employed by Law Enforcement under the work study program. Where does he come off calling me a rogue rat because I am one of those students? What gives him the right to judge others? Just because he disagrees with a RECRUITING morass. For the last three years I have been told that the administration wants to build a reflecting pool there . I've been conducting an informal survey in the meantime, and the votes are about.80 percent in favor of redlining the pool and paving the whole bog. Campus beautification is a nice idea , but I'd rather park the Fernsmobile within walking distance of my classes. David Ferris Letter in poor taste Editor: In regard to the March 26 letter in The Voice entitled "The Bloomsburg Way Now Questioned ," I feel the letter was written in poor taste by some quitter/loser and should not have been published. The letter in question was not fair in the least to the coaching staff. Our coaching staff here at Bloomsburg strives to be one of the best in the nation , and they are . Every sport has its "weeding out " process. The coaches ARE NOT babysitters . They have to decide which athlete will most benefit the team , the sport , the university , the overall morale . To hear critical commentary on a specific sport , one would not go to a quitter or an athlete who could not make the cut. I feel the letter was a totally biased and one-sided opinion of the situation. Bruce Wallace "" * ^ggg Facts make the difference Editor: I am a student at Bloomsburg University and have just'read the editorial of last Thursday 's issue entitled "Bigotry : The enemy is us. " I feel not only compelled but obli gated to offer a response which , in the interest of fairness , I hope is printed. I was shocked that an "editor " of a college newspaper could possibl y conceive and write such a pitiful , factless , idealog ical piece of trash. The entire article wreaks of fanatic ideology and is barren of any meaning ful facts that could hold any significance to most normal readers . My favorite was the one about how bigotry ' has manifested itself on T.V. in "the arrival of White Supremacy programs on certain cable networks. " Exactl y where are these stations and what percentage of America tunes in? Chances are the editor has no idea and does not care because in the "Racism game " that liberals love to play it does not matter as long as there are examples of whites hurting blacks . The editor attempts to define "racism" as whites hating blacks yet the fact is that racism cuts both ways. Klan organizations do exist but so does Louis Farrakhan and his Nation of Islam. Jesse Jackson even acknowledged being a friend of Farrakhan and his loonies. Imagine for a minute if Reagan had befriended the Grand Wizard of the Klan. We all know who would be labeled the "racist. " Yet even while admitting that racism does exist , there can be no correlation that America as a whole is racist. The black community of this nation is no doubt under much stress. The problems go much deeper than racism. Liberals , for years , have attempted to mask their own A fan speaks Editor: I'm writing in response to the letter written by an ex-wrestler and fan . I'd like to congratulate him for bring ing up the issue! Yes, I care and I see what 's going. As a wrestling fan , I have followed the sport for quite some time now and I understand what goes on. I am not writing this to take sides , I am simply this to tell everyone that I think our wrestlers and ex-wrestlers deserve all the credit in the world . I have followed then through every match and they are truly something of which we can be proud! I'm sorry there are hard feel ings among the program; I hope they will be worked out because we have way too much talent to waste! I'd just like to say I'm proud of all of you and I commend you for all your efforts ! Just remember chin up, take down and don 't let the mat EVER beat you! A very proud grappler fan domestic policy failures that have helped impoverished millions of blacks by crying "racism. " Ironicall y, Senator Moynihan , in recent thuroug h studies , has revealed that major liberal pieces of legislation such as welfare and foodstamps have facilitated and fostered a permanent under-class of black citizens. By abusing Miranda to protect criminals and ending capital punishment , liberals helped contribute to skyrocketing crime during the 70's. Black against black is still the major form of crime , so guess who suffered more . These issues have contributed to the most distressing situation of all which is the breakdown of famil y life in the black community . Instead of offering constructive advice on these real , well documented problems , the editor uses that all emcompassing catchword , racism , which is portrayed as the cause of all modern ailments. Hell , why not blame AIDS on racism. Fortunatel y, there are people who want to address the real situation. The Reagan Administration has taken the lead to impose cap ital punishment and appoint Justices who believe that victims have rights too. Emp loyment has been boosted to record levels with all groups showjng gains. Workfare has been 'proposed to relieve people of the painful dependence on socialist welfare . Inflation has been reduced from 12 percent down to 3 percent while the U.S. is now enjoy ing the longest economic recovery since WWII. These, Mr. Editor , are facts not fiction. Yes, much remains to be done. Black unemployment is still too hi gh. Discrimination is still out there and must be rooted out . Yet the fact remains that our country is moving ahead to our goal of a colorblind society. NO , the enemy is not us. In fact , it seems crystal clear that "we are the solution. Sincerely, Paul Mellon Wrestlers not alone Editor: Being a fan of Bloomsburg athletics , I too am concerned with the deterioration of the athletic program as a whole. I have witnessed many of the same problems with the women 's swim team. When I was an incoming freshman I also had respect for the coaching staff. As the season progressed that respect slowly dwindled and I decided not to return to the team . I must not have been the only one feeling this way . Out of nine freshmen swimmers, only two returned the following year. If I were the coach , I would not be proud of that number. The politics involved in the athletic program at Bloomsburg are incredible! I hate to see these two athletic programs (wrestling and women ' s swimming) deteriorate . Yes, many problems occur but are never solved . Questions are asked , but never answered. Any problem or question usually goes straight to Mr. Sanders . Whatever he says goes! There is no reconciliation. Athletes are pushed around and not given the opportunity to speak their peace . Until enough athletes stand up for their rights the program can not be improved. I am glad to see there are others that feel cheated by the athletic program. As a fan of swimming, I am impressed by the one step taken to improve the swimming program . I have heard nothing but positive comments about the new coach , Mr. Rider. Hopefully he will be a model to other coaches. Keep up the good work! A concerned fan and ex-swimmer Never did it Editor: I never quit or was dismissed from such a hi gh quality organization as the Bloomsburg Wrestling Team, as was indicated in the initial letter of this ongoing controversy. John Gibas utye Unit* 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 Advertising Managers Maria Libertella , Mary Chupkai Business 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 ana concerns of the editor-in-chief , and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of alt members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsburg 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 signi ed and include a phone number and address for verification ,'although 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 right to edit , condense or reject all submissions. Center 's programs deal with relevant issues Upcoming gradsto discuss 'realUfe ' by Karen Reiss News Editor Juniors and seniors are invited to "warm up for life" while aiding the university in developing a potential new course that will prepare out going students to face the problems of the real world. Nancy Pashchuk , a new psycholog ist at the Counseling Center , planned a program for juniors and seniors , "A Rehersal for Life ," aimed towar ds students who will graduate in the near future. Pashchuk compared preparing to leave the university to preparing for a run. "If you do a good warm-up, the run goes better ," she explained. "If your warm-up is inadequate, you could pull a muscle. Before the start of the 'race of life' you have to work out the kinks. " The means in which Pashchuk plans to "warm-up " students is through an informal , experimental session where students will "get involved ." Plan ahead WBSC/WBUQ will conduct their last general meeting of the semester on Wednesday , April 8, at 9 pm. in McCormick 2229 Summer programming will be discussed . All members must attend. QUEST still has space available for its rockclimbing course scheduled for April 12. The course is geared towards beginners who are interested in learbasics of ning rockclimbing. Cost for the course is $15 and includes equipment , transportation , lunch and instruction. For more information , call the QUEST office at 389-4323. QUEST is offering a second women 's Whitewater rafting course on Wednesday , April 22, because of the overwhelming response to the April 12 course. The trip is geared towards beginners and a $20 fee covers transportation , lunch , instruction and equipment. Early registration is recommended because limited space is available . Call the QUEST office for more information , 389-4323. Students who are attending summer school or live within commuting distance of the university can apply to work at summer conferences. Applicants should stop by room 110 of Waller Administration Building before April 3 for information and an application form . Summer emp loyment must be approved by Financial Aid . Petitions for officers the CAS, ARS , and the senior, junior, and sophomore class are now available at the Information Desk in the Union. The petitions are due on Friday April 10, at 5:00 p.m.. Elections will be held on April 16 in the lobby of the Scranton Commons form 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Off-campus students can sign up for meal plans now strough April 24 at the Business Office for Fall Semester , 1987. ly than a three-credit course . Aside from the information gathering , the session has a more immediate purpose. According to Pashchuk , the students can use this opportunity to "share problems " with one another and try to work through the issues of corncern "here and now. " Pashchuk said the participants will be encouraged to work th rough issues which concern them about the future. The session will not be "a traditional leader-g ives-the-issues " type program . "Students will have the elevated status of co-creaters of the course ," she said. Coordinator of Orientation Sandra Walker said the idea for the program developed from talking with faculty and students who felt there may be a need for some type of preparation course. The session will be used to gather information from juniors and seniors regarding the various concerns they have about graduating. The information will possibly be used to create a course for exiting students to develop "life skills needed to make it once graduated. " Whether the course materializes will be determined by need and the response to the program. Walker said , "Almost anything can happen ," however , a non-credit seminar or a onecredit course may be more like- A licenced psycholog ist , Pashchuk comp leted her undergraduate studies at the University of Pennsylvania and attended graduate school at Bucknell University . She has earned a master 's degree in psychology and has worked in the field for 13 years. For the past six years , she has been training in the field of psychodrama- the process of using action techinque to work through problems. Pashchuk came to Bloomsburg University in February of this year. The program , "Rehersal for Life," is scheduled for today from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m., in MultiA of the Kehr Union Building. Weeklong series begins today Speaking out: Incest- Monday , April 6, 7:30-9:00 p.m., Presidents Lounge, KUB. The session will deal with what incest is, the impact of incest on child and adult survivors , and resources available to deal with incest. Acquaintance/Gang Rape- Tuesday , April 7, 7:30-9:00 p.m., Coffeehouse , KUB. This program will present factual information , to develop an awareness a aquaintance rape give tips on prevention and what to do if one is raped. Stereotyping and Date Battering-Wednesday, April 8, 7:30-9:00 p m . , Coffeehouse , KUB. The main thrust of this presentation will be awareness and knowledge of abuse which can take place in relationshi p, how to deter such situations , and resources available to deal with abuse. Pornography Awareness- Thursday, April 9, 7:00-9:30 p.m., Coffeehouse , KUB. The program will deal with pornography and its role in violence against women. A film , Not a Love Story will be shown. The week 's programs are being sposored by the Bloomsburg University Counseling Center and the Bloomsburg Women 's Center. All are invited to attend. BU coach Night Talk guest 'Night Talk ,' a radio talk show hosted by Professor William Acierno, airs every Wednesday night at 10:00 p.m. on WBUQ-FM 91.1. Each week a different guest who is of interest to the community is interviewed and the listening audience has the opportunity to call in and ask questions. This Wednesday , Mr. Acierno's guest is tentatively Roger Sanders ,the head coach of Bloomsburg University 's wrestling team and Bloomsburg University 's director of athletics. Listeners are invited to call in and ask coach Sanders questions during the show. The number to call is 389-4687. Army ROTC makes summer placements The Bloomsburg University Army ROTC department received its quota of Army schools and will have a number of cadets attending various schools this summer. Cadets Jeff Boyer and Baron Legault will be attending the Army 's tough and demanding Airborne School at Fort Bragg, North Carolina or Fort Benning, Georgia. The physically demanding three week course will culminate with participants making five airborne drops fro m military aircraft flying at 1500 feet . The Army 's prestigious Airborne wings are awarded at completion of the course. Cadet Harold Kahler will be attending the Air Assault course conducted by personnel from the IOlst Air Assault division. Students participating in the course will learn techniques of air assault operations and repell several times from Army Blackhawk helicopters hovering 100 feet above the ground. After completing the six week Army ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, Cadet Scott Baer will participate in cadet leadership training . Baer will be assigned to a leadership position with an active Army medical service corps unit at Fort Meade, Maryland for a two week period. Tutors are needed for the fall '87 and spring '88 semesters. Tutors must be juniors or seniors with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and a 4.0 grade in the subject to be tutored. In additon , the student must haVe a recommendation of competency in the course from a faculty member of the department . Outstanding sophomores may also qualify. Tutors are paid through the work-study program at the current federal and state rates . For more information , contact Dr. Abha Ghosh , coordinator of tutorial services , room 15, Ben Franklin Building , 389-4491. The deadline is April 14, 1987. Senior picnic date given Seniors are invited to the Second Annual ' Senior Send-Off Picnic on Sunday April 12, from noon to 4 p.m., at the Fenstemaker Alumni House on Lightstreet Road . The picnic , sponsored by the BU Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association, is free for seniors. Guests of seniors can attend for $2. Reservations can be made by calling the Alumni House , 389-4058, by 4 p.m. on Wednesday , April 8. Student tutors needed for next semester Course focus is child care The anthropology department will be offering Socialization of the Child, 46.390, next fall. The course, to be instructed by Dr. David Minderhout, will focus on the cross-cultural study of child care. The course will describe the impact of modern schooling on traditional Third World cultures, as well as history of child care in the West. The course should be especially interesting for majors in psychology, sociology and education , as well as for anthropologists , and anyone interested in child care. Tutors are needed for the following courses: general biology and zoology, introduction to chemistry , chemistry 1 and 2, computer science courses , economics 1 and 2, business and economic math, earth science, general psychology , and basic statistics courses. Also , geograph y, history , French , math courses, introduction to physics, general physics, political science, basic social statistics , and basic physical science. -CAPITAL TWIN THEATER f • Downtown Bloomsburg I • I • t- fgS^ft^$5i5>, • -^nj arM : ign : : IPOip ffi t . v¦¦ : 0 .* - n ," *w,*vir^S^SS\!P' i. ¦ "...,, „¦ • liMiiii jyJ • • f f l a r t t t e &c ^f ier ^ • J Some guys have all the luck! - TWENTIETH CINTUHT-FOI I***'! * -4=»'j* V .jtff I ' ^ ^ T ^U i l m* • * • \ Both Playing: April 3 - April 9 • (Friday thru Thursday) • • \ J Show Times: • Police Academy : I 7 pm & 9:10 pm Mannequin: • 7 pm & 9:20 pm • Sunday Bargain Matinee: 2 pm • 2 J • • • % I • • The short but pleasant warm weather of last week allowed students such as C.B. Davis and BUS Lesoravage enjoy some rays and check out the sights. Unfortunately, the summer-like weather was short lived. (Voice photo by Jim Loch) BU part of space link Students air views on BU's student government by Vince Verrastro for the Voice A recent poll of Bloomsburg Univers.it> students provided The Voice with some insi ght as to how the University views CGA. When .iskec v. hat the abbreviation C-G-A s:v.v\i for . some miscor.ee?::or.s were expressed. Dirr.r. J. Hugg ler said "stands for S:uier.: Council. " Jl~ Er.g '.er. said it is the '"Car-.rus Go% ernment Association. " w 'r.'.'.e Chri s Meier confessed "I ha^ e £0: no clue. " It means the "Council Govern ment Agency. " argued Bill Gates. "T>iey g ive kids titles they do not deserve. " In contrast. Hugg ler said. '"It (CGA) makes decisions for the students on financial matters. " "They work with the administration to make stup id little laws , " Hugg ler continued . Eng lcrt said "It (CGA) provides students with entertainment and transportation needs. " Bill Stuart said , "It (CGA) hel ps fund trip for recreational and educational groups. " Meier said. "It decides where money goes. The money the CGA allocates comes from the alumni. " Althoug h the CGA collects a S45 Student Activities Fee. Brian H i c k s , a second semester sophomore , contends they collect a "S2 fee included in tuition. " C-G-A actuall y stands for 'Community Government Association " , the student government in Bloomsburg. Joe Denelsbeck. a m u l t i committee member and a veteran of the Community Govenment Association (CGA ) . said ."It is the parent group of all other organizations and funds them all. It is the onl y forum where s t u d e n t s can file for t h e i r grievances. Denelsbeck said. "If more students knew about it . it would be that much more effective. " He added the CGA is the onl y voice the administration hears. From page 1 This panel of volunteers from the American Red Cross helped make the giving process go smoother and easier for those who donated blood last week while the bloodmobile was on campus. (Voice photo by Gerry Moore) Bad weather is helpfu l to Red Cross Bloodmobile Students , faculty, and staff were out in full force last week to support the Red Cross Bloodmobile during its second visit to BU this semester. tor , " Mary Ann Stasik, blood services coordinator for the Bloomsburg Chapter of the American Red Cross, said. "'With the weather being bad we may just make it. Usuall y peop le arc outside, they would rather stay there . " The goal of this drive was 300 units of blood a day, 100 less than the goal set for previous drives held d u r i n g the fall and mid-winter. "The weather is a large fac- Two drives a semester may sound like a lot, but it isn ' t for Bloomsburg Univ ersity. "The community of BU does very well...it ' s the quality of the person. '* Stasik said. She added by Colleen Healey for the Voice that on various occasions students from other colleges have visited BU to observe the outcomes. Several student organizations hel p out with the event. Many sororities , fraternities , and clubs , along with the dail y volunteers of the Red Cross, volunteer their time to the program. The two day event is crucial in order to hel p keep the blood bank full. When donations are not p lentiful , the bank will be short , and it is very hard to bring the quantities back up. Of the 48 university locations in the United States , the only sites that have an uplink capability which will allow them to actively participate in the conference are Cambridge , Massachusetts , and San Francisco. Students at these universities will be allowed to ask the Soviet and American journalists questions. According to Tomlinson , BU is very interested in spacebrid ge and is looking into the use of satellites for educational purposes. A new committee is being formed to broaden Bloomsburg 's abilities with the satellite dish on campus. 'Tomlinson , who was asked to chair the committee by Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, vice president of academic affairs and Dr. Gosh , associate vice president , said "It 's very exciting. We could tap into South American and French broadcasts for use in language training in the future ." The conference is open to everyone. "We are hoping to gauge the interest level among students and faculty , " he added . "The Press Enterprise has been invited to attend and everyone is very excited. The broadcast will take place on Wednesday, April 8, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Foru m in McCormick Human Services Center. Vandals cause area doctors aggra vation From page 1 Sue Flinchbaugh and Ellyn Jones used Lycoming Beach as a softball field last week during the beautiful spring weather. (Voice photo by Andy Frank) ' Career Development wants *Career people' The Career Development Center is looking for responsible "Career People " for next fall and spring. Applications are available at the center and must be returned by April 17. Applicants are required to schedule two individual interviews with a present career person by the above date. A group interview will follow and a list of finalists will be posted by May 1. Career pe op le w i l l gain i \ i t I J J J *JL 0 g 2 0 J 8 f • a jf J i f valuable knowled ge of careeroriented work , and will be trained in resume and cover-letter writing, interviewing skills and student career counseling. Candidates must be of junior or senior standing by the fall of 1987 , and have returned a PA State Grant and Federal Students Aid Application , along with a student emp loyment app lication. All necessary forms are available in the Financial Aid Office. Why not take these classes during the university's 1987 Summer Sessions program? ^ w£ I——»«— t^^——^ MMI» llj .lj i uiun Metropolitan opera soprano Roberta Peters wij] present a concert as part of the Provost ' s Lecture Series on Wednesday . Ap ril 8 , at 8 p . m . in M i t r a n i Auditorium. Haas Cente r for the Arts . The follo win g day Peters will conduct a voice maste r class at 10 a.m. in the Foru m of the McCormick Human Ser. r.es Center and a theatre-opera v.ork. shop at I 1 Class scheduling for fall semester 1987 begins today in the Coffeehouse of the Kehr Union. Please follow the timetable on pages 1 and 2 of the class schedule to determine your appropriate scheduling time. MA TH, ENGLISH COMP. ,B USINESS GENERAL PSYCH. , C I S . , COMMUNICA TION , AND SPEECH CLASSES ? •» .11¦! /¦¦, 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 yourand recreational disposal . opportunities at K W^ jp % i i \ » ^ J\ COURSE CATALOGS TO BE RELEASED IN MARCH. a.m. in Carver Hall Auditorium. Both sessions are free and open to the public. Tickets for Wednesday 's concert can be purchased at the Kehr Union Information Desk: $10 for general admission , $12 for reserved. Born and raised in the Bronx , Peters made her sing ing debut at the age of 19. Since then , she averages 40 recitals a season in the United States. She has also performed at the Royal Opera House in Convent Garden , the Salzburg Festival , the Munich Staatsoper , the Bolshoi in Moscow , and Vienna 's Staatsoper , Volsoper and Theatre an der Wein. In 1980, she was asked by the People 's Republic of China to give four concerts and three master classes. Peters has also recorded extensivley and made numerous appearances on television. U. S. Savings Bonds now earn competitive rates ,like money market accounts. So you're guaranteed a competitive return no matter v/hat happens to interest rates! All you need to do is hold your Bonds for five years. Find out more,call anytime 1-800-US-BONDS. Above rale effective throug h A pril 30, 1987. Bonds held less than five years pay less than the averaged semi-annual rates. A public service of this publication. 9 J 5 0 8 5 f j 2 ^^ JOIN US THIS SUMMER ! WATCH FOR THE SUMMER SESSIONS i ^r "It is a difficult situation to deal with. " Norton said , "We don 't know who is doing (the vandalism). " "I contacted Law Enforcement and asked them how often they do rounds , " Norton said . He added that security will watch the area and report to town police if anything occurs . Norton stressed the point that these acts are not enhancing the university 's relationship with the town , and that students should be more rsponsible. THE GREAT AMERICA N INVESTMENT NOW EARNS 6.06% f J \ j f ^JL- tion (of the offices) makes them vulnerable to foot traffic. " Griffi s added that the offices are out of the university 's jurisdiction , but said the Law Enforcement department will watch the area when it patrols the hospital parking-lot. "We feel the acts are certainly inappropriate ," Griffis said. "Students should respect other peop le 's property ." Dean of Student Life Robert Norton said he was contacted by Dr. Harasym afte r the incident. Oper a singer to give concert Scheduling begins HA VING TROUBLE SCHEDULING " j f c" said , "and have been very supportive of the college. " Meldrum said his wife attended the spring 1986 meeting at Dr. Harasym 's office and said the BU representatives felt that something should be done to curb the vandalism. Vice President for Student Life Jerrold Griffis said he attended the meeting to see what the university could do. "From their point of view it is the traffic problem from Sesame Street. " Griffis said. "The loca- Street in Bloomsburg . "I don 't feel our building is a target , I believe it is just in the way, " said Dr. Meldrum. "I would not hesitate to prosecute if someone is caught. " He said that most of the damages occurred on Friday and Saturday ni ghts. "We are concerned that someone will hurt themselves , " Meldrum said. "We lit up this building like the Washington Monument to act as security and illumination for students . " "Dr. Harasym and I have been involved with BU activities. " he i i { Abortion Services J?amsfc»urg i Reproductive ^ J & i | § Chestnut Street Suite lfJ6 I Harrisburg, PA 17101 (717) 232-9794 § t? • Services * 1 Reproductive Freedom, Individual Choice * f¦ j .' .¦• . I " * FIRST & MIDTRIMESTER ABORTIONS '. I § * PREGNANCY TESTING * GYNECOLOGICAL CARE | * PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING £ * EDUCATIONAL SERVICES § ¦"S& i ¦i ,1 ¦ J '¦ «; Is* '-//.^^^^^^^E^^^mHmHFwHi s R&VaS^ "^ ¦:Sftv &..%fr ^^^pPiii8iMM |B|HillIMBM flW8SPwfilSpiWM» fer^l^ffiffiffiN ¦."" , "" ,,'& < ^^' ^^^ ^^^ "^^^^^^ l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ \ ij \ ¦j L ^^^.^^l^H ¦^^^^^^^^ S^^^^^^ r^^r^^ '" '^ ^ ^VC^V S^^^^ r^^-^^^^^^ ^ l ^^^ r^^^^ P^^^^ r^^ ^ - ^ v i'i^^^^^i^^^^^^^K^,.,™^ To get ahead in college, it helps if !| you choose a brilliant roommate. Likea | i Macintosh'personal computer.And now I there are two models to choose from, The Macintosh Plus, which comes I ;! withone800Kdiskdriveandafullmega;¦ byte of memory (expandableto four), ji r^^^^^^1^^^ Isllillliit F***8*^^^ «**»« *x&&ttM ^^ ftWBgWaftftM,^^ ¦ „ I *B fi "«WM ™ ^KESfiSffi^^^^^^s^Mt^s^^^ m*mmmmmmmmmMm$ >%- \. s And the new Macintosh SE.Which wide network.Or another card that ® w^°/eCow/;^ ' UKJMKG^j KUAte ^ W^W^WWW^O^WftttaS^^ comes with either two built-in 800K drives, or one drive and an internal 20-megabyte hard disk. As well as a choice of two new keyboards. Inside, the SE also has an expansion slot, so you can add a card that lets you share information over a campus- For Pricing Information contact: Carol Arnold 389-4227 " B ^ * lets you run MS-DOS programs. Whichever Macintosh you choose, you can use the latest, most advanced software. And that means you'll be able to work faster, better and smarter. ^' No two ways about it. BRF " , ,—, ^ | I 1 § I f | l lnepOvVertO DeyOlirbeSt |j For Technical Assistance cantact: Bob A bbott 389-4100 \ \ ¦; ™ _J Sp eaker stresses the need f oraction by Diane Van Fleet Staff Writer Dr. Mary Frances Berry might say , "We 've come a long way baby, " but she would add that there is still much for all of us to do in the strugg le for equal opportunity and social justice in America today . Productivity , equity , enforcement , education and trainin g are just some of the problems faced by minority groups- blacks, women , Hispanics and AsianAmericans- which Berry addressed in her lecture , "Liberty and Justice...For All? " last Thursday in the Kehr Union. Combining both wisdom and wit , Berry , professor of history and law at Howard University in Washington , D.C , called for a new social reform "Based on the hi ghest values , of understanding that what happens to each one of us is related to what happens to all of us. " Berry app lauded last week' s Supreme Court decision which 14 LSI 1^>1U » U I U I 1V4-1 * II J Reagan . Today, equal opportunity will only be fully realized with greater productivity so that more peop le can share in the economic pie, with enforcement of civil rights laws and with more and better education and training to create a more productive society , Berry said. Her concerns for minorities have led Berry to become active and vocal in all of these areas. Replying to one man 's criticism of her participation in the recent civil ri ghts marches in Forsyth County , Georg ia , Berry quoted her mother 's reaction. "Doesn 't he understand that you have to do what is necessary about whatever the problem is? If I am in the kitchen fry ing chicken and cooking potatoes and greens at the same time , and the greens start boiling over , I don 't say 'I can 't do a thing about that. I' m frying U l 111 I I I U I I V V* MV- tion programs. She said it is now time to stop debating over whether there will be affirmative action and ask "How are we going to imp lement it in work p laces, colleges and universities?" As a commissioner on the United States Commission on Civil Rig hts. Berry said the civil ri g hts movement, the equal opportunity law and social programs of the 1960' s and 70' s made it possible for many to get an education and enhance their human potential in other ways. In 1980 . 2.3 million minority workers, mainl y blacks , were employed in hi gher level job categories than they could have held in 1965 . and 4 million women were emp loyed in hi gher level jobs , she said. At the same time , however , faced with hi gh inflation and the continuing oil crisis . Americans lost interest in social issues. Berry said, and the trend was ratified by the 1980 election of Ronald Berry likened her mother 's word s to the growing number of factors today that indicate there is a real crisis situation, and the y 6 Contest f ound f ullf illing' by Beth Minkoff Staff Writer In celebration of the grand opening of their newest location on Main Street in Bloomsburg , Allen 's Sub' s, in conjunction with WHLM , sponsored a sub eating contest last Saturday afternoon. Ei ght fraternities took part in the event which was held at Allen 's Subs.Each team consisted of four members . And in order to partici pate in the activities , each team was required to pay a minimum entry fee of twenty dollars . The partici pating fraternities were Beta Sigma Delta , Delta Pi , The teams took turns against one another , two teams at a time . The idea was for each fourmember team to eat as much of a five-foot sub as possible within a fifteen minute time limit. Whatever remained of the sub afte r the allotted time was weighed. The team with the lowest ounces of leftovers was declared the winner. However , a penalty of an extra ten ounces was added to any team that onl y had bread leftovers . The contest , which received coverage from ABC' s PM Magazine , began at 2:45 p.m., 45 minutes later than scheduled , and ended by 5 p.m. After the slow start , the problem with shortage of space for the spectators took over. "It was so difficult to see what was going on. The heat inside didn 't help either , " said onlooker Ellen Hall. Gamma Epsilon Omnicron , Lamda Chi Al pha,Tau Kappa Epsilon , Phi Sigma Xi. Sigma Iota Omega and Zeta Psi. Placing third in the contest was Sigma Iota Omega and second place was won b y Delta Pi. The winning fraternity was Tau Kappa Epsilon whose team was Jason Bardsley, Steve Sell , Chip Plankenhorn . and Joe Minhilko . Bardsley commented that , "We had a good time , and it was nice to see everyone get out. " The winners are to recieve a fifteen foot sub and a total of over two hundred dollars which goes to the charity of their choice. Tau Kappa Epsilon chose to donate the prize money to St. Judes. HBMMaEBHWy&SSJSraWBKSE&jTO aB^^^^^wS^wS^^^^^^^^M^^^^^Ejj ^^S P^H|HH^^^B^HHH Beta Sigma Delta brother Wayne Krasper said ,"The hoagie StaJ ' ^^^^^^ W^ W^ msl^^l^^^SlS^^^^^^^^^^^^ T^a^^^^s^^K f^^mtfB^SBt Kg p &fy ""t^^^^B RaBnW"ll ^w33uP a HJBf f' .. jg^keh. i<*4SPiV .. Bjfei l a •W&'fcl JSi CM^4tf*> I**^*T jftpVWfai * ^RBJWffdaVUa^BlanBBBB t J.^M^^^^^^^ ' ^^^Er^S^SH was really big. We did our best , but there was a lot to eat. '' Most other comments about the day maintained that the event was "fun and fullfilling." Ron Ritt , a Gamma Epsilon Omicron brother commented that , "We had a really good time , but we didn 't feel to good afterm wards. " Although the general feeling among the participants and spectators was that the contest seemed unorganized at the start , all agreed it was a fun and different way to spend a Saturday afternoon. America' s Top Hits Records , Tapes. C o m p a c t Discs or Blank V i d e o C a s s e t t e s WBF. Baw * ' ffi&VV - ?13BBH \ ' Rock , country, spiritual , jazz. classics , comedy, children, etc. It it' s sold mt e record store we here It too. Music catalog Included. ** i*5 ,l$£* v\ .«BBBLWtl To receive four 20 coupon booklet tend$10 to: N . E . M A R K E T I N G CO. P.O. Don 3(7 Ounmo r a , PA 18312 J& ^^ jffaflHiVfilkfc. MIV itAh^HSBflflnHaiB ^alaHaBiBin %BF£&F* ^3&L\ S t uf f Writer You need only 13.26 seconds to travel one quarter mile from a standing start - that is if you happen to be strapped into a 1987 '/2 Buick Grand National GNX. What does that mean? Simply stated , that is one of the fastest times any American-made pro duction car has established . Well , a 500-car run isn 't exactl y mass production , but at least it ' s available. What is most surprising about this scourge of the quarter mile is that it produces it 's considerable muscle with V-6 powerplant displacing a mere 231 cubic inches. This fuel-injected , turbo-charged , intercooled minimotor produces a whopp ing 300 horsepower and 380 lbs./ft . of torque. Buick told the automotive world years ago that their V-6 was the 426 hemi of the 80's, but nobody listened . Now , when General Motors ' Buick Division speaks , people do listen. Senior and faculty pictures will be taken on April 9 and 10 from 8 a.m. until 5:15 p.m. in the Gold Room. Sign-up outside of the Gold Room. If further information is needed call 4454. \jj American Marketing Association ii I See, cocaine torments you 'til you 'll do anything to get it. You become evil; a real conniver. I' m not that bad a guy. I' m not that low. When you do cocaine you lie to yourself about being in control . I got to the point where my life was going down the drain and 1 didn 't even care. Anyone tells you cocaine 's ok-don 't believe it. COCAINE.THE BIG LIE. 1-800-662-HELP ) * ){ ) \ \ ! > i Exhibition coming to show artwork Bloomsburg University students of art professor Kenneth Wilson are coordinating a multiracial exhibition of modern art to be on disp lay from April '4 through Apri l 28 in Haas Gallery. The exhibit will be hi ghli ghted with a slide lecture at 11 a.m., April 16, in the gallery by nationall y known artist Robert Blackburn. A reception for the artist will follow trie lecture . Artists from all racial , cultural and socio-economic backgrounds have been working at Blackburn 's printmaking workshops. Their work will be a part of the slide lecture by Blackburn. The exhibition , lecture and reception are sponsored by the university 's Human Relations Committee and Art Department . They are open to the public free of charge. covers , turbocharger , oil filler car. It is a hot-rodding version of ' tube and alternator are not just s the popular insurance salesman chrome , but they are the color of work car , the Regal. The stiff suspension , wide rubber and blue the alloys that they are made of. tire smoke, thoug h , do not hide The beauty is the beast. the fact that this is a Buick and , The best part of this machine as such , has inherited the uni que mixture of style , comfort and per- is that Buick saw fit to make space for a driver and passengers formance that is Buick. Still , the GNX' s 108.1 inch who can enjoy the ride. wheelbase gives the impression that it is an all-black grocery getBuick tosses caution to the ter. It may get you to the grocery wind when it designed the inforstore , but you 'll be the only shop- mation center for the GNX. The per doing doughnuts around the dashboard is filled with real bag boys. gauges rather than stupid colored This is one mean piece of li ghts , di gital speedometers k and equi pment here ! grap hics which have become so The exterior of the GNX is as boring ly common on today 's black as the pavemnt it ruins. The cars . The tachometer has a 5000 onl y bri ghtwork to be found on r.p.m. redline , all the torque this Buick is on the wheels and monster needs with its 3.42 rear on the small insi gnia located on gears. The whole thing comes off the grill. There is also a good deal so tastefull y that finding a fault of black in the form of 255/50-16 with the car quickl y becomes an tires in back and 245/50-16 skins obsession. out front. Business is the message and a tu rbo V-6 is the medium. This is the last year for the GNX' s production. When this rear-drive super car passes, there From under the hood , a turwill be a great void to be filled . bocharger proudly bearing the words "Buick Turbo "jumps out. For now though , $25,000 will buy you a genuine 13-second This is where Buick chose to stick boulevard blaster. the shiny stuff. The finned valve by Ted Kistler rxy «r ^-^—*¦ W-"N^S^ w^r ^^^^ w^s^y ^*sjs^•'x^"&**^ f rs5^ r-^+zr rvy; ^ I * saBM?* 3ft HF ** Ed Thuer gave it his all in a swing-and-miss session during a now sought after spell of good weather. (Voice photo by Alex Schillemans) Buick's GNX a powerhouse Photos taken OnJy SO c ea. Plus posttgo & handling whan » second islaction is purchased it ragular pries Original Artists Original Labels boiling point is near. She cited the growth of the underclass- poor blacks and whites- most of whom are childre n , the decline of a black middle class , the greatly declining numbers of black college and university students every year since 1979, and a rate of 21 percent of families headed b y females , both black and white. Historicall y, Berry said , the crisis of the Depression caused people to see that their interests were tied up with everyone else 's, and they urged government to imp lement programs to create more opportunity in society. "May be we won ' t do anything until some overwhelming crisis exists in the country , "Berry said. In order to understand issues and be a part of progress in this country , Americans need to be informed so they can elect the ri ght peop le, to be politicall y active, to protest and even take part in acts of civil disobedience under their first amendment rig hts and to work as volunteers in their communities , said Berry . Our present legal freedoms have come about onl y as a result of strugg le, and past actions have provided a basis for the next change in this country , Berry said. Quoting Frederick Doug lass, the nineteenth century black human ri ghts leader , Berry remarked: "If there is no struggle , there is no progress. Men and women may not get all they pay for in this world , but they surel y must pay for what they get. " For Mary Frances Berry , the goals of the future are indeed tied to the.lessons of the past. presents Kennedy Van Saun To speak about International Marketing with China TONIGHT Kehr Union Multi B, 7:30 pm \ I i« \ \ } j \ (J Deadline Extended The deadline for the third annual University Poetry Prize Contest has been extended to Friday , April 17. Submissions of orig inal poems are invited from any student enrolled at BU. A prize of $100 will be given for the poem or group of poems selected b y the judges as the best among the entries. Two Honorable mentions will also be given. Awards will be announced the first week in May . The contest is held in conjunction with The Academy of American Poets , and more than 150 universities and colleges are now participating . The prize is supported by contributions through the BU Alumni Association. Guidelines for submitting poems are as follows: ~ all submissions should be typed double-spaced , with only one poem per page, and the author 's name and university address at the upper left hand corner of the page; —no more than 10 peoms should be submitted , but there are no limitations as to length; —each poem must be titled and for poems running more than one page the title should be repeated in the upper left hand corner. A panel of three ju dges will evaluate the poems in terms of ori ginality of language and imagery, clarity and coherence , and quality of insight. Poems should be addressed to Richard Savage , Poetry Prize Coordinator , and may be left in the English Department office in Bakeless. Office hours for features 11:30-1 M-F All new ideas are welcome. Superb performances make the play by Anne Richardson Staff Writer The Bloomsburg Players created a masterp iece with Georges Feydeau 's work /4 Flea in Her Ear. A comic tragedy of misunderstandings , misconceptins , affairs and twins are the ingredients for a hillarious recipe of laughter. Each component of the play leads the viewer into another place and time- Paris in 1907 . The audience was draw'n into another world. Delbert Roll, Jeftery Morgan and Joel Wieble turned out fine perfor mances in Flea in Her Ear. (Voice Photo by Alex Schillemans) Second City to return by Stacey Dimedio Staff Wrilrr The Second City Touring Company is r e t u r n i n g to Bloomsburg University . They were here last semester and were an overwhelming success. But , due to the world series , many people missed their performance. Now, BU students have a second chance to catch The Second City . The Kehr Union Program Board is sponsering a night with The Second City on Thursday , April 9 at 8:00 p.m. The show will be appearing in Haas Auditorium. Tickets will be $3.00 for the general public and free for BU students with I.D. The Second City Touring Company is a traveling comedy group who performs rehearsed sketches and some improvisational material . Their humor is familiar; they mock are political , social , and cultural lives. Referred to as a "home for some of the greatest comic geniuses , The Second City 's graduates include: Dan Aykroyd, Ed Asner , John Belushi , John Candy, Valerie Harkper , Linda Lavm , Shelly Long, Bill Murray , Gilda Radner , Joan Rivers and Betty Thomas. The stage performances reflect those done on "Saturday Nig ht Live ". Many members of The Second City got their bi g break by appearing on "Saturday Ni ght Live". The Second City has hurled more than 200 performers into show busines. The Second City also has its own TV series , SCTV , that is picked up by 55 US cities and parts of Canada. These series have increased Second City ' s recognition. Second City also made specials for Home Box Office and is working with Paramount Pictures doing adaptations of films. As The New York Times commented , "The entire tradition of American theatrical satire can be summed up in three words: The Second City. " Everyone is welcome to join this evening of comedy and laughter. Tickets can be purchased at the informatin desk in the Kehr Union and at the door. For more information , contact Jimmy Gilliand at 389-4344. Tale of a first time donor by Colleen Healey for The Voice The thought of blood usually leaves me with a feeling of nausea. The sight of it can leave me with more than just a feeling. When I was given the assignment of covering the Blood Drive I thoug ht , great , all I need is to be sick this week. But , it was an assignment as well as a class grade , so I couldn 't turn it down. Yet after I thoug ht about it , I wasn 't as upset. My roommates had planned on giving , so I would have second hand insight. However , hand-me down information didn 't seem to be enough. So wigh the assistance of friends , I went forth to conquer. I gave blood. Needless to say , I surveyed the operation first. With the pretense of conducting an interview , I made sure I knew what I was doing and that the peop le who were going to take my blood knew too. Afte r speaking to Mary Ann Stasik , Blood Services Coordinator for the Bloomsburg Chapter of the American Red Cross , I felt confident enough to go throug h with the process. I first received the screening information from the FDA , and then had past blood giving history taken. When the woman found out it was my first time , I received a sticker which stated , "Be nice to me, it 's my first time. " Following that , I moved on to the medical section. The first event was the pricking of my ear to test for iron content. I passed , and moved on to the next stage which was the temperature and pulse readings. I didn 't fare as well on these. Nobody ever told me not to put lip balm on before my temperature was taken and the thermometer fell out three times. Besides this taux pas I came out of it with normal readings , so I continued. Twenty questions was the next segment. Many of the questions were ones of needed information , others I just couldn 't grasp. How many college students do you know that have been to Zambia , or even know where it is? But , I gtiess with the threat of disease anything is possible. Following that check point , I was sent to wait. It was almost like waiting for yur own execution. Once you were called , they looked over your 20 question answer sheet , and then you were asked if you were sure your blood was accetable to donate . After reading my answer sheet , the staff nurse sent me to the head nurse to make sure my visiting someone who had hepatitis wouldn 't affect my donation. She verified that it wouldn 't , so I had to go back to the staff nurse and start all over again. Finall y I made it to the table. I should inform you , up to this point I was brave , but by now the real fear had begun , my friends and I were seperated. I was alone. Here I was by. myself giving blood , no one was with me for support and I couldn 't leave. The nurse was already sterilizing my arm. Afte r that I just closed my eyes and allowed the actual event to commence. The needle was put in , the blood drained , aand it was over. All I had to do now was put my arm straight up in the air and wait , and wait , and wait . Finally, I was able to sit up. I went and had a glass of juice , and left. The costumes were fantastic. The women 's costumes were rich in vibrant colors , silks , long skirts , puffy sleeves , sequins , lace and complete with beautiful hats that were enhanced with feathers . The men 's costumes were mostl y bland as was the style for the time. The one exception was that of Romain Tournel who wore a grey suit accented with light turquoise, it suited his "ioverboy " sty le. Possibl y coincidenta l was the fact that his costume 's colors were similar to the colors of Yvonne Chandel' s, his unconsummated lover. The set was ingenuitive in design. A revolving stage brought the audience to two separate locations. One was Victor-Emmanuel Chandel' s home and the other of the Pretty Pussy Inn. In the latter , there was a secret wall that , when a button was pushed , revealed an old man , Baptistin , who had rheumatism. He would get any couple, whoe were not to be seen sinning together by their respective mates , out of trouble by appearing in the bed moaning about his aches and pains. Meanwhile the couple would be concealed behind the wall. The Pretty Pussy Inn was painted in visuall y unappealing colors of red , green , yellow , blue , and purp ie. The plushness of the inn was shown by the gold paint and ornate decorations , such as satin bedcovers and a velvet chair . Together these elements formed a place of respectable ill repute. The Chandel home was composed of bri ght colors of purp le , turquoise and gold trim. Also , the home was decorated with a touch of oriental art. A Flea in Her Ear reveals a story that is quite a mix of events. The basic skeleton of the story , in which all other troubles grow out of , is that Yvonne Chandel , played by Lisa Siskin with a sense of witty feminine charm , supects that her husband is cheating on her. What "put a flea in her ear " was that all through her marriage her husband Victor-Emmanuel had been very active in the bedroom and suddenl y he stopped . The true reason for this is he is experiencing a stage of impotence which she is unaware of.Her second clue is a package Mr. Chandel receives in the mail from the Pretty Pussy Inn which contained suspenders she had given him. She invites her old friend from the convent , Lucienne , portrayed by Lisa Landis with classic poise and underhandedness, to help her with her problem. Together they compose a love letter to her husband to test if he has taken on another lover. After all , as Yvonne put it , "I want to deceive him , but if he deceives me, that 's going too far. " This leads to a big mess at the Pretty Pussy Inn during the second act. In this key act , Yvonne goes to the inn to see if her husband will show up because of the invitation in the love letter. Instead , Romain Tournel , VictorEmmanuel's best friend , business associate and an admirer of his wife Yvonne , shows up.But they are not the only ones there. An obedient hotel porter , and an exact twin of VictorEmmanuel , shows up in their room through the revolving wall to find the two together. This leads to future misunderstandings. The Chandel' s maid , Antoinette (Louise E. Ruane), who is married to the butler , Etienne (David O'Brien), comes to the inn to meet her lover Camille Chandel . When they both see their boss ' look-alike , they run and hide. Camille Chandel , who has a speech impediment, loses his key to normal speech , his silver palate . This is found by Etienne who comes to the inn to warn Lucienne of her husband . Don Homenides de Histangua thinks she is having an affair with Victo r-Emmanuel , because he recognized her handwriting on the love letter. Before Etienne gets to warn her , he sees his wife running from a sex-starved Englishman and leaves in persuit. Lucienne then shows up to find out how her lcjye letter plan worked. She finds her husband. His Spanish temper has him out to kill everyone in the hotel. Finall y , b y act three , everything is resoved with a deep sigh of relief. There were a few minor errors within the play . Very noticeable , was the fact that Baptistin (George Caesar) looked old but sounded like a college student . There was also a problem with hearing Rugby (Jeff Cox) . He often had his back to the audience and there was barely a hint of an English accent in his voice. Overall , the performances were excellent. The timing, choreography and energy involved in act two was a great test of the director and actors ' abilities. They passed with fly ing colors. There were many noteable perv formances. F irst and foremost was that of Jeffrey Morgan who had to juggle two parts at the same time. He played two totally opposite characters and should be commended. As Poche , Morgan was the light-hearted porter who was obedient to his master Ferraillion , "the Colonel" who was very overbearing. As VictorEmmanuel , he portrayed a man of pride , princi ples , intelli gence and social stature . sec FLEA page 8 Talk gives inspiration by Colleen Healey for The Voice Last Tuesday ni ght was a time for the exchange of positive thoug ht. James Frid of the Emissary International Foundation spoke to a small group in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse at 8 p.m. His subject was the creative process of the Universe , entitled "The Signs of the Times. '' "The present is no different than other times , except we are here , "said Frid. He added that "We are part of the creative process. " Frid' s lecture concentrated on the individual first , then the environment. "To begin to have a creative effect on our world ,"he continued ,"we must see and believe in who we are and what we do. We must recognize ourselves first , in order to recognize our world. " Frid became involved with the Foundation during the late 60's and early 70' s, the Vietnam era. He and his wife were traveling across the nation looking for an alternate lifesty le, when they encountered the Emissary headquarters in Colorado. It was there that Frid began to lecture . The Foundation is based on the see LECTURE page 8 1 I The Kehr Union Progra m Board is sponsoring a Spring Extravaganza Dinner Dance at the Best Western , Danville , on Friday , April 10 at 7 p.m. Tickets are on sale now until noon on April 8. The ticket price is $7.50 and includes dinner , dancing, transportation and door prizes . lliiiKiiX111TuY fir u i iiiiiii | | | & 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 Oriainal for Safe Return. 16"x 20" $14.99 20"x 30" $17.99 2'x3'$19.99 Add.75 Postage twd Handeling Per Order KRYSTAL KLEER PHOTO CO. P. O. Box 75488, Fort L a u d e r d a l e, F! 31320 : Maybe thereis Spring dance IK^T^n'I'K^SVjT^S'S'^' ii'i'slSi I § § Yes , 1 actually lived through this event. I felt great about it too. | § I went forth , gave blood and conquered. Members of the Bloomsburg Players performing a comic scene from A Flea in Her Ear. Pictured are Jeff Morgan , Patrick Murphy, Lisa Siskin and Joel Wieble. (Voice photo by Alex Schillemans) : experience. ' Call 800-257- 1200; Ext. 1066 After you're done with '|\> m ';;P.S?v.^; ? ^/. or mail the coupon-and start your school, you face one of »H ^ the hardest lessons in life: j B g i subscription at to The Wall Street of Without experience, mmj A ^ . Journal student savings up ^ ^ to $48 off the regular subscripit 's tough to getajob.And JBMK ?;w«f ;?¦-»;'.' ^Mfer without a job, it 's tough to BBH ' - - : ¦¦¦'¦¦ v.; 'KiSS.; tion price, j ; get experience. ¦ V That's a pretty generous offer. H'^ggj ¦ oH* , ::Jj § At The Wall Street -:,. :• ' ' ¦ ¦' ¦:V- ' ;>'* |Hfe Especially when you consider ^^^ Journal, we recognize that expe- ' ;. * .; ; • > . >:.;'>*¦¦§ what it actually represents, ¦ rience is something you don't | ivl "'" Tuition for the real world, '¦ '"^ mW start earning until after graduation. JHnBHHSBBGk |But while you're waiting, we can HHBB^HffiUPl 1 give you a head start by providing SBMJgfMli I To subscribe, call 800-257-1200 * I | some of the same competitive Ext. 1066 toll-free. 1 I mBSmmg^ § advantages that experience brings. sMBMllraUi- °' """"° Tl « w«ls "«"<»»»«i.5<»3' B£f |c"> | technology, marketing or small Ha I it'!",','.,..,,,,. „„„ "T~ W7?J I And our in-depth analysis helps K * y Qht»<>«I f^p^lf ? Trairnal I ? 3 ^ 1^E ;^ you formulate your ideas in a ^CW?ma1' ' !&> R§ yne "My nllltt'American ttmwi.Trv\r\\ i • HHF _ *00O| sharper andi more persuasive way. |HH3 ¦**=¦ - ''" <"'i'? BBf I74SNT | I | f ? m\ WL WgS H t .' "In Pennsylvania, call 800-222-3380 . Exl. 1066. Quest offers new adventures by Lisa Hamilton Some of the programs Quest offers are rockclimbing, backpacking, and Whitewater rafting. Rockclimbing is geared for the beginner and concentrates on basic rockclimbing skills , including belay ing (protecting the climber from falling), knots and moving on the rock. The cost for a day of rockclimbing is usually $10 for BU students and $15 for others. Backpacking is one of Quest 's Extended Outdoor Adventures. The backpacking extravaganza 's range in length from weekend trips at Shenandoah National Park to a 17-day leader training course that takes the back packers to Western North Carolina. Nature 's rollercoaster is the best way to describe the thrill of Whitewater rafting. A day filled with adventure , Whitewater rafting includes teamwork on the upper gorge of the Lehi gh River. The cost is $20 for BU students and $25 for others . Quest is now sponsoring a Whitewater rafting promotion between April 6 and 16. Students can come by the Quest office and register to win a free Whitewater rafting tri p for two. Proudman hopes the promotion will increase the student awareness of Quest 's new location. In addition to the outdoor programs , Quest ' s equi pment room/rental center is located in the basement of Centennial Gym , across the parking lot from Waller Administration building. Rentals are done on a first come, first serve basis and reservations can only be made by paying the full rental fee in advance . Rental rates cover any two-day period (48 hours) and the weekends. During weekend rentals , equi pment can be picked up Friday afternoon and returned Monday afternoon. Full-time BU students with a valid ID receive a sli ght rental discount. Rates are also available for longer rental periods. by Joseph Cullman special education , engineering, m a t h e m a t i c s , French and Spanish. How would you like an all expense paid tri p to Asia , or the Caribbean? If you 're willing to stay there for two years and hel p out while you 're there, the Peace Corps may have something for you. However , students who do not have degrees in these areas are encouraged to apply as well. Persons with experience in fanning, health , construction and industrial arts are also needed. where it is screened. This can take anywhere from five to six months. After the app lication is reviewed , an interview is scheduled. for The Voice Quest , Bloomsburg University 's outdoor adventure education program serving BU and the general public , can add a lot of excitement and adventure in your life. With it 's many diverse outdoor adventure services , Quest uses outdoor activities to encourage learning by doing. During the past year , Quest has relocated to the ground floor of Simon Hall. Simon Hall is located between Columbia and Montour Halls , adjacent to the Lightstreet pedestrian overpass and the outdoor picnic area. Bill Proudman , executive director of Quest , is concerned with the relocation because Simon Hall is "unknown to most students ." Quest offers value-forming experiences that emphasize the transference of experimental learning (learning throu gh "handson " experience) to everyday meaning and application. Volunteers f indnew way of lif e for The Voice On Wednesday ni ght , at 7:00, Peace Corps recruiter Dorothy Sullivan held an information session in the Career Development Center. Sullivan is a former Peace Corps Volunteer , and has been recruiting for Tri-State area of Pa., N.J., and Del. for the past 12 years . The turn out for the information session was about 15 people , and Sullivan was pleased. "This is the first time in three years that I' ve been here, and I was surprised at all the students who showed UD. " Sullivan noted that the reasons she had not been here for so long were two fold. "First , we have a small staff , with only three recruiters for 50 to 60 schools , and frankl y, there really wasn 't much interest in the Peace Corps here ." Peace Corps is able to utilize the skills of people with a wide variety of backgrounds. Degrees sought by Peace Corps include biology, chemistry , physics , § During the interview , Sullivan looks for certain types. "First off , you need good grades and good references. I want sincere people , who have good social skills and like people ,"she exp lained. Peace Corps Volunteers serve a period of two years , and may stay longer if they wish. They work in agricultu re , forestry , fish culture , health and nutrition , education , eng ineering skilled trades , small business and cooperative development , community development and other fields. After being placed , each Peace Corps Volunteer attends orientation workshops , and certain Volunteers also receive special technical training at United States colleges or universities before traveling abroad. The first step in becoming a Peace Corps Volunteer is the app lication. This may very well be one of the most frustrating parts of the program. Upon arrival in their assigned countries , Volunteers receive fro m eight to 12 weeks of intensive language cultural and technical training. The Peace Corps wants to have as much information as possible , which explains the 13 pages and 33 sections of the application , which includes personal background , practical experience , and preference questions. Also required are seven to eight job , school , and personal references. Sullivan said ,"The application is the place to sell yourself , as some of the programs are very competitive. " Peace Corps Volunteers live at the level of their host country inhabitants. Volunteers choose their own lifestyle, and live a comfortable , but modest lifesty le. All expenses related to Peace Corps service are taken care of by Peace Corps . This includes travel , medical , housing, vacation allowance (45 days during the two years), and living expenses. Additionall y, all Volunteers receive $175 per month of service which is paid in a lump sum at the The application is then sent to the local Peace Corps office , BMKWBMBWl^Bli^Cgi ^. __ - -• „ --¦. ^ V* \^B|BmiM|BfWMHMH Mark Yerkes, Gina Onushco, Bill Proudman and Janet Wille of Bloomsburg University's Quest organiza tion moved this semester from the Kehr Union to Simon Hall. Nevil's debut album a success by Ted Green Staff Writer Most music lovers have already heard Robbie Nevil 's musical prowess on the previous albums of other music artists. These include The Pointer Sisters , Al Jareau ,and George Benson , just to name a few. Yes , Robbie Nevil has been writing music for others for a end of service . This amounts to about $4200. An added benefit is that Guaranteed Student Loans made to cover costs for enrollment after July , 1987, will be forgiven at the rate of 15 percent per year of the total loan obligation , plus accured annual interest for each of the first two years of repayment while a Volunteer is in service. Jennifer Ross, a 20-year-old sophomore , was very interested in the program. "This is something I've always wanted o do. My parents aren 't too pleased; they hope I'll grow out of it. " Sullivan said that seniors interested in the Peace Corps should sign up now. She stressed that Liberal Arts majors esecially, should explore this early in their Senior year , preferably the first semester. Sullivan herself is a former Peace Corps volunteer of thre e years in Ghana , Africa. Armed with a degree in education , with a science background , she joined the Corps and became 'a teacher , where she taug ht adults how to teach children science. She did this for two years . For her third year , she was moved to another area where she actually taught children. More than 120,000 Americans have been Peace Corps volunteers. Today, almost 6,000 serve 63 countries in Africa , Asia , the Pacific, South and Central America and the Caribbean. You could be one of them. long time , and now he feels it is time to self-indul ge. His new album is self-titled and has climbed the charts to become one of the hottest selling albums for 1987. Robbie Nevil plays guitar and sings lead and backup vocals on the album. Keyboard s and bass are covered by Tommy Faragher and John Van Tongeren. Nevil' s voice is without a doubt the outstanding feature on the album. A perfect display of his voice is in the first song titled Just a Little Closer. This song first appeared on the We Are the World album in 1984 and was then sung by The Pointer Sisters. In 1987 Nevil does the female vocal arrangements himself , and they are done just as well , if not better. The second song on side one is Dominoes. This song, paired with its MTV video , has been getting continued from page 7 The part of Camielle Chandel played by Tony Dietterick was a classic . He voiced his character 's speech impediment perfectly, speaking unintelli gible yet understandable to the audience . Joel Wieble as Romain Tournel , played the lady 's man to the hilt. Delbert Arthur Roll as Finache , also a man who bragged about his female adventures , was the the perfect odd doctor who enjoyed play more than work . He had an enchanting , humorous air about him. Steve Sunderlin , as Don Homenides de Histangua had a perfect Spanish accent and displayed his rage with conviction. Patrick Murphy was masterful in his attack of the part of Ferraillon. His wife Olympe portrayed by Diana Eves was very convincing in her role as the agPregnant? Considering Adoption? Kree Counseling, Medical , Housing • [..pcncrd'ii Coring Suit ¦ C> - '^U{ii JWM! and Personal A>h >nuon Cfc f i§ Adoption's ServicesHill ^ » l \'i Souih St John Drive'Camp . PA 737-3960 A non profit organization You're Invited To Discover The Wonderful World Of Nursing At Episcopal Hospital! At Our OPEN HOUSE Saturday, April 11,1987 12 Noon To 4 P.M. Meet With Our Management Staff. Tour Our Facility. Find Out About The Special Advantages That Can Be Yours As An Episcopal Nurse. For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative. JOSTENS I A M E R I C A ' V ? Q & I U3K? April 6 - — 10 ph „0 University Store S ¦ C O L L E G E Time 10 ¦ - 4 R I N G Deposit Required ^ Payment plaqs available MMMtcartf Pwsr L^^ BBia|ji The first song on side one is C 'est La Vie , which is his biggest hit to date . Side two includes Wot 's It to You , a hard-driving, reggae-pop tune. Walk Your Talk and Simple Life follow with distinct dance sty le rhythms and lyrics. Robbie Nevil's new album is a fine representation of what he has learned from writing fot other artists . He combines his experience in jazz and pop to create an album of music which is a sheer pleasure to listen to. It is unfortunate that other pop artists don 't make their debut with such musical finess and style. A flea in her ear RNs and Grad uate Nurses ? / a lot of air time. This- is followed by Back to You , a love song incorporating Nevil' s classical guiar sty le. Call (215) 427-9734 For More Information And Directions On How To Reach Us EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL Front Street & Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19125 An Equal Opportunity Employer,M/F ed vamp who still had some spunk. The two made a great team. The actors exhibited fine use of the stage in act two and specifically between Yvonne and Lucienne in act one. Siskin and Landis were like two high school girls running around planning how to catch their man. They were sophisticated ladies with a little child hidden inside them plotting away . The play was a success originating from the writing of Feydeu. As Marcel Achard wrote of him , "the greatest French :omic dramatist after Moliere ." And due to the fantastic choreograph y and direction of Vlarci Woodruff. The cast , ighting , set , and costumes all collaborated to give the Bloomsburg Players a reputation for producing great successes . Lecture continued from page 7 belief of a quality lite through human experience. It brings out an individual organic process , by which people are becoming aware of themselves as well as others. The process is taking place world wide with the thousands of Foundation members. Frid also spoke of the disintegrated and integrated aspects of our world today . By relating to positive factors , we can change ourselves , our problems and eventually those problems of our world. The lecture was a preview of the Emissary Foundation 's international conference to be held on the weekend of April 25, in over 70 locations world wide. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed collegiate camouflage Can you fi nd the hidden drinks ? BOURBON CHABLIS CHIANTI CIDER COGNAC DAIQUIRI GIMLET LAGER BEER LIQUEUR LIQUOR MANHATTAN MICKEY MILK SHAKE THE FAR SIDE by Gary Larson MUSCATEL PUNCH SANGRIA SCHNAPPS SCOTCH SHERRY SLOE GIN STINGER TEQUILA TONIC VERMOUTH VODKA WINE PERSCNALS LET ME take you to bed and lose you April 10. 814-834-4487 - Are you busy Friday night? 308 Columbia. ALL SENIORS- Tomorrow, Friday, April 3 is the last day to purchase tickets to the Senior Banquet. ALL SENIORS - If you are reserving a room at the Woodlands for the Senior Banquet you MUST tell the receptionist you are with the Bloomsburg University Senior Class. LOST - a Levi's jean jacket at Delta Pi last Thursday Night. If found please call Jami at 389-3324. LOST - another jean jacket with ID and keys at Delta Pi last Thursday night. If any of the above are found PLEASE return, no questions asked. Call Maria at 784-8409. WHOSE the jackets??! that 's stealing jean JEN'S FRIEND and RAM'S FRIEND. Scott 's friend wants to be Jen 's friend's friend and John 's friend wants to be Pam's friend' s friend. Lets be friends!! ——— TO SCULLY 4 - Great job last weekend. Oh! I hope your face is better. Hugs and kisses - an old friend. CELEBRATING a birthday or other special occasion? Call ahead and reserve a table at Lemon 's Tavern. We're ready to serve you. letmmmem immt iimj amemaiemmiamaKemaammuaeiaaey^Bie Thor's hammer,screwdriver and crescent wrench |> t How cow documentaries are made Ik u. Jt ' ii. ™ A it JC NEW SPRING SPECIALS "Well, this isn't very promising." "» "" »' *f «» »» *T MERGS - No need for ice cubes this time - perhaps next year. SEAN - I' m a really shy girl & this is real awkward for me too, but I'd like to get together & tell you MY life story, drink alittle and have alittle !Guess Who? THIS SATURDAY'S GUEST BARTENDERS - Robyn and Sue, Good Luck from the Lemon's Tavern Staff. OMER - Love any women you hate lately? CONGRATULATIONS!! 37th Pledge Class of delta Epsilon Beta. We love you! Love, the sisters of DEB. CLASSIFIEDS 1 wish to place a classified ad under the heading: - - -Announcements -Lost and Found s -For Sale -Personals -Wanted -°ther t ' J I enclose $__ for i ' T* LEMON'S TAVERN- The music you like to hear, free popcorn , wide screen TV, Ned's Chili dog 's, low draft beer prices , friendly service. Try it you 'll like it! Mikey did. 1 LESS THAN HAPPY WITH THE crowd scene? Would you rathjer be an individual instead of another face in a sea of faces? Don't cry over spilled drinks, try Lemon 's Tavern, the better alternative ! DAVE - Happy Birthday, you April Fool!! your McDonald's Friend. SUE , here 's your personal, I' m out of money!! ~~ VOICE I Call: 784-9462 or 784-9895 D.J. - Use those green M & M's and share some with your secret admirer. IMIATZ - Happy Birthday!!! Love The Voice Staff. ! WEDNE SDAYS .25 cent Drafts, 10-12 Along with the THURSDA YS : newest dance music by Storm Warning Sounds > FRIDAYS Start your weekend out early from 3-5pm .25 cent Drafts Music by Storm Warning Sounds! : SATURDAYS Pizza and Pitcher from 11-5 L Pitcher of beer or soda! WANTED - Elementary majors who wish to student teach near the WilkesBarre area during the Spring of 1988. Call Cind y at 389-2165. PAM - Saw you , fell for you , then I hit the ground. I' m sorry for living. The Noid. P.S. - Can you avoid the Noid forever? i J .25 cent Drafts, 10-12 , Delivery Specials: $3.00 Large Pizza $3.00 Large Ch. Steak '' $1.25 Ch. Fries LOST - A tan , winter jacket at 94 Iron Street. Please drop off at the Voice office. HEY REX - Happy Birthday - Love Mary and Ann. X0E GOOD OLD £)4ys 1 i TUESDAYS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB meeting Sunday, April 5, 8 pm in the Coffee House. Alex Schillemans will talk about the Netherlands. So be There! ALL SENIORS - Information about buses to the Senior Banquet will be available at the Info Desk. "Yes! Yes! That's it! ... Just a little higher." m D.P. - Waiting is worse than knowing. Grief rends the heart. Clearl y, that it may begin to heal. Waiting shreds the spirit. Imtiaz All Taj. Five cents per word. S*"d *>= Box 97 KUB or drop in 1 the VOICE mail s,Qt j n Unj n . ' before 12 p.m. 0n Wed. for „„„ .. wi««rfo.i'o W,ondaV s „ PaPer or Monday for Thurs. paper. All classifieds MUST be Prepaid. 1 Pitching is the only real question Sue Kocher, senior hurler for Jan Hutchinson 's club, must anchor a young pitching unit for this year 's Huskies. (Voice photo Robert Finch) from page 12 chers are coming along this spring, " Hutchinson said. "We changed Lisa Hallowell's form in the fall , and now that she feels comfortable again , she is beg ininng to regain her speed. She is looking strong , as is Gina Lindenmuth , who has a drop working. Julie (Robbins) is also improving and has her off-speed p itches working well. " Offensively, the Huskies should be solid once again , returning three players who hit over .300 last season. In 1986, the Huskies hit .290 as a team and set numerous team and indvidual records. However, the bi g blow to the BU offensive attack was the departure of Suzanne Luna , the team 's leader in average (.358), at-bats (148), runs (43), hits (57), total bases (81) and runs batted in (40). Also gone is AilAmerican Karen Hertzler and her .310 average, 40 runs and 45 hits in 140 at-bats. Among the Huskies ' leading returnees is Ail-American first baseman Jean Millen , a fifth-year senior , who set a Bloomsburg record last season with eight homeruns . She also hit .331 with 41 its , 39 runs scored and 35 RBI' s, to go with team high in trip les (4) and walks (25). Two other keys to the BU offense will be Kocher , who hit .341, and senior Kate Denneny , a .358 hitter with team-hi gh 12 sacrifices and 13 doubles. The trio of Millen , Kocher and Denneny combined for 134 of the team 's 366 hits , along with 108 runs scored , 78 RBI' s and an average of .344 as each was among the team 's best in almost every offensive category . Junior catcher Cindy Freeland anchors the Huskies ' defense. "Cindy calls smart games for our pitchers and rarely lets a ball get by her behind the plate," Hutchinson noted , "and she has a very strong arm to second base ." Freeland , who hit .240 and sported a .992 fielding percentage in 1986, will see Strong competition from backup Lori Guitson who is expected to return healthy after battling shoulder injuries for the past two years. Guitson adds depth to BU' s offensive attack despite hitting just .235 a year ago. Among her 16 hits three doubles and a triple to go along with 13 runs scored. Another veteran defensive performer is senior Donna Graupp who should remain as the Huskies ' starting shortstop for the third-strai g ht season. "She has good range and a deceptivel y a) When you're stuck in your room because someone "pennied" your door. strong arm , " Hutchinson staff and defense while getting solid performances form the commented . Other returnees who should see veterans and few of the increased action , especially with newcomers in order to realize the loss of Luna , will be senior their goal. "Our record may not tell the outfielders Joan Lewis and Donna Shief. Both players hit .200 whole story this season ," Hutlast season with Lewis seeing chinson stated , "especially with slightly more time than Shief. She the Pennsylvania Conference as scored 20 runs, sixth on the team, tough as it is. while knocking in 14 others . Newcomers to the outfield will be freshman Paula Miller , Judy Moyer , Tracy Nilles , and Cindy from page 12 Slocum. Returning in the Bloomsburg kids or support-something which infield will be senior Lori Pisco , is needed to draw good athletes Millen 's backup at first base, and from those areas where lacrosse junior Kim Frey , who could com- is a strong sport , such as pete for the positions left by the Philadelphia and Northern New graduation of Hertzler and third Jersey . baseman Kathy Berry . Freshmen "Every thing ends up being Lisa Ballestrini and Sue Hartman related ," says O'Keefe/' and no should also vie for starting spots other coach would g ive up money in the infield along with junior for other sports. " President Kim Vogel , a transfer from Rider Ausprich recently proposed putwho can play in either the infield ting all the budgets together and or outfield. redistributing them equall y "Kim Vogel has looked very amoung all the sports. But , accorstrong this spring ," Hutchinson ding to Sharon , "it will never said. "She ' s a transfer and has happen unless it 's specificall y been working out at both second suggested by the school adbase and in the outfield. " ministration. And it 's usually not Setting their sights on another focused into lacrosse, " "final four " appearance , the On the other hand , O Keefe 1987 Huskies will have to fill does feel that they are starting to several large voids in the pitching make an effort , "They 're try ing to help us. After 5 years they 've g iven us a paid manager. " However , they will not give her an assistant junior varsity coach. "It 's an expensive sport , not like soccer where you can just buy one ball ," she states. The team has one of the worst budgets and plays in some of the worst conditions , and "the team puts out just as much as other teams, " she says. In fact , there are only five other sports with lesser budgets than women's lacrosse (and that 's taken from 20 budgets). Three of those sports just happen to women 's. "This is supposed to be recognized as an intercollegiate sport. I could understand if it was a club—you 'd think it was with this coverage ," she states adamantly. Deb Frega , a senior who has been with the team for four years and who scored 19 goals last season , feels the same frustration. The team wasn 't skilled in the past, especially in terms of attitudes. There were also no articles, no support. People would approach her with sarcastic grins and say , "Oh , did you lose again?" It seemed as if nobody realized how hard they worked or all the time they put into it. "By mid-season you almost just gave up—there were a lot of cliques on the team; we weren 't motivated as much, and there was no enthusiasm," she remembers . "We kept losing and losing , and this attitude rubbed off on everybody, she says. It is easy to see why enthusiasm ahs returned to BU women's lacrosse players. "Taking our division title undefeated was great , because everyone thought we were such an easy team to blow off ," states a sophomore player, "and we did it with determination , good teamwork, and positive attitudes. " Lacrosse b) When you spent all your money playing video games and you still have to buy books for DevelopmentalPsych. c) When you just miss hearing their voices and telling them what you've been doing. One thing about parents: they love to hear what you 've been up to. ^s^^lSfell But you should call them anyway. ^««gil^££BS£SH And when they ask where you were last night, tell them that ^^ggg^i^Si^l^BBP ""^! you always call using AT&T Long Distance Service ^^^^^HHSSSSSS^^^C^fe^ because of AT&T's high quality service and ii ijj lllli^^ exceptional value. i|ig||^ When they ask how your studies PJy^ are going, remind them that AT&T fifllaSr M gives .you immediate credit if you iKalSwSHiB And when they ask about your plans for the weekend, note that you can count on AT&T for clear long 1 . y^Sf SfcJHI^^ . ^ ' ' ^^^^^WWHWrlM ^Jnj ^i lS?!^^ ^M f^^ ™ KW^[^^^^^ ™^SM^S^^ ^ ^^ BU golfers splittourney by Mike Mullen Sports Editor The right choice. ^IB I Bloomsburg 's Scott Griffis and Don Lyman both nailed 42' s on the back nine to finish with 87's,giving BU a team score of 451 and a victory over East Stroudsburg at White Manor Country Club' s par 72 course. West Chester captured the top four spots with scores of 82, 83, 84 and 87 to defeat both BU and ESU with a team score of 425. Their fifth man was still in the top ten with an 89. Top shooter for the day was West Chester 's Chris Kell y who hit a 39 front nine enroute to his 82. BU (1-1) now faces Susquehanna today in Selinsgrove. BU women capture When is Men settlef orsecond it over? Off the bench Bloomsburg University discus thrower Al Royster broke the school record in the event as the men 's track team earned a second place finish in the Bloom Classic held at Redman Stadium Saturday afternoon. Royster broke the previous record of 152' 10" by a few feet and then proceeded to demolish the record with a 162 ' 5" effort a few minutes later. The throw was just over two feet short of the qualify ing distance for nationals , so Royster will have a realistic goal to shoot for the rest of the now winding down season. Royster's toss was some 30 feet farther than the second place th row of 134' 4 »/2" by East Filla. Stroudsburg 's Bloomsburg 's Tom Armitage took th ird with 129' Wi " and Mark Tappe took fifth with 107' even. In the shotput Royster captured a second p lace with a 40' 11A' " toss. Armitage was third with 37'6" Tappe was fourth with 36'10" and Bill Fowler was fifth , th rowing 35'6" . The javelin saw BU' s Bill Piotrowski take third with 152' and Joe ReBarchale took fourth with a 150' V2 " throw. Jim Koelsh took fifth , tossing 146' 3" . East Stroudsburg dominated the pole vaulting competition as no Bloomsburg U n i v e r s i t y vaulter cleared . The Huskies took the top two spots in the long jump event as Randy Rulupaugh captured top ho mors jumping 21'4%" and teammate Ken Landon jumped 20'5 '4 ". BU' s Bruce Linton grabbed the triple jump event with a 41'5" jump. In the 100 Nelson Barr took a second place with a time of 11.13 seconds. He returned in the 200 to take first with a scorching 22.10 , beating his competition by almost a full second. East Stroudsburg dominated the 400 taking four of the six spots , without a BU runner qualifying. The 800 was a Kutztown and East Stroudsburg show as they split 3 and 3 in the top six. Again , no Bloomsburg University runners ranked. Mark Elasser broke the ESU and KU domination by capturing a fourth p lace in the 1500 with a time of 4:14.16. BU' s Dan Young then followed suit by getting a fourth place with a time of 17:35.31 in the 5000. Bloomsburg did dominate the 3000 steeplechase as Dan Netting took first with a 10:17.57 and George Albright took third with an 11:40.39. Huskies ' Craig Koch took first in the 10000 with a time of 32:25.14. Bruce Linton took a fourth place in the 110 high hurdles getting beat , interestingly enough by former hi gh school track teammate Tim Cunningham (third place. Millerville). The Huskies didn 't have a representative make the top six in the 400 hurdles as ESU once again dominated the event. Bloomsburg took third in the 400 relay but didn 't place in the 1600 relay . East Stroudsburg won the team competition with 170 points , followed by Bloomsburg with 140. Then came Kutztown , 95, Cheyney , 67, Millersville , 13 and Allentown College finished with 6 points . Riding the two first place What inning is it? What 's the score? What 's the count? Spectators attending home games of the Bloomsburg University softball team now have the answers to all those familiar questions due to the erection of a new scoreboard on the Huskies' lower campus field. Sheraton-Danville Inn provided the funds necessary to purchase the Nevco model 1010 scoreboard which has been put in place just behind the leftfield fence. The 10'x4'x6" electronic structu re will be utilized during all of the Huskies home contests. "Teh addition of the scoreboard helps us provide a great atmosphere for our games," said Jan Hutchinson , head coach of the four-time defending Pennsylvania Conference champions. "Our facility has improved tremendously over the past several years due to interest and help of so many people. Having the SheratonDanville Inn show so much support for our program is very much appreciated. " The sponsor of the latest addition to the university 's athletic facilities has been a member of the Husky Club for several years and is trying to become more involved , according to Kimberly MacDonald , general manager of the Sheraton-Danville Inn . "This is one of our initial steps in an attempt to lend more support to the universities in our area. We 've done dome advertising in football programs in the past , but are certainly aware of the many needs of the overall athletic program. We want to remain involved , and the need for the scoreboard was brought to our attention , so we saw it as a good opportunity to increase our participation. " The university 's Assistant Director of Development , Tom Calder , who , along with Associate Athletic Director Mary Gardner , presented the idea of sponsoring the scoreboard to MacDonald is pleased with the additional sponsorship by the Sheraton-Danville Inn. "We are tremendously pleased that they have supported our efforts to better the softball facility ," Calder said. "Support of local business such as this is extremely important , and we look forward to a good relationship with them in the futu re ." Bloomsburg University will be the site for the Mueller Sports Medicine Workshop, the first such workshop ever hild on the East Coast , sheduled for July 24-26, 1987 , on the university 's campus. The workshop, sponsored by the Mueller Sports Medicine Company , is designed to educate high school athletes, students, coaches , athletic directors and nurses on the various areas of sports medicine. Coordinator Rolene Wagner , Bloomsburg University 's assistant athletic trainer , said the workshop will cover: common athletic injuries; recognition of those injuries ; prevention , care, and treatment of injuries; and proper conditioning to prevent injuries. "Although the emphasis is on hi gh school athletes , the workshop is for anyone who is interested in sports medicine," Wagner said. Joining Wagner on the staff will be Art Hopkins , Bloomsburg University 's head trainer , along with several other training personnel. Wagner said plans for the workshop also include a guest speaker. Fees for the seminar are $80, including meals, textbooks , training supplies , T-shirt , and room and board for those wishing to stay on campus. Persons not wishing to stay on campus will by Mike Mullen Sports Editor by Dave Sauter Sports Editor It 's ten o'clock in the morning when the 37-year old man rises out of bed with a groan. It had been another late ni ght at work , and he hadn 't arrived home until the early morning hours. As he walks stiffly into the b athroom for his shower, his body complains agonizing ly. His knees , which have bothered him for years , hurt terribl y to bend; his back makes him groan just to bend over to turn on the water. But soon , some of the stiffness drains away as the spray of hot water hits him. An hour later , he walks into the kitchen and pours himself a glass of milk and gives his wife, Donna , a kiss. His two kids are long gone to school. The man eats a large breakfast and reads the morning paper. His publicoriented job has received some negative attention in the paper. Critics are pressuring him to step down to the 'youth' movement , as is happening in so many other occupations. He g r u n t s his way through the article and turns to the comics. Finally, some piece of mind. Why do I keep doing this ? the money 's great, but is it really worth all the pain ?' He spends the rest of the morning and early afternoon taking it easy : some li ght shopping with his wife, some television , and some reading of his favorite magazines. Later , his kids come home fro m school , and the man spends the rest of his precious free time with them. The pressures of his critics keep entering his mind. He thinks to himself , 'Maybe they 're right. If I listen , I can have so much time with my family. No more pain. No more late nights five , six , seven days a week; I can handle a small job , and we can be financially stable. Should I or shouldn 't I?' After a light dinner , it 's time to go to work . He kisses Donna and the kids goodbye and drives away as the sky darkens. Making his way through the early evening traffic, he again faces his worst critic, himself. 'Should I step down?' He arrives at work. He greets his co-workers and foreman , and then prepares to begin his job . The man changes into his work uniform , but unlike his fellow workers, his mind is far away . 'Why do I keep doing this. The money 's great, but is it really worth all the pain? What reward s am I getting from all this?' Finally ready for work , the man walks down the dark , dank hallway and through a small door. He steps out onto the field for practice and the 50,000 plus fans jump to their feet cheering. Suddenly, Mike Schmidt feels like he's 22 again , and can play forever. Those questions no longer linger in this man 's mind. Scoreboard donated Al Royster grimaces as he unleashes his record breaking throw of 162' 5" in the discus, just two feet short of qualifying for nationals. The men finished second in the Bloomsburg classic. (Voice photo Jim Loch) finishes of sprinter Lynne Ritz and the two relay wins , the Bloomsburg University women 's team won the Bloom ClassicSaturday. Ritz won the 100 in a time of 13.01 seconds but got some support from Caroline Brad y (fourth - 13.64), Karen Lane (fifth 14.62) and Tammy Bardo (sixth - 15.03). Ritz then gave a repeat performance in the 200 by taking first with a time of 28.11 seconds , this time followed b y Noele Collura (fourth - 29.66) . Bloomsburg dominated the 400 as Mary Ann Fidishin (second 1:02.05), Noele Collura (third 1:04.63), Ann Murray (fourth 1 :05.90) and Suzie Zedolik (fifth - 1:07.03) all finished in the top six. Tammy Trione (2:36.60) took second in the 800 and Betty Zarr (2:45.98) placed sixth . Zarr 's 5:24.67 1500 was good enoug h for a second place in that event , dominated by ESU. Brcnda Bisset was the winner of the 3000 in a time of 11:15.12 some 30 seconds ahead of the second place finisher. Lori Alexander captured a first p lace in the 5000 with an 18:44.33 run over two minutes ahead of the second p lace finisher. Bloomsburg swept the relays winnin g both the 400 relay (52.01 ) and the 1600 relay (4:30.62). Carol Brady (16.99) won the ESU and KU dominated 100 hurdles. The two schools continued their domination in the 400 hurdles as not one a BU runner placed . Brady then appeared in the long jump taking first on a 15'9" "Let Us Entertain You " |^ ?\l] , fft^:- , Legal Eagles vJfi llli \ *C L »• Tonight 7 & 9:30pm Carver Tues, April 7 - 2:30pm KUB - 7 & 9:30pm Carver Pj i"*"**""**/, L^Jj .^. MVJ?. ..W^lA ******* ** "* I B J TONIGHT ! Pose with the stars B your picture ^^ taken next to a star! llam-3pm KUB j ^ ^ ^. ^^ — S S i^ i l^^MS .«......«»..».«.. | |M'ff 'j i|j| W HUJy|a^ ——, TnE l i E S C O M E D Y F R O M I H t fff™™™ !ST ^2 . ~——' S MS^ SPRIN G ' mm^^j ^^^^mEXTRAVAGANZA ^^M^ mim ^ W ——— •' 'Second City ' is brilliant . '' ; — rr\i': .n,K '.,\zi>:i . Dinner/Dance "Subtly & Superbly funny!'' —> :i;v vow POST a{ Best Western Danville ¦ T^ - J A > I I S\ Friday, Apnl 10 ^^ Transportation, dinner, dancing, and door pri zes. ^^^^^ W MB0 ^aff*»~^Hg^ Py r mt^^njMj g ®nty $7.50/person I mm^j Stem? Tickets must be purchased at\ Workshop scheduled pay $65. jump. Karen Lane (third 14'4% ") also placed . Marger then took a fifth place in the triple jump with a jump of 28'6" . Kutztown and East Stroudsburg continued to place women and shut out the BU women in the hi gh jump. Jill Cicierski took over in the throwing events as she won the discus (112'9'/2") and took second in the shotput (34'2Vi"). Also placing was Carol Hetneck (fourth - discus - 93' 10'' and fourth - shot - 33'3" ) The Huskies won the Bloom Classic with 189 team points beating out close rivals East Stroudsburg , 143 and Kutztown. 130 points. Also scoring points were Cheyney with 18 and Allentown College finishing up the scoring with 12. Dance/Concert A A Touring Thursday, April 9 - 8 pm in Haas Tickets f ree with BU I.D. and community activities sticker all others - $3 Pick up tickets at Info Desk Reserved tickets available 'Where Are You Now? 8:30pm KUB I •• • "•— • • | Comttlg SOOtl! \ } n Conce rt 8 I -J Jim Lyman , BU Graduate I — From the locker room by Mike Mullen Sports Editor Tonig ht Marvelous Marvin Hag ler is going to war against Sugar Ray Leonard in the light of the year. Only one man will win At first glance it looks as if this fi ght will onl y last one round. You 'll walk in , take your seat , gra'o that first beer and before you finish it, Leonard will hit the canvas and you paid $20 to watch two minutes worth of boxing. But the more you think about it , the more you begin to realize that the fi ght will be about as even as any has ever been. Let 's look at the facts: - Sugar Ray Leonard has fought one f i ght in the last f i ve years and f i f ty days. - Marvoulous Marvin Hag ler has not fought at all in one year and twenty-seven days. - Leonard has much at stake in this fi ght , including his eyesight and his pride. - Hag ler has no less on the line himself , as the results of losing are as great as the possibility of being known as the man who blinded Sugar Ray . - Leonard must fi ght a perfect technical fi ght in order to survive , let alone win. - By the same token , Hag ler must destroy the quicker Leonard by keep ing him against the ropes and not allowing him time to flee. Leonard has decided to try to confuse the bi gger and stronger champ ion by using every feint and ang le in the book , as Roberto Duran did in 1983 , when he almost beat the Marvelous one. Leonard said , "The key to Marvin Hag ler is frustration. I' ve got to make him miss . force him to make mistakes. When he foug ht Roberto Duran , after one patieular round he was shaking his head . He was frustrated . If I see that . then I' ve got him. " Hag ler has said that he will "..let him (Leonard) do the flurry ing. But what happens when you stop and look at me and hit me with your best shot and I' m still there and I' m smiling in your face?...I'll cut the ring off. Put pressure on him...When he stops , here I am. Hello! I' m going to knock him sill y. " Hagler (62-2-2) will be out to hurt Leonard (33-1). Jealousy is the wrong word for it , but the onl y appropriate word . Hag ler always had hatred for the Olympian sweethearts of America. He feels that he never got the respect that he deserved . He often said , "What do I have to do? Kill somebody ?" Leonard got into boxing professionally out of necessity . He actually wanted to retire after the Olymp ics but financiall y his family was hurting, so off he went to make $40,000 in his first fight. By contrast , Hag ler garnered $50 in his first professional fight. The title shots came later for Hagler , who had to wait until his 50th fi ght for a title bout , Leonard , his 26th . The match will not be decided by who hates who more or who is hungrier. It will be decided by who has more pride in himself and in his career. To win this match will take so much that I would not be suprised to see both retire afterwards. The bout should be called a draw in all fairness to these two great fig hters , but , it won 't. and Someone has to win it will be Sugar Ray . Bloomsburg men's lacrosse club cruises 10-2 Huskiesbury Indians by Mike Mullen Sports Editor Dan Nagel scored the first goal of the game and then nailed three in a row during the second half to lead the Bloomsburg University Men 's Lacrosse club to a 10-2 thrashing of visiting Juniata College. "Nagel has been our most consistent scorer , in fact he scored a goal with 15 seconds left (in the game) against Muhlenburg to win that one for us , 7-6 , " coach Bill Acierno said after the hard-hitting game. "I was very proud of the way that they performed today , they have reall y started to play as a cohesive unit and are begining to meld into a solid team , " he added. Using a uni que style of offense which has the attackers running the plays from behind the goalie 's net instead of out in front , the Huskies quickl y built a 3-0 halftime lead on goals by Nagel , Charles Zwicker (assisted by Dan Fredrickson) and Al Burton. Coach Acierno likes the advantages of the way they run their offense because , "..you can see (the offensive players) from the goalie 's perspective so you can see who 's coming and from where . " The Huskies may have come out a bit flat for the second half as they allowed two goals within the first minute as the Indian 's Mike Scott weaved through the defense for two quick scores to narro w the margin to 3-2. However , Tom Dastalfo, on an assist from Jameson , answered ri ght back , and then Nagel , assisted by Zwicker, put in his second goal of the game to put BU back up by a score of 5-2 at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter the Bloomsburg offense exploded for five goals as Nagel led the way with two quick ones (assisted by Fredrickson and Dastalfo) before Cary McClain on an assist from Jameson added his name to the scoring column. Afte r that , Jameson took over for himself by scoring the last two goals (assisted by Jeff Clouser) to complete the hi gh scoring affair at 10-2. BU goalie Brian Reddish recorded 17 saves under a flurry of shots while surrendering just two goals. Coach Acierno commented on the fine defensive effort that was put out by Neil Weiler , Greg Tobias and Mike Taggert as well as the exceptional leadership of Dave Fredrickson. "Our new guys are really begining to show improvement and signs that they are coming Bloomsburg attacker Dan Nagel playing ferocious defense against Juniata during the men 's lacrosse club's 10-2 pounding of the visiting Indians. Nagel finished with four goals. (Voice photo Jim Loch) around ," he said of newcomers Budweiser lacrosse club was an challenge ," coach Acierno said such as Mark Burkholder and 11-1 romp by the BLC. Gary Frederickson scored the Tim Feusner. > The BLC was made up of high lone goal and Brian Reddish "played the most outstanding Saturday ' s game against school coaches and college graduates , so they were "several game of his career '' in recording Lycoming was won by forfeit and rungs above us , but it was a 34 saves. Sunday 's game with the Wrestlemania III sets new indoor attendance record by Doug Rapson tor The Voice Wrestlemania III. A sporting event that will go down in the annals of time. The Silverdome , in Pontiac , Michi gan , played host to the World Wrestling Federation 's gala event. The spectacleconsisted of twelve matches of varying interests , including two title defenses. The event set two new records. The first involved the largest audience of spectators ever for an indoor event. 93, 173 people were in attendance at the Siverdome . match , "Rowdy " Roddy Piper beat Adrian Adonis. Hot Rod was greeted with a standing ovation as he walked the aisle of the Silverdome To show his appreciation for his help, Piper gave Beefcake the priviledge of shaving Adonis 's hair , a stipulation of the match. The second record was set by the WWF Heavywei ght champion , Hulk Hogan. Hogan , in a title defense against Andre the Giant , broke the undefeated streak of Andre . Previous to his match with Hogan , Andre had not lost a match in fifteen years. speed , as both men grappled inside , and outside , the ring. The newly crowned tag team champions , The Hart Foundation , were also found in action. Along with partner Danny Davis , they were victorious over the exchampions, The British Bulldogs , and Tito Santana. The Inter-Continenta l Champion , Randy "Macho Man " Savage , was not as fortunate in his title defense. Easily the most action packed event on the entire card , Savage lost his title to Rick y "The Dragon " Steamboat. The match was filled with quick reversals and lightning quick Some of the wrestling personalities who had matches included The Killer Bees , The Dream Team , Koko B. Ware , Junkyard Dog, Hillbill y Jim , and others. On a sadder note , wrestling fans witnessed the end of an era on March 29th . In his final The battle was heated and Piper had to deal with manager Jimmy Hart , in addition to the always dangerous Adonis. The fi ght was not going well for Piper as Adonis caught Hot Rod in a sleeper hold. Adonis claimed victory too soon and from out of nowhere , Brutus Beefcake appeared to rouse the comotose Rowdy one. Pi per quickly turned the tide and won the match. set up. It is a game of "Guhchigwaha " as the Iriquois once called it , meaning 'bump hips. ' lacrosse involves speed , finesse, and aggressiveness. The aggression can be attributed to the Canadian Indians who first started the game calling it "Bagataway ." There is still some disagreement as to the original purpose of the game. Some say it was used in preparation for war , while others insist it was a form of fitness involving spiritual aspects. Even French missionaries named it "Le jeu de la crosse " because the stick looked like a bishop's crosier. The game of lacrosse today is quite different from what it once was when the Indians enjoyed playing it. Sometimes, 1000 warriors would compete at one time over a vast territiory of natural boundaries , clubbing each other with fierce brutality and hostility . White hostility, however , influenced the decline of the Indian game. Whites stole their land and denied the Indian cultures. White Canadians later took over the game and the first actual rules were (not) established until 1867. There seems to be some discrepancy at BU concerning rules and the influence of the sport. For instance, there are the 1986-87 budget approvals. Football and men 's basketball have the greatest budget allowances; football receives approximately $29,000 more than women's lacrosse. The highest budget allowance goes to the Athletic Of- fice Administration which totals almost $42 ,000. "I think the whole Athletic program needs to be overhauled and cost analyzed as far as budgets go , " states Sharon O'Keefe. the head coach of BU women's lacrosse. Equity is lacking, for instance , she has no money for recruitment. She would have to use her own vehicle, gas, and money to recruit athletes—unlike other BU coaches who receive these expenses from the school. In fact , O'Keef only recieves a 25 percent release time while most coaches get a 35 percent to 50 percent release time. A major downfall is the suggested fundraisers. There are not enough see LACROSSE page 10 Pitching, the one part of her teams that Bloomsburg University head softball coach Jan Hutchinson could always count on , may be the biggest question mark of her 1987 squad. Despite the return of AilAmerican senior Susan Kocher , the Bloomsburg mound corps has been depleted by the loss of Chris Moyer (13-1; 0.07 earned run average) and Jill Sollnsky (13-3; 0.73 ERA). The duo helped Bloomsburg win its fourth straight Pennsylvania Conference title and record its fifth-consecutive 30 win season , along with winning the NCAA Eastern Regional and asvancing to the Division II "final four. " The Huskies, in racking up a school record 42 victories last season , benefitted from outstanding pitching as the three member rotation sported a 0.41 ERA (second best among the nation 's Division II pitching staffs) while striking out 323 batters in 327 innings pitched. Bloomsburg limited opponents to 33 runs and surrendered just 124 hits for an opponent batting average of .118. Although Kocher owned a 0.42 ERA in 1986, amassing a 16-1 record with 154 strikouts in 117 innings , Hutchinson doesn 't expect her senior hurler to be out on the mound for every game. "Pitching will definitely be the key to our team this season , " Hutchinson said. "Although we feel we will be strong again this year, we need a solid contribution from our young pitchers to be successful. Last season we went to the final four, and the kids have set that as their goal again for this season. " To reach that goal , Hutchinson 's team will have to rely on a group of young pitchers who have yet to be tested in college. Julie Robbins , a redshirt freshman , may have the best chance to make an early contribution after spending all of last season with the team. "With a year off , she got a chance to make a big improvement in her throwing while adding a drop and a rise to her repertoire ," Hutchinson added. Freshman Lisa Hallowell and Gina Lindenmuth will also be looked to for pitching support. Hallowell was considered one of the top hi gh school pitchers in New Jersey oyer the past several seasons, and Lindenmuth is a strong , control type pitcher who could take some of the pitching burden off Kocher as well. "All three of our freshman pit see PITCHING page 10 Wrestlemania III attracted many celebrities. The entire event was started off with Aretha Franklin 's rendition of "America the Beautiful. " Mr. Baseball , Bob Uecker was on hand to serve as guest ring announcer. The infamous Alice Cooper was found in the corner of Jake "The Snake" Roberts . While last , but certainly not least , Entertainment Tonight 's Mary Hart served as guest timekeeper. Bloomsburg 's women's lacrosse team is for real by Kelly Cuthbert Staff Writer Last May , a few dedicated fans showed up at the Nelson fields for the state playoffs—for a sport that 's hi ghly unrecognized , yet played on the varsity level at many colleges across the U.S. Last spring marked the first time that the BU women 's varsity lacrosse team bloomed into action and won more than two consecutive games in their short ten year history . But they did better than that. They won their division and qualified for these playoffs where they faced defending champion West Chester and then Millersville , taking fourth . Even though they played on BU's own fields, still , almost no-one came to watch or support. Maybe it was misrepresentation of the sport , lack of recognition , or simply lack of interest. Although the sport of lacrosse predates other popular sports such as football , basketball , and baseball , many do not know what lacrosse is. much less understand it. Many feel it is not an 'American ' sport , when , in fact , it is an original American game. One student who has never seen a game comments, "It 's not an American sport, like football , which is a "He-man " sport. " Women 's lacrosse may not have the brawn of today 's popular sports , but it is unique in the way it 's played , the rules, and how it 's Softball ready for the PSAC INTRAMURAL CORNER APRIL 2: - Women 's and Co-ed intramural tennis clinic in Centennial at 3:30 p.m. - Table Tennis begins in the Multi-purpose-A room at 8:00 p. m. APRIL 6: - Ultimate fr isbeetournament (co-ed) rosters due in intramural office by 3:00 p.m. (onl y fir st eight rosters will be accepted) - Men 's Softball tournament rosters due in intramural office by 3:00 p.m. (only the first ten rosters will be accepted)