Absences delay vote by Susan Fallows Staff Writer The CGA Senate viewed an educational film on AIDS and discussed the draft governance structure at Monday evening 's meeting, but was unable to vote on business items as there were fewer than the required two-thirds voting senators in attendance. The AIDS film was presented by Elaine Graham , a graduate student who has been presenting a program about the disease to various groups on campus throughout the semester. The discussion of the draft governance structu re surrounded CGA's concern over the lack of student representation on several committees that are part of the governance structu re. The governance structu re is a body that reviews university policies and procedures and makes recommendations to the vice presidents . The structure is composed of a University Forum, four standing committees, and the Planning and Budget Committee. One senator pointed out that only four of the eleven voting members of the Student Life Committee were students. Regarding the other three standing committees, the Institutional Advancement Committee allows for two of its ten members to be students, the General Administration Committee for two of eight voting members to be students , and the Bloomsburg University Curriculum Committee provides for two non-voting undergraduates and one non-voting graduate students. Dr. Stewart Nagel , who came before CGA to explain the draft , pointed out that although the governance bodies are chiefly composed of faculty and staff , they serve primarily in an advisory capacity . He also said that the administration was hired to make policy and that it was the students right to react to those policies. Dr. James Lauffer , who also represented the committee that developed the draft , said that equal representation for students may never happen but that it was an issue that should be looked at further. By the time the senate reached the finance items on the agenda , attendance had dropped to about 25 senators, and items, which require a two-thirds vote, could not be decided. . Five items of business , including the CGA budget for 1987-1988 , had to be put off until another meeting could be scheduled . Several senators voiced their disappointment over the poor showing and the weak enforcement of the attendance policy. Dean Robert Norton mentioned that low attendance was common for this time of year. In other business , VicePresident Ed Gobora reported that the Ad-Hoc Parking Committee had not had a chance to meet yet , but that he and Hugh O'Neill , a CGA Senator , were going to be involved in an internship with the Parking Committee and the Bloomsburg Chamber of Commerce. Mr. John Scrimgeour , director of the Counseling Center , told the Senate about the proposal to hire a nurse practitioner for the Health Center to increase care for students. Scrimgeour asked the senators to informally poll other students to see if they would be willing to pay a moderate increase in the health services fee in order to have the nurse practitioner for 40 hours a week. CGA President Tim Keffer ended the meeting by announcing that a new CGA van would soon be purchased and that the Executive Board had voted to renew the campus lawyer 's contract. by Tom Sink Staff Writer Don McCulloch , director of the physical plant and energy management, said , "We are hoping it will be used as new headquarters for the Nelson Field crew." He added that the proposal has not been made definite . When purchased , the trailer will be the fourth located next to Litwhiler Field. Two trailers are currently in use, one for the Training for Information Processing (TIP) program and the other by the Department of General Services (DGS). Recently BU purchased a trailer from PP&L at a cost of $4,000. This third trailer will be remodelled and used as new headquarters for the Army Reserve Officers Training Corp (AROTC) . Renovations to the AROTC trailer will cost around $17,000. McCulloch said the new trailer's exterior will be remodelled similar to the two finished trailers , but the interior will be reconstructed to meet the needs of the occupants. He added that renovation costs to the trailer have not been set. Lights need improvement by Susan Sheridan For The Voice BU set to install trailer A 70-foot double-wide trailer , to be purchased by Bloomsburg University from the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company (PP&L) for $3,000, will be the fourth trailer located on BU's upper campus. This bridge, a common access to BU for students who must cross the Susquehanna River, has been closed indefinitely. For the complete story, see Thursday, April 23 issue of The Voice.(Voice photo by Alex Schillemans) BU graduate Jim Lyman plays his guitar and sings to _ a crowd in the President's Lounge Monday. (Voice photo by Gerry Moore) g g A group of students formed a women 's coalition , and made a request for more li ghting in 1985. One of their concerns was the protection of students against rape. Students must walk through areas ofthe campus that are dimly lit in the evening. Throughout the history of BU , "the amount and quality of lighting has been a concern ," said BU Vice President oi Administration Robert Parrish. "There haven ' t been any reports of rape on campus in the last 15 years , '' said Chief of BU Law Enforcement Ken Weaver. There have been occurrences of date rapes , according to Psychology counselor Shell Lundahl. "The Women 's Center in Bloomsburg has dealt with BU women who have been raped ," said Lundahl. "It 's hard to say how many victims th ere are because of the rapes haven 't been reported , and the Women ' s Center doesn 't release statistics, " Lundahl added. Aquaintance/date rape occurs in a dating situation. The victim often questions whether it was in fact a rape , because the rapist is known to them. "The victims often convince themselves they are to blame, and therefore do not report the rape ," said Lundahl. Walking in well-lit areas is one of the suggestions Lundahl wants people to remember , in order to protect themselves against rape The first step to upgrade li ghting was introducing hi ghintensity li ghting in front of Carver Hall a few years ago. This hi gh-intensity li ghting spread to other areas of campus after a women ' s coalition expressed its concern to Parrish in 1985. "They requested the removal of the poorly designed lamps surrounding the tennis courts ," Parrish said . "These bulbs were shaped like Chinese hats , which attracted a species of bird s to come and build their nests inside. This resulted in poor lighting around the tennis courts ," Parrish added. _ Last year , the new li ghts were put up in front of the Waller Building, around the Kehr Union , Schuy lkill Hall , The Old Science Building, and the picnic area. High-intensity lighting in the last two years has cost BU $40,000. Half of the funds used to provide the improvement was released from the university 's reserve. "The traffic fines and fees account paid the remaining $20 ,000,"said Parrish. The current concern at BU is the path of li ghting from Centennial Gym to Sutliff , and around Andruss Library. "The selection of lights there is very poor., '' said Parrish. "There are two great disadvantages to the lighting in this area , the height ofthe lights , and their position ," Parrish said. The lights along the path , according to Parrish , are extremely hi gh causing a reflection of li ght stra ight down , instead of a broader illumination. The bran ches of surrounding trees also disrupt the passage of light. This spring, BU will spend $70,000 to move the li ghts to the opposite side of the path and to shorten them into hi gh-intensity lighting behind the McCormick Building, where a commuter parking lot is located . "The commuter lot was designed before McCormick was built , " said Parrish. "Now that we have McCormick , there is peri pheral lighting, and one side of the lot has no lighting . " Lighting , alone, cannot protect students from rape itself. Lundahl suggests "walking in groups; telling a friend where you are going and who with , watching alcohol consumption (too much alcohol makes a person less capable of defending themself) ; and getting to know your date before going somewhere with that person alone. " BU searching for parking problem solution by Chris Miller for the Voice Bloomsburg University s campus police wrote $34,500 worth of tickets for parking violations in 1986; 5, 188 of the 6,900 tickets were paid. Dr. Richard D. Alderfer , chairman of the traffic and safety committee, explained not all tickets are paid because a ticket can be appealed. "We hear about 25 appeals a week," Alderfer said , "if it is a good appeal it can be approved and the fine will be dropped. " Alderfer said that about 40 percent of the appeals are approved . "In some cases, the parking decal has fallen off the car , or if it is a visitor , we try to give them a break. " According to Alderfer , the reason for the enormous number of tickets is simple. "There is a severe parking problem and the way to correct it is to have more parking spaces ," he said . To increase the number of parking spaces, it has been pro posed that the lawn behind An druss library be made into a park mg lot. Those opposed to this proposal point out that it would be expensive to build a new parking lot. In response, Alderfer has suggested that revenue from parking fines be used to finance the new lot. Fear that another parking lot will detract from the beauty of the campus is also an argument. "Where McCormick now stands there was once a parking lot. The lawn behind the (Andruss) library was also once used for parking, " countered Alderfer. "If you take away parking spots you must create new ones. " Vice President for Administration Dr. Robert J. Parrish does not agree on the simplicity of the problem and believes that several factors are involved. He cited the discipline system as one factor. "The discipline system is not working and we have no system of progressive discipline ," Parrish said . Parrish also stated that the sizable revenue generated by fines is not appreciated. "Writing ticke ts and collecting money is not what we want to do. " What Parrish. and others . would like to do is solve this problem which appears to be increasing in its severity each year. In February alone , 1, 125 tickets were written for parking violations. Perhaps a solution to this problem can be found by examining what another university, such as Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP) , has done. IUP' s Director of Public Safety Dr. Paul Lang said that about two years ago the university brought in an enviromentalist group and engineers to help solve the university 's parking problem. In addition , a task force of faculty, students, Staff and administration was formed to further study the problem. Lang said , "The task force along with the professional help provided the university with information to deal with the parking problem and , more importantly, was a stimulus for us to act on the problem. " IUP has taken several steps to eliminate the problem. Parking meters have been placed on campus. "The parking meters have opened up parking on campus and have generated a considerable revenue, Lang said . He explained that the parking meters have "opened up parking " because now students and visitors without parking decals can park at a meter instead of illegally parking in space reverved for those with a decal . Alderfer , however, is not convinced that parking meters would be beneficial in solving BU' s parking problem. "They (parking meters) are not a good idea , there should be a better idea. We need more parking spots , " Alderfer said. IUP has also instituted a reserved parking policy for faculty and staff , however there is a cost of $45 a semester.' Because only 80 spaces are available, a lottery is held to determine who receives these spaces. Those who do not receive a reserved parking space are not guaranteed to find a place to park within the faculty lot. Another action taken is the towing of cars at the owner's expense. According to Lang, towing has become a daily routine because it is strictly enforced . In regards to the towing of illegally parked cars , Alderfer said , I' m sort of against it. It 's really expensive for the student ." * Issuing transferrable decals to faculty and staff is still another step taken by IUP to cure the parking problem. Prior to this policy, faculty and staff were See PARKING page 3 Index BU men 's tennis rolls past the competition. For story, see page 8. Peer pressure found to have many faces. Story page 4. Affirmative Action claims some organizations on campus discriminate. For more, see page 3. I Commentary Features Classifieds Sports page 2 page 4 page 6 page 8 I BU not 'fo r the faculty ' University . It is defined as "an educational institution of the hi ghest level , variousl y composed of undergraduate and graduate colleges. " Its purpose is to educate . To educate being "to develop the knowledge, skill or character of; especially by formal schooling. " At Bloomsburg University there seems to be a misconception on the part of Dr. James Lauffer and other members ofthe faculty who insist that this university exists solely for "the faculty " and is not here to meet the definitions of university or education. This has been prominentl y disp layed in the draft of the proposed governance structure of this university . The practical elimination of student representation in the entire structure , especially the University Foru m , reveals a blatant disregard for the opinions and rights ofthe students of this university . Certain members of the faculty have failed to realize the true purpose o f a university; this purpose being the education and growth of the student as a whole person. The university should not bc in the business of merely pumping out degreed technicians , who are nothing more than innane drones who have been throug h the di ploma mill. The well rounded students want the opportunity to hel p determine the direction in which their lives are going to be developed at the university , as well as the same opportunity to aid in the furthering and betterment of the university itself. The proposed governance structure does not allow for this. It places all ofthe decision making in the hands ofthe faculty and the administration , who believe they are much more qualified than the students . It seems odd that at Bloomsburg University , where the faculty hold such a- belief , such a small percentage of the faculty are working scholars , scholars who teach and publish in reputable journals. Faculty members who do not see fit to continue their education are no more qualified to make those decisions than juniors or seniors in college. Turning to the specific problems of the governance structure , the University Foru m is unrepresentative of the university community . There is absolutely no way that three students opinions will be heard among 58 faculty and administrators. The question of why there needs to be a faculty member from each academic department plus five at-large members is mind-bogg ling to a student who reads the structure and sees that there are th ree students representing the entire underg raduate population , which totals over 6000 as compared to approximately 380 faculty . The planning and budget committee , for example , has two voting student members . The proposed draft would eliminate one of the two. Why ? Considering there are 16 members on the committee , and assuming the students on the committee are harmful to the actions of it , how much damage can two students , right or wrong, inflict. Does any possible damage outwei g h the benefit that those students could provide to the committee? Or do the people who made this draft believe that they are educating the students so poorly that the students are not qualified to make decisions about the future of this university ? This is an example of what shall happen if this proposed governance structure is adopted . To alleviate this situation , we propose the following changes in this structure: - The substitution of the five atlarge faculty with students , one graduate and four undergraduate . - A change in the composition of the Student Life committee to include one more voting student member , giving the students five of the 11 votes in the committee that most greatly affects students. This would occur at the loss of one student life professional . - A change in the composition of the planning and bud get committee to include at least one more voting student member. - An addition of two ex-officio non-voting student members to the Bloomsburg University Curriculum Committee. This being our compromise point. A meeting will be held today at 3:30 in the University Forum , third floor McCormick Center. Students must attend in order to be heard . It could be their last chance to be heard at Bloomsburg University . Don Chomiak , Editor-in-Chief Joseph Denelsbeck , CGA Senator Michael Mullen. CGA Senator Reagan s worth \n question by Bob Bailey Guest Columnist I don 't want to turn this into a point-counterpoint with my conservative friend, Mr. Mellon. I couldn 't hel p but think he had written his last two articles with the Star Spangled Banner play ing in the back ground. Ronald Reagan is not , I am sorry to say, the best thing since sliced bread. Thc issues addressed in Mr. Mellon 's last two articles seem to be tainted with a Reagan Administration favorite , double talk. To understand what is reall y the issue , you have to ignore the bull and see the issues clearl y. The main issue of the Iran Contra affair is not the stopping ofthe red wave of communism. After all , Cuba has long had communist ties and lies onl y 150 miles from Key West , Florida. The thing we as Americans should be upset about is the way money from a so-called arms for hostages deal was funneled secretly into an account for use by these freedom fighters . All this taking place during and after Congress , our voice in government , voted not to fund the Contras. A blatant circumvention ofthe democratic system , w h i c h Reagan and his disci ples have covered with talk of communism and arms for hostages. What arms? What hostages? Since the beg inning of his adminstration , the emphasis has been on the picture , the public opinion and not the issues. Mr. Reagan is very good at mani pulating the media. Isn 't it strange that just as an army advisor—note the term , (sound like Vietnam?)—is killed in El Salvador , suddenl y a spy ring is uncovered in the Soviet Union and talks of unsafe embassies flood the television media. These h a p p e n i n g s sound similar to when , three days after almost 300 Marines are killed in Beirut , our armed forces invaded that powerhouse of a country , Grenada , and rescued those fearstrickened American medical students. I think there is more of a need here for criticism than praise. We are dealing with an administration that has a bud get with a record deficit, which he IS responsible for , a foreign policy that glorifies the Contras and is shaky on a human rights issue like Apartied; an administration which supports the build up of nuclear weapons and an attitude that values the financial interests ofthe rich above all else. I would say there is reason for concern . I really have nothing against Ronald Reagan personally-in fact he reminds me a lot of my grandfather , although Reagan is much older. Let 's not be so quick to sing "Hail to the Chief" until the smoke covering the issues has cleared . After the smoke fades , the public relations people have all gone home, the issues are crystal clear and Ronald Reagan is the guy he is made out to be , then I'll be the first one in line to shake his hand. As it stands , now the smoke's so thick it is hard to tell who that is standing on the podium behind the crest of the office of President of the United States. SM^S Gor x^ YERFcJLD-aJT BUNr£>, i HWSf sss YEg PQOTABLE ' [ rsa,, tNRSHUUZT ' AYESS1R! ¦ SoFHsttcated 1 Saphtstioabed ML Sd/iebSpyirfe «, AfiBrtdSln SRWeoftfe Appai-atus. 11%. Apparatus. M Deaf people not helpless Editor: I am writing in reply to the article entitled "Deaf student strives toward her goal , " in the April 9 issue of The Voice. I agree that Katie Donovan has adapted beautifull y in her chosen career as a teacher of the deaf. Katie 's lifesty le as an oral person has worked well for her. I came from a deaf school in Pittsburg h that uses the method of total communication. To be frank , there is no such school that is strictl y manual. I have lived in and have been exposed to a deaf culture more than a hearing culture. I want to clarif y the comment that Katie made , "Some deaf people are selfish , especiall y the ones that are raised around all deaf people. They expect the hearing to come to them , to help them. They do not go out on their own to do things for themselves. They expect the hearing to do it for them. " I do not think of myself that way . Hearing people in deaf schools do not give deaf students a sense of independence. I have seen very spoiled hearing people who grow up expecting everyone to do things for them. Being deaf has nothing to do with not try ing hard . They were raised into thinking that they can 't do anything and that hearing people will do things for them. I never rely on a hearing person except for using the phone. The phone may be a barrier for deaf people , but that does not make them helpless because Amish people do not use the phone by choice. If I am with a hearing person who knows sign language and one that doesn 't , I will sign to the hearing person that knows signs to interpret for me to make the conversation easier. I see many deaf people do things for themselves because Good Friday? Editor: I am writing in regards to having classes on Good Friday. Since I am a freshman , my understanding from upperclassmcn is that in the past there have been classes held on Good Friday . I fail to see the reasoning behind this decision since Good Friday is a religious holiday as Christmas is. In talking with some classmates and upperclassmcn, I've found I'm not the only one. For one reason or another, the majority of the students leave on Thursday and simply skip classes. If this is true , I don t understand why the committee which plans the school calender continues to schedule classes on Good Friday . It seems it would be easier for students and faculty not to have classes scheduled on Good Friday . Students will not miss class and both the students and faculty will be able to spend the holiday with their families. I hope the committee takes this into consideration and maybe, in a short time , a change for the better can be made. Thank you . A concerned student they are tired of having a hearing person do things for them. Deaf people want to prove to themselves that they can do the things they want to do. It is mostly the hearing who assume that deaf people cannot do things. Not many deaf people were given the chance. Deaf people can wake up by themselves by attaching a lamp to a special clock and the light wakes them up. Deaf people can us a teletypewriter to communicate with the hearing by calling an operator that has one and the operator can act as a relay person. I have two tutors without an in- terpreter. If I need to talk with my teachers , I can do it without an interpreter. For one class I went around the dorms interviewing people all by myself. I freel y admit that my speech isn 't perfect. I am a very profoundly deaf person and cannot hear myself speak even with a hearing aid , and I cannot tell if I am making mistakes. Yet so far I have communicated with peop le fairly well. I just want everyone to know how proud I am of sign language because it is my language and my culture . Sincerely yours , Melissa Watson Editor: I am writing in response to the article "Students cause damage." The article contained suggestions and concerns of Mr. Larry Smith, our beloved Bloomsburg Police Chief. I think those who did not read the article can guess what it was about. The quiet town of Bloomsburg has been disrupted by vandalism and other disturbances caused by univerisity students. Granted , there definitely is a problem. But the ludicrous suggestions of Mr. Larry Smith cannot pass without comment. I think he needs to take into consideration the fact that a few can spoil it for the many. By generalizing about the entire student population , he forgets about the many students who go out and cause no harm. When a large group of people come together , as in the university , you are bound to get those who neither respect the property of others or know how to act civil. So Mr. Larry Smith , I don 't think you can point a finger at all of us. Your suggestion about "kicking those students out of school who are arrested for vandalism " is not a bad idea. But let us consider the suggestion o f' 'kicking students out who are arrested for underage drinking. If that idea was ever passed , more than half of Bloomsburg University wouldn 't be here . I think we both know what the university does for the town. For example, let us consider the commerce university students bring downtown Bloomsburg. I hardly think some of those quaint , little stores would survive without us. Your comment "more responsibility must be given to the students " is not only unfair but untrue. I believe most of us would agree that between exams , papers , classes, homework and scheduling we have enough responsibility . How can you say that we have an "easy way of life" when you know nothing about our responsibilities , except what rumors drift into town. As far as your statement , "when I went to school , with mandatory classes and a need to work , I couldn 't go out and drink ," I think maybe you should reflect back once more. We've all heard the old adage fro m our grandfather , "I used to walk ten miles to school, through rain and snow uphill both ways.'' It's obvious there is a problem, but as far as how to tackle it, well that is up for consideration. Education and communication between the town and university would be my first guess. There is a definite misunderstanding stemming from the stereotype that Bloomsburg students "have an easy way of life ." I don't wish to doubt your credibil ity, Mr. Smith, but your article was yet to be desired. Sincerely , Michael Morrissey Generalizing wrong <% Unite Kehr Union Building Bloomsburg University Bloomsburg, PA 17815 717-389-4457 Editor-in-Chief Editor News Editors Features Editor Sports Editors Photograph y Editors Advertising Managers Business Managers Advisor Don Chomiak Jeff Cox Karen Reiss , Scott Davis Lynne Ernst Mike Mullen , Dave Sauter Alex Schillemans , Bob Finch Maria Libertella , Mary Chupkai Terri Quaresimo , Ben Shultz .John Maittlen-Harris Voice Editorial Policy Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the editor-in-chief , and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of all 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 signed and include a phone number and address for verification , although names on letters will be withheld upon request. Submissions should be sent to Thc 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 Planahead Classes will resume 6 p.m. on Monday , April 20. Students who live in residence halls will be allowed to enter their buildings at 3 p.m. on Monday . Have a safe and happy spring weekend. Elections for CAS and class officers will be held today in the Scranton Commons from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. At this time, the CGA Constitutional Amendment question will be voted on. 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. To learn what is required to earn a position , contact the Career Development Center. Renaissance Jamboree '87 will take place on Saturday , April 25, on Main Street , downtown Bloomsburg . The day will include craft disp lays , entertainment and food stands. Displays and fundraising booths will be set up b y individual campus organizations. For further information call 784-2522. Organization strives fo r equal treatment by Vincenzo Verrastro Staff Writer A ffirmative Action , an organization which attempts to diversify the student population at Bloomsburg University , has stated in its Plan For Equal Opportunity-!983 that one of the reasons for minority student attrition is "a belief that minorities are not readil y accepted in campus-wide organizations such as the Community Government Association , the student newspaper , or the Kehr College Union Program Board. " Ed Gobora , C o m m u n i t y Government Association (CGA) vice president , said "We do not discriminate. " Gobora , who said he felt offended , continued "Anyone of any race, color or creed can run for the CGA. " Persons exemplif y ing this assertion are Gary Wilson and Melvin Poulson , black members of the CGA Senate . The Black Cultural Society , Gobora added , "has a permanent seat on the CGA. " Jeff Cox , editor of The Voice, said he "believes that the allegations are unfair and unfounded ." The Voice has several minority students working for them "in- cluding a student who writes a lot of material and a very active photogragher. " "I will not be held responsible for a lack of minority student participation , " Cox continued. "We do not owe them any better of an opportunity than any other stu dent. " Jimmy Gilliland , assistant director of student activities , however , could not be reached for comment. Another reason for the high minority attrition rate, according to the Plan F or Equal Opportunity-J983, is "the lack of social opportunities of interest to minority students (weekend activities at the university traditionally center around beer parties which are not of great interest to minority students). " "I do not agree with this at all ," said Scott Linder , a minority student. "People will tend to isolate themselves and not give others a chance. " . Robert Norton , dean of student life , said "It seems to me that minority students are also having their own parties due to larger Anthony Sylvester, who escorted a group of sixteen BU students who spent their spring break touring the Soviet Union , spoke at a slide show and panel discussion Tuesday night in Multi-C. The group visited various historical places in Lennigrad such as St. Issac's Catherderal, Alexander 's Tower, St. Peter and Paul 's Fortress. In Moscow, the students toured the Kremlin where they visited the Kremlin Palace where aU of the national treasures are'kept, the Archangel Cathederal where all the czars are buried and other places of interest. Most of the students who took the trip agreed that it was a worthwhile experience and some would even like to return someday for another visit. The trip will be offered again next semester for $1050, which includes everything. "I am not sure where to go with this ," admits Jerrold A. Griffis , vice-president for student life . "There are different concepts of 'party ing '." Parking solution still mystery From page 1 issued permanent decals for each car they would be driving from day to day. This allowed a spouse or child to use the decal and instead of one car on campus , there were two or three from one household. The use of transferrable decal s ensures tha,t only one car will be on campus. IUP has also computerized their entire system. Any person failing to pay five tickets is traced by the computer and is fined $50 instead of $15. (IUP parking fines are $3 compared to $5 at BU.) The CGA sponsored evening shuttle bus service will be cancelled after the evening run on Thursday , April 30. WBUQ has positions open on the 1987-88 Executive Staff starting next fall. The positions include , chief engineer, production director , personnel director , continuity director , advertising director and promotion director. Detailed explanations of the positions are available at the WBUQ office , 1250 McCormick Center , from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The tennis court lights will be turned on from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. from now until September 30. If weather is inclement or the courts are wet, the lights will not be turned on. Varsity, intramurals and recreational play have preference in that order. Off-campus students can sign up now through April 24 for meal plans for the fall semester. Students should contact the Business Office for a meal plan . QUEST is sponsoring personal renewal seminars for women on April 22 , 29 and May 6 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and May 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The seminars will take place on the hig h ropes course Nelson Fieldhouse. 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 beg inners 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. g f 9P \ I I! Let Us Entertain You *%88 ,„„„,„„„„„„ ,.:!/7 > BU's own non-alcoholic bar! April 23, 9 pm - ?, KUB, Coffeehouse featuring live D.J. , Oliveri Professional Sound Co., Special drink prices and free munchies Internships available for business students For more information , contact the Department of Business Education and Office Administration. crease over last year. The recipients selected by the SOAR Scholarshi p Committee are full-time degree students Pamela McKenna , Ruth Fedder , Darla Flick , Joyce Furman , Darla Stafford and Dianne Breech. Part-time students receiving awards are Katherine Pride , Rebecca Turberville and Kathleen Stank. Part-time nondegree recipients are Gary Aiderson , Bruce Brady , Mary Ellen Zeisloft , Connie Kelley, Rosemary Purcell , Harold Schorr, Sylvia Costa , Robert Rizzo, Abigail Snyder and Susanne Urick. Renaissance Jamboree Siblings/Children Weekend April 25, Downtown Bloomsburg M rs ^ n rf © 0§ (h^ $**&> p &\lrj -\j ^gxr //IjA T j [f] r\U f I rrl Area students receive SOAR scholarships Nineteen scholarships were awarded to area Bloomsburg University non-traditional students by the Student Organization of Adult Resources (SOAR) and the Office of Extended Programs. The annual scholarships, ranging from $50 for part-time, nondegree students to $200 for fulltime students, are designed to help returning adult students meet their educational and financial needs. A $2,000 contribution announced by John Abell , acting dean of extended programs, made this year's shcolarships possible. The gift represents a $1,000 in- i ^Cheersl Bloomsburg students are incredibly busy this time of year, however, Delmas Woods and Gail Leo took time out of their hectic schedules to pose for a picture. We only hope they will keep smiling when finals' week rolls around. (Voice photo by Andy Frank) The department recommends that students have the following courses before applying for an internship: business communication , records management and office operations and management. — —^ GmMd^^ming ll ^ 8 Internships are now available for students in the Department of Business Education and Office Administration. To be eligible , students must have earned at least 80 credits and have a least a 2.75 cumulative average. Students must have completed the appropriate course work that matches the internship 's functional area. to deal with the prob lem themselves. According to Alderfer , "We broug ht in two (professional) groups this year. The first group set a price at over $60 ,000 and the second at over $20 ,000. We considered it to be too expensive ." Assistant Vice President for Administration Paul Conard agreed with Alderfer. "We didn 't think it was justifiable to pay someone $10,000 to tell us we need more parking spaces , because that 's basicall y what we need. " The final step IUP has taken is public awareness of parking regulations. Lang exp lained , "When a decal is given out it accompanies the parking regulations on our campus. This way ignorance is no longer an excuse. " lUP' s administration realized they were not qualified to deal with their parking problem so they hired accredited professionals to solve it for them. Bloomsburg University officials also have this option but have decided not to seek professional hel p. 'Instead they have decided ^H I Register: Friday 7:30-8:30 pm at Info Desk or Saturday 9-11 am crafts, food , games Entertainment on 3 stages featuring : at Inf ®es^" \ ° l l IL ii Pick up a Final Schedule of Events, an ID, a video . game • coupon, andJ speciali souvenir gifts when you register!! Y*t^ ~ nTMJft?\ C, \ A&\ Y!1\j ^ n k jj W^>t f *X Mark Rust, Karen Goldberg Bermuda Triang le , Robert & Linda Peck *¦many local artists! and showcasing: g \ , I Livingston i* • • -tik?l&i_*\ ^ ^N^-Jf W^7 '^^'Su/ y'V T ^ ^ at pm f I \ , nn ^ 1:00 . -==§ \ J on the { Courthouse Stage k uvX, IL II %^\ ?S\\ J j ta i ^^ ^ ^ V ^ ^J g&^**?z&**^ MBDSALE . Mon- April 27> 3"6 pm Lawn - (rain C.G.) Register \ \ J^a w^ft«^l Lycoming at Info Desk il©^ ^^^^^K l '^^ *y^^^^ m^ \ 100 Registration $ OJrv ^ \>**M$^ V ister f V-/ adline Y » MT ^?lli is 2 pm APril 27 to re§ \ S * *Ss F AAV^ lr ""\ ill PKFI ^^ t ' O p<^v ^r^Mv^V* Now 's your chance to sell your stuff! Peer pres surefound in many f orms by Laura Wisnosky Staff Writer The members of Image rendered two great shows in Haas, treating the audience to sign and song. (Voice photo by Imtiaz AH Taj) "Come on, let's go out tonight. You can get your work done tomorrow. " "I bought this shirt at the Limited and the pants at Strawbrid ge 's. " "I spent one hour doing my make up and hair for my ni ght class. " Three seeming ly different statements , all inter-related by one factor , a facto r that is apparentl y very prevelant on the Bloomsburg University campus-peer pressure. BiU Koch , resident dean of Schuylkill dorm and a graduate of BU , says that peer pressure exists "...especiall y in a college setting. You fi rst get here, you 're eighteen years old , you may know some people , but you want to get to know others . To do this , sometimes you have to follow the crowd—it happens everywhere ." Perf ect Image of a great show hy Maria Bednarchik lor The Voice Image , a non-professional signsong group performed at Haas auditorium on Sunday at 2 p.m. and on Monday at 8 p.m. The members of Image are all full-time undergraduate students of various majors at Bloomsburg University. The 11 members of Image arc : Lisa Harding (president), Becky Gcrmano (vice-president), Tricia Anne Reill y (treasurer), Mary Beth Sawyer (secretary), Maria Libcrtclla , Cind y Scanlon . Andre Wills , Debbie Marconi , Melissa Watson , Dcnisc Powers , and Katie Valvcrdi. The show was organized by Joanne Jackowski who instructs the International Training Progra m here at the university. Pam Diamond interpreted for thc performances. To be a member of Image , you must try out at the beg inning of the semester. Suprising ly, you do not have to know sign-language. You onl y have to learn the signs for your skit; any student is welcome to try out. Preparation fbr thc show requires the performers to think of a skit that they would like to do. Once they come up with an idea , they must write a routine fbr the song they have chosen. From then on , a great deal of practice is required; at least two ni ghts a week if not more . The many hours required for practice and performance are strictl y extracurricular. Denise Powers , a freshman auditory major says , "I am a freshman , I have four years , and this is the one way to enjoy them a lot...it is reall y fun. " Beck y Germane , a senior audiology major comments , "It is reall y great; the satisfaction inside , especiall y when we go to places where there are deaf people there... it just gives you such an o v e r w h e l m i n g feeling, because you know they are understanding you. In this way it is good because the hearing people can hear the music and watch it , and this way the deaf people can too; they may not hear the music , but they can tell see what we are doing, see how we act everything out. " One deaf performer , Melissa Watson , a freshman physical therapy major , joined Image because , "They told me about it and said that I could become involved with sign-language if I did it; so, it is my language , so I thought I would be interested. I thoug ht it may be hard because I could not hear the music , but it is not that hard . It takes a lot of practice until I get the beat. " Maria Gatto , a member of the audience , says , "Thc show was so touching and heart-warming, and it just amazed me how beautiful the art of sign-language can be. " The theme song of the show is Hands by Dan Robbinson. Other popular hits performed include: 59th Street Bridge Song, by Simon and Garfunkel; Wheneve r I Call You Friend , by Melissa Zenith Z-159 BundledPC. It beats all-nighters. Manchester; Living on a Prayer, by Bon Jovi; Land of Confusion , by Genesis; Walk Like an Egyptian , by the Bangles*. Joy to the World , by Three Dog Ni ght; The Future 's so Bright , by Tim Buk Three; and I 've Loved these Days by Bill y Joel. Special effects and li ghting were done by Tom Wri ght and Tim Carlson. Eileen Finn acted as the sound technician. The theatre department , the Salvation Army store , and Becky Emish donated the costumes. Other sponsors included Ral ph Dillon who supp lied the flowers , W C N R who taped music , WBUQ who donated music , and SEARS who donated their song props. Thanks to these people and the members of Image , a wonderful performance was made possible. Nancy Pashchuck , psychologist and counselor at the campus counseling center says, "I've only been at Bloomsburg University for three weeks and in that short time , I'd estimate that three-quarters of the students I have seen have discussed peerrelated issues. Problems like , "'I'm having trouble finding people who share my values,' and 'Is it okay if I don 't like to go out all the time like everyone else does?' are common. " According to Dr. John Baird , who has a degree in psychology and is currently the interim dean of Arts and Sciences , students feel peer pressure mostly fro m their close friends. "College students are in a transition stage from teenage to adult years and ¦"•j_ irh . thev are subj ect to most influence from their close friends . You associate with people who are like yourself. Hence , your close friends are more likely to make requests of you that are quite close to what you would do ordinaril y. Therefore , these peop le have a lot of influence. " Baird believes one peer pressure on campus is the pressure to party . Steve Rohrbach , senior finance major, notes, "I didn 't drink until I came to- college but once I got here , I think I felt peer pressure to drink. Not so much that it was forced on me , but I just wanted to do it—it was cool. " by John Oswald In the 1930' s the turkey population ws quite low. Extinction was possible. Since then the improved has population lvania is and Pennsy remarkably, one ofthe best hunting spots for turkeys in the northeast. Just think- nice , warm , sunny spring days. This means you can 't say it 's too cold to go hunting. So now the onl y excuse you have for not going out turkey hunting this spring is that you got a turkey in the fall , and hunters are only allowed one turkey per Uscense year whether the turkey is shot in the fall or spring season. Opportunity coming to get those turkeys Staff Writer Turkey hunters get read y ! Spring gobbler season starts statewide on Saturday , April 25 and will run until May 23. • Unlike the fall turkey season , in which male or female turkeys may be taken , only the male turkey , which is bearded , can be taken in the spring. In addition , there are also special r e g u l a t i o n s . First , shooting hours start one-half hour before sunrise and are over at 11.00 a.m. Hunters are to be out of the woods by noon. Secondl y, hunting can be done onl y by calling turkeys with a turkey call , such as the box call or the diap hragm call. Thirdl y, bows and arrows or shotguns must be used. It must be said that the turkey population in Pennsy lvania is excellent at this time of year with Columbia County being among the top counties in the state for turkey "population. Dual onve special student pneo <|J-I QQQ 00 *•* • j *'^^«v»w , nUnu *n * *. spec " siu*deni "rice g.^ A-aa f\f\ !pl 5 4i79>UU Ask about the Special Student Pricing on our other exciting Zenith Personal Computers and Monitors! .Special Student Prices on the Zenith Z-159 Bundled PC now available at: Zenith Data Systems Rosemont Business Campus 919 Conestoga Road Building 2, Suite 306 Rosemont, PA 19010 215-527-2950 by Ted Kistler Staff Writer For those of you who understand how to safely jump a car battery , I apolog ize for occupy ing this space with information you alread y know. However , it is an i m p o r t a n t aspect of carownership. Let 's face it , cars break down , and people do leave headli ghts on. When a car ' s battery is dead , you may hear a clinking sound. This is the solenoid , a switch which completes the positive-side circuit between the positive terminal on the battery and the starter. This clicking is evidence of an almost completely dead battery. Other times , the motor may simp ly turn over too slowly to run. Usuall y, these batteries will require only a few minutes of charg ing. When jump ing a dead battery , a second vehicle should be pulled alongside or , if necessary , in front of the stranded one. When pulling in front of the stranded vehicle , make sure the second vehicle can not jump into gear or coast ahead since the jump-car will be running while it is charging the other car 's battery . Next , determine which battery terminals are positive and which are negative. This can be done in three ways. The first is to check the colors of the cables. Red is positive while black is negative. This is not 100 percent reliable since older cars may have had cables replaced with the incorrect colors. The best way is to check the top or side ofthe battery for positive signs and negative signs. A •Ask about our color monitor option Special pricing oiler goaj only cn purchases Ihrough *ervlti Coitacllsl lisled above by slodenls. faculty ana aalllor lta om ose NooM Ckscomtsapply Ur.1ore personal A* I ~J ***** * ^^^KM ^MffM 4 F&Q All utilities inducted of the iceberg" as far as what he ' 784-0816 ; could do with a guitar , his play- final check is to locate where the cables lead . On most cars made since the late fifties, the negative {\% EDUCATION cable is bolted directly to the ^SERVICES »t« »(IVAM »T. MAV "lTOWH. l>* MOM engine block , while the positive cable leads to the front of the transmission. Obviously, you will need cables to provide a curjumber f * P *^<0'* s, r ^ -rf rent between the batteries. Jumper cables are actually two e •**» * *^***^*a Ia*<•*!* lines of copper wire . Usually the cables consist of a red set and a black set. As long as the same set is applied to the same polarity terminals, the cables will work. In other words, if a red cable is attached to the red terminals on both batteries , and the same is 215-449-631 done with the black cable and ter-*^0\)r ^ minals, the circuit will be correct. WARHURST Ask about our Zenith Data Systems Credit Card. But if you do decide you 're going, it is now time to search your house for the camouflage hunting outfit. Also , don 't forget your liscence. You can probably find that in the far reaches of your cellar where you tossed it after deer season had ended. Most important of all , always remember to follow the game laws , be carefu l , and be cosiderate of other hunters . Jumping a car battery the safe way DAEOALUS ^ Don't lose sleep over your class work. Get this fullyloaded Zenith PC Bundle,featuring: • A Zenith ZVM-1240 Monochrome Monitor ' • A Hercules-compatible video card for high resolution text and graphics capabilities • MS-DOS 3.2-takes you Irom college to career • Compatibility with virtually all IBM PC- software • 512K of RAM-expandable to 1.2MB on memory board • Dual speed "zero wait-state" technology for increased speed and performance • And the 20MB Hard Disk version comes complete with Microsoft Windows '-. Although partying and drinking seem to be major peer pressures on the BU campus , other forms of neer pressure exist. Koch states there is pressure to "...go Greek because it's supposedly the way to meet people. But at the same time, there is a pressure not to go Greek from non-Greeks. If a non-Greek hears that one of his friends is going to a rush meeting, he'll say 'You 're going to a rush meeting? You don 't want to do that!'" Another form of pressure that exist on the Bloomsburg campus is the pressure to be fit. Sue Cho, a freshman Eng lish major observes , "I think it 's a big thing to look good. Girls are always on a diet or going to the gym. " Pashchuck agrees, "I think a lot of peer pressure exists in terms of looking good and dating because of the unequal ratio of females to males here. When I first came here, I was surprised at how many good looking girls there are. " Andrea Kehoe , junior political science major , says, "I think there is a pressure for girls to be thin , not to be physically fit. It can even get to the point where g irls become anorexic. " However , according to Cho, "Sometimes peer pressure can help a person. For example, I didn 't go to parties for the first few weeks up here. One time my friends talked me into going to one and the next day I said to myself, 'You know , you gave into them, but it really wasn't that bad. It was kind of fun. '" Baird advises students , "Recognize that you have a right to your own opinion , that you have a right to say no, you have a right to be yourself. It would be a boring and -ion-productive society if we were all nonconformists. " Koch adds , "Remember that it 's okay to say no. If you don 't want to do something and you consider these people your friends , once you say no , they should understand. If they don 't, may be you 're hanging out with the wrong people. " filH P^ . —_ I 'i 1 I ¦ | I ^S^, wr * ^¦^^ ^ l^' ^ixi-^^K- $&.**?£' '¦& ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ \& ' -. s /\ ' \ "^ ' '\ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ wtf ^'^^ , ^ ' ^¦ /^ ^V^C^^'| ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m^ : § ' ^ " - f?% ^B1 Ill,^^ atife *^ k ' ^' * 1 *^BJrafflr *^^^^^^^^^^^ iy^ •I ^ ^ ^^^^^s'^miK "^ ^Kimm\nm\1sWsi Wm*W^ ititm **Wm^^^m^mmimK ^mi^^m^mWmilmmm, ^~^i ¦[ ' *Wn Km WKK* t*t^ *WKmU^m *** mW^ To get ahead in college, it helps if 11 jj you choose a brilliant roommate. Like a j! Macintoshfpersonal computer.And now j ! there are two models to choose from, ;j The Macintosh Plus, which comes ij with one SQOKdiskdrive and a frill megaii byte of memory(expandableto four), . And the newMacintosh SE.Which jj ji ii Ji ^ ***** *¦*•*>¦•*•- iM-MM ** ¦*¦¦¦* •»+ -»<**wo«o«aflKa^^ * aftgSB^iSftPW*^^ : * * *r y-,i^siilf;.,. ^- iw l»'llll<> :. A ^^.y^.i* V JX^'l lilillw * IIIIIII ii»iiiiii I «» IWIIII I I I II IIIIIIIIIIIII mi mn IIIIIIIIIIIII«WII »> 1 , •\ 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 campuswide network.Or another card that For Pricing Information contact: 389-4227 Carol Arnold •¦*¦-••» +* i -*¦*¦*¦* *inmn *» s-p rtMMWWWW ^^ wooowoooc -w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J /f .::- ¦£? ¦?¦: ' ¥¦: i ¦:¦ sn?7';'=? '*¦?* —¦?*> ¦I vM»i6i jow»tj»/)i}ffiww ¦ J j lets you run MS-DOS programs. \ Whichever Macintosh you choose, ;j you can use the latest, most advanced \ software. And that means you'll be able | to workfaster, better and smarter. f ^^ No two ways about it. 9K j: i i . ;i ^p * 1nepOWQf 10DeyOUTDCSt. | For Technical Assistance contact: Bob A bbott 389-4100 ii I *\ BLOOM COUNTY v^Lrtootricfo 111 EI.WELL , Was he good? (Zetes 4/3) 120 COUNSELORS and instructors needed! Private, coed , summercamp in I'oeono Mountains, Northeast Pennsy lvania. For list of positions contact: l.ohikan . Box P. O. 23-iBM , Kenilsworth , N.J . 07033 ¦¦1-276-0106. IS IT TRUK you can buy Jeeps for S-i-1 t h r o u g h tlie US government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1 142 , ext, 36-8. NI -I-O T YP I N G DONE? Experienced typist will type term papers , resumes , etc. Reasonable rate. Call Pat at ""¦H-i-i-137. SI MMER SESSION - 1 female, share 3-bedroom furnished home Vi block lo C a r v e r . O w n room w i t h phone. -H-I-2-. I 1 , Robin or 789-9337 , Norine. WII.!. DO TYPINC *,: Resumes, termpapers , etc.. Reasonable rates , efficient service. Have access to word processor for special projects. Call Lorie at .3H"* - 1 0 S 5 . or l e a v e message at .389-1 .385. ADOPTION -We can help each other! Loving married couple seeks to share lives w i t h w h i t e newborn. Emotionall y and financially prepared lo raise a child. Medical and legal expenses paid. Legal and confidential. Call collect (.3 15) "*9^-588 I LOST : Black framed glasses with brown tinted prescription lenses. Initialized W/EK. Lost Friday between East and Lig ht Si. Please contact Andrea al 389-3552. REWARD! J.M .-Make Guess Who? any new friends latel y? M.I*" ., Done Drew latel y? D.J., Weren ' t those M&M ' s GREAT! DEB , Have a Great Easter! Get as much nookie as possible and burn off those Easter goodies! Love Your Roomie! CORY ADDISON: Don ' t boast or brag or be so bold. Our bet is getting kinda old. If you wanl to play it ri ght , Collect your bet by 12 toni ght! HAPPY EASTER ROOMIES! Love . BIG FOOT! NANCY BANANCY-Have a great Easter Sweetheart!! Stay up tomorrow!! You 'll reg ret it for the rest of your life if you don 't!! Ha!! Ha!! MARK!!-Done Drew lately? PAT ANDRU WS -How about a wild fling for three weeks? RSVP-An Admirer! OM PR-Saturday 's Party was the BEST!! TOUCH ME' -When will the Bloomsburg Campus witness your rendition performed on the tables! Love Ya , Jane and Chris Evert! P: 'I know there 'll never be a lime you 'll ever feel the same. And I know it 's only words. But if you change your mind , you know that 'll I'll be here... and maybe we both can learn.. Give me one more night!' Love , Me! M-I had a reall y fantastic time on the blind date , and the afterwards too! Hope we can do it again sometime soon!-K 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 42 45 Voice has but]; • ¦; two more issues ¦; ^^ : VMUOFM I left this semester • ;' ACAHDnr4iei : j ; : [ imi. _,;7'-'srr^W 1 • jj 4/2 3 and 4/2 7 j ; l Both Playing: ; 1 April 17 - April 23 J (Friday thru Thursday) J • Show Times: . • • Police Academy : • 7 pm & 9:15 pm • 2 Thc Secret of..: • J 7 pm & 9:20 pm • J •No Bargain Matinees Thisl • Week! • HAPPY EASTER Ray and Bill! Love , Lynne. ~~ j 0* Jf/fV KUB or drop in 97 f ^ m ^= ^ ^ =^^ptr the VOICE mail s |0{ j n Union Leaves: IWUST be P re Paid - Bloomsburg | Lehighton Allentown Bus Terminal Bethlehem Bus Terminal Lehigh Valley Ind. Park Easton Bus Terminal Clinton Newark New York City j J l . ;¦ ; 1 ¦, -L > Travel with Trans-Bridge ^ LEHIGH VALLEY, CLINTON , NEWARK AIRPORT & NEW YORK CITY Compare our Prices & Schedule ^^ p m on Wed for Monday 's paper or Monday for Thurs. paper. All classifieds for i \^ m*m--mmm **--mlmi **--*-*-**--*-*-------*-*****~~*--^^ f III . . Mr. Ed spills his guts. • 1 Five cents per word. a 12 NYSE membership 13 British interjection (2 wds.) 18 Rocket stage 22 Suffix for child or life 24 Mr. Porter 25 Maurice of Watergate fams 26 .Singer Lena 27 Fizz 29 Act the siren 30 Mr. John 31 Agent 86 33 Made arable , as land 38 Tiant or Aparicio 41 Broadcasts 43 City on the Mohawk 44 Table vessel 46 Open to the atmosphere 47 Native of San 'a 51 Actresses Kirk and Hartman 52 Walk through mud 53 Strop 54 Related 55 Composer Bartok 56 Certain entrance exam (abbr.) 57 "For , With Love and Squalor " 60 Sweet drink «. * % 5CAP1TAL TWIN THEATER • I Downtown Bloomsburg I j " The STEPHANIE - Sorry for ruining your Easter surprises. Hope you have a great Easter anyway! Linda and MaryLou. -Announcements F0U d " ¦ffsal! -Personals -Wanted -°ther I enclose $ 32 ROOMIES AND BUDDIES!! Have a Great Break! Love Ya 's, Jenni! I wish to place a classified ad under the heading: I 21 23 24 25 28 48 Council of , 1545-63 "South Pacific " 49 Miles and -Ellen island 50 Author Wiesel Jazz dance 52 Central Chinese Spanish equivalent province of "oui , oui" 54 Friendly Yaks 58 Irretrievable Sternward 59 Botches (3 wds.) Wallet inventory 61 Formerly Get better 62 M i n n e a p o l i s suburb Annual basketball 63 Actor Jack of tourney westerns Sophocles play or 64 Turned right daug hter of Oedipus 65 France ' s patron Buoyant saint Minister to 66 Any quantity per Breed of terriers unit time . Gloss Relatives of DOWN brigs "We have nothing 1 Raton but... " 2 Part of a nerve cell Robert 3 Spring period Name for a street 4 Potential party-goer Sandy 's bark 5 Where a coiffeur Rice or Fudd works Grand Central 6 Marketing concerns (abbr.) 7 Platinum wire loop Opposite of SSW 8 Singer Davis "We 'll take 9 Those who qualify what they say o ' kindness... " Aid 10 Mexican state Obsequiousness 11 Glow with heat In the Old west,vegetarians were often shot with little provocation. KEVIN CRANE-Sorry! I Love You!! Thanks for the flowers! Love , Margaret 1 VOICE CLASSIFIEDS I 20 LYDIA-First Time: Crash and Burn. Second T i m e : Wbo K n o w s ? S m i l e Georgeous! Maverick TO THE GUYS AT Fctterman Ave. -If you t h i n k this year was crazy, wait until we get to Sesame-Out of Control! Future occupants of 52. HAPPY BIRTHDAY To My Hunkin h u n k i n h u n k i n ! Love , N o n a m e Necessary 14 15 16 17 19 CHRIS . I may not be devastating! )beautifu l but 1 am unattached and looking forward to meeting you! DEF. FUOCO-You guys are great!!! NOVIELLO , I'll be waiting. Just don 't stand nle up! 5 1Q WELCOME C U R T AND BUSTER!! Are you t w o Cardnals? TOTHE Happy Pup * in IE: I Love You! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:! beg you to stop using drugs! It 's not wrth it. I'll pra y for you! 1 NANCY and USA-Birthday Presents are allowed to be received earl y you know? (Hint!! Hint!!) FALL/SPRING Housing Available for 1 , 2 . or 3 females. S550/semester, fully furnished! Call Karen 389-1244! C o l l e g i a t e C1V79-8 ACROSS LISA W E A S A - I I e l l o ! ! F r i d ay Approaches!! Hide all calorie counting books!! NORM A JEAN - Happy Be-Lated Birthday and Happy Easter!! The Senior Banquet was a blast. Don 't worry, we 'll get back at H.W. Lots of Love - Maria and Tricia Anne. FUNNY LOOKING BEAGLE-How could I ever be your enemy? Blondie! © Edward J u l i u s WHAT'S THE LAW? Thanks for a great semester , still a month to go! Eugene! PERSONALS JM- Make any new friends latel y? I.. by Gary Larson THE FAR SIDE TO: Number 1, Wh y are you the deal? I'll show you!! (halha!) T 'I". ATTENTION SOPHMORES - Vote J ohn Walker for junior class president and Dave Shafer for junior class vicepresident this Thursday. April 16. We Need Your Support ! FONZ(pup), I Love You and your fuzzy face! Happy one year and five months!(K.inda) linis collegiate crossword JODSBY NEESER CANDY M A R I A N NA..Think of Who 's missing and that 's who 1 am. Just wanted to say that you guys are the Bestest! Friends Forever? Yep, you guessed it! FURNISHED APAR TMENT Available for Pal! 87. Pour females needed. One block f r o m c a m p u s . 275-0584 , Leave message! WOULD LIKE To stay on 10th Street in Ocean C i t y . Md. Please call me back! .389-3407 by Berke Breathed . " g . L Friday: Monday: 7:50 pm 9:20 nm 9:45 pm 10:00 pm 10:15 pm 10:35 pm 10:55 pm ¦11:50 pm 12:20 am 12:15 am 1*35 am 2:05 am 2:15 am Call or Stop in -- Carter Cut Rate 422 East Street/784:8689 ind ask for Trans-Bridge schedule well, this is getting nowhere fast." pt ^ \*\»t9^--0^^>^^^^*^y^ *s * Abortion Services | ¦ I Harrisburg I\ S \ \ | | I I 9 1 CP uH "ea . Services Chestnut Street, Suite 106 Harrisburg , PA 17101 (717) 232-9794 v Reproductive Freedom, Individual Choice I j m*M SJ I f(j \Er j | | i1 . +. . II Is | | f J § * 1 * FIRST & MIDTRIMESTER ABORTIONS '. I § * PREGNANCY TESTING * GYNECOLOGICAL CARE | * PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING | . * EDUCATIONAL SERVICES § **&*10**&H0\\. *&K&*&K&**&*4h*&*>*& *.>0**0*&*j O**l&^l&*&t0r^0 4, l*4' K0iii Millen comes back for one more year by David Derrick for The Voice What would you say to working in the Residence Life office in the morning, doing school work and going to class at night? Would you say it 's crazy , or maybe impossible? Well don 't say that to Jean Millen , because that is exactl y what she does. Millen is an undergraduate student who because of a knee injury is using up an extra year of elig ibility in softball. As for how she juggles all of these things , she claims it hasn 't been a problem so far. "So far , being an assistant coach with basketball hurt more , in softball it hasn 't hurt , because away games have been rained out ," said Millen. Even more impressive than this is her coming back to play softball. In 1985 she suffered a knee injury while play ing for the women 's basketball team , that forced her to sit out the entire softball season. She was able to recover and return to the team , as a senior , last year , and this year she is finishing her softball career at Bloomsburg . "She 's come back much better than I expected , she 's close to 100 percent , " said coach Jan Hutchinson. Althoug h she has recovered from the injury and has come back to play , the injury has effected her sty le of play . "I'm more cautious now , especially with base running, but I don 't let it affect my play ," said Millen. "At shortstop I'm a little show from side to side , especially to my right , so 1 tend to cheat on hitters a little. The bottom line is that she is back , and she is bring ing her Division II first team AilAmerican status back to a te,am that last year comp iled a record of 42-5. That team also went to the national final four in Division II softball , but this year there are some differences. "We 're basically a young team , so the seniors try to provide leadership. The players have mixed well so far ," added Millen. Millen is among the seniors try ing to provide that leadership, but so far she 's been off to a slow start. "She 's having difficulty hitting right now , but she missed all of winter practice while she was an assistant basketball coach ," added coach Hutchinson. Millen said that being an assistant coach has, "affected my getting in shape ," but she also feels that the coaching has given her a new perspective. "I can see both sides now , from both the coaches and play ers point of view ." As softball continues in what will hopefully be a successful season , Jean Millen begins the season as a starter for the fourth year , and also carries .some impressive statistics from the past three seasons she has played . In all three of her previous seasons she has batted over .300 , with a hi gh of .337 in 1984. She has also led the team in homeruns her previous three seasons. Last year she was fourth in batting average at .331, fk st in homeruns with ei ght , scored 39 runs , and batted in 35 runs , while play ing 47 games. Jean Milien must provide leadership for the team. (Voice file photo) Linton captures second plac e petes in over a two-day period . These ten events are, the 100 meter dash , 400 meter dash , 110 meter high hurdles , 1500 meter run , hi gh jump, long jump, shotput , javelin , discus and the pole vault. by Mike Mullen Sports Editor Bloomsburg University ' s Bruce Linton recently attended East Stroudsburg University to partici pate in a decathalon and make an attempt to qualify for the upcoming Pennsy lvania State Athletic Conference meet in the event. The first five events on Saturday were the 100 meter dash , hi gh jump, long jump, shotput and the 400 meter dash. Opening up on Saturday , Linton ran the 100 meter dash in a time of 11.5 seconds. A respectable time and enough to gain him some valueable points. Also a very capable defensive back for the Bloomsburg football team , Bruce Linton missed alot more than just spring football practice to attend East Stoudsburg this past weekend. After competing in the 100 meter dash , Linton moved on to •the hi gh jump, not exactly his strength , but he proved to be no slouch as he hi gh jumped six feet and three inches. He also left men ' s and women 's track and field coach Ron Puhl without one of his most dedicated and finest athletes as they travelled to Shippensburg for an 18 (men) and 16 (women) team competition. A decathlon consists of ten events that each partici pant com- Bruce Linton, shown here competing in the long jump, made an impressive showing this past weekend in the decathalon as he recorded a second place with 5600 total points. Linton missed the Shippensburg meet to participate in the event at East Stroudsburg University. (Voice photo by Jim Loch.) From there he moved to a more familiar area , that being the sand p it , for the long jump competition , which he won easily with a Hard work is paying off for Bisset "Look for her to be a leading runner in the conference , " was the comment made by track coach Ron Puhl about Bloomsburg University 's Brenda Bisset. a sop homore Bisset , mathematics major at BU , never considered running a serious sport for herself before college. She played basketball and softball in high school . Bisset began running "basically to get in shape for other sports ." It was not until she began running for BU that she realized how much she enjoyed the sport. As a freshman , Bisset joined the track team and tried out for the softball team. However , she made her decision to stay with track and cross-country . Coach Puhl said , "We're delighted she decided to stay ; she 's tough and she 's good. " Bisset runs the 10,000, 5000, and sometimes the 3000 meter runs. In the 1986 cross-country season , she made all-conferences. In the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC), she placed ninth. This was especially an honor because Bisset beat runners who had won track scholarships at other colleges , something which BU does not offer. Bisset also holds the indoor record on the 2-mile run from the informal winter track sea'son. Coach Puhl said , "She 's very organized about her running. " Practice consists of speed days and distance days. Speed days are workouts on the track from approximately 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Afte r time is spent on the track , cooldowns are run. These cooldowns consist of a 2-mile run. Distance day runs can go anywhere from 3-5 miles. Bisset began training yearround when she began running for Bloomsburg . One point particularly stressed Sharon Swank and Bob Swank defeated Markelle Medlock and Tom Ghosh last weekend by a score of 6-3, 6-4, to win the Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed Doubles Championships held at Bloomsburg University . The Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed Doubles is a unique pilot program sponsored by Volvo Tennis and administered by the ITCA on over 40 Eastern college campuses this Spring. All participants received a complimentary Volvo Tennis Tshirt and a deluxe box lunch. The winners and finalists also received a special trophy from Volvo Tennis. The winning mixed doubles team of each Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed Doubles Tournament will advance to one of three Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed Doubles Regional Championships to be held at Yale , M.I.T., and Princeton. The winners and finalists of each regional playoff will be awarded prize money , and Volvo Tennis will make scholarship donations to the varsity tennis programs at their respective colleges. The Bloomsburg University Champions are local residents. Sharon 'Swank works in the University 's Nursing Depart- ment. She and her husband are looking forward to participating in the Regional Championship. The Bloomsburg University Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed Doubles Champions will compete at the regional championship to be held at Princeton on April 25th adn 26th , 1987. The winners and finalists of each regional championship will then compete in the Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed Doubles Eastern Championships on May 9th and 10th at Princeton University . At the Eastern Championships, prize money will be awarded to the top four participating teams, and Volvo Tennis will make contributions to the varsity tennis programs at the colleges of these to four finishers. In total , Volvo Tennis will be providing through the Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed Doubles Championships over $16,000 in donations to a number of Eastern collegiate tennis programs. Also, Volvo Tennis will be awrding over $5,000 in prize money to mixed doubles teams, who for a magic moment, will be transformed from tennis "hackers " into collegiate superstars. On the college level , Volvo Tennis recently has become the sponsor of the Volvo Tennis/In- tercollegiate Series, which will be implemented starting with the 1987-88 varsity college tennis season. Volvo Tennis is also involved in additional events, including the title sponsorship of six tournaments and presenting sponsorships at two others on the Nabisco Grand Prix men 's professional tour and the USTA/Volvo Tennis League for recreational players. by Beth Minkoff for the Voice 21 7 jump. The next event hurt him sli ghtly as he was unable to put the shot very well. He still managed to get some points out of his 30 foot toss. . The last event of the day , 400 meter dash , saw him run a blazing 54.0 seconds to pick up some points and hold the first day lead. Day two of competition opened up with the pole vault as Linton vaulted 10' 2". Then came the event that may have cost Linton the event. He ran the 1500 meter run in an unimpressive five minutes and 30 seconds , losing crucial points. He then closed out the events by losing the javlin 159 feet , no small accomplishment , hurling the disc 95 feet and running the 110 hurdles in 16.2 seconds. Linton then flushed the second day in second place with a total of 5600 points. among teammates and Coach Puhl is how the teammates hel p each other. Freshman Tammy Trione describes the team as very good friends. She exp lains that everyone helps everyone elso out with practice. "We also eat together before a meet on every Friday ," said Trione. Bisset said that the teammates are all good friends. "We ' re close and we hel p each other. " Sophomore teammate Chery l Hallman described Bisset as a hardworking, dedicated individual with a good attitude. "She is there every day . She works so hard and it pay s off for her. " Hallman said. When Trione joined the team this year she felt very apprehensive about it. however, she claims after watching Bisset she has, "an incentive to run. " When asked if the mental and physical strain of running takes away from her classwork , Bisset replied just the opposite. "I get more done. Running helps me take the stress off school , when I have a lot of time , I waste it. " Bisset hopes to stay with running while she is at BU. Coach Puhl feels that Bisset "has a lot going for her. " Swanks advance to regionals SEMESTER IN SPAIN (BEGINNER OR ADVANCED) Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners,"in between' students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, foui months. 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For full information-send coupon to: j SEMESTER IN SPAIN your permanent street address —^ | And I didn 't just min myself, I spread disaster among my family, friends and businessjissociates. And lbi* years I denied the addiction-until the money was gone-and my jet set lite totall y blown away. Not a dime left-not an ounce of self-respect. Anybody tells you cocaine isn 't addictive isa liar. I zip • 2065 Laraway Lake Drive S.E., CN Granfi Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) ¦ ' COCAINE.THE BIG LIE.1-800-662-HELP A l1it*l*< .Si* .vu:*> olllu-N.ilinn.il Inslituh; on Unn| Atmsc n.'|MMMi' *r*t t-l M* MIN* .HHI —¦ H,,IIM'* ¦ ¦ S.T ¦,,¦ ... w\ COUKlH J Off the Bench by Dave Sauter Sports Editor f Well , it s happened again. Baseball has been given another setback as yet another player has admitted drug use and entered a rehabilitation clinic. Dwight Gooden , star pitcher of the Mets as most of you know , is the latest fool to get caug ht up in the snow-white world of cocaine. Now , if I had the address to write to , here is the letter I would mail to Mr. Gooden addressing his small problem. Dear Dwi ght , How do you like it over there in New York City at the Smithers Alcoholism and Treatment Center? Is it nice being with all your fellow addicts , shooting (pun intended) the breeze? Are you enjoy ing your 28-day (at least) vacation from baseball and your fans (if there are any left)? I bet you So tell me Dwig ht , how did you get there? And please don 't give me one of those sad stories of having too much pressure on you and needing to escape. Oh , now I understand. It was onl y recreational use like at parties and the such . Instead of a drink , you had a snort . Thank God it was only that. Of course you don 't want to become an alcoholic. 1 have another question for you Dr. K. Please tell me you didn 't take drugs during the season. Please , pretty please. You say you didn 't? Well , at least that ' s something to be thankful for. But tell me then , what kind of excuse can you offer for last year? You went from outstanding (24-4 in 1985) to human and hittable (17-6 in 1986). Your earned-run average went up over 1.3 points , from 1.53 to 2.84 . But you tell us you didn 't take drugs during the season, so we believe you. Yet , my initial question remains thoug h: Why did a pitching superstar like you start up on cocaine? An adult should be able to handle peer pressure , to say 'No ' when offered it. I' m 18 and I' ve said no four or five times in my life to it. Believe me, Dwight , it 's an easy word to say . But \ou couldn 't bring yourself to uo it , could you? Now look where you are . You have embarrassed what is probably the best team in baseball with your antics , you are also hurting that same team by missing so much of the season , 'you have alienated many of your fans , and perhaps worst of all , from your personal point-of-view , you have violated your probation that was handed down on you for your Tampa incident (which I'm sure was not cocaine related). Am I correct so far , Dwight? But of course , it is your life , so who am I to tell you that you 're screwing up. You go on with your treatment and I sincerely wish you the best of luck in overcoming your problems. One last thing, though , please, don 't come back to the Mets . They are a decent team who are capable of winning without you and your many problems . Baseball is no place for drug addicts , both currently and formerly. Sincerely yours Dave Sauter BU men 's tennis rolling past competition 12th ranked Huskiesscore impressive wins at West Virginia Quadrangular by Dave Sauter Sports Editor The men 's tennis team has been pretty busy over the past few days, but their work has paid great dividends. The nationally 12th ranked Division II Huskies played fantastic tennis in beating some very quality competition over the weekend. On Friday , Bloomsburg , who is ranked second in the east in Division II , played the third ranked team in the area , Mercy hurst. The day belonged to the Huskies as they romped to a 7-2 victo ry . But the win was costly as their number one player , Tim Mitchell , pulled a muscle in his leg and would not play at all over the weekend. With this bad news 'on their minds , Bloomsburg headed down to Morgantown , WV , for the West Virg inia Quad. There , in the span of 24 hours, they would p lay three matches against some toug h Division I competition. On Saturday morning, they faced Rutgers University against whom they pulled off an impressive 6-3 victory . Later that afternoon , the Huskies went up against the host school , West Virg inia University. The Mountaineers proved to be too toug h , thoug h , and Bloomsburg lost an 8-1 decision. ' On Sunday m o r n i n g , the Huskies went up against the tough Dukes of James Madison University. The match went on for over six hours , but Bloomsburg prevailed with a well-earned 5-4 victory . But the toug h schedule would not let up as the Huskies next had to take on a tough Penn St. school at home on Tuesday afternoon . Unfortunately for BU , even the return of Tim Mitchell could not hel p them out as they fell by the score of 6-3. Finall y , the Huskies played East Stroudsburg University yesterday afternoon where they regained their winning ways. It was no contest as Bloomsburg coasted to a 9-0, shutout victory . Throug hout thc match, the Huskies were perfect in not even giving up a set. The Warriors could only manage to win 25 games in thc whole match. Scott Gibbs was particularl y impressive as hc defeated Mike Bonbroweki , 6-0 6-0. Alter all the activity, the Huskies record has improved to 7-8 on the year , with onl y easy competition in si ght. According to head coach Burt Reese , "Tliere shouldn 't be too many losses ahead. " This afternoon , the Huskies go on tlie road once again to face thc Cadets of Army, and later on next week , Shi ppensburg and Haverford . Singles 1. Mark Billone (BL) d. Joe Ferry (ES), 6-4 6-0. 2. Scott Gibbs (BL) d. Mike Bonbroweki (ES), 6-0 6-0. 3. Steve Augustine (BL) d. Mike Corso (ES), 6-2 6-2. 4. Matt Qui gley (BL) d. Paul Cowan (ES)T6-3 6-1. 5. Marc Lup inacci (BL) d. Steve Haller (ES), 6-0 6-1. 6. Steve Glassford (BL) d. Emmanuel Oudin (ES), 6-1 6-1. Doubles 1. Gibbs/Augustine (BL) d. Ferry /Oudin (ES), 6-3 6-0. 2. Qui g ley /Lup inacci (BL) d. Corso/Bonbroweki (ES). 6-2 6-2. 3. Glassford/Steve Looker (BL) d. Corso/Haller (ES), 6-2 6-1. Bloomsburg University tennis player Steve Augustine had a successful day as he defeated Mike Corso, 6-2, 6-2. (Voice photo Jim Loch) BU's men's and women's track teams excelling by Mike Mullen Sport s Editor Competing in an 18 team field in the Shi ppensburg University Collegiate Invitational without Bruce Linton is not an easy task , but the one undertook this past weekend . Althoug h unable to boast one champion of any event , the men 's team was able to win eight places. Mark Ellaser with a time of 32 minutes and 59.47 seconds was less than four seconds out of second place in the 10000 meter run. In the Steeplechase, BU' s Dan Netting ran a 9 minute 47.17 seconds en route to a fourth place finish in the 3000 meter long event. Sophomore John Walker , who is "returning to form " according to coach Ron Puhl , jumped his collegiate best , 6' 4 '/* ' , to capture fourth place. In the pole vault. Bloomsburg 's Chris Eckardt jumped 12 feet even to record a sixth place for BU. Wilbur Reid ran an outstanding 15.50 seconds in the 110 hi gh hurdles to take third just .02 seconds behind the second place finisher Among some of the stillest competition he 's faced as of yet . Nelson Barr ran the 100 meter dash in 11.54 seconds good enough for fourth. In the men 's long jump. Randy Rulapaug h set a personal record of 22' '4" in the long jump. The final place that was captured by the Huskies was in the 4 x 100 relay as the team of Barr , Carl Wi gg ins , Derrick Hill and Eugene Hill captured third place with a time of 4:>.40 seconds only . 1*7 seconds behind second place The women ' s team did even better than the men did as they were able to record 10 place winners i n c l u d i n g two event champ ions. Winning her event and setting a new meet record was Brenda Bisset in the 10000 meter run. She ran it in 39 minutes 27.54 seconds. The other BU champ ion was Jill Cicierski who won the discus wilh a health y toss of 123' 3". The versatile Lynne Ritz was able to place in both the 100 meter dash (third - 13.74 and .18 seconds from second) and the 200 meter dash (seventh - 28.26 seconds). Also placing in the 200 was Marianne Fidishin who took third with a time of 27.29. The 100 hurdles saw Deana Brown capture sixth in 17.22 seconds. H. Fidishin came in fourth place in the 400 meter dash with a time of 59.80 seconds. Running against two AllAmericans , Laurie Alexander came th rough with a fantastic ef- fort to take fourth p lace in the 3000 meter run. The final two places were the 400 meter relay (Brady, Collura , Ritz and Fidishin - third 50.53) and the 1600 meter relay (Murray , Collura , Ritz and Fidishinfifth 4:12.41). by Dave Sauter because of player illness. According to head coach , Mike Herbert , "Marywood played well , particularly at doubles. " Bloomsburg can only look forward to their next match as they are on the road to Bucknell on Tuesday , April 21. With the loss , the Huskies fell to 0-3 on the season. Huskies lose third Sports Editor On Tuesday afternoon , Marywood College travelled to Bloomsburg where they handed the Huskies their th ird defeat of the year by the score of 5-4. It was only the second time in eleven years that Marywood has defeated Bloomsburg University. It was a tough match that could have gone either way . The Huskies lost at first and sixth singles in long, three-set matches. Coming up short for Bloomsburg was Megan Clarke and Jeanne Cancelliere . Second throug h fifth singles was dominated by the Huskies, as all but one woman recorded straight set victories. Leading the way was Wendy Wenhold , Karen Gubicza , Jen Sterling, and Cathy Vonluehrte . The doubles matches proved to be the key for the Marywood victory . The first two matches proved to be stra ight set affairs . Then , with the match tied up at four apiece, Bloomsburg was forced to forfeit third doubles Singles 1. Cathy Fisher (M) d. Megan Clarke (BL), 1-6 6-1 6-2 . 2. Wendy Wenhold (BL) d. Julie Balthouser (M), 7-5 6-4. 3. Cathy Vonluehrte (BL) d. Karen Aiello (M), 6-7 7-5 7-6. 4. Karen Gubicza (BL) d. Cathy Ham (M), 6-0 6-2 . 5. Jen Sterling (BL) d. Jane Hahn (M), 6-4 7-5. 6. Susan Ugo (M) d. Jeanne Cancelliere (BL) , 2-6 6-4 6-4. Doubles 1. Fisher/Balthouser (M) d. Wenhold/Vonluehrte (BL), 6-4 7-5. 2. Aiello/Ham (M) d. Gubicza/Sterling (BL) , 6-4 6-1. 3. Marywood wins by forfeit. BU sweeps Millersvillein doubieheader to win 23rd by Imtiaz Aii Taj Staff Writer Bloomsburg attacker Cary McClain battling hard during the face off with an East Stroudsburg player for the ball in yesterday's game with the Warriors. The Huskies scored the flrst two goals of the game to go up 2-0, but bowed to ESU as they unleashed an offense that defeated the Huskies 8-4.(Voice photo Jim Loch) The Bloomsburg University 's women 's softball team is 23-4 for the season after beating Millersville in a doubieheader Tuesday . Huskies softball head coach Jan Hutchinson said , "This past weekend we played in the Penn State Tournament which is Division I and we were among the 3 remaining teams when the tournament got rained out. " BU played six games at Penn State and were 5-1. Huskies beat Penn State twice 10-0. 4-0: CW Post 9-1; Rhode Island 2-1; University of Virginia 3-2; and lost from University of Akron 1-0. On Tuesday Bloomsburg played doubieheader against Millersville University winning 2-1 and 10-1. "Basically we are 23-4 and playing in the toughest division , we hope to continue winning and are looking forward towards the PSAC tournament as a final four team , this past weekend tournament and the wins against Millersville have boosted our confidence."