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Wed, 05/07/2025 - 15:11
Edited Text
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Thought For The Day
If you wish to ovoid seeing a fool
you must first break your lookingglass.
Rabelais
I
,
MONDAY:
—Faculty
recital
—BU
/
1
actress
Bomb explodes
near Town Hall
I
CHRISTINE LYONS
dark-blue-cotton-pullover sweatNews Editor
shirt.
LORI LEONARD
State police investigator, Harry
Executive Editor
Roadarmel, said the bomb was a
A homemade bomb, placed unr fairly sophisticated device, and the
der the right-rear tire of the car of men must have had some
the Zoning Officer Chuck Felker, background in chemistry to build
exploded at 7:46 p.m. last Wed- the device.
nesday.
The Alcohol, Tobacco, and
The car was located near the F i r e a r m s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
Composite sketches, released by the Police Department, of the two young white males who were seen in
rear door of the town police laboratory in Reading will examine
area of the explosion last Wednesday.
building on Lightstreet Road. The the recovered debris to determine
explosion shattered five windows the exact nature of the exlosive
and shook the building. There were powder.
no injuries.
According to Sgt. Riegel, no
The bomb was constructed inside threatening letters or phone calls
a fire extinguisher and was loaded were received at the time, and no
with explosive powder and metal motive has been determined.
— bb's, nails, and bolts. The
Ortman said he was driving in a
In response to both the proposed people in the photos, the more of an pieces
bomb
was
exploded
by
either
an
police
car at East and Main Streets
impact
we
will
have,"
she
said.
deep cuts in federal financial aid
programs and the prospect of "This is our chance, maybe thelast electrical or spring-loading device: when the bomb went off. "It was
Sgts. Ron Ortman and John such a loud boom, I knew it was in
another tuition increase, the Com- chance for some of us, to defend
Riegel
the police are looking the area. It was so loud, I thought
monwealth Association of Students our education and the aid which so for twosaid
white
males, of late high maybe it was the gas pumps," (of
( CAS) is holding a rally on April 2 many of us depend on," she conschool
or
early
college age, 'who the nearby Mobil station) he said.
at noon outside Kehr Union, an cluded.
were
seen
in
the
vicinity of the
Policeman Steve Marino, who
Also at stake this spring is the
event directed towards the stopbuilding
just
before
the
explosion.
was
in the building when the expossibility of another tuition inpage of both actions.
The
suspects
have
been
plosion
hit, was unhurt. "It's just
an
action
CAS
members
The theme of the rally is "Send crease,
described
as
white
youths
of
very,
very
fortunate no one was
are
hoping
to
help
stave
off
by
the
the Real Picture (to the Capitol),"
medium
build.
One
of
the
men
is
hurt,
said
Ortman.
"
rally
and
their
statewide
lobby
day
the underlying message being that
about 5'9", has brown hair, and
The police say it will be a few
the insulting picture of students in Harrisburg, April 15. CAS was
wearing
dark
clothing.
The
weeks
before the Alcohol, Tobacco
President
Carolyn
Constantiono
painted by U.S. Secretary of
second
man
also
about
has
5'9",
and
Firearms
Administration has
emphasized
the
urgent
need
to
Education William Bennett recendirty
blond
hair,
and
wearing
was
any
information
leading to the
the
line
"hold
on
tuition
this
year,
"
tly, needs to be corrected. It was
Bennett who several weeks ago especially with the possibility of dark pants, a white t-shirt, and a nature of the bomb.
stated that the 25 percent cut in severe reductions in aid programs.
student aid would only cause "We . already pay the second
"divestiture of stereos, cars and highest in the nation. With these
t h r e e - w e e k - a t - t h e - b e a c h cuts in mind, they should be talking
about reducing tuition, not invacations."
Local CAS Coordinator Pam creasing it," exclaimed ConShupp, who is organizing the rally, stantiono.
Another issue CAS is rallying
called on students to "correct this
against
is the raise in room and
gross misconception which Bennett
board
fees,
voted on by the BU
has painted to the public and the
Council
of
Trustees.
U.S. Congress." Along with letters
CAS will be circulating petitions
which have been collected over the
to
convince.the board to reconsider
past few weeks, Shupp said that
this
issue.
photographs of the rally will be
With
the rallies and petitions,
sent to local and state media, U.S.
CAS
hopes
to show students ' conwill
be
voting
Congresspersons who
cern
to
the
trustees.
s
budget
in
the
on the President'
CAS represents the 82;000 studennext few weeks, and to the Department of Education itself. "Come to ts attending the 14 universities of
the rally, sigh a letter, and be in the the Pennsylvania State System of
One of fivewindows damaged by bomb explosion at Town Hall,
Maty Griswoid
picture. Obviously, the more Higher Education.
CAS will rally
against federal cuts
ED TORIAL
BLOOM COUNTY
April is Child Abuse Prevention Month across Pennsylvania. This has
been one of the saddest news items over the past few months across the
country. This can be attributed to the increasing amount of reported
cases, but there are still horrifying cases that are not reported where
children are hurt physically and emotionally.
Bloomsburg University recognizes the need for public awareness of
such occurances . A Child Conference is set for April 13 to address the
problem of child abuse. This is ju st one of the ways Pennsylvania has
taken action to make its stand against this injustice to children. In the
past, child abuse hotlnes and prevention centers have been established
where help can be found .
Help is definitely needed to protect these children. Kids are often
scared to say anything for fear of getting beat again so they sit there and
continue to be targets for adult frustrations. This is no way to grow up and
live. If they have to endure such experiences now, what can they possibly
look forward to in the future with the bad memories of their past. They
should have the God given right to experience the good in the world.
Awareness is what it takes to make people act. It has worked with the
hunger issue in Africa . Americans are buying records made for the
benefit of the USA For Africa Foundation. Musicians spent their time and
showed their talent to make citizens in the USA aware of this severe
problem. The same awareness is needed to put an end to suffering caused
by child abuse. A verse from the current hit We Are The World contains
the following verse lyrics : "let them know that someone cares." That's a
major step for something despara tely needed !
Tutors
Tutors are needed for various
100-300 level courses of all subjects.
The openings are for the Fall 1985
and Spring 1986 semesters.
Tutors must have Junior or
Senior standing by Fall 1985 with a
minimum of 3.00 QPA in the particular course. Outstanding
Sophomores may also qualify. The
tutor must have a recommendation
of competency to tutor from a
faculty member of the Department.
Tutors are paid through the
work-study program at the current
federal and state rates, and can
continue to work in other departments as long as the total workstudy hours are not exceeded.
For more information, contact
Dr. Abha Ghosh, Tutorial Coordinator, Room 15, Ben Franklin
Building, or call 389-4491. The last
date to contact is April 22, 1985.
JAZZ
CONCERT
The BU Studio Band will
present a free Jazz Concert
Wednesday, April 3, 7-8 p.m.,
multi-purposeA, Kehr Union.
Come and see what we're all
about !
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner
Managing Editor
Christine Lyons
News Editor
.
Asssitant News Editors
Patty Moyer , Tara Yost
Dawn Greene
Assistant Features Editor
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Features Editor
.'
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Reporters
Marv Meneeiey, Kim McCormick ,
Durrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Assistants...
Joe
Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Photography
Advertising Managers
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Jack Reilly
Business Manager
Assistant Business M a n a g e r s . . . . . . . . .Anne Misiewicz, Paul Buzinski
Ron Spina
Production Manager
Circulation
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor
.,
by Berke Breathed
I Film of the Week:
"The Hunger "
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April 2nd 2:30 pm - KUB
9:30pm - KUB
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April4th 7:30 pm - HAAS . ^^^ H j
Kehr Union _^^anBB ^MBB_^^
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HAPPY EASTER
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Tye-Dye Contest - prizes will be awarded to best tye-dye tee-shirt
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RESURRECTION
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The Prog ram Board welcomes
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everyone
feecome c» memlargest organof
of
izations on Bloomsburg Cam-
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Come Be A Leader! I
I
Officer and Chairperson position available:
Treasurer
^
2) Dance/Mini Concert Chairperson
3) Film Chairperson
a
.:
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Hospitality Chairperson
5)' Widescreen Chairperson
WE NEED YOU
!
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Theater
Announcement
Limelight second home f or BU actress
Mary Griswold
BU student donates blood to help the Red Cross save lives.
take a
closer look
^
KATIE HANDSCHUH
Voice Contributor
The 10-year-old girl is waiting.
After all the years and all the
waiting, she will be united with her
mother. "Mutter, mutter," she
cries in her native German. "Mutter, mutter," she says again. Then
the lights dim and the curtain
closes. Patty Neilon relaxes behind
the safety of the curtain. She did it.
Her first speaking role on stage
was successful.
Neilon, a theatre maj or at BU,
has extended her theatre experience since her one-word
speaking part in "Christmas at
Checkpoint Charlie," and will be
pursuing her acting career after
graduation in May. Neilon is
"aiming for variety" in her acting
career. "I don't want to fall into
Program Board
rmSSE ^t ^^EM ^^EL
Officer and chairperson
*_|v ^EP_Pl__^_^_^_^_^_l positions
are available for
at
'"fyf tof &K ^^^Mnext fall. As of Tues., March
26, open positions were: treRIVERVIEW
im asurer, dance mini-concert,
films, wide-screen and hosAPARTMENTS
1 pitality. Applications availFall '85...$375/SEMESTER
I
APTS. FOR 4 or 6
-784-0816-
F/
' ,; ,
*• • •/
able at the information desk
and Student Activities office,
Kehr Union. Deadline is Fri.,
April s.
Sn^|m :^
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The munchies are aftor
you.to
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way
stop Ihem...a hot.
When you get the urge
lor something to munch
on,call Domino's Pizza...
_F)E
i
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FMB ivlFw
with 100% real dairy
cheese. Domino's Pizza
Domino .
Pizza DcUvcra." We UM only 100% real
dairy ctiaeu.
In 30 minutes or less.
V#«II US.
B_l _FSB
Hours:
4:30-1.00 Sun- Thura
4:30 - 2:00 Fri & Sat.
Our drivers carry less
one type of character," she says.
"Eventually I may direct, but right
now my interest lies in acting and
film. " Neilon has been interested in
acting since elementary school.
"When I was in grade school, I
liked to put on shows," she recalls
with a smile. Neilon believes
children are actors until people
"tell them to turn off. It comes
naturally," she adds.
Neilon first studied acting
seriously in high school. She attended Hedgerow Theatre School
once a week, while attending West
Chester East High School. Neilon
did not participate in any productions because of her part-time involvement but she studied under
professionals. "I learned a lot from
them," she says, "but the best experience comes from the roles I
play."
At BU Neilon has been involved
in many theatre productions. In her
junior year, Neilon portrayed the
servant and narrator in
"Nightengale," a Chinese folk tale
adapted for the stage. In addition to
performances at the university, the
"Nightengale" cast performed at
area school districts.
Neilson has a wide range of experience in the roles she has
played. In Spring 1983, she played
an 80-year-old hag in "The
Hostage." Neilon also acted in "Ice
Wolf ," where she portrayed a
village wench. And now, as a
senior, she will play the part of a
boy in "Ransom of Red Chief." The
cast of "Ransom of Red Chief"
began touring this production March 5. They are continuing a fiveweek tour. Neilon is currently
rehearsing "Crimes of the Heart ,"
which ran on Broadway for two
years. Neilon will play the part of
Babe, an evil murderer. The show
will begin in April.
Neilon's major acting part came
in the presentation of "Step on a
Crack," written by Suzan Zeder.
The play is about a motherless girl ,
ElliCj who must learn to deal with
her father and her new stepmother
Neilon played the principal role of
Ellie. "Ellie was a challenge,"
says Neilon , "but I had a lot of fun
with it and that made it easier ,"
she adds.
formances went well,"she says.
For Neilon, the ultimate goal is to
"feel like the characters you're
playing and see everything through
their eyes," she says. Neilon says
she sometimes lives the part "by
every moment." "Sometimes I'm
so wrapped up in the role that I
have no comprehension of time,"
she says. "If the director stops me,
it takes a moment to come back to
reality."
Neilon and the six-person cast,
along with Marci Woodruff , director, and Hitoshi Sato, head of the
theatre department, toured and
performed "Step on a Crack" in
Tenri and Tokyo, Japan. Neilon
said she was nervous for the first
performance in Tenri. "The
majority of the audience didn't
speak English," she says.
"Suprisingly, they enjoyed it,"
says Neilon. "They reacted the
same way as the American audience," she added. "They laughed
when the Americans laughed and
the adults were crying too." The
second performance was given in
Tokyo, where most of the audience
spoke English. "Both per-
Neilon says the most difficult
part to play is a child. "Although
you know how children feel
physically, kids are spontaneous
and that's hard to capture," she
says. "Children are also a hard
audience to perform for," she says.
"You must always be alive or
you'll lose their attention and
defeat your purpose," she adds.
Neilon recalls one such performance for children when the
cast of "Ransom of Red Chief"
toured at area schools. In this play
Neilon portrays a boy. At the end of
the show a child raises his hand and
says, "Johnny's a girl, isn't he?"
"Kids don't miss a thing," says
Neilon. The cast may also perform
JL • ^©-E-t¦• / ».•
Pennsylvania State EducationAssoc.
State Conference
April 13th'& 14th
4 E.D.G.E. WORKSHOPS OFFERED
Opportunity to receive 3 certificates
the play in April for Siblings
Weekend.
•. *
To prepare for a role Neilon does
(Continued on pageseven)
A great new .book from HUMANlnteractlon
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Sign up: Rm. 2128 M.H.S.
by Apri l 3rd - $10.00 deposit
For more information come to
next PSEA meeting April 2nd
The morning shuttle bus
service provided by the
Community Government
Association will end for this
semester after the run on
April 5, 1985.
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Please send a copy of HOW TO FLIRT ON MONDAY in a g
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J5f/ band director to perform in faculty recital
ELIZABETH DACEY
/ Voice Contributor
Terry Oxley, director of the BU
Maroon and Gold Band and instructor of woodwinds and percussion, will play the clarinet in a
faculty recital tonight.
Oxley began playing the clarinet
when he was ten, and ,it was his
major instrument of training
throughout his college education.
He received his bachelor's degree
from the University of WisconsinEau Claire, he holds a master's
degree from - the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point and is more credibility as a conductor:
currently working on his doctorate
Oxley agrees with the idea of
in woodwind conducting at the faculty recitals. He says that the
University of Northern Colorado.
recitals will "set a good example
He has performed with the for the students. " He stresses the
Greeley Philharmonic and is importance of attending a live percurrently a member of the Bloom- formance rather than listening to a
sburg University College- recording and thinks that it will
Community Orchestra. He says give music students a better unthat he enjoys playing the clarinet derstanding of what may be exand thinks that, in his profession pected after graduation.
"it is necessary to maintain a cerThe recital will consist of'5 short
tain proficiency on his major in- pieces written for clarinet acstrument as a performer.V He feels companied by Professor John
that this proficiency allows him Couch on piano. These include
Sonata (1939) by Paul Hindemith
and Fantasy-Pieses, Op. 73 by
Robert Schumann, both major
works in the clarinet repertoire.
Also being performed is Petite
April Fool's Sale
University Store
Ap r i l l - 5
r.
A n Extra
_—___ .
™ % D'l*cT*
|! on one article of clothing !
J
with this coupon at the
|
I
University Store
Expires 4/5/85 |
I
._
-— — —_ - - — — — — — — — — —^
io% Off:
Clothing
Imprinted
.
.
,
Non- Texts in Stock
Posters
A.SO Sal 6S Tables
Harnsburg
Reproductive
UJIUL.
S rvices
Suite by Pete Rugolo, Concerto in
B-flat by Anton Dimler and Theme
and Variations (La Sonnambula)
by Henry Davis based on the opera
by Cinvenzo Bellini.
The recital will be tonight at 8
p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Off-campus students who
want meals for the Fall
Semester 1985 may sign up
now through April 26 at the
Business Office, Waller
Administration Building.
lOO Chestnut Street , Suite 106
,, . ,
D A 171A ,
17101
Harnsburg; PA
(717) 232 "9794
Reproductive Freedom, Individual Choice
f
»
•
•
•
•
FIRST & MIDTBIMESTER ABORTIONS
PREGNANCY TESTING
GYNECOLOGICAL CARE
PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
BSCC PROUDLY PRESENTS
BB i B B B
BB i
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«w "MBjl?__a»*I3^^ULTi
ROOM
A:
Collegiate men
SMppanatwrg 101, Kutztown M; Bloomabiirg 14
440 relay — Kutitown (Robinson. Wittrock, filler .
Kinder), 42.55; Shlppensburg; Bloomsburg.
1500 meter run — Rob Berkebile . Ship. 404;
Sieve Spencer. Ship; Scoll Becker. Ship; Sam
Doubleday, Kutz. '
.100 meter hurdles — Bruce Tiller. Kutz, I4.B4;
John flockmore, Bloom; Umont Williams, Kutz:
WllbuPReW. Bloom.
400 — Steve Bodley. Ship. 50.00; John Lewis .
Ship; Ray D'AgostirtO; Ship;.John Myers, Ship. ,
100 — John Kinder, Kutz,' 10.94; Barry Sprlggs,
Ship: Tony Woods. Bloom; Ted Robinson. Kutz.
' 800 — Ron Berkebile, Ship, 1:56.7; Ken Roseberry, Ship;
Warren
Jarraly, Kutz; Scott Armstrong,
¦
¦
Ship. • '
• '.
400 IH — Steve Ebellng. Kutz. 53.94; Tom
Parsavage, Ship; John Morgan, Ship; Tony Rice'.
Bloom.
200 — John Kinder. Kutz, 22.09; Eric White. Kutz;
Barry Spriggs. Ship; Barry Exum, Kutz.
5000 ,7„? u,t Long Ship ,5:23'6: Chris Ludl,
Q,
'
Bloom, 15:47.
~ Kutz,own aa": Shlppensburg;
'
Blo ^bu^
S no
G|8" Thompson. Ship, 51-9; Boyd
o , Ship:
LPut Pete
-": Norltto
Rick.
, Kutz; Mark Landls. BloomT
"_ R n S
Limelight
Track results
ru 1 Sh|
21 7: Rich Slas
S_? Tom
3. ' Souders.
chKh„
? Ship;
P' °- Ship
Ship; John Henley,
'
_ Discusi — Glen Thompson, Ship, 146-7; Roger
Blans; Ship; Rich Starz.Ship; Barry Holman.'KutzT
Long jump — Tom Rath; Kutz, 23-1: Vince Shelly.
Kutz;Xamont Williams . Kutz; Steve Kunkle, Ship.
High jump — Malt McVetla, Ship, 6-8; Kevin
Gibson. Kutz; Mike Palm. Ship; Barry 'Hoiman. Kutz.
Triple jump — Dan Hunter, Ship,- 47-3; Steve
Hinkle. Ship; John Rockmore, Bloom; Tom Rath
Kutz.
Pole vault — Barry Holman, Kutz, 15-0: Mike
Woman'*
SMpJMnsburg 72, Mlltemtll* 42, Bloomsburg M.
Kutztown 21.
400 relay — Millersville, 51:07: Bloomsburg;
Kutztown: Shippensburg.
1500 — Deo Fuller. Ship, 4:53.7; Lisa Tulanawski.
Kutz: Kathy Stee, Ship; Ann Peiler. Mill.
-100 hurdles — Amy Sokalski. Ship. 15.3: Mary
Wingert. Ship; Karen Sterner . Kutz; Kelly Gary. Ship.
400 —' Mary Ann Fidishin. Blooms. 1:00.24; Mary
Lou Snyder. Ship; Tonya Tina. Mill: Kim Gogln, Mill.
100 — Savena Pyetl, Mill, 12.55;. Lyne Ritz.
Bloom; Deb Johnson, Mill: Carol Opdyke, Kutz.
800 — Linda Hershey. Bloom, 2:23.2: Deb Fuller.
Ship; Deb Harding, Mill: Renee Shearer, Kutz.
400 IH — BeTh Hill. Mill, V0B.9; Shelly Ram
Kutz; Wendy Wlce. Mill; Andy Gray. Ship.
200 — Savena Pyett, Mill: 25.61: Mary Ann
Fidishin. Bloom; Lynn Ritz, Bloom; Beth Johnson;
Miller.
3000 — Lori Lawson. Kutz, 10:36.3: Cathy Sleek,
Ship; Kelly Sprawl, Mill; Pam Minnich. Mill.
1600 relay — Bloomsburg (Noel Collura, Lynn
Ritz, Linda Hershey. Mary Ann Fidishin), 4:11.26;
Millersville; Kutztown, Shlppensburg.
Shot put — Tammi Butler. Ship, 40-5: Ann
Everson. Ship; Carol Hetrick, Bloom; Beth. Lodanoski. Bloom.
Javelin — Kate Hatch, Ship, 125-4; Ann Filer,
Mill; Beth Calllsto, Ship; Shirley Wilson, Kutz.
Discus — Ann Everson. Ship. 143-1; Ann Butler,
Ship; Karen Condit, Mill: Diane Doan, Ship.
High lump — Bonnie Moore. Ship, 5-6; Bev Jones,
Kutz. Tammy Suknik, Bloom: Betty Lucko, Bloom.
Long jump — Carol Opdyke. Kutz, 16-11; Linda
Wingert. Ship: Kelly Gary, Ship; Kelly Miller, Ship
Triple jump — Kelly Gary, Ship, 34-11V4; Justin
Pobst. Ship: Linda Wingert. Ship; Kelly Miller, Ship.
Drewdowns Huskies
(Continued from page8)
quick to take advantage of the
young Huskies scoring 23 seconds
into the game on a goal from Brenda Bannan.
A long day was in store for Horstmann as the Husky defense failed
on a number of occasions to stop
the Marauder attack. Lack of intensity hurt the Huskies at both ends of the field as they missed the
open person many times on their
attempts at the goal.
MU added 3 more before the
Her interest in acting was
sparked by the old movies she enjoys watching, and she "respects
the acting talents" of Bette Davis
and Shirley Maclaine. But she says
one person is not responsible for.
her interest in the theatre. "It
comes from the vivid.imagination I
have, "says Neilon.
• (Continued from page 5)
research. "I watch people," she
says, "kids, and adults and I learn
from them." Neilon says it's a
"long process," usually four to six
weeks. "At first I study my lines
but once I start rehearsing things
usually fall into place easily ," she
says.
Control, Kulz;Oarrel Evans. Bloom: Curt Neilson.
Bloom.
Huskies' Chris Pierrie could answer the call and connect at 7:10 of
the half. Clayton then added
another goal for the Huskies at
11:50 with an assist from Kim Fey.
Millersville led BU at the half 8-2.
The Marauder 's Bannan and
Steph Difilvesto each scored 4
goals for Millersville with Bannan
scoring 3 of her 4 in the second half.
Cathy Sweigert and Megay
scored the only 2 points of the
second half for the Huskies. Horstmann was credited with 10 saves.
in addition to acting, Neilon is
required to take technical courses.
Directing, production, lighting, and
scene design are all part of her
theatre training. Neilon also likes
to take English Literature courses.
"I really enjoy all English courses
but mostly I like English
Literature,'' she says.
Neilon has also participated in
all-male-cast productions . "I
designed the lights for 'Waiting for
Godot' in Fall 1983,"she says, "and
I designed and collected the props
for 'Streamers' in the Fall of 1984. 1
like to get involved in any way I
can, " she says.
\ Warm-up Sale j
i April 3rd and 4th - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.j
\ KUB between Multi A and B J
\ NEW INVENTORY t
tI
4
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\$
f
.Wilson
-Winning Ways
-Main Event
i
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$20-$35
i
*
Neilon is involved with other
aspects of the theatre. She is 5
4
1st Quality
president of Alpha Psi Omega, a
national theatre honor fraternity. f 50% less than store 5
}
Theatre majors receive points for i
various achievements in theatre,
Basketball Team) d
and then they receive a bid to join J (Sponsored by the Women's
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AMA Airband competition applications may be picked up by inquiring at the Info. Desk, KUB. Deadline: April 10th.
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PROFESSIONAL SOUND CO. - Specializing in banquets, date parties, weddings and dances. Come hear
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Open til! 5:30 - Fri. till 9:00 t
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Values to $30.00
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Sizes 3-15 ' ;./St;.:. " ' .V .- " . .|
The Record & Jeanswear Co.
and dances, call 387-8162.
EARN MONEY and work on Fortune 500 Companies ' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references. Call 1-800-243-6679.
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Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 33 Friedens, PA 15541.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR RESUME? Need to have your paper edited? Call Kathleen at 387-0938.
WANTED: Campus representative to distribute,career search enhancement related .information. Individual should be thoroughly familiar with campus buildings, clubs and organizations on campus. Call
(412) 863-3182 after 6 p.m. or write: Bob Reid, 175 Oak Lane, Jeannette, PA 15644.
TRUSTWORTHY person for off ice employment --. powntown Bloomsburg, 784-2890.
STUDENT APARTMENT: Modern, furnished apartment , walking distance from college, laundry and
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Inside P. 7
Men 's and Women 's track results.
Track
Women take one
The Bloomsburg University
women's track team started their
1985 outdoor season by dropping
two, to both Shlppensburg and
Millersville, and by defeating Kutztown in a quad-meet held Wednesday.
Shlppensburg University took top
honors, scoring 72, points defeating
the second place team Millersville
(42 ) by 30 points. Bloomsburg
finished with 35 points defeating
Kutztown who finished with a score
of 28.
Leading the way for the women
was Mary Ann Fidishin, scoring 14
points. Fidishin won the 400 meter
run, with a time of 1:00.24, and
placed second in the 200 meter run.
Fidishin was also a member of the
wining 1,600 meter relay team
which ran a time of 4:11.26.
Linda Hershey won the 800
meters with a time of 2:23.2
qualifying for the PSAC Championships.
Another outstanding
performance was given by Lynn Ritz,
scoring 13 points. Ritz placed
second inthe 100 meter dash, third
in the 200 meter run and was also a
part of the 1,600 meter relay team.
The other two members of the
1,600 meter relay team were Noel
Coilura and Linda Hershey.
In the field events . Tammy
Suknik placed third in the high
jump and Carol Hetrick and Beth
Lodanoski finished third and fourth
respectively in the shot put.
The girls competed in the
Susquehanna Invitational this past
weekend. For results, check the
Wednesday edition of The Voice.
Men fall twice
MIKE FEELEY
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University
men's track team opened their 1985
outdoor track season last Wednesday, by dropping two, in a trimeet against Shlppensburg at Kutztown.
Shlppensburg University,
scoring 101 points , won the meet
with Kutztown placing second with
a score of 66. Bloomsburg finished
with a score of 14.
Leading the way for the Huskies
was John Rockmore who placed
second in the 100 meter hurdles and
third in the triple jump.
Along with Rockmore in the hurdles, Wilbur Reid finished fourth.
In the 5,000 meters, Chris Ludy
placed second, with a time of
15:47.24. Ludy finished behind the
first place finisher Curt Long from
SU. Long finished with a time of
15:23.6.
Other finishers for the Huskies
were Tony Woods, who placed
second in the 100 meter dash. Troy
Rice finished fourth in the 400 intermediate hurdles.
In the field events, Mark Landis
finished with a fourth place in the
shot-put, and Darrin Evans and
Curt Neilson finished third and
fourth respectively in the pole
vault.
The men competed again this
past Saturday in the Susquehanna
Invitational. For the results, check
Wednesday's issue of the Voice.
Tim Mitchell serves during men's tennis action. Mitchell and his teammates host Lehigh this coming
Wednesday.
Susan Kocher gets set to release a pitch. The Softball team hosts Ithaca tomorrow afternoon in a 3:00
p.m. doubleheader.
Women 's Lacrosse
Drew 19, BU 6
CARLA SHEARER
Sports Writer
The BU women's lacrosse team
lost to Drew and Millersville last
Wednesday and Friday, 19-6 and 164 respectively, as they played host
on a very wet field.
Drew "opened the game with a
quick unassisted goal by, Colleen
Hewlett just under the two minute
mark into the game. Drew continued to dominate the Huskies
throughout most of the first half not
allowing BU to score. Penny
Megay was the first Husky to
score. Her goal at 11 minutes was
the first of 3 she scored for the BU
attack.
Drew's Judy Cavalli, the game's
leading scorer, scored 5 of her 7
goals in the first to help the winners
keep the Huskies from within
striking distance.
The Huskies played well into the
first half before they could turn in
another goal, this one by Lisda
Rhodes. Megay then scored her
second goal of the game assisted by
Deb Fragha . At the half , Drew led
10-3.
The second half was almost the
same show by both teams. Drew
outscored the Huskies 9-3. The BU
goals, came from Fragha, Missy
Clayton and Megay.
Drew outshot BU 55-12. Husky
goalkeeper Terri Horstmann was
credited for 26 saves and Drew's
Liz St. John had 5.
The Millersville Marauders were
(Continued on page 7)
Renee Rogers "
Kim Fey tries to break past a Drew player during
action last Wednesday in the Huskies' 19-6 loss.
They also lost to Millersville on Friday, 164.
_
-
.
"¦""—"¦
>
imwE
Thought For The Day
If you wish to ovoid seeing a fool
you must first break your lookingglass.
Rabelais
I
,
MONDAY:
—Faculty
recital
—BU
/
1
actress
Bomb explodes
near Town Hall
I
CHRISTINE LYONS
dark-blue-cotton-pullover sweatNews Editor
shirt.
LORI LEONARD
State police investigator, Harry
Executive Editor
Roadarmel, said the bomb was a
A homemade bomb, placed unr fairly sophisticated device, and the
der the right-rear tire of the car of men must have had some
the Zoning Officer Chuck Felker, background in chemistry to build
exploded at 7:46 p.m. last Wed- the device.
nesday.
The Alcohol, Tobacco, and
The car was located near the F i r e a r m s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
Composite sketches, released by the Police Department, of the two young white males who were seen in
rear door of the town police laboratory in Reading will examine
area of the explosion last Wednesday.
building on Lightstreet Road. The the recovered debris to determine
explosion shattered five windows the exact nature of the exlosive
and shook the building. There were powder.
no injuries.
According to Sgt. Riegel, no
The bomb was constructed inside threatening letters or phone calls
a fire extinguisher and was loaded were received at the time, and no
with explosive powder and metal motive has been determined.
— bb's, nails, and bolts. The
Ortman said he was driving in a
In response to both the proposed people in the photos, the more of an pieces
bomb
was
exploded
by
either
an
police
car at East and Main Streets
impact
we
will
have,"
she
said.
deep cuts in federal financial aid
programs and the prospect of "This is our chance, maybe thelast electrical or spring-loading device: when the bomb went off. "It was
Sgts. Ron Ortman and John such a loud boom, I knew it was in
another tuition increase, the Com- chance for some of us, to defend
Riegel
the police are looking the area. It was so loud, I thought
monwealth Association of Students our education and the aid which so for twosaid
white
males, of late high maybe it was the gas pumps," (of
( CAS) is holding a rally on April 2 many of us depend on," she conschool
or
early
college age, 'who the nearby Mobil station) he said.
at noon outside Kehr Union, an cluded.
were
seen
in
the
vicinity of the
Policeman Steve Marino, who
Also at stake this spring is the
event directed towards the stopbuilding
just
before
the
explosion.
was
in the building when the expossibility of another tuition inpage of both actions.
The
suspects
have
been
plosion
hit, was unhurt. "It's just
an
action
CAS
members
The theme of the rally is "Send crease,
described
as
white
youths
of
very,
very
fortunate no one was
are
hoping
to
help
stave
off
by
the
the Real Picture (to the Capitol),"
medium
build.
One
of
the
men
is
hurt,
said
Ortman.
"
rally
and
their
statewide
lobby
day
the underlying message being that
about 5'9", has brown hair, and
The police say it will be a few
the insulting picture of students in Harrisburg, April 15. CAS was
wearing
dark
clothing.
The
weeks
before the Alcohol, Tobacco
President
Carolyn
Constantiono
painted by U.S. Secretary of
second
man
also
about
has
5'9",
and
Firearms
Administration has
emphasized
the
urgent
need
to
Education William Bennett recendirty
blond
hair,
and
wearing
was
any
information
leading to the
the
line
"hold
on
tuition
this
year,
"
tly, needs to be corrected. It was
Bennett who several weeks ago especially with the possibility of dark pants, a white t-shirt, and a nature of the bomb.
stated that the 25 percent cut in severe reductions in aid programs.
student aid would only cause "We . already pay the second
"divestiture of stereos, cars and highest in the nation. With these
t h r e e - w e e k - a t - t h e - b e a c h cuts in mind, they should be talking
about reducing tuition, not invacations."
Local CAS Coordinator Pam creasing it," exclaimed ConShupp, who is organizing the rally, stantiono.
Another issue CAS is rallying
called on students to "correct this
against
is the raise in room and
gross misconception which Bennett
board
fees,
voted on by the BU
has painted to the public and the
Council
of
Trustees.
U.S. Congress." Along with letters
CAS will be circulating petitions
which have been collected over the
to
convince.the board to reconsider
past few weeks, Shupp said that
this
issue.
photographs of the rally will be
With
the rallies and petitions,
sent to local and state media, U.S.
CAS
hopes
to show students ' conwill
be
voting
Congresspersons who
cern
to
the
trustees.
s
budget
in
the
on the President'
CAS represents the 82;000 studennext few weeks, and to the Department of Education itself. "Come to ts attending the 14 universities of
the rally, sigh a letter, and be in the the Pennsylvania State System of
One of fivewindows damaged by bomb explosion at Town Hall,
Maty Griswoid
picture. Obviously, the more Higher Education.
CAS will rally
against federal cuts
ED TORIAL
BLOOM COUNTY
April is Child Abuse Prevention Month across Pennsylvania. This has
been one of the saddest news items over the past few months across the
country. This can be attributed to the increasing amount of reported
cases, but there are still horrifying cases that are not reported where
children are hurt physically and emotionally.
Bloomsburg University recognizes the need for public awareness of
such occurances . A Child Conference is set for April 13 to address the
problem of child abuse. This is ju st one of the ways Pennsylvania has
taken action to make its stand against this injustice to children. In the
past, child abuse hotlnes and prevention centers have been established
where help can be found .
Help is definitely needed to protect these children. Kids are often
scared to say anything for fear of getting beat again so they sit there and
continue to be targets for adult frustrations. This is no way to grow up and
live. If they have to endure such experiences now, what can they possibly
look forward to in the future with the bad memories of their past. They
should have the God given right to experience the good in the world.
Awareness is what it takes to make people act. It has worked with the
hunger issue in Africa . Americans are buying records made for the
benefit of the USA For Africa Foundation. Musicians spent their time and
showed their talent to make citizens in the USA aware of this severe
problem. The same awareness is needed to put an end to suffering caused
by child abuse. A verse from the current hit We Are The World contains
the following verse lyrics : "let them know that someone cares." That's a
major step for something despara tely needed !
Tutors
Tutors are needed for various
100-300 level courses of all subjects.
The openings are for the Fall 1985
and Spring 1986 semesters.
Tutors must have Junior or
Senior standing by Fall 1985 with a
minimum of 3.00 QPA in the particular course. Outstanding
Sophomores may also qualify. The
tutor must have a recommendation
of competency to tutor from a
faculty member of the Department.
Tutors are paid through the
work-study program at the current
federal and state rates, and can
continue to work in other departments as long as the total workstudy hours are not exceeded.
For more information, contact
Dr. Abha Ghosh, Tutorial Coordinator, Room 15, Ben Franklin
Building, or call 389-4491. The last
date to contact is April 22, 1985.
JAZZ
CONCERT
The BU Studio Band will
present a free Jazz Concert
Wednesday, April 3, 7-8 p.m.,
multi-purposeA, Kehr Union.
Come and see what we're all
about !
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Gary Wessner
Managing Editor
Christine Lyons
News Editor
.
Asssitant News Editors
Patty Moyer , Tara Yost
Dawn Greene
Assistant Features Editor
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Features Editor
.'
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Reporters
Marv Meneeiey, Kim McCormick ,
Durrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Assistants...
Joe
Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Photography
Advertising Managers
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Jack Reilly
Business Manager
Assistant Business M a n a g e r s . . . . . . . . .Anne Misiewicz, Paul Buzinski
Ron Spina
Production Manager
Circulation
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor
.,
by Berke Breathed
I Film of the Week:
"The Hunger "
f
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April 2nd 2:30 pm - KUB
9:30pm - KUB
Smm^
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:
April4th 7:30 pm - HAAS . ^^^ H j
Kehr Union _^^anBB ^MBB_^^
'
urogram 1
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IBloomsburg University
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HAPPY EASTER
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Grateful Dead
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Bloomsburg University
)
/ / $ ?*
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Tye-Dye Contest - prizes will be awarded to best tye-dye tee-shirt
Y
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in KUB at 8:00 pm
jpTogramBoard
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A Tribute
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RESURRECTION
to the
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The Prog ram Board welcomes
ber
one to the
everyone
feecome c» memlargest organof
of
izations on Bloomsburg Cam-
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St
Come Be A Leader! I
I
Officer and Chairperson position available:
Treasurer
^
2) Dance/Mini Concert Chairperson
3) Film Chairperson
a
.:
,. ,
_•
Hospitality Chairperson
5)' Widescreen Chairperson
WE NEED YOU
!
1A #* ¦ tlPPIH A/ ^M I I
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Theater
Announcement
Limelight second home f or BU actress
Mary Griswold
BU student donates blood to help the Red Cross save lives.
take a
closer look
^
KATIE HANDSCHUH
Voice Contributor
The 10-year-old girl is waiting.
After all the years and all the
waiting, she will be united with her
mother. "Mutter, mutter," she
cries in her native German. "Mutter, mutter," she says again. Then
the lights dim and the curtain
closes. Patty Neilon relaxes behind
the safety of the curtain. She did it.
Her first speaking role on stage
was successful.
Neilon, a theatre maj or at BU,
has extended her theatre experience since her one-word
speaking part in "Christmas at
Checkpoint Charlie," and will be
pursuing her acting career after
graduation in May. Neilon is
"aiming for variety" in her acting
career. "I don't want to fall into
Program Board
rmSSE ^t ^^EM ^^EL
Officer and chairperson
*_|v ^EP_Pl__^_^_^_^_^_l positions
are available for
at
'"fyf tof &K ^^^Mnext fall. As of Tues., March
26, open positions were: treRIVERVIEW
im asurer, dance mini-concert,
films, wide-screen and hosAPARTMENTS
1 pitality. Applications availFall '85...$375/SEMESTER
I
APTS. FOR 4 or 6
-784-0816-
F/
' ,; ,
*• • •/
able at the information desk
and Student Activities office,
Kehr Union. Deadline is Fri.,
April s.
Sn^|m :^
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Our drivers carry less
one type of character," she says.
"Eventually I may direct, but right
now my interest lies in acting and
film. " Neilon has been interested in
acting since elementary school.
"When I was in grade school, I
liked to put on shows," she recalls
with a smile. Neilon believes
children are actors until people
"tell them to turn off. It comes
naturally," she adds.
Neilon first studied acting
seriously in high school. She attended Hedgerow Theatre School
once a week, while attending West
Chester East High School. Neilon
did not participate in any productions because of her part-time involvement but she studied under
professionals. "I learned a lot from
them," she says, "but the best experience comes from the roles I
play."
At BU Neilon has been involved
in many theatre productions. In her
junior year, Neilon portrayed the
servant and narrator in
"Nightengale," a Chinese folk tale
adapted for the stage. In addition to
performances at the university, the
"Nightengale" cast performed at
area school districts.
Neilson has a wide range of experience in the roles she has
played. In Spring 1983, she played
an 80-year-old hag in "The
Hostage." Neilon also acted in "Ice
Wolf ," where she portrayed a
village wench. And now, as a
senior, she will play the part of a
boy in "Ransom of Red Chief." The
cast of "Ransom of Red Chief"
began touring this production March 5. They are continuing a fiveweek tour. Neilon is currently
rehearsing "Crimes of the Heart ,"
which ran on Broadway for two
years. Neilon will play the part of
Babe, an evil murderer. The show
will begin in April.
Neilon's major acting part came
in the presentation of "Step on a
Crack," written by Suzan Zeder.
The play is about a motherless girl ,
ElliCj who must learn to deal with
her father and her new stepmother
Neilon played the principal role of
Ellie. "Ellie was a challenge,"
says Neilon , "but I had a lot of fun
with it and that made it easier ,"
she adds.
formances went well,"she says.
For Neilon, the ultimate goal is to
"feel like the characters you're
playing and see everything through
their eyes," she says. Neilon says
she sometimes lives the part "by
every moment." "Sometimes I'm
so wrapped up in the role that I
have no comprehension of time,"
she says. "If the director stops me,
it takes a moment to come back to
reality."
Neilon and the six-person cast,
along with Marci Woodruff , director, and Hitoshi Sato, head of the
theatre department, toured and
performed "Step on a Crack" in
Tenri and Tokyo, Japan. Neilon
said she was nervous for the first
performance in Tenri. "The
majority of the audience didn't
speak English," she says.
"Suprisingly, they enjoyed it,"
says Neilon. "They reacted the
same way as the American audience," she added. "They laughed
when the Americans laughed and
the adults were crying too." The
second performance was given in
Tokyo, where most of the audience
spoke English. "Both per-
Neilon says the most difficult
part to play is a child. "Although
you know how children feel
physically, kids are spontaneous
and that's hard to capture," she
says. "Children are also a hard
audience to perform for," she says.
"You must always be alive or
you'll lose their attention and
defeat your purpose," she adds.
Neilon recalls one such performance for children when the
cast of "Ransom of Red Chief"
toured at area schools. In this play
Neilon portrays a boy. At the end of
the show a child raises his hand and
says, "Johnny's a girl, isn't he?"
"Kids don't miss a thing," says
Neilon. The cast may also perform
JL • ^©-E-t¦• / ».•
Pennsylvania State EducationAssoc.
State Conference
April 13th'& 14th
4 E.D.G.E. WORKSHOPS OFFERED
Opportunity to receive 3 certificates
the play in April for Siblings
Weekend.
•. *
To prepare for a role Neilon does
(Continued on pageseven)
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by Apri l 3rd - $10.00 deposit
For more information come to
next PSEA meeting April 2nd
The morning shuttle bus
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Association will end for this
semester after the run on
April 5, 1985.
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J5f/ band director to perform in faculty recital
ELIZABETH DACEY
/ Voice Contributor
Terry Oxley, director of the BU
Maroon and Gold Band and instructor of woodwinds and percussion, will play the clarinet in a
faculty recital tonight.
Oxley began playing the clarinet
when he was ten, and ,it was his
major instrument of training
throughout his college education.
He received his bachelor's degree
from the University of WisconsinEau Claire, he holds a master's
degree from - the University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point and is more credibility as a conductor:
currently working on his doctorate
Oxley agrees with the idea of
in woodwind conducting at the faculty recitals. He says that the
University of Northern Colorado.
recitals will "set a good example
He has performed with the for the students. " He stresses the
Greeley Philharmonic and is importance of attending a live percurrently a member of the Bloom- formance rather than listening to a
sburg University College- recording and thinks that it will
Community Orchestra. He says give music students a better unthat he enjoys playing the clarinet derstanding of what may be exand thinks that, in his profession pected after graduation.
"it is necessary to maintain a cerThe recital will consist of'5 short
tain proficiency on his major in- pieces written for clarinet acstrument as a performer.V He feels companied by Professor John
that this proficiency allows him Couch on piano. These include
Sonata (1939) by Paul Hindemith
and Fantasy-Pieses, Op. 73 by
Robert Schumann, both major
works in the clarinet repertoire.
Also being performed is Petite
April Fool's Sale
University Store
Ap r i l l - 5
r.
A n Extra
_—___ .
™ % D'l*cT*
|! on one article of clothing !
J
with this coupon at the
|
I
University Store
Expires 4/5/85 |
I
._
-— — —_ - - — — — — — — — — —^
io% Off:
Clothing
Imprinted
.
.
,
Non- Texts in Stock
Posters
A.SO Sal 6S Tables
Harnsburg
Reproductive
UJIUL.
S rvices
Suite by Pete Rugolo, Concerto in
B-flat by Anton Dimler and Theme
and Variations (La Sonnambula)
by Henry Davis based on the opera
by Cinvenzo Bellini.
The recital will be tonight at 8
p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Off-campus students who
want meals for the Fall
Semester 1985 may sign up
now through April 26 at the
Business Office, Waller
Administration Building.
lOO Chestnut Street , Suite 106
,, . ,
D A 171A ,
17101
Harnsburg; PA
(717) 232 "9794
Reproductive Freedom, Individual Choice
f
»
•
•
•
•
FIRST & MIDTBIMESTER ABORTIONS
PREGNANCY TESTING
GYNECOLOGICAL CARE
PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
BSCC PROUDLY PRESENTS
BB i B B B
BB i
>-^ ^^^ ^ ™ ^ ^ ^*
«w "MBjl?__a»*I3^^ULTi
ROOM
A:
Collegiate men
SMppanatwrg 101, Kutztown M; Bloomabiirg 14
440 relay — Kutitown (Robinson. Wittrock, filler .
Kinder), 42.55; Shlppensburg; Bloomsburg.
1500 meter run — Rob Berkebile . Ship. 404;
Sieve Spencer. Ship; Scoll Becker. Ship; Sam
Doubleday, Kutz. '
.100 meter hurdles — Bruce Tiller. Kutz, I4.B4;
John flockmore, Bloom; Umont Williams, Kutz:
WllbuPReW. Bloom.
400 — Steve Bodley. Ship. 50.00; John Lewis .
Ship; Ray D'AgostirtO; Ship;.John Myers, Ship. ,
100 — John Kinder, Kutz,' 10.94; Barry Sprlggs,
Ship: Tony Woods. Bloom; Ted Robinson. Kutz.
' 800 — Ron Berkebile, Ship, 1:56.7; Ken Roseberry, Ship;
Warren
Jarraly, Kutz; Scott Armstrong,
¦
¦
Ship. • '
• '.
400 IH — Steve Ebellng. Kutz. 53.94; Tom
Parsavage, Ship; John Morgan, Ship; Tony Rice'.
Bloom.
200 — John Kinder. Kutz, 22.09; Eric White. Kutz;
Barry Spriggs. Ship; Barry Exum, Kutz.
5000 ,7„? u,t Long Ship ,5:23'6: Chris Ludl,
Q,
'
Bloom, 15:47.
~ Kutz,own aa": Shlppensburg;
'
Blo ^bu^
S no
G|8" Thompson. Ship, 51-9; Boyd
o , Ship:
LPut Pete
-": Norltto
Rick.
, Kutz; Mark Landls. BloomT
"_ R n S
Limelight
Track results
ru 1 Sh|
21 7: Rich Slas
S_? Tom
3. ' Souders.
chKh„
? Ship;
P' °- Ship
Ship; John Henley,
'
_ Discusi — Glen Thompson, Ship, 146-7; Roger
Blans; Ship; Rich Starz.Ship; Barry Holman.'KutzT
Long jump — Tom Rath; Kutz, 23-1: Vince Shelly.
Kutz;Xamont Williams . Kutz; Steve Kunkle, Ship.
High jump — Malt McVetla, Ship, 6-8; Kevin
Gibson. Kutz; Mike Palm. Ship; Barry 'Hoiman. Kutz.
Triple jump — Dan Hunter, Ship,- 47-3; Steve
Hinkle. Ship; John Rockmore, Bloom; Tom Rath
Kutz.
Pole vault — Barry Holman, Kutz, 15-0: Mike
Woman'*
SMpJMnsburg 72, Mlltemtll* 42, Bloomsburg M.
Kutztown 21.
400 relay — Millersville, 51:07: Bloomsburg;
Kutztown: Shippensburg.
1500 — Deo Fuller. Ship, 4:53.7; Lisa Tulanawski.
Kutz: Kathy Stee, Ship; Ann Peiler. Mill.
-100 hurdles — Amy Sokalski. Ship. 15.3: Mary
Wingert. Ship; Karen Sterner . Kutz; Kelly Gary. Ship.
400 —' Mary Ann Fidishin. Blooms. 1:00.24; Mary
Lou Snyder. Ship; Tonya Tina. Mill: Kim Gogln, Mill.
100 — Savena Pyetl, Mill, 12.55;. Lyne Ritz.
Bloom; Deb Johnson, Mill: Carol Opdyke, Kutz.
800 — Linda Hershey. Bloom, 2:23.2: Deb Fuller.
Ship; Deb Harding, Mill: Renee Shearer, Kutz.
400 IH — BeTh Hill. Mill, V0B.9; Shelly Ram
Kutz; Wendy Wlce. Mill; Andy Gray. Ship.
200 — Savena Pyett, Mill: 25.61: Mary Ann
Fidishin. Bloom; Lynn Ritz, Bloom; Beth Johnson;
Miller.
3000 — Lori Lawson. Kutz, 10:36.3: Cathy Sleek,
Ship; Kelly Sprawl, Mill; Pam Minnich. Mill.
1600 relay — Bloomsburg (Noel Collura, Lynn
Ritz, Linda Hershey. Mary Ann Fidishin), 4:11.26;
Millersville; Kutztown, Shlppensburg.
Shot put — Tammi Butler. Ship, 40-5: Ann
Everson. Ship; Carol Hetrick, Bloom; Beth. Lodanoski. Bloom.
Javelin — Kate Hatch, Ship, 125-4; Ann Filer,
Mill; Beth Calllsto, Ship; Shirley Wilson, Kutz.
Discus — Ann Everson. Ship. 143-1; Ann Butler,
Ship; Karen Condit, Mill: Diane Doan, Ship.
High lump — Bonnie Moore. Ship, 5-6; Bev Jones,
Kutz. Tammy Suknik, Bloom: Betty Lucko, Bloom.
Long jump — Carol Opdyke. Kutz, 16-11; Linda
Wingert. Ship: Kelly Gary, Ship; Kelly Miller, Ship
Triple jump — Kelly Gary, Ship, 34-11V4; Justin
Pobst. Ship: Linda Wingert. Ship; Kelly Miller, Ship.
Drewdowns Huskies
(Continued from page8)
quick to take advantage of the
young Huskies scoring 23 seconds
into the game on a goal from Brenda Bannan.
A long day was in store for Horstmann as the Husky defense failed
on a number of occasions to stop
the Marauder attack. Lack of intensity hurt the Huskies at both ends of the field as they missed the
open person many times on their
attempts at the goal.
MU added 3 more before the
Her interest in acting was
sparked by the old movies she enjoys watching, and she "respects
the acting talents" of Bette Davis
and Shirley Maclaine. But she says
one person is not responsible for.
her interest in the theatre. "It
comes from the vivid.imagination I
have, "says Neilon.
• (Continued from page 5)
research. "I watch people," she
says, "kids, and adults and I learn
from them." Neilon says it's a
"long process," usually four to six
weeks. "At first I study my lines
but once I start rehearsing things
usually fall into place easily ," she
says.
Control, Kulz;Oarrel Evans. Bloom: Curt Neilson.
Bloom.
Huskies' Chris Pierrie could answer the call and connect at 7:10 of
the half. Clayton then added
another goal for the Huskies at
11:50 with an assist from Kim Fey.
Millersville led BU at the half 8-2.
The Marauder 's Bannan and
Steph Difilvesto each scored 4
goals for Millersville with Bannan
scoring 3 of her 4 in the second half.
Cathy Sweigert and Megay
scored the only 2 points of the
second half for the Huskies. Horstmann was credited with 10 saves.
in addition to acting, Neilon is
required to take technical courses.
Directing, production, lighting, and
scene design are all part of her
theatre training. Neilon also likes
to take English Literature courses.
"I really enjoy all English courses
but mostly I like English
Literature,'' she says.
Neilon has also participated in
all-male-cast productions . "I
designed the lights for 'Waiting for
Godot' in Fall 1983,"she says, "and
I designed and collected the props
for 'Streamers' in the Fall of 1984. 1
like to get involved in any way I
can, " she says.
\ Warm-up Sale j
i April 3rd and 4th - 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.j
\ KUB between Multi A and B J
\ NEW INVENTORY t
tI
4
r4
\$
f
.Wilson
-Winning Ways
-Main Event
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$20-$35
i
*
Neilon is involved with other
aspects of the theatre. She is 5
4
1st Quality
president of Alpha Psi Omega, a
national theatre honor fraternity. f 50% less than store 5
}
Theatre majors receive points for i
various achievements in theatre,
Basketball Team) d
and then they receive a bid to join J (Sponsored by the Women's
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the organization.
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AMA Airband competition applications may be picked up by inquiring at the Info. Desk, KUB. Deadline: April 10th.
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Values to $30.00
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Sizes 3-15 ' ;./St;.:. " ' .V .- " . .|
The Record & Jeanswear Co.
and dances, call 387-8162.
EARN MONEY and work on Fortune 500 Companies ' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references. Call 1-800-243-6679.
WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally.
Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 33 Friedens, PA 15541.
NEED HELP WITH YOUR RESUME? Need to have your paper edited? Call Kathleen at 387-0938.
WANTED: Campus representative to distribute,career search enhancement related .information. Individual should be thoroughly familiar with campus buildings, clubs and organizations on campus. Call
(412) 863-3182 after 6 p.m. or write: Bob Reid, 175 Oak Lane, Jeannette, PA 15644.
TRUSTWORTHY person for off ice employment --. powntown Bloomsburg, 784-2890.
STUDENT APARTMENT: Modern, furnished apartment , walking distance from college, laundry and
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Inside P. 7
Men 's and Women 's track results.
Track
Women take one
The Bloomsburg University
women's track team started their
1985 outdoor season by dropping
two, to both Shlppensburg and
Millersville, and by defeating Kutztown in a quad-meet held Wednesday.
Shlppensburg University took top
honors, scoring 72, points defeating
the second place team Millersville
(42 ) by 30 points. Bloomsburg
finished with 35 points defeating
Kutztown who finished with a score
of 28.
Leading the way for the women
was Mary Ann Fidishin, scoring 14
points. Fidishin won the 400 meter
run, with a time of 1:00.24, and
placed second in the 200 meter run.
Fidishin was also a member of the
wining 1,600 meter relay team
which ran a time of 4:11.26.
Linda Hershey won the 800
meters with a time of 2:23.2
qualifying for the PSAC Championships.
Another outstanding
performance was given by Lynn Ritz,
scoring 13 points. Ritz placed
second inthe 100 meter dash, third
in the 200 meter run and was also a
part of the 1,600 meter relay team.
The other two members of the
1,600 meter relay team were Noel
Coilura and Linda Hershey.
In the field events . Tammy
Suknik placed third in the high
jump and Carol Hetrick and Beth
Lodanoski finished third and fourth
respectively in the shot put.
The girls competed in the
Susquehanna Invitational this past
weekend. For results, check the
Wednesday edition of The Voice.
Men fall twice
MIKE FEELEY
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University
men's track team opened their 1985
outdoor track season last Wednesday, by dropping two, in a trimeet against Shlppensburg at Kutztown.
Shlppensburg University,
scoring 101 points , won the meet
with Kutztown placing second with
a score of 66. Bloomsburg finished
with a score of 14.
Leading the way for the Huskies
was John Rockmore who placed
second in the 100 meter hurdles and
third in the triple jump.
Along with Rockmore in the hurdles, Wilbur Reid finished fourth.
In the 5,000 meters, Chris Ludy
placed second, with a time of
15:47.24. Ludy finished behind the
first place finisher Curt Long from
SU. Long finished with a time of
15:23.6.
Other finishers for the Huskies
were Tony Woods, who placed
second in the 100 meter dash. Troy
Rice finished fourth in the 400 intermediate hurdles.
In the field events, Mark Landis
finished with a fourth place in the
shot-put, and Darrin Evans and
Curt Neilson finished third and
fourth respectively in the pole
vault.
The men competed again this
past Saturday in the Susquehanna
Invitational. For the results, check
Wednesday's issue of the Voice.
Tim Mitchell serves during men's tennis action. Mitchell and his teammates host Lehigh this coming
Wednesday.
Susan Kocher gets set to release a pitch. The Softball team hosts Ithaca tomorrow afternoon in a 3:00
p.m. doubleheader.
Women 's Lacrosse
Drew 19, BU 6
CARLA SHEARER
Sports Writer
The BU women's lacrosse team
lost to Drew and Millersville last
Wednesday and Friday, 19-6 and 164 respectively, as they played host
on a very wet field.
Drew "opened the game with a
quick unassisted goal by, Colleen
Hewlett just under the two minute
mark into the game. Drew continued to dominate the Huskies
throughout most of the first half not
allowing BU to score. Penny
Megay was the first Husky to
score. Her goal at 11 minutes was
the first of 3 she scored for the BU
attack.
Drew's Judy Cavalli, the game's
leading scorer, scored 5 of her 7
goals in the first to help the winners
keep the Huskies from within
striking distance.
The Huskies played well into the
first half before they could turn in
another goal, this one by Lisda
Rhodes. Megay then scored her
second goal of the game assisted by
Deb Fragha . At the half , Drew led
10-3.
The second half was almost the
same show by both teams. Drew
outscored the Huskies 9-3. The BU
goals, came from Fragha, Missy
Clayton and Megay.
Drew outshot BU 55-12. Husky
goalkeeper Terri Horstmann was
credited for 26 saves and Drew's
Liz St. John had 5.
The Millersville Marauders were
(Continued on page 7)
Renee Rogers "
Kim Fey tries to break past a Drew player during
action last Wednesday in the Huskies' 19-6 loss.
They also lost to Millersville on Friday, 164.
Media of