Question of Union expansion
to appear on election ballots
by Karen Reiss
Staff Writer

Senate members voted Monday
night to include the Kehr Union
expansion referendum on the upperclassmen officer election
ballots.
The estimated cost for the expansion is $2.25 million , which
would raise the Kehr Union fee for
students in the future to a maximum of $30 a semester.
Director of Student Activities
Dr. John Trathen urged the senate
to explain to their constituents exactly what the referendum means
and what the renovation will entail.
"Students should vote as if they

would start paying for the work
tomorrow," Trathen said. "If they
think its a good idea and would be
willing to pay for it , they should
vote yes. If they like the idea but
wouldn 't want to pay, they should
vote no."
The senate also voted to allocate
$550 to the men 's lacrosse club.
Advisor and coach of the club,
William Acierno, came before the
senate to request money for new
regulation helmets. "We need 18
helmets total and we only have
eight ,"' Acierno told the seriate
members. "After next year, we
will not be allowed to use the old
ones anymore."
He explained the new helmets
are made of a better impact resis-

tant material which will make the
game safer for the players. CGA
Treasurer Joe Canavo said the
senate could either buy the helmets
or tell the club not to play. "If an
injury occurs, we will be wide
open for a liability suit ," Canavo
said.
The club , which currentl y collects dues of $5, supplies the
gloves, helmets, and shoulder pads
for the players. "They (the players)
pay for their uniforms , which run
about $150 themselves," Acierno
said.
Money allotted to their budget
from CGA is used to pay referees
at matches, supply transportation ,
and for various equi pment
supplies.

First trustee in residence presents ideas
to classes while learning about university
by Patty Moyer
Staff Writer

The first trustee in residence
visited campus for three days last
week. Stanley G. Rakowsky met
with students, faculty members
and administrators to discuss
education and the university.
"I hope to get a two-fold goal of
presenting ideas to the people in
class and in return , learn how the
university runs," he said ,
Rakowsky 's schedule included a
visit to the Special Education
students, and a meeting with the
graduate class, Administrationand
Supervision of Education for Exceptional Individuals. He also attended an Academic Affairs Advisory Committee meeting, spoke
with the undergraduate class.

Social Foundations of Education,
attended a Planning Commission
meeting and spoke with the
graduate class, Curriculum and Instructional Theory.
During the Social Foundations
of Education class, Rakowsky explained to students about his appointment as trustee. "It 's a
political appointment," he explained. "I don't get paid for this but
I feel like I'm repaying all the college gave to me," said the 1970
Bloomsburg State College
graduate,
Rakowsky and other trustee
members approve budgets, lists
and are involved in the hiring of
the university president. They
meet quarterly to discuss these
issues. The trustees are currently
planning a weekend retreat in

April with President Ausprich to
discuss future plans for the
university.
Rakowsky told~ students the present concerns of the Board are tuition increases and housing.
"Scholarships like the Fred Smith
and Mitrani Scholarships are the
things we are looking for to help
the students out ," he said.
After graduation he worked as
a teacher at North Schuylkill High
School , Ashland. Later, he
became assistant principal at
Towanda High School , Bradford
County. In December 1976 he was
appointed principal at Clearfield.
He became superintendent in
August 1984. Rakowsky became a
trustee in December 1984 for a sixyear term. He is presently working on his doctorate at Penn State
University.

Members of Alpha Phi Omega,national co-ed service fraternity,participated in a Bowl-A-Thon
on March 16,from 12-3 p.m., Kehr Union bowling lanes. The fraternity raised approximately $200
to benefit the Central Pennsylvania Lung and Health Service Association.

Voice photo by Diane Barnc

The clock on Carver Hall shows the time B.U. campus experienced an electrical shortage on Sunday. The problem occurred within
PP&L's system,Tom Messinger,physical plant manager,said. PP&L
authorities were not certain what caused the failure. B.U.
maintenance personnel restored the electricity foss at approximately
11:30 a.m. the same day.

New option in nursing
progra mwill expand
opportunities

A third clinical speciality option
entitled, Adult Health and Illness
has been added to the Master Of
Science in Nursing Program at
Bloomsburg University.
Department
Chairperson
Dorette Welk said the focus of the
new option is to produce clinical
nurse specialists in adult health
and illness, who can assume
leadership positions in a variety of
health care settings. Nursing
students will be able to function
both independently and collaboratively with clients and other
professionals to improve the quality of adult health care delivery.
Adult health and illness joins
two other options in the master 's
program, psychiatric community
mental health and community
health nursing. The clinical nursing programs require completion
of the core courses at the graduate
level of research, conceptual
models in nursing and role theory
and development in nursing practice. A minimum of 36 credits is
required for graduation.
In addition to meeting admission
requirements at BU, applicants
must have a bachelor 's degree in
nursing from an NLN accredited
program, a license to practice in

(continued on page 6)

.

Inside Thursday
A final look
at AIDS
The Student Health Center
provides the last article in the
series on AIDS.
(Details, see page 2)

Man on the Street
Ideas and p lans for this
year 's spring break.
(Details, see page 4)

Third post-season
honors for Noack
Senior forwardGlenn Noack
was chosen for the ECAC Allstar team for the second time.
This is Noack 's third post-,
season honor.
(Details, see page 8)

Index

Editorial
Features
Sports
Entertainment
Classifieds

i

.p.3
p'4
p.8
p.6
n.7

Health Center
concludes series
on AIDS

Announcing 2 Major Events !

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The fo llowing article is the last
in the series provided by the Student Health Center on AIDS. The
questions are answered by Shay
Butasek, R.N.

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We have attempted to answer
many of the questions you have
regarding AIDS. However, there
may be some students who still
have questions to be answered. I
ask these students to come with
these concerns to the Health
Center.
Q. I have heard people mention
"A.R.C." What is A.R.C?
A. The initials A.R.C. stand for
Aids Related Complex. People
with A.R.C. have the HTLVIII
. virus (mentioned in the first AIDS
article as causative factor in
AIDS.) They exhibit enlargement
of lymph nodes, chronic fatigue,
weight loss, and night sweats.
However, only 5-20 percent of
these people progress to full blown
AIDS. Some have gotten better
without treatment and some have
stayed the same for long periods of
time.
Q. Could you tell me about the
. blood test for AIDS?
; A. There is a blood test for the
presence of the antibody to
HTLVIII but it is not a blood test
for AIDS or for A.R.C. It is not
fool proof and it can produce both
false positive and false negative
results. A true positive only slj ows
that a person lias been exposed to
the virus but not whether he or she
will develop AIDS.
Q. My friend in the city has AIDS,
should I take a blood test to see if
I have the virus?
A. I recommend that you speak to
! a health care professional first for
counseling so that you clearly
understand the implications and
limitations of the test.
Q. Where would you go if you did
want to have the test done?
A. If you read the recent article in
the Bloomsburg Press, you are
aware that the state of Pennsylvania
is offering free AIDS testing. The
test is done confidentially and by
appointment only. The closest state
health center for testing is in
Williamsport . We again urge you
to come to the Health Center first
and discuss your concerns with a
health professional.
Q. How can I help my friend who
has AIDS?
A. Continue to be the same friend
you always were; be kind and supportive. He is likely to be afraid ,
feel isolated and unsure about his
future. Continue to talk to him and
share activities. Also, be aware
that a cold or minor infection to
you , could be far more serious to
your friend who has an impaired
immune system.
Following spring break, I will
continue to address questions concerning sexually transmitted
diseases.

News of Yesteryear,

Arguments still don't answer question
Dear Editor,
After reading Mr. Miller 's article and the editorial responses that
followed, I feel the record should
be set straight. While I agree with
Mr. Hoover that some of Miller 's
defenses were poorly thought out,
he failed to answer the basic question; should teachers be given a
price support of $18,500.
First we should realize that the
teachers' salary is an allocation df
resources by society for the goods
and services it wishes to consume.
If society views a resource as more
valuable then it will stimulate the
economy so that more teachers
will be demanded. This increase
in demand will increase teachers'
salaries and will draw more people into the market of teachers.
But the artificial price support
is going to be a price floor, where
communities will have to pay
teachers a given salary, no matter
what that community can afford.
With this price floor more teachers
are going to enter the market even
when an excess of supply already
exists in some market areas.
This price floor is not natural
and will cause an inbalance in the
market and create unemployment
and . an excess in supply because
the markets can not move back to
equilibrium. Just another case of
an
economic
screw-up
interference.
Now, Mr. Hoover will interject
that there is a shortage in the
number of business, math, and
science teachers because of the low
salaries. But whose fault is that?
The unions, that's who. Because
they are not in touch with reality.
They feel all teachers of different
subjects should be paid equal, but
are English and math teachers
really teaching the .same subjects?
No. So they should be paid according to what the market demand
is for them.

So, if there is an excess in demand for business and math
teachers, then their salaries should
increase. But other teachers '
salaries should not increase. Their
market is already saturated and
there is no need to draw more
teachers into those markets.
When some people make this
cross-over into the math and
science areas, the other markets
will see a shift in demand and
competition will cause their
salaries to rise. But the unions are
resticting the proper allocation of
resources and thereby cutting their
own throats.
Also Mr. Hoover, because one
feels that he should be paid
$18,500, is no'justification for him
to force an increase when the
market says he is only worth
$15,000.
Another major problem in
Miller's and Hoover's arguments
is that they are comparing professions. The statement on the lawyer

and the accoutant have no place in
the argument on teachers' salaries,
they are different fields and should
be left out of it. Furthermore, I
disagree with Miller's attitude that
"those who can, do, those who
can't, teach."
•> Now I do not feel that teachers
are worthless and I would not mind
seeing them get paid more as long
as it is not through price supports
from the government. If the communities feel they need higher
quality teachers, then they must
find a way to finance them. They
can do this by raising taxes or
possibly on the college level, raising tuition, but not by expecting
the government to give free
hand-outs.

Dear Editor,
I wish to compliment The Voice
for running the commentary by
Tom Miller each week. Such accuracy and truthfulness in print
isn't so easy to find these days and
it is refreshing to read it in the
school paper of a mid-size state
university.
Fifteen or sixteen years ago such
right-mindedness would probably
have been repressed on most college campuses.
Not that Miller's column doesn't
receive pcassional "hate letters"
but the arguments against his cotih
mentary don't hold much weight
during these enlightened times of
the Reagan era. I must add at this
point that the critisism printed in
the March 17 edition is an exception to the rule. Mark Hoover ex-

pressed his views m a mature intelligent manner.
One of the ideals this nation was
founded on was the assumption
that our people were (and I think
still are) intelligent, sensible, and
creative enough to make it on their
own. This is one of the greatest accomplishments ever bestowed
upon a group of people.
Knowledge of this feet gives me
great pride in myself and our country. I look at earning my own way
through college as a challenge to
be proud of.
Not only am I getting a wellrounded liberal arts education, but
also I'm learning how to be totally in charge-of my own destiny!
Miller1.; column reassures me
that there are others out there who
feel the same. Keep up the good
work! And bnce again, thank you
to The Voice;
Stephen F. Peters, Jr.

'

Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717)389-4467
Executive E d i t o r . . . ., . , . . . .
Managing Editor
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News Editors....... .' ...•
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——

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Have a safe and
happy spring break

Right-mindedness in column

The Voice
Kehr Union Building

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.Mike Feeley
Jean Bjhl , Elizabeth Dacey
Joannie Kavanaugh, Kristen Turner
.Jeff Cox
,
Mike
Albright
.
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—
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— Crystal Lally, Darlene Wicker
.Robert Finch, Alexander Schillemans
.Terri Quaresimo, Ben Shultz
John Maittlen-Harris
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73 YEARS AGO

29 YEARS AGO

The total tuition and board,
which included room, heat, light
and laundry service, was $80 for
the fall semester of 1913. Day
students paid only $21.50 for tuition and registration.

1957 rules mandated that men
wear a shirt with a collar, to all
meals, and a jacket must be worn
to evening and Sunday meals.
Any off-campus students
wishing to eat in the dining hall
had to be granted special permis55 YEARS AGO
sion by the Dean of Men or
Women.
The color song of Bloomsburg
22 YEARS AGO
State Teachers College was introduced in 1931. "The Maroon
The big events of 1964, besides
and Gold " was written by Dr. the construction of what are now
Francis B. Haas, and set to music Schuykill and Montour Halls,
bv Prof. Howard Fenstemaker.
were the campus concert appearances of Johnny Mathis and
The Lettermen.
43 YEARS AGO
12 YEARS AGO
Orchestra leader Fred Waring
and his wife and children were
flown to Bloomsburg by localil The Bloomsburg varsity basket[- ball team was the NCAA College
Naval officers to attend the colle Division Mideast Regional Chamlege's Naval Aviation review. He
viewed their precision drills and
id pion. The players were also Cowas honored later at the Naval
il Champs of the East Pennsylvania
Conference in 1974,
Aviation reception.
Column gathered bv Maura Alaimo

Don 't blame everyone f orproblem

Dear Editor,
As Student Supervisor of the Information Desk, I am concerned
with any problems seen in the
work habits of the receptionists at
the Information Desk. I cannot
deal with those problems, such as
slow service or personal activities
chosen over job-related activities,
unless I know the receptionist who
is causing the problem.
Most people take us for granted.
However, most people don't
realize how much information we
handle, or how many activities and
events we take care of.
The Information Desk is a very
busy part of campus and many
times when people wait at the
desk, it is for a legitimate reason.
I can understand the concern of
the person who had to wait. What
I can't understand is why this person did not come to me with the
problem and the name of the

receptionist causing the problem
so I could deal with the problem
directly.
As it stands now, I still don't
know who is at fault , if any, and
I cannot correct the problem
without bringing the morale of
every receptionist down. Lecturing
all twelve receptionists for the fault
of one is not fair and won't be considered as a solution on my part.
In the future, if anyone has any
problems with any receptionist,
please take those problems to Mrs.
Estrada, Information Desk Coordinator, or myself, so we can correct the problem.Please do not attack the entire Information Desk
area, it is not fair to those recepts
doing a terrific j ob.

voice Editorial Policy

Thank you
Information Desk
Student Supervisor
Suzette Spering

The editorials m The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the editorial staff , and riot
necessarily 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. Letters must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , although names will be withheld upon request.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all submissions:
Letters to the editor should be sent to The Voiceoffice, Kehr Union , Bloomsburg University, or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room.

Coming of spring ends cabin
f ever and brings new fr eedom

Graduate counselor looks
toward career in art
by Jeanne Smith
for the Voice

by Ann Pavkovic
Heidi Lamm
for the Voice

Times like these make
Bloomsburg University professors
ask , "Where are my students? "
The answer—out preparing for
spring. They 're getting Jams out of
moth balls and cleaning cob webs
off of frisbees and hacky-sacks.
Today, March 20, is the first day
of spring, but nature is a better indication than a calender. The pussy
willows have begun to bloom and ,
also, junior Laurel Parfitt says , "I
saw my firs t robin the other day."
Junior Robyn Talbot is looking forward to the return of "my partying friends the robin birds."
BU students are looking forward
to a lot of things. What comes to

mind for most, though , is not the
return of the robins. Most minds
harbor thoughts of legs. One
female student says, "It 's a time
for the guys to shed their pants and
put on shorts.'' One male held the
same sentiment saying, "You get
to see some nice girl s' legs and
some not-so-nice ones too.'' Junior
Jay Kase says, "It 's a time for the
girls to shave their legs after that
long winte r hibernation of the
razor." Some people are worried
about more than a clean shave
though. "It means summer is
coming and I'U look fat in my
swim suit ," says one freshman.
Of course, with legs come lust
and romance. "I love to go for
walks on clear summer nights with
someone I reall y, like ," says one
sophomore. Visitor Tom Verish ex-

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pressed a commonly-held opinion
that "Spring is a time when sex
can be taken outdoors again."
The social side of spring appeals
to many people, too. "You see
everybody more often , and it 's
great to hang out outside," says
junior Joanie Kavanaug h.
Sophomore Cindy Mosteller looks
forward to "sitting up at the
basketball courts and hanging out
on the hill. " One junior says,
"Sometimes it is too tempting to
stay in and study. Spring makes it
easier to shirk off the chains and
go out and have a good time."
Students are looking forward to
outdoor parties, and expect a more
relaxed college atmosphere on
campus. "Everyone kicks back
and says 'maybe it 's not .so bad
after all ,' " a student says.
Some students don 't look forward to spring with as much zeal
as others, however. Senior Emil
Gulick says, "I don 't like all the
rain and mud in the spring." But
pessimism can be turned into optimism. "It 's great! Spring rain
brings worms and you can step on
them and squoosh them when
you 're walking " one sophomore
says.
Looking on a brighter side, most
students associate spring with sun(continued on page 5)

Bill Koch, a 24 year old , nondegree student , sits relaxed in his
apartment eating breakfast. He is
watching a ceremony on television
honoring the space shuttle
Challanger crew. This is a picture
ofa normal college student, except
Koch is the graduate counselor (a
resident director position) at Northumberland Hall and has a love
of art.
"I graduated from Bloomsburg
University last May, with a BA in
Art Studio, concentrating in drawing," says Koch. His career as an
art student has helped him decide
what he does not want to do.
Koch says his art classes kept
him drawing either the outside appearance of bodies, or the skeletal
system . "I wanted to learn more
about anatomy-what comes between the outside and the bones, so
1took Anatomy and Physiology as
an elective," says Koch .
In the spring of 1985, Koch had
an internshi p with James
Rodenhave, a coroner at Geisinger
Medical Center. "I drew
anatomical illustrations during
autopsies. I was considering
medical illustration as an option
for a career, and I wanted to see
what it was like before I got into
it ," says Koch. He sees medical
research leaning more towards
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draw cells, so he decided against
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medical illustrati on.
During the past summer, Koch
Theatre
was
busy with commercial art
p resents...
work
.
"I drew window display
"Gung Ho "
signs for a food chain , and work-anded on logo for a Harrisburg office," says Koch . "I can imagine
"Delta Force "
being burned out by commercial
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art because it is not my own idea s,
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but what I am told to do." This attitude contributed to Koch coming

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back to Bloomsburg this year.
Koch want to be certified in
elementary education art. "I
would like to teach art , but I may
get certified in other areas just to
get a jo b," he says. "I'm a nondegree student because I could only take six credits this semester, by
the end of next year I may be certified ." His job as graduate
counselor at Northumberland
keeps him busy, and he does not
have time to handle a heavier
credit load.
Koch got the job coincidentally.
"During the fourth week of school
last semester, I came up to visit
people. Joe DeMelfi , the former
director, had gone to Admissions,
so the position was open ," says
Koch.
"I didn 't know what was involved , but said that I was interested .
Don Young, who serves as my immediate supervisior, called me and
I had to go through an interview.
Then I got the job," he says.
The job as graduate counselor
comes easy to him , ' 'A lot of stuff
seems to be the same since I worked as an RA in Northumberland
for two years, and in Luzerne for
half a year."
One of the biggest differences
between this postion and being an
RA is, "I have a whole building
of students coming to me with
their problems, instead of a wing
of 40 guys ," says Koch. "It 's not
a nine to five job, you have to be
ready to deal with problemsalways expect problems."
The biggest problem Koch deals
with is underage drinking . "People aren 't responsible enough to
come back from parties and not be
loud and noisy. Damage and being
inconsiderate to others shows up
when a multitude of people come
in drunk on weekend s," Koch
said.
Koch considers his position as a
university employee before doing
anything in a social atmosphere. It
does not look good for him when
he is seen at undergraduate parties.
"Six months ago I could do that
with no problem , but now it look
bad ," says Koch.
Koch enjoys his job and the
graduate courses he takes. During
his free time , Koch works on art
projects interesting to him. This
will help him prepare for the
challange he hopes to encounter
once he begins teaching.
Frustration is not having
anyone to blame but yourself."
-Bits & Piece

University- Community
Orchestra has concert
by Will Dennis
Staff Writer

How do you keep 1700 school
children quiet? By taking them to
a concert by The UniversityCommunity Orchestra , who held
their most recent concerts in
Mitrani Hall Tuesday morning and
afternoon.
The setting was silent as the
University-Community Orchestra,
led by conductor John Master,
played their way through nine
pieces. The music ranged from
classical composers such as
Brahms and Mozart to the present-the first performance of Robert
Kruse 's Bloomsbury Suite before
an audience. There was also a segment about the string section of the
orchestra for the school children .
"We feel strongly that the con-

cert should be a good educational
experience," says Dr. Carole
Reifsteck, assistant professor of
music at B.U. "That's why we do
things like show different sections
of the orchestra every year. We
also feel that the music should be
pure and not arranged like in other
school performances. This way
they hear the music as it was
originally written ."
The 60-minute concerts have
been performed for 12 years every
third Tuesday of March . The
popularity of the event among the
area school districts is such that it
is the only budgeted bus trip for
the year for many schools. "How
many students we get depends on
the schools ' budgets," says Dr.
Reifsteck, "but we usually get
around 1600 students for each performance."

Voice photo by Michelle Lesho

Maureen Rinkus and Joe Paglia doing their imitation of the Leanina Tower of Piza.

Cabin fev er ends
(continued from page 4)
shine and warmth . Walkmen
replace earmuffs and flip-flops
replace boots. "We should be
witnessing the disrobing of the true
sun worshipers any day now," one
senior says.
As always , theere are a few
philosophers in the group. "To
me , it means freedom ,"
sophomore Mara Gummoe says.
Another student says, "It 's a time
of rebirth , a new beginning, a
chance to do all the things you
didn 't do before." Spring
represents revival to the person
who says, "Everyone begins to be
human again. The dead rise from
the dorms and join the living om
campus."
All the things people enjoy most!
about spring are embodied in the '
college students ' favorite spring
break getaway-Fort Lauderdale.
The sun, wild romances, and partying all spell spring. Other
students are heading north to get
one last taste of winter. Some are
going for a final slalem on the
slopes while others like senior Will
Dennis will simply go "to eat a

lobster." Still other students have
chosen New Jersey shore points
over more exotic places. "What
for you may ask , and they will
answer, "for the heck of it."
But through all the fun comes a
touch of seriousness from senior
Steve Labert. "I hope people are
sane enough to not get themselves
killed by drinking and driving," he
says.
So, be careful , but have a great
time and remember, spring doesn 't
happen very often. In the words of
one sophomore, "It 's been a year
since this kind of thing has gone
on around here."

Stude nt at Large

A Menu for Changing Tastes
Relationships.
College
male/female relations are illustrated on two main levels. But
first , there has been a major shift
in the order of events at the beginnings of such relationships. Still
the same is the initial conversation
where names, ranks, and serial
numbers
are
exchanged .
Nowadays, however, there is a
trend where the conversation turns
to sexual matters, rather than to
topics such as the weather, social
activities, and the issue converations of Old.
There has also been a shift in
what is important. People today
are more concerned with protecting what is inside. ' 'You can have
my body, but leave my mind,
dreams, and soul alone!" This
seems equally true for both sexes.
No longer is love a reason to pursue a physical exchange. The
physical exchange itself, yes I do
mean sex, has become a prerequisite for feeling "that way"
about someone. Another prerequisite is time. No longer is it
socially acceptable to fall in love
after a short period of time and
with very little or no physical exchange. "What do you mean you
love him? You have only been seeing him for six weeks and slept
with him once!"
The levels of these relationships
are complex . The first of which is
the "Friendshi p" level. Even
within this category there are
categories. The first is plutonic:
handholding, hugging, and the occasional peck on the cheek , all in
the true spirit of friendshi p. This
category, unlike the others, in-,
eludes the exchange of dreams,
mind , and soul at an early stage.
The next category is the semiplutonic friendship. This physically includes most everything, only,

Jk

m&m

("Student at Large"is a satirical
comment on society.)

Judicial Board
seeks members
The Campus Judicial Board is
currently looking for a few new
members for the 1986-87 academic
year.
For information on requirements
to be seated on the board, please
call Mr. Richard Haupt, advisor to
the Campus Judicial Board , at
4414.

Wonderview

Apartments

Summer Rentals--$25/week
Fall Rentals--$350 and up

Call 784-5315

*IM I
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I HUE H I'l' MlHiMM

K Wr W^v ^^^^v^r^^^^w^W^W^r^Wr^ v^v ^¦^¦^r^p "*^ '^ **

For summer months in
Ocean City , NJ area to help
care for three young boys
(ages 3-7-9). $200.00 per 50
hour week plus room , board
and car if needed . Must adore
children . Juniors or Seniors
preferred. Send recent photo,
resume, or reference to: P.O.
Box 155, Ocean City , NJ
08226. For more information
call 609-399-2155.

t Weary of the modern wasteland?
i
r
There is a reservoir of p leasure ai
$
I
Gita-nagari Village
4
p A f armcommunity ofthe Hare Krishna move- 1
[ ment located at thein Krishna
Farm south of 4
Ju
Port Roya l
niata County.
^? featuring:
M >.J
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I
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• a spiritual ecology
'
^A

j The University Store / ^5/^3N^\ «

! Closed \j S m']-\
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BV

"No, we don 't sleep together."
The third category is the "we hold
nothing back, but are just friends "
routine. This is the one that forces
everyone to ask, "If that 's friendship, what 's left to explore?"
Literally.
The other level is the
Boyfriend/Girlfriend level. Love is
often a question rather than a statement. Some couples start with
three dates, sleep togther, declare
themselves boyfriend/girlfriend,
and often follow with "I'm in love.
Isn 't it great!" Maybe. These individuals also seem to fall iti and
out of love with alarming speed .
For others, this level is solely a
physical exchange. "She is my
girlfriend. I only sleep with her,
but I share my problems and what
is inside with my friends , not her.
It 's safer." Something tells me he
could get by just picking up at parties. Then there are some who
have what are called "open relationships." Well, I won't even go

¦
¦¦nm in

Live-in Babysitter Needed

3/21/86 thru 3/30/86 *J^P_

Don Chomiak

into that rat s nest.
The finest boyfriend/girlfriend
relations is the one everyone prays
for but few reach . Rooted in openness, honesty, and trust,(which
within themselves are terrifying),
it is a state of total sharing. There
is nothing hidden, good or bad .
Each must accept the philosophy
o f ''I don't care what it is you have
to tell me, as long as you tell me.''
Unfortunately, many fail in this
relationship when it comes to hard
times.
Strolling into the college love
game without a scorecard or at
least a road map is emotional
suicide. Perhaps the whole thing
should be put on a menu. "I'll take
one plutonic, two or three semi,
and ten of those full throttle friendships. After all, who wants to get
involved and get hurt?"

j

• ox-cart rides
- P^^^^^Sii
• vegetarian feasting ^
5^^^p7^*^pKl
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chanting
and
•
dancing^QJj ^r- \^j f l
I . ' • guided tours
4
4
i
• and many more surprises
f Next Open House Celebration is
4
4
iB A.Sunday,
April 6, 2-5 p *m *
.A. A A A A l AA^^hX___K ^flh_ _fe __fe_. __j_l_A: A Al_ dfe_A A. A A A
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Petitions available
Dance featuring the
New option in
for elections
Sharks a big success
nursing program Elections for A.R.S. , C.A.S.,
sophomore, junior and senior class
officers will be held on Thursday,
April 10.
Petitions for these offices will be
available March 31, at the Information Desk and should be returned
there by 5 p.m. on Monday, April
7.
It is key for the success of the
university that we have these
organizations. If you are interested , please look into it.

(continued from page 1)
the United States, at least one year
of clinical practice, satisfactory
scores on the Graduate Record Exam and an undergraduate overall
point average of 3.0. '
Successful comp letion of
undergraduate courses are also required in statistics , research and
health assessment , along with
thre e letters of recommendation
and a narrative about personal and
professional goals for graduate
education.

collegiate crossword

Last Saturday s dance, featuring
the Sharks was a big success. The
Kehr Union Program Board event
raised $473 for the David Murphy
Memorial Fund .
Thanks to everyone who attended, and especially to Dori Draper,
dance/mini-concert chairman.

Econ club heads
to Boston

Correction

Applicants who do not meet the
identified requirements will be
considered on an individual basis
and may be admitted on a provisional status until prerequisites are
completed or abilities for graduation are demonstrated .
THE FAR SIDE
By

The Economics club will be
traveling to Boston on April 3 and
Dr.. Richard Alderfer, chairman
4. Cost will be $20 plus $5 dues
of the Parking Commission, was
for nonmembers. Seats are still
misquoted at an earlier CGA available, pay at Box 91, Info desk.
meeting by The Voice.
The club will be having a manHe would like to clarify that datory meeting for all those attenparking at Navy Hall is open only ding the trip on Wednesday, April
to those who have registered cars.
12, at 5:30 p.m. in Multi B. The
Also, the five reserved spots at
specifics of the trip will be discussNavy Hall's lot are to be used on- ed. Election will also be held for
ly by people in the clinic.
the following year.
GARY LARSON THE FAU SIDE
By GARY LARSON

© Edward Julius

Colleg iate CW84-12

47 William
ACROSS
49 December songs
1 Burns
50 Arrived
6 Laughs loudly
51 Word in Bogart
11 Alpine abode
phrase
12 Fly
53 Actress Hagen
14 Ci ty in Spain
54 Examined before
15 Destructive ones
robbing
17 Cooking fats
55 Legume used for
18 Baseball abbreviforage
ation
57 Garden flower'
20 Dravidian tongue
(2 wds.)
21 Black birds
59 Sea nymph
22
's throw
60 Wandering
24 1970 batting champ, , 61 College buildings
Carty
62 Sailors
25
Rita
26 Texas sight
DOWN
(2 wds.)
28 Tuck's partner
1 Ancient vehicle,
29 Fit as food
2 "
Across the
31 Refresh , as a room
Table"
33 Oahu wreaths
3 Woeful word
34 Egyptian god
4 In the -—
35
sign
5 Surprises
38 School assignments 6 Gulch
42 Before, in poetry 7 Egg cells
43 Jack of nursery
8 Grammatical taboo
rhyme , and family 9 Detecting device
45
de vie
10 Power to endure

Answers on page 7
_,,
^ last week of past strips that will need to
This Is the

11
13
14
16
19

Skulls
Draw out
Show anger
Math ratio
Item for Itzhak
Perl man
22 Steel-making
element
23 Those who make
others happy
26 West Indies magic
27 Bounds ' partner
30 Miss MacGraw
32 Greek letter
34 Clergymen
35 Letters ,,in Athens
36 State whose capital
is Salem
37 Put off
39 Uses logic
40 Least feral
41 Glove material
44 Gun shots
45 Profit
48 Spanish book
50 Gem weight
52 At no time (poet.)
54 Mr. Yastrzemski
56 Goal
58 Period

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The secret python burial grounds.

BLOOM COUNTY M CSr Brea,hed recovers ,rom by Berke Breathed
"

College of Education

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"Randy's goin' down!"

Graduate Study
in
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY

The IUP Department of Educational Psychology offers programs at the Maste r's and PostrMaster 's degree levels
leading to certification as a school psychologist and doctoral
level preparation culminating in the Ed.D. In school
psychology.
For complete information about programs and application
procedures write to:
Director, School Psychology Program
Educational Psychology Department
246 Stouffer Hall
IUP
Indiana, PA 15705

i

If you feel you can meet the challenge of helping school
children enhance their educational development and deal
with their learning and behavior problems,consider a career
in SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY.
L

:__

:

:

Toronto to Spring sports slate Tennis team 20th in poll
win East
begin season Friday

(continued from back page)
desired as well. Bull pen ace Bob
Stanley is healing from surgery.
The other problem concerns
Boston 's defense, as they committes a league-high 145 errors in '85.
Wade Boggs hit .368 in '85, and
Bill Buckner, Wade Boggs, Rich
Gedman , and Jim Rice all hit close
to .300 and return in '86.
Manager George Bamberger
and the rest of the Milwaukee
Brewers team may have survived
a spring training explosion , but
don 't expect them to do much
more than survive this season.
Former Brewer star Ted Simmons has been traded , and so have
most of the other big names in
Milwaukee.
Look for the unfamiliar names
of Juan Nieves, Bill Wegman, and
Tim Leary to appear on the roster
now. Two of the bright spots in the
Brewer 's lineup will be outfielders
Robin Yount and David Green.
Finally we come to Cleveland.
There isn 't much to say about the
Indians. Last year they had the
league 's worst pitching staff.
Manager Pat Corrales will not
have much to look forward to this
year.
Brett Butler hit .311 last year,
and starters Joe Carter, Julio Franco, and designated hitter Andre
Thornton will be counted on for
the Indians to finish at .500.
My predictions: l)Toronto;
3)Boston;
2)New * York;
5)Detroit;
4)Baltimore;
6)Milwaukee; 7) Cleveland.

BASEBALL
Dale
Opponent
Tues. Apr. 1
at Kutztown '
Wed. Apr. 2
KING'S COLLEGE
Thurs. Apr. 3
at Susquehanna
Sat.
Apr. 5
MILLERSVILLE'
Mon. Apr. 7
LOCK'HAVEN'
Wed. Apr. 9
at Shippensburg"
Thurs. Apr. 10 at Penn State '
Sat.
Apr. 12 at Mansfield
Tues. Apr. 15 E. STROUDSBURG
Thurs. Apr. 17 MISERICORDIA*
Sat.
Apr. 19 KUTZTOWN'
Mon. Apr. 21 at Millersville
Thurs. Apr. 24 at Scranton
Sat.
Apr. 26 SHIPPENSBURG*
Sun. Apr. 27 JOHNS HOPKINS'
Mon. Apr. 28 at Bucknell
Tues. Apr. 29 at East Stroudsburg
Sat.
May 3
MANSFIELD'
John Babb, Head Coach
'Denotes Double Header

Date
Thurs. Apr. 3
Wed. Apr. 9
Thurs. Apr. 10
Tues.

Apr. 15

Thurs. Apr. 17
Tues.
Wed.
Fri. '
Sun.,
Mon.,
Tues.,

GOLF
Opponent
at E. Stroudsburg/
W. Chester
KING'S/SCRANTON
at Shippensbufg/
Kutz./Lock Haven
at Lycoming/Lock
Haven/Bucknell
KUTZTOWN/
MILLERSVILLE
YORK
SHIPPENSBURG
SUSQUEHANNA

Apr. 22
Apr. 23
Apr. 25
Apr. 27 ,
28 ,
29 PSAC Championships
Bill Sproule, Head Coach

IM notices

The intramural-department , is
sponsoring several upcoming
events they include:
--a lunker trout fishing contest.
Rosters due April 8, - -1
-soccer. Rosters due April 2.
-street hockey. Games begin April
1.
Anybody with questions should
contact Carl Hinkle, Nelson
Fieldhouse, room 249, ext. 4367.

Women s Basketball

(continued from back page)
zi in rebounds with 160, Wolf also
scored 205 points (9.3 points per
contest), also third on the team.
She was third in yet another
category, field goal percentage (44
percent) and by far led the team in
blocks with 61, an average of nearly three per game.
Adding spark off the bench this
year was 5-6 junior guard Pam
Bressi.
Along with her abilities in the
back court , Bressi also scored 64
points for Bloomsburg this year
and had 19 assists in as many
games.
Susan Kocher, a 5-8 junio r, was
often called off the bench to help
the Huskies inside.
Kocher averaged 2.4 rebounds

per game and had 11 assists and as
many steals.
Lori Pisco came back this year
after an injury her sophomore year
to often relieve the Husk y
backcourt.
Freshman Jennifer Griffis was
given some valuable playing experience this year by Hibbs, and
will be ready to give the Huskies
some experience at- the forward
position for her sophomore year.
Maureen Duffy and Lynn Van
Nort are two sophomores that
Hibbs will see return next year as
a year wiser.
Lisa Egry, Jennifer Griffis,
Wendy Lupashunski , and Amy
Sechrist are all freshman members
of the team that Hibbs will be able
to work with next year.

MEN'S TENNIS
Opponent
LYCOMING
TEMPLE
at George Washington
at Navy
at-Hampton
at Old Dominion
at William & Mary
at George Mason
at Army
at Lehigh
at Bucknell
at West Virginia Quad
at (W.VA , Louisville,
VA Tech)
Tues. Apr. 8
at Millersville
Thurs. Apr. 10 SCRANTON
Sat.
Apr. 12 at West Chester
Sun. Apr. 13 at Penn
Wed. Apr . 16 at East Stroudsburg
Sat.
Apr. 19 at Haverford
Sun. Apr. 20 MERCYHURST
Sun. Apr. 20 SHIPPENSBURG
Tues. Apr. 22 at Penn State
Thurs. Apr. 24 at Lock Haven
Sat.
Apr. 26 KUTZTOWN
Sat.
Apr. 26 SWARTHMORE
Tues. Apr. 29 at Kings
May 2
PSAC's
Fri'.
Sat.
May 3
PSAC's
Burt Reese, jHead Coach
Date
Wed. Mar. 19
Fri.
Mar. 21
Sat.
Mar. 22
Sun. Mar. 23
Mon. Mar. 24
Tues. Mar. 25
Wed. Mar. 26
Thurs. Mar. 27
Mon. Mar. 31
Wed. Apr. 2
Thurs. Apr. 3
Sat.
Apr. 5
Sun. Apr. 6

SOFTBALL
Opponent
Date
Mar. 23 Lowell Univ.t
Sun.
Mon. Mar. 24 Indiana Univ.t
Mon. Mar. 24 Wise . River Fallst
Tues. Mar. 25 E. Illinoist
Tues. Mar. 25 Drexelt
Wed. Mar. 26 Indiana Univ.t
Wed. Mar. 26 Alleghanyt
Thurs . Mar. 27 Furman Univ.f
Fri.
Mar. 28 at Univ. of Virginia "
Tues. Apr. 1
SETON HALL' .
Thurs . Apr. 3
at Susquehanna '
at East Stroudsburg '
Sat.
Apr. 5
INDIANA (PA)'
Tues. Apr. 8
Thurs. Apr. 10 LOCK HAVEN'
Apr. 11,
Fri,,
12, at Phil. Softball
Sat.,
13
Assoc. Tournament
Sun.
Tues. Apr. 15 MILLERSVILLE'
Fri.
Apr. 18 KUTZTOWN'
Sat.
Apr. 19 at Mansfield"
Tues. Apr. 22 SHIPPENSBURG"
Thurs . Apr. 24 at Ithaca "
Sat.
Apr. 26 ' at West Chester *
Fri.,
May 2, PSAC Championships
Sat
3
at Berwick , PA
Jan Hutchinson, Head Coach
'Double Header
f AH games at S. Carolina
WOMEN'S LACROSSE

Date

Bat,
Tues.
rhurs.
Bat.
rues.
Sat.
Tues.
Thurs.
Thurs.

Apr. 5
at Millersville
Apr. 8
SLIPPERY ROCK
Apr. 10 KUTZTOWN
Apr. 12 at East Stroudsburg
Apr. 15 at Shippensburg
Apr. 19 GWYNEDD MERCY
Apr. 22 at Drew
Apr. 24 at Lock Haven
May 1
GETTYSBURG
Sharon O'Keefe, Head Coach

APARTMENTS

;ffi8P!F

Pre-season ITCA-NCAA II Rankings

1. Chapman College
2. Hampton University
3. Cal Poly, S.L.O.
4. Stephen F. Austin
5. California-Davis
6. Rollins
7. Tennessee-Martin
8. Cal State Bakersfleld
9. Ferris State
10. Southern Illinois, Edwardsville
11. Florida International
12. East Texas State
13. Cal State Hayward
14. Mercyhurst
15. California , Riverside
16. Florida Atlantic
17. Southeast Missouri State
18. Angelo State
19. Delta State
20. Cal State Northridge/
BLOOMSBURG
"Get well cards have become so
humorous that if you r don 't get
sick you 're missing half the fu n.
-Earl Wilson
Coffeetable wanted - 72 Seas
Sexty-Sex: Give the rest of us a chance!

86-87 HOUSING - Beaut. 2 bd. apt., lurn., some u
l,
Buckhorn area,$475/sem. ea., proud,reliables.ONLY! Four
peo. max. 784-8466 after 8 p.m.

(

Lost: One chance in a lifetime. Regrets to the Blues Brothers
Dear Date and Almost Date - Thanks for a great time. Love

Typing Sevice: experienced and dependable. 683-5613
1979 MUSTANG - stick,63,000 mi., clean. Asking $1,500 or

the bag and the scum
.Dan, it's a week early,.but Happy Birthday! Love ya!

best offer. Must sell. Call 389-3149.
Jenn Kulp, Have a BLAST out west with Greg! Take lots of
LOST:Dark Jean Jacket and room keys at Delta Pi last Thurs-

pictures for us! Love always, Sue, Nance, and Lynn

day. Please return to campus security. No questions asked!!!
Colleen - Happy Anniversary, I love you! Love Always, Joe

' Opponent

This summer YOU could work and
play on the Ocean City, NJ
BOARDWALK!
^
—*
—:
We are a large retail chain looking for students who are friendly,
hardworking and
take a closer look at... ¦ ^/j ^ ^ ^St conscientious,
^ ' oriented
retail/fashion
to fill 25 fulltime positions, including sales
specialists, managers and asst.
managers. Wages from $3.75 to
$6.00 per hour. Preference given
to those able to work weekends in
March,April and May and stay thru
MONTH
$225
A
Ferr/is
Labor Day. Send resumes and reSUMMS*
photo to: K & M Industries,
All utilitiesinducted —~~»~~~ , cent
—
Inc., P.O. Box 155, Ocean City, NJ
784-0818
1 08226.

WARHURST

The Bloomsburg University
men 's tennis team has been ranked 20th in the pre-season ITCANCAA Division II National
Rankings.
Under coach Burt Reese, the
Huskies get set for match play this
Friday with Temple University in
a match slated for 3 p.m. on the
lower campus of the school.
Currentl y, BU has been plagued
by injuries , and it is still unclear
as to who will be playing where on
Reese's squad .
Co-captains Steve Augustine and
Scott Gibbs will lead the team,
along with 39th ranked nationally
Tim Mitchell.
After Friday 's home match , the
Huskies will go on the road for 12
consecutive away matches, including one with Division II national champ ion Hampton
University.
The Huskies will return home
with a match with the University
of Scranton Royals on Thursday,
April 10.
CLASSIFIEDSv

PERSONALS

PC - 1 will follow you if you'll follow me. It's almost over,

To the big fat — in 71: Remeber, no fat chicks and the
work must be done! Oh Bucky, Ft. Lauderdate,here we come!
Tomy 8E-BE: 10 days without you? Il'! newer make it Dream
about me! I'm taking your picture. I love you

I can't wait. Love you forever, SB
Tom - Happy Anniversary, thanks for the best year in my
life! Remember 'the napkin'? I love you! Shawn
Bob H. - Next time we play strip-poker. I want a private

Cherub: How about an afghan,wood stove, hot cocoa and

viewing...

an orange

Daniel - Smile...Someone loves you!

Happy Birthday Dave Williams! You deserve the very best.

Hey Laubscher - Why don't you tell everyone what you're

DID.

really doing over spring break?! (All talk-no action)

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
Sfio
IT2! Iin
«
KUB I?\
or drop
the Voice mail
Union
Slot ,
before 5 p.m. on
for
Tuesday
Thursday's paper
or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays.
AH Classifieds
must be prepaid.

t0 P,ace a classified ad under
' wish
the
heading:

? Announcements

D L°st and Found

. ° *££
na,s,
^ Sed
n other
I enclose $_

for

Words
10^ a word

mmmtaimimsiaaaai ^mimmtmimKmmtsaam mitmamammt ^maiaimMaBm ^^^mmmmwmi ^

Toronto predicted to repeat as AL East champs
by Jamie Horlacher

Assistant Sport.s Editor

With the regular season less than
a month away, it 's time ibr the
1986 Major League Baseball
Preview.
The Kansas City Royals are set
to defend their World Champ ionshi p against the rest of the league.
I will now take a look at the
American Lcaaue East , and when
break is over, I'll look at the rest
of the major leagues and g ive my
predictions i 'or both leagues and an
overall champ.
The American League East has
proven to be the toug hest division
over the past few years. Detroit ,
Baltimore , and Toronto have each
claimed the division once in the
past three years, while George
Steinbrenner 's Yankees are always
a threat to take the title.
The Yankees will have a new
t,

look in the manager position. Lou
Piniella will take the helm of the
Bronx Bombers.
Rickey Henderson (.314 batting
average in 1985) and Dave Winfield (.275, 26 home runs , 114 runs
batted in) lead the Yankees fro m
the the outfield.
With Don Matting ly (.324 , 35
homers , 145 RBI) at first base.
Piniella should have little to worry
about
from an offensive
standpoint.
The Yankess bolstered their pitching sta ff in the off-season by
picking up Britt Burns (18-11 in
1985) from the Chicago White
Sox . Burns and Ron Guidry (22-6)
will give the Yanks two quality left
handers.
Defending American League
East champs Toronto also are
under the direction of a new
manager. Jimmy Williams is the
successor to manager Bobby Cox .
The Blue Jays have kept their

championship team intact from last
year. Outfielders George Bell (28
HR' s 95 RBI) and Jessie Barfield
(27, 84) will spearhead the Blue
Jays offense and shortstop Tony
Fernandez will solidif y the middle
of the Jay 's defense.
Toronto's pitching corps will be
led by Dave Stieb , Jimmy Key and
Jim Clancy , with Tom Henke coming out of the bull pen.
Detroit should be in the thick of
the AL East race. The Tigers look
to outfielder Kirk Gibson to lead
the team in 1986.
The defense is solid with Lance
Parrsish at catcher , shortstop Alan
Trammel and Lou Whitaker at second base.
Rookie Darnell Coles has had a
hot bat and has proven himself
defensivel y during spring training.
The Baltimore Orioles hope to
improve upon last year 's disappointing season. Earl Weaver will
be in his second year as manager

since his brief retirement.
The key to Baltimore 's success
lies in the hands of its p itching staff
that includes Mike Boddicker
(12-17), Mike Flanagan (4-5) and
reliever Tippy Martinez (3-3, only four saves).
They will need to perform better this year for the Orioles.to be
competitve.
Offensively, Baltimore will be
paced by slick-fielding Cal Ripken

at shortstop, Eddie Murray at first
base, and outfielders Fred Lynn
and Mike Young.
The Boston Red Sox have two
problems this season.
The pitching staff needs improvement. Boston traded away
starter Bruce Hurst (11-13) and Tim
Hollar (8-10) and Dennis "Oil
Can " Boyd as the starting pitchers.
Relief pitching has a lot to be
(continued on page 7)

Women's basketball: Losing record
but still PSAC playoff contenders
by Jeff Cox

Sports Editor

It was a team that did not even
post a winning record , but it was
also a team made up of people that
kept pushing all the time. In fact ,
they almost pushed hard enough to
win a conference championshi p.
The women's basketball team of
Bloomsburg University, despite
posting only a 9-13 overall record,
almost won the Pennsylvania Conference title.
Were it not for an amazing comeback by the West Chester Golden
Rams in the final minutes of the
opening round of playoff action
against BU, the Huskies just might
have been conference champs
despite a losing overall record.
Although Bloomsburg did have
a losing record overall , they did
post a 8-6 record in the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division , which was good enough to
get the Huskies to the playoffs.
With the Huskies without the
service of their star forward Jean
Millen to start the year, things
looked pretty bleak for BU. By
January 22, the Hukies were the
not-so-proud bearers of a 2-8
overall record. But then Millen
came back.
Coach Sue Hibbs ' squad proceeded to win seven of their final
12 games to earn their playoff spot.
Millen came back and gave the
Huskies the spark they needed .
She went on to score 180 points in
the 14 games that she played , and

especially helped the Huskies with
her outstanding rebounding skill ,
averaging 13.9 of them per contest.
With a 12.8 points per game
average along with her imperssive
rebounding stats, Millen closed out
her career as probably the best
women's basketball player in the
school's history.
She is the school's all-time
leading scorer with 1,113 points,
and is the only player in BU
history to go over the 1,000 point
mark .
However, Millen was almost ,
but not quite, overshadowed by the
play ofa freshman who burst onto
the scene and set the rest of the
Pennsylvania Conference on its
ear.
Theresa Lorenzi, fresh from her
playing days at West Hazleton
High School where she rewrote the
record book , came on and
dominated the Husky attack by
averaging 16.2 points and 7.3 rebounds per contest.
In addition , Lorenzi led the
starters in shooting percentage
(just under 50 percent) , was third
among starters in foul shooting
percentage (33-52 for 63 percent),
and tied for seoend in steals with
42.
With those kinds of numbers,
this 5-9 freshman forward is bound
to make a significant mark on the
Huskies' fortunes in the years to
come.
While Millen was one cocaptain , another player who certainly played an integral part in the

Huskies ' program was junior
guard and the other co-captain
Linda King.
King made solid contributions to
the Huskies in scoring, assists and
steals and was an all-around performer this year. She gave needed
experience to the ball-handling
duties.
King averaged 8.5 points per
game and 3.5 rebounds. She is currently sixth on the all-time school
scoring list with 564 career points,
which brings up an intersting feet.
All five starters on this year's
squad are ranked in the top twenty all-time scoring list at
Bloomsburg.
Millen , of course, is first, King
is sixth, Carla Shearer is 12th with
434 points, Amy Wolf 16th with
370, and Lorenzi 19th with 357.
King led the team in steals with
45.
Junior guard Carla Shearer was
second on the team in scoring with
221 points, and also was an important factor on the team defensively. She tied Lorenzi for second
place on the team in steals.
In addition , Shearer led the team
in assists with 62, and was third
on the team in free throw percentage by making 69.9 percent of her
shots on 51-73 shooting .
6-1 sophomore Amy Wolf gave
the Huskies some needed height
inside this year, and showed consistent progress throughout the
year.
While ending up third for the
Huskies behind Millen and Loren(continued on page 7)- .

Voice photo by Diane Barnes

Glenn Noack displays the form that made him the number
two all-time BU scorer and recipient of his third career postseason award.

Noack again picked for
NABC all-star squad
Bloomsburg University's Glenn
Noack was recently named to the
Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Division II South
All-Star team for the second consecutive season.
Noack was one of five repeaters
on the 11-player squad. The ECAC
honor is Noack's third post-season
all-star selection:
Earlier, he was chosen to the
Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division first team for the second
straight year and followed that by
earning National Association of
Basketball Coaches (NABC)
Eastern Regional All-Star honors.
The 6-6 senior forward averaged 15.7 points and 5.1 rebounds
per contest to lead the Huskies.
Noack finished his career with
1,504 points to rank second on the
school's all-time career scoring
list.
The Pennsylvania Conference

placed seven members on the
team , led by Cheyney and
Millersville with two each.
Along with BU' s Noack ,
Cheyney added Ron Barnett and
Clarence
Green ,
while
Millersville's John Fox and Andrew Marshall also were selected .
Rounding out the PC contingent
was Marty Eggleston of Kutztown
and Steve Patton of West Chester.
Eggleston was the only freshman
selected to the team. His teammate
Butch Hills was honored as the
ECAC Division II South "Rookie
of the Year."
Mt. St. Mary 's Paul Edwards
was the "Player of the Year,"
while winner of that honor in' 1985,
Glen McMillan of C.W. Pbst, also
made the team.
The University of D.C.'s Lyndon
DeBellotte and Philadelphia Textile's Darren Keith rounded out the
team.