Parkingp roblem

Parrish cites local students

by Vic Scala
Staff Writer

Although for some years parking has been one of the major
issues at Bloomsburg University ,
the problem is still unsolved.
Dr. Robert Parrish , vice president for administration and
treasurer , said , "As the number
of students increases, the problem
becomes more and more complex
every year. "
Parrish , who is chairman of the
Traffic and Parking SubCommittee, explained that the efforts to find a solution to the problem are constant but the difficulties are numerous.
"The major problem is that
everyone wants to park right outside the classrooms. We (the administration) pay $12 ,000 a year
to rent the (Bloomsburg) hospital
parking-lot, but most of the
students don 't want to walk six
minutes to go to class, " Parrish
said.
Parrish pointed out two major
causes for the parking problem at
BU. First, the multitude of
unauthorized cars which park on
the streets of downtown
Bloomsburg brings complaints
from the citizens. The assignment
of the black decals for commuting
students is another source of
concern .
"Today , everyone who lives
off-campus receives a commuter
decal . Concequently, students living one block from the campus
can drive to school and park in

the commuter 's lots ," Parrish
said .
The first point of Parrish's personal proposal is to institute a
"nei ghborhood permit " which
would be g iven to students and
citizens living in the immediate
area of the campus. Cars with this
kind of permit would not be
allowed on the university lots but
would be the only cars allowed
to park on a defined perimeter
around campus.
The second major point of Parrish proposal is to "better
regulate and distribute the parking spaces on campus. " Parish
suggested that the parking-lot
behind McCormick Center
should be exclusivel y for faculty.
Parrish also proposed to include Second Street in the commuter parking-lots . "Right now ,
Second Street is a free parkinglot. Seven out of eight cars parked there are without a permit ,"
Parrish assured.
With Second Street we would
gain at least 75 parking spaces ,"
Parrish said. He also believes that
Second Street should become a
one-way street to make it safer
and to gain other parking spaces.
This change would also reduce
the traffic on campus streets.
"Commuting students would
look for parking spaces on the
Centennial parking-lot first , then
they would drive down on Second
Street , if this is full , they would
check the tri-level lot and at least
they would park at the hospita l

parking-lot. All this without driving around campus for hours ,"
Parrish said.
The Traffic and Parking SubCommittee has also considered
building a four-lev el parking-lot
behind McCormick Center; but
when the cost was projected to be
$2.5 million , the proposal was
dropped .
"I think that a storage facility
in town should be considered to
help non-commuting students
who want to keep their cars at
school ," Parrish said.
Parrish also believes that
"more discip line is needed.
Many times the $5 ticket is not
enough. " He suggests that after
a certain number of violations the
car should be towed away and the
owner denied the right of a permit in the futu re .
Another proposal is to hire
students to patrol the campus
streets and parkin-lots and hel p
the Law Enforcement officers
who are often busy with
emergency calls.
Parrish said that each parkinglot should be checked at least
once every hour for parking
violations.
"This would also open new
work-study opportunities ," Parrish added .
The proposals of the Traffic
and Parking Sub-Committee have
been submitted to the town of
Bloomsburg, which must approve
them before they become
effective.

These trees were planted outside Navy Hall during spring break. They offered a warm reminder
that spring was in the air. (Voice photo by Rob Finch)

CAS fi ghtsfor students ' rights
by Beth Minkoff
Staff Writer

The Commonwealth Association of Students works to obtain
rights for students who attend
state owned universities in
Pennsy lvania.
A student-run organization ,
CAS has a central office in Harrisburg and each chapter is
located at one of the state
universities.

Students invited to apply for program
by Diana VanFleet
Staff Writer

Seventy-five students , with
cumulative grade point averages
of 3.25 or higher , have been invited to apply for entry into the
Honors Program in the College
of Arts and Sciences.
The students gathered on Tuesday afternoon in the President ' s
Lounge for an information session and panal presentation that
explained the unique program to
the potential applicants.
Describing the goals and objectives of the University Honors
Program , Dr. Kalyan Ghosh ,
vice provost and associate vice
president for academic affairs
said ,"The program is about you ,
it is about your excellence , it is
about your academics that this

kind of program exists ."
Entrance to the program is
competitive and applications must
be submitted by 4 p.m., Friday ,
March 27 , 1987 to Dr. Mary
Kenny Badami , for students in the
arts and humanities and the social
sciences, and to Dr. Lynne
Miller , for students in natural
sciences and mathematics.
Dr. John Baird , interm dean of
the college of arts and sciences ,
welcomed the students and Dr.
Badami , chairperson of the arts
and sciences honors advisory
board , introduced the faculty
members who explained the
various parts of the program to
the students.
Students accepted into the program in Arts and Humanities or
Social Sciences will first attend a
th ree-credit honors seminar.

Ap artmentcomplex to
replace Yoder 's Texaco
by Ron Gianettino
for the Voice

Yoder 's Texaco , which has
been on the corner of Penn Street
and Lightstreet Road for over 30
years, is scheduled to be torn
down March 30. It is proposed to
be replaced by a student apartment development .
Len Yoder > owner of Yoder 's
Texaco and owner of the proposed complex , said calls about
housing this year were higher
than any other year.
"We were swamped with calls
around Thanksgiving, " Yoder
said . "With demand for student
housing so high , it seems like a
good investment. "
Yoder adds that the apartments
are already booked full for the
Fall 1987 semester.
The development 's upper two
floors will contain eight student
apartments with space for 48
students (six students per room) .
For $610 a semester, occupants
will receive three bedrooms , two

bathrooms , and a large kitchen/living room area.
The development 's first floor
will contain a Uni-Mart convenience store with a gasoline
island. The complex will also
house a laundromat (name not yet
known) featuring computerized
washers and dryers , a food bar ,
and a stereo jukebox.
Completion of the apartments
is slated for around August 15
with the opening of the laundromat and the Uni-Mart. Movein day for the students is tentatively set for after August 28.
Yoder is seeking an assurity
bond to keep the builders on the
tentative completion date .
Yoder said housing will be provided for everyone if the building
is not completed by the target
date .
"We won't leave the students
out in the cold ," Yoder said.
Yoder , a Bloomsburg resident
for over 30 years, said he is
familiar with BU student housing
problems.

The following two semesters
will be spent working in independent study on an approved program of research chosen by the
students with the guidance and
supervision of a professor of their
choice.
Students in the Natural
Sciences and Mathematics will
begin with their independent
studies and finish the program
with a one-credit seminar in
which their research will be
analyzed and put into a form
suitable for publication.
Dr. William Baillie, the newlyappointed director of the scholars
and honors programs, offered to
help students with any needs or
problems they may encounter
during the course of the program.
"My job primarily will be to
make things easier for you to
achieve excellence with a faculty advisor ," Baillie said.
Seminars in the three
disciplines will be conducted by
Dr. James Dalton. Social
Sciences, Dr. Lawrence Fuller ,
Arts and Humanities.
In addition to the faculty
presentations , the group heard
from students presently participating in the program who
described their research projects
and their feelings about taking
part in the program.
Dawn Panzer , a senior
psychology major , did a study on
'Family Factors in Bulimia. ' The
support and guidence from faculty was very important , Panzer
said . She also cautioned potential
honors students to "be serious
about applying for the program
because it is a lot of extra work.''
Panzer feels her research was
a factor in her acceptance to the
University of Maryland where
she will pursue her master's
degree in social work.
Tracey Dechert, a junior mass
communications major , is completing her first independent study
which looks at Nazi propaganda
during the early years of the
movement. Dechert said that a lot
of time has gone into her project .

You set priorities , you get into a disci plined mode and push
yourself ," Dechert said.
Lois Carl , a senior biology major , will present her abstract on
"The effects of Concurrent
Pregnancy and Parasitism on the
Development of the Fetus and the
Cestode in Laboratory Rats " at
the Pennsylvania Academy of
Arts and Sciences in April.
Carl , who has applied to the
Hershey Medical Center graduate
school , said ,'It involved a lot of
time, but it was really worth it. "
The group will meet March 31,
1987, to assess applications. According to Dr. Badami , there is
no quota on the number of
students who will be accepted into
the program . Students will be informed of either acceptance or rejection by the week of April 6.

According to local chapter
coordinator Cind y Mosteller , the
main goal of CAS is to "fight for
students rights. "
CAS helps students who have
housing problems and offers
assistance to students registering
to vote. When financial aid was
cut , CAS protested in behalf of
the students at state owned
universities.
The organization offers other
programs for students . On April
25, the Bloomsburg chapter is
sposoring a Kite Festival at the
soccer field behind Nelson
Fieldhouse.
Statewide President Ann
Pavkovic said the festival is in
"celebration of the rebirth of student activism in Pennsylvania. "
Student artists are being invited
to exhibit their work at the
festival . The event , which has no
fee, will also include musicians.
The organization is also working on a "lobby day " that will
take place in Harrisburg the
weekend of A pril 6. The main
objective of the tri p is to talk to
legislators about financial aid for
students that is being cut by the
state.
Pavkovic said the weekend will
include a session on the history
of education , an explanation of
what the bud get is about , and a
training session on lobbying .
Like any organization , CAS is
not without their own problem.
Pavkovic explained that last
semester CAS experienced a

CGA seeks increased
student awareness

This broad-based problem ,
Robert Anthony said , "cannot be
solved overnight... The CGA
The Community Government should take up some marketing
Association expressed that stu- ideas to be more involved with a
dent apathy toward CGA could larger percent of the student
not be solved quickly. Student body ."
apath y was one of the concerns
Anthony believes CGA should
discussed in a recent interview of sponsor events that appeal to
several CGA members.
more students- "showing Top
Expressing his concern , Ed Gun on a 30-by-40 foot screen in
Gobora CGA vice president , the middle of Lycoming ' s
stated "One of my goals is to backyard ."
stress the fact that you do not
CGA Senator Gary Wilson
have to be on CGA to be on feels "Students will continue to
CGA 's committee. "
be apathetic until something rocks
The Voice, Gobora said , is the their boat. "
vehicle needed to expose CGA to
More interaction, according to
the students .
Wilson , between the students and
"The CGA shouldn 't just CGA can alleviate the apathy
assume articles are going to be problem.
written. We should present them
Apath y was a problem with
to The Voiceas a request that our CGA Presidential Election , with
ideas be publicized for student only 875 students voting. After
knowled ge and concern. " This extensive coverage in The Voice,
way , Gobora said , "we will the voting totals rose to 1,126 in
establish a more favorable line of the Presidential Re-election.
communication (with the
Althog h
CGA
election
students). "
see CGA page 3
by Vince Verrastro
for The Voice

large communications breakdown
between the central office and the
chapters.Also , Pavkovic pointed
out was the organization had no
intern working for it last semester
and couldn 't adjust without the
help.
Another problem with CAS is
its lack of funds. The organization 's sole means of financial support come from an optional $2
check that can be mailed to BU
at the time of tuition billing.
Last semester, the BU chapter
was forced to sell their CAS car
because of lack of funds.
Pavkovic began as statewide
president last December and her
sister, Dot , became statewide
vice president. The two had been
involved at a local chapter level
at BU during the last semester;
Ann as an assistant coordinator to
Cindy Mosteller and Dot as a
very active member of the
organization.
The sisters spend their spare
time traveling to other chapters to
help them with their problems
and to strengthen them .
Mosteller said she feels that
Bloomsburg has the strongest
chapter within the organization
because having the statewide
president and vice president
reside in Bloomsburg and that
makes communication very easy .
Pavkovic explained that the
changes made within the
organization that make it different
from before is a "change in
philosophy. "
Until recently, CAS had the
problem with the chapters placing too much weight on the central office. Now a goal of the
organization is to have the chapter
be able to support the central
office.

Index
The Counceling Center
is planning a weeklong
program dealing with
topics
that
touch
everyone's lives in some
why. For story, see page
3.
Love is reduced to a four
letter word. For story,
see page 4.
Ricky Bonomo captures
his third NCAA title. For
story, see page 8.

Commentary
Features
Classifieds
Sports

page 2
page 4
page 6
page 8

I cfc J
Bigotry: The enemy is us
Faced with the diseased mentality which now appears to infest
our society , the phrase to describe
bi gotry is obvious. "The enemy
is us. "
No matter of what race ,
religion , nationality , sex, political
party or ethnic group, if you exist there is someone out there who
hates you for that fact alone.
The problem stems in part fro m
ignorance and in part from the
search for a scapegoat to take the
blame for our own stupidity.
When life has taken a turn for the
worse , the last person anyone
wants to place the blame on is the
one seen in the mirror every morning. But the blame must be placed; things never simp ly happen.
Prejudice is a learned thing.
There is no divine li ght that
touches the individual at birth ,
leaving scars of hatred on a
develop ing mind .
Across the country , incidents
of prejudice , racism especially,

are mounting . Even on campus.
At the University of Michigan ,
conflicts stemming from racism
have reached the point where a
campaign has been implemented
to fi ght the problem.
After the Sixties , the civil
rights marches , the "enlightened
years ," it seems almost impossible to imagine this kind of
backward thinking regaining not
only popularity , but strength .
To see the hoods , the
swastikas , the rallies , it appears
as though we have closed our
eyes and no longer look out for
our fellow man.
Bigotry has even gained a
foothold on television with the arrival of White Supremacy pro grams on certain cable networks.
This diseased thinking can only flourish when the people are no
longer ready to attack it on sight.
The tendency of most is to turn
away from what is going on. Not
to condone it , but to ignore it and

allow it to continue.
The Eighties are being compared to the Fifties by many . In
the Fifties , McCarthy ran rampant in a frenzy of anticommunism that went far beyond
the needs of national security .
The only missing ingredient was
a bonafide secret police. Some
will even say we had one.
The people of this country are
finall y recognizing the crimes of
the government of South Africa.
It is odd that we are unable to see
the shift in the attitude of our own
people and the actions of some.
Today , progress is constantly
stressed. Why is it that we are
regressing to a more primitive
thinking?
Actions must be taken to address the problems of bigotry .
Until it again becomes socially
unacceptable to publicl y display
such beliefs , the growth of
organizations including the Klan
and the Neo-Nazis will continue.

And Jesus too had long hair
Editor:
In reading Mr. Wayne L.
Johnson 's article in the March 12
issue of The Voice, I was quite
confused about many of his
points , as well as his overall
thesis. In the beginning of his ar-

The Bloomsburg Way now questioned
Editor:
1 am writing to express my concern for the BU wrestling team.
I am an cx-wrestler and I am concerned with the slow but steady
deterioration of the wrestling
team.
In past years , I have seen peop le quit the wrestling team but
this year is ridiculous.
When I first arrived at BU , I
had a great deal of respect for the
coaching staff. In the past year ,
my a t t i t u d e has changed
tremendousl y.
What I learned is that the
coaches put on an act when they
are recruiting you , until they get
you to sign your letter of intent.
Once you si gn , you must
produce.
If you don 't, they want nothing
to do with you. As far as they are
concerned, if you don 't produce
you arc a "helper. " To quote
Roger Sanders , " the fourth team
person is as important as the first
team person. " He sure doesn 't
act this way.
The way it reall y works is that
if Roger is giving you money , he
is going to use you so the
donators of the scholarships don 't
ask him where their money is
going.
The team that was here when
I got to Bloomsburg was a young,
but very strong team. The team
was centered around the
Bonomo ' s , Marty King, Dan
Klingerman and Darrin Evans.
Klingerman and Evans are no
longer with the team.
As far as I am concerned ,
Klingerman and Evans were two
of my favorite wrestlers. When
the went out on the mat , you
know it was going to be exciting.
In their freshman years , the duo
combined for 30 pins. They were
never happy winning by one or
two points , which made them ag-

gressive and quite enjoyable to
watch.
To this day , I am not real sure
why Dan Klingerman was kicked off the team. Sanders told the
team it was because he missed
two practices.
I don 't think that is a very good
reason to dismiss someone. In
fact , I can remember a time when
Rick Bonomo missed 30 day s
straight and he didn 't get kicked
off the team. Granted Rick is an
NCAA champ ion , but I think as
a coach you should deal with
everyone equally, which was not
the case with Dan.
When Dan was a freshman , he
was a freshman Ail-American
(fifth team), when he was a
sophomore he was a PSAC champion. Now he is nothing because
he "missed two practices. "
Roger Sanders can tell people
he kicked Dan off the team
because he missed practice , but
the majority of the concerned
public knows that the real reason
is because of an ongoing conflict
between the two that goes far
beyond missing two practices.
I think Darrin Evans was dealt
with unfairly. He was dismissed
because he attempted to make 177
lbs. and could not do it. he
wanted to move up to 190 lbs. or
heavyweight. Instead of giving
Darrin a fair chance to wrestle off
at either of the two weight
classes , the coaches kicked him
off the team.
They tried to justify their actions by saying Darri n could not
help the team anywhere except at
177 lbs. I find that very hard to
believe for an EWL champion ,
two time NCAA qualifier , and a
wrestler ranked seventh in the
country .
Since Darrin has left the team ,
we haven 't won a match at 177
lbs. and all our matches come

down to heavyweight and then
"maybe " we win.
Mike Rudolph quit the team
this year because he felt like he
wasn 't given a fair chance. I
agree. Mike has been around for
the past four years and has done
quite well for himself as a BU
wrestler. In fact , he placed third
in the EWL and was probabl y
ripped off of a wild card and a
trip to Nationals , as far as I am
concerned .
Mike could probably start on
this years ' squad at either 158 or
167 lbs., but because Sanders did
"so well" recruiting this year he
decided he would use his new
crop of freshmen without giving
Mike a fair shake.
After all , the freshmen are getting money so he has to use them.
the way the trend is going, when
people like Paul Keysaw and
Mark Banks are seniors , they 'll
be sitting on the bench watching
the new freshmen wrestle.
If I had more time I would
write about the other twelve
wrestlers who either were
dismissed or quit this year but
since I don 't I will just list them
because I feel that with all their
accomplishments they should be
mentioned.
The list includes: Dave Boncher , Rich Gorozynski , Glenn
Bateman , Pete Bonilla , John
Fidelibus , Matt Trego, John Gibbas , Rod Hinton , J.R. Holenchik ,
Max Donahue , Chris Tamborra ,
and Jim Liott. This list , along
with Dan Klingerman , Mike
Rudolph , and Darri n Evans ,
makes a total of 15 wrestlers in
one season.
To me that seems a little
outrageous. It also makes me
think something might be wrong
with the program.
I think this problem is too important to let blow over the way

it is. If this many people leave a
wrestling team that is supposedly ranked in the top 10 in the nation , there is obviously something
wrong with the coaching staff and
this is a major reflection of that.
I have seen too many quality
wrestlers leave the BU program
because of ill feelings towards the
coaching staff. I would seriously
like to see something done about
it. Why haven 't there been any
questions asked? Doesn 't anyone
see what is going on? Isn 't
anyone concerned with this issue?
I hope people are and push to
have something done about it.
A concerned
ex-wrestler
and fan

Suitcase
college?

Editor:
This letter is in response to
Robert Francis' letter in the
March 12 issue of The Voice entitled "Bias in Article Cited ."
Mr. Francis , while defending
his character and the Wheel of
Fortune event , stated how difficult it was to motivate people
and to plan events for "this suitcase college. "
Regardless of whether Ms.
Richardson 's article was biased
or not , I feel there was no need
to stoop to calling this university
a suitcase college.
The low attendance at the event
could have been explained by
other elements rather than no
motivation. The weekend
weather was forecasted to be
beautiful and many students may
have gone home for the weekend
to spend time with their families.
The midterm period also had just
concluded and some students may
have opted to relax and do
nothing.
Your "unique" phrase, I feel ,
implies more than just something
about people going home for the
weekend. I hardly think that summing up Bloomsburg as a suitcase
college is an accurate description ,
or further , one that is necessary.
This state university may not be
the highest rated , the most expensive, or the ideal place to spend
nine months of the year. But , for
the students whose needs and purposes it fulfills, it was their
choice. Not chosen as a place to
pack the "suitcase' and stay
Monday through Friday, but for
the experience and education this
university provides.
Bloomsburg has experienced a
successful growth and has survived for almost 150 years. Some
students, Mr. Francis, actually do
take pride in attending this
university and for receiving their
degree from it.
J. David Redanauer

ticle , he suggests that T.V.
evangelism is responsible for the
"lying and stealing " that have
"become a way of life for
many ."
I never realized how simply
these problems could be solved :
get rid of T.V. evangelists and lying and stealing will probably be
abolished. How tidy !
Equality , he then goes on to
say , is not the solution to lying,
stealing and the ever present problem of child drop-outs' "lifeless
bodies " piling up in "big city
morgues. " I assume it is the dead
bodies which are the problem ,
since Mr. Johnson made no
reference to the cause of the
deaths.
World terrorism , he then says,
is caused by ' 'perceived inequality. " Are the inequalities which
initiate terrorism always , as Mr.
Johnson suggests, unreal? I don 't
think so. If Mr. Johnson can prove otherwise , however , I will
gladly stand corrected . Perhaps
he can demonstrate that every
case of terrorism was caused by
"perceived inequalities " and not
real ones.
Mr. Johnson 's view seems to
be that equality won 't help the
situation of the piling up of the
dead child drop-outs ' bodies ,
etc., and that inequality causes
terrorism. So what should be
strived for , Mr. Johnson? Equality or inequality?
According to your arguments ,
equality won 't help anything, but
also won 't hurt anything, while
inequality causes such problems
as terrorism. For you , Mr.
Johnson , the answer seems obvious: Equality is the better
choice.
Throughout the rest of your article, though , you seem to support
the opposite , however , which
clearly induces terrorism. Fortunately, though , you do propose
a solution to this problem.
Please, Mr. Johnson , write
again and clarify, for your eager
audience , exactly what it is that
you mean by going "back to

square one " and "starting over "
as a solution to terrorism ,
"especially intellectual . "
I'd also like to know where you
got that brilliant anti-motor vehicle quote. Could it be from your
own newly revised version of the
bible? You know , the King
Wayne version , in which you
portray Jesus sporting a crew cut
and a flannel shirt with a N.R. A.
patch on it.
As far as the trend of women
wearing pants , I should think it
would make you happy , Mr.
Johnson. It 's one step closer to
you being able to wear a dress.
Please respond , Mr. Johnson!
What is your point? What are you
getting at? What is this "most
urgent change needed " in the attitude of humankind? (yes Mr.
Johnson , HUMANKIND)
How can we stop this terrible
government that isn 't "about to
just let slavery end?" Please tell
us where it is. Certainly you
could not mean the government
of the" United States , because if
it imposed slavery , it would certainly control the press. And if the
press was controlled , the government would surely not allow
idiotic editorials such as yours to
be printed.
Mr. Johnson , in the United
States , there are plenty of channels you may go through to
change things you don 't like. The
phrase "America-love it or leave
it " is certainl y a fallacy.
One way to initiate change is
by getting directl y involved with
government. You could run for
public office, perhaps. Another
way is through the media , including radio , T.V., and yes, the
press. Before effectively using
any of those means , however , it
is imperative to have your own
ethical , psychological , and in
your case , especially, Mr.
Johnson, reasoning powers intact.
Illogical thinking and uninformed ranting won 't get you
anywhere. And by the way, Jesus
did have long hair.
Greg Estadt

Remember all letters ,
even if name is to be
withheld, must be signed

©he Itoice
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Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
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Don Chomiak
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Karen Reiss , Scott Davis
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voice Editorial Policy
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concerns of the edito r-in-chief , and do not necessaril y reflect the opinions
of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsb u rg
University.
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page
through letters to the editor and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , althoug h names
on letters will be withheld upon request.
Submissions should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union Building,
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Voice reserves the rig ht to edit , condense or reject all submissions.

Violence topic of weeklong program
by Karen Reiss
News Editor

Most men and women are affected by violence in some way
and need to become more aware
of issue related to violence such
as date rape, date battering, and
incest.
The Bloomsburg University
Center for Counceling and
Human Development , along with
the Bloomsbur g Women 's
Center, is sponsoring a weeklong
program dealing with topics that
touch everyone's lives in some
way .
Violence is Everyone 's Concern, the theme of the progra m ,
begins on Monday , April 6 with
a presentation about incest. Some
of the topics to be covered that
evening are , what incest is , the
impact on victims , and resources
available to deal with incest.
The presenters of this session
are Terry Lawler and Kate
Lesslie are the Women 's Center.
Each night throughout the
week, facts about different violent
acts will be presented and

Road race
scheduled
The men's soccer team
and the women's lacrosse
team is sponsoring a
"Welcome Spring " 5-mile
run to be held on April 5.
The race, which will
begin at 11 a.m., starts at
Town Park.
The entry fee for early
registration is $5.00 and for
late registration , $7.00.
Late registration will take
place from 9:30 to 10:30 the
morning of the race.
T-shirts will be awarded
to all entrants who register
before race day .
Prizes go to the top
finisher in each age group:
18-23 ,
17-and-under ,
24-39, and 40-and-over.
For more information,
contact Steve Goodwin or
Sharon O'Keefe, or call
389-4381.

discussed by various members
from the Women 's Center and the
Counseling Center.
"Statistics themselves s'ate the
necessity for peop le to be
aware... , "' Shell Lundahl ,
counseler at the Counseling
Center and coordinato r of the
program , said. "The programs
will provide factual information
about what happens , and provide
sources to deal with violences. "
According to Wanda Mandell ,
a senior Psychology student who
is currently an intern at the center
and hel ped with the planning of
the week's programs , the goal of
the sessions is to "increase
awareness , increase a'ttendence ,
and open doors to make people
think. "
Situations such as date abuse
and aquaintance rape do not only happen to some one else. These
violent acts are "big on all campuses, and certainly happen at
Bloomsburg, " Lundahl said .
"We feel that what we hear
about is just the tip of the
iceberg ," Lundahl said. She explained that most victims do not

report incidents because they are
scared , feel they will not be
believed , or feel somehow
responsible.
"Rape is a form of violence,
not a crime of sex ," Lundahl
said. "The stereotype of a
stranger lurking in the shadows
is - not true. A woman is more
likel y to be raped by some one
she knows and in her own
home ."

more firmly, " she said.
Lundahl said that the programs
aren 't intended to come across as
being negative about men ,
however , "women are the victims. "
"It's not up to blacks to end
prejudice , it 's not up to women
to end abuse. "
The program also will address
the topic of abuse in relationships
aside from rape, such as physical
and psychological battering.
The last program of the week
will concern pornography and its
role in violence against women.
The presenter of this program
will Executive Director of the
Women 's Center Melissa Dyas.
All of the presentations during
the week are free and open to the
university communtiy and the
general public.
The week's activities preceeds
the annual Columbia and Montour Counties Women 's Conference which will be held on
campus beginning April 11.
The conference is open to
women of all ages. Reg istration
and a fee is required .

Everyone , including men , are
encouraged to attend the
programs.
Men may ask "Why should I
go?"
"Most men are somehow
related to women through sisters ,
mothers , girlfriends , etc., "
Mandell said. "Whether directly or indirectl y, violence affects
everyone. "
According to Lundahl ,
miscommunications between men
and women contribute to the occurence of violent crimes.
"May be men should learn that
no means no , and maybe women
need to say no more quickly and

Economics honor society to
induct new members

The local chapter of Omicron
Delta Epsilon , the National
Honor Society for Economics,
will hold an induction ceremony
for 16 new members on April 1.
The ceremony will take place
at 6:00 p.m. at the Hotel Magee.
Following the ceremony , New
York Times Economics Columnist Dr. Leonard Silk will give a
lecture Kuster Auditorium.

Hartline. The lecture will begin
at 8:00 p.m.
The new members of the society are Timoth y R. Kurtz ,
Michelle M. Tinman , Mathew
Zoppetti , Jr., David Paust ,
Margaret Fatchaline, Kenneth
Bevan , Eva De Nagy, Brendt
Gladfelter , John Kenneth Kitchens , Anthony Klemanski ,

Elaine DePaolo McCol gan ,
Shailesh Modha , T. Randall
Pope , John Reilly, Christine
Shirmer, and Rae Anne Zehnder.
All students having at least 12
credits in Economics with a 3.0
average or higher in those courses
can become a member.
For more information , contact
Dr. Kahn or Dr. Bawa.

The Department of Nursing is
conducting three new courses to
be offered for the first time in the
fall.
Special Topics: Health Concerns and Home Emergencies of
Young Adults will examine
health concerns and emergencies
of interest to the students to assist
them to be informed managers of
their own health or family health .
A comprehensive overview of
alcohol use and misuse in the
AmeVican population will be the

I

to

content of Alcohol in American
Society .
The two courses mentioned
above are open to all students
who are interested in the subjects.
The third course is onl y open
to nursing majors. Special
Topics:
App lication
of
Microcomputers to Nursing will
provide nursing students with an
opportunity to use microcomputers for their personal and pro
fessional needs.

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Friday

Sunday j

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2:15pm

from page 1

Suggestions
requested

Nursing offers new
courses f orf all

Travel with
Trans-Bridge

CGA
coverage, last February, improved the apathy problem with
students, it created disagreement
between CGA members.
Gobora, winner of the CGA
Presidential Re-election , said he
feels there were discrepencies in
*the first election.
"I hope the new election confirmed that the new results were
indeed accurate in the minds of
the university community, "
Gobora said. "I think the second
(election) was run excellently and
Joe Denelsbeck did a good job in
consideration to the pressure he
was under. "
Anthony , winner of the first
election, said "I know that I won
fair and square in the first (election) and I did not cheat.
"It was a learning experience
and I feel that I bettered myself,
even though I did not come out
as a winner. "
Jodi Vandegrift , CGA
treasurer , said she tried to
distance herself from the first
election because of friendship to
both candidates.
Vandegrift said, "(The reelection) was fair. I was there."

Hopefully , this picture will remain only a cold reminder of a
long winter. The recent warm weather was welcomed by most on
Bloomsburg University 's campus. (Voice photo by Rob Finch)

« r

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1

'Compare our

Prices and
Schedule '

Applications for Orientation
Workshop Leaders for this summer are availible now for students
who meet the specific standards .
For more information concerning what the position requires ,
contact the Orientation Office.

PR students
to meet

The Association of Public
Relation Students will hold their
first organizational meeting
Thursday , March 26, at 5:00
p.m. in the Blue Room in the
Staff members who have sug- Kehr Union.
Students from any major who
gestions, ideas, or plans to imare
interested in the field of
prove some phase of the campus
operations can pick up a Public Relations are invited to
Employee Incentive Program intend.
Suggestion form at the Personnel
Office and submit to the Program
Committee.
The Employee Incentive Program Suggestion Committeewill
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
study the suggestions, request a
feasibility study if deemed will be on campus Wednesday,
necessary, and forward their April 1, and Thursday, April 2
'recommendations to Vice Presi- from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in
the Kehr Union .
dent Parrish.

Bloodmobile
coming

room 14, Ben Franklin Building .
OWL applications are availible
in the Orientation Office, the
Counseling Center, Student Activities Office, and at the desk in
the residence halls.

Plan ahead
Off-campus students can
sign up for meal plans now
strough April 24 at the
Business Office for Fall
Semester, 1987.
The senior class reception
will be held on Thursday ,
April 2 from 4 p.m. to 6
p.m. at Buckalew Place.
R.S.V.P. 389-4526.
Tickets are now availible
for the Senior Banquet on a
first come, first served
basis.
Seniors can pick up their
tickets at the Information
Desk in the Union.
Get them soon before
they 're gone.

10:35pm

NEWARK AIRPORT

11:50pm

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12:20am

j

CLINTON

NEW YORK CITY

v

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10:55pm j

Call or Stop in - Garter Cut Rate
422 East Street/784-8689
and ask for Trans-Bridge schedule

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Rickets Glen was alive as the water rushed down this fall. The park attracted hundereds of people
as the warm weather hit our area. (Voice photo by Imaitz All Taj)

OWLS needed for
this summer

|

EASTON BUS TERM.

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HAVING TROUBLE SCHEDULING

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MA TH, ENGLISH COUP. .BUSINESS
GENERAL PSYCH , C /.S. , COMMUNICA TION ,
AND SPEECH CLASSES ?

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9

Why not take these classes
during the university's 1987
Summer
Sessions program?
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Continuing your studies in the summertime
is an excellent way to complete those high
demand general education courses you haven't
been able to schedule during the regular
school year. Students will find that B.U.
is a splendid place to spend the summer.
There's a wide selection of guaranteed
courses, a more relaxed atmosphere for
study , and lots of social and recreational
opportunities at your disposal .

*

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COURSE CATALOGS TO BE RELEASED IN MARCH
i

Love is a four letter word \BarnwelIto highlight conference
supplies, Danny (Rob Lowe), and
Bernie (James Belushi), have
been best friends for years. They
discuss the various pitfalls
women use to trap unsuspecting
men.

by Lisa Cellini
Staff Writer

It 's about young urbanites in
love under the facade of lust. It 's
about sex and the sing le swinger.
It 's about the Law of Jack Rabbit Sex: "Get as much as you can
while you can , and run like hell. "
Literall y, it 's About Last Night....

Conversel y, two female
roomates , Debbie (Demi Moore)
and Joan (Elizabeth Perkins),
discuss the hardshi ps sing le
women must endure to find Mr.
Ri ght in a world which is overrun by eli g ible ravenous wolves
with bedroom eyes.

Rewritten to accomodate the
1980's optimism by Screenwriters Tim Kazurinsk y and
Denise Declue , the movie was
adapted from Dramatist David
Mamet 's brutally sexual commentary Sexual Perversity in
Chicago.
The play dealt with the controversial theme of sexual morality in the 1970' s. Mamet questioned a society where love in a relationshi p was being rep laced by a
search for ephemeral passion.

Needless to say that this common bond of cynicism proves to
be an abrasive obstacle to Danny and Debbie when they
discover they care about each
other , and try to nourish a meaning ful relationshi p.
An old adage states the movie ' s
pervading situation perfectl y:
Friends are often more possessive
than lovers. In effect , afraid thai
they will be left alone and
loveless , friends often disregard
what is best for their buddies and
look out for their own selfish interests when love is concerned.
Danny and Debbie 's problems
arise from the muck and mire that
their best friends relentlessl y
thro w at them regarding the
dangers of (heaven 's forbid!1 "a

However, the movie changes
this theme to one which imp lies
that feelings are insidiousl y hid>den in modern relation shi ps. In
the 1980' s. love is a four letter
word , so to speak.
In the course of the movie , four
uniquel y diverse characters make
love and war in the wind y city of
Chicago.
Two salesmen in restaurant

§
Multitalented Ysaye Barnserious relationshi p. "
Naturall y, the couple survives § well , powerhouse performer
all the trials and tribulations of § and modern "Renaissance
their love and the audience enjoys § woman ," will kick off the '87
anoth«r Holl ywood "happy en- § Columbia-Montour Counties
§ Women 's Conference with a
ding. "
Considered one of the best § rousing concert she calls "The
American films of 1986, Direc- § Sound of Movement ," to be
tor Edward Zwick and Producers § held at the Alvina Krause
Jason Brett and Stuart Oken knew § Theatre on Thursday , April 9,
at 8:00 p.m.
exactly what they were doing |
when they used the title About §
Since 1979, Ysaye (proLast Night....
§ nounced E-SAY) has performAs a small enticement to the § ed , recorded , and toured with
general public , especiall y geared § the internationall y famous
to young Americans in search of § singing group, Sweet Honey in
Yupp ie Love , viewers who ex- |
the Rock , a female quintet
pected sex to drool off of the § whose energetic style ranges
screen were not left disappointed. § from American gospel to
Sex is masterfull y interwoven § African folk rhythms.
into every non-consequential §
Her interest in music began
scene the executive trio could § early, and by the age of 17, she
allow without distracting from the § had alread y studied classical
substance of the film. Small § violin under her father 's
wonder that it received a R rating. § tutelage for 15 years.
But her accomplishments are
Overall , About Last Night. .. is §
amusing. It provides the kind of § not limited to the field of
entertainment that the young § music. Dr. Barnwell holds the
generation enjoys , basicall y § B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. in
Speech Pathology , and an
because it ' s all about sex.
|
However , if the underl y ing § M.S. in Public Health.
She taug ht for 13 years at
themes * formulated by Mamet , §
Kazurinsk y. and Declue are ex- § Howard University, and she
plored to any extent , viewers may § spent three years as a Training
learn that there 's more to a § and Development Specialist
modem relationshi p than worry - § focusing on the medical , legal ,
ing about AIDS , and being baited § and social issues of child
by Jack Rabbit.
§> physical and sexual abuse at
the Children 's Hospital Na|
§ tional Medical Center in
§ Washington , and sexual abuse
& at the Children 's Hospital Na-

tional Medical Center in
Washington , D.C.
In addition to her singing
career , Dr. Barnwell currently works as a consultant ,
researcher , and trainer. This
enables her to apply her vast
repertoire of knowledge and
skills to her interests in interpersonal and organizational
communication , health , cominformation
puter
and
technologies , and culture .
Tickets for "The Sound of
Movement " are $4.00, and
will be available at the box office at 7:00 p.m. on April 9 ,

at the Alvina Krause Theatre ,
226 Center St., Bloomsburg .
Advance tickets may be purchased through registering for
the Columbia-Montour Counties Women 's Conference , to
be held on Saturday , April 11 ,
on the Bloomsburg University campus.

§
§
§
§
§
§
§
§
§

Registration form s for the
conference are available at
area banks , libraries , and
stores. For more information
abut the concert and the conference , please call Sherry
Williams at 387-0391.

§
§
§
§
§
4
|

Oil change an important step
by Ted Kistler
Staff Writer

Missy Noviello and Wendy Strother were caught pretending to study during the recent heatwave. (Voice
photo by Andy Frank)

Latest album a stepping stone

Their new album is called The
Joshua Tree is a continuation of
U2 's new approach to their music
as
first heard on The UnforgetU2 has finall y released their
table
Fire. U2 fans who feared a
long awaited follow-up album to
change in some way need not
The Unforgettable Fire (1984).
worry . All of the standard tell-tale
Pregnant? Considering Adoption?
U2 elements are still there :
"j! Cj l . Hewing
I rei.- C jvivr-i'iic. V-.
's ultra-emotional voice ,
Bono
'
' : ¦
"
' ••
'^" o-:- A- .-fn_ tak •
The Edge 's reverberant guitar ,
Services
:A
' f Adoption
Adam Clayton ' s droning bass ,
W
H :i Si ';;-' i SI JoriiV-. P r. ...> •> ' :rop HiK PA
¦
and
Larry Mullens pulsating
w /• in • . p-oiii ergani.'ji 'C"
737-3960
drums. The onl y real difference
is the addition of country music
| CAPITAL TWIN THEATER ^ elements such as harmonica and
| Downtown Bloomsburg
^ "Wild West " sty le guitar
segments but these are used with
§
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I the best of taste.
by Ted Green
Staff Writer

J
\

Some guys have
all the luck!

""""" "' ^
$ Playing:

£^%
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* ^.j
\^& i

§
&
March 27 th ru April 2
(Friday thru Thursday)
&
£ Show Times:
|7 pm & 9:10 pm
* Sunday Bargain Matinee
|

|An American Tale

§

L>"""°Z£rm

&

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^ G «' ou, „iv..

s

Both playing:
March 27 thru April 2
I
(Friday thru Thursday)
?
| Show Times:
?
Some Kind.. - 7 pm
| Nightmare.. - 9 :20 pm
§
* Sunday Bargain
§
Matinee , 2 pm
§ Some Kind Of Wonderful

ATTENTION: Juniors , Seniors , Grads
* Summer Jobs *

|
?
?
?
|
|

tW*«'& I
i VtiE^
& UmM [ STREET3 §

I

see Album page 5

§

2 pm §

"'

U2 is a very uni que band. Contrary to popular belief they don 't
care what peop le think of them.
They have a message to convey
to peop le and they do it throug h
thier music . You can take them
or leave them. Ask any U2 fan
and they will probabl y tell you
that there are few bands today
that can compete with the amount
of emotion and sincerity they
create between themselves and an
audience.
At times they are sad because
of the seeming inability for peop le to understand one another or
to get along. In the first song

$5.00 per hour

^
§
§
I
§

For additional information call:
(609)399-2155 , 10 am-2 pm Mon thru Fri.

L

ST- GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY

I GPS I SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

The Surf Mall In Ocean City, NJ is looking
for 20 highly motivated individuals to fill
various retail oriented positions.
If you are intelligent, attractive, possess
a nice smile and know how to both work
and play hard - an unforgetable experienc e
awaits you in Ocean City/
Those interested in this unique opportunity
send resume with photo to:
Al Kazmarck Enterprises
P.O. Box 155
Ocean City, NJ 08226

§
§
§
$

4Slf

FREE ROOM

§

Chang ing your car 's motor oil
and oil filter can be two of the
most important steps in maintaining your engine . What does it
take to change them? A filter
wrench and less than an hour.
First things first. It ,should be
stressed that chang ing oil and
filter requires no mechanical
knowledge. It is a simple operation that anyone can do.
At the start of the process ,
drive your car onto a flat , hard
surface and activate the parking
brake . Block the rear wheels so
that the car will not roll back
when the front is jacked up.
Use a bumper jack or , if a
bumper jack is not available , a
hydraulic jack that raises the front
of the car hi gh enoug h to enable
you to crawl beneath the motor.
Check the rear-wheel blocking
once again to be sure that it is
firml y placed against the wheel.
Once your are assured that the
car will not move, you are ready
to pull the oil pan plug. The plug
is located at the bottom of the oil
pan which , in turn , is at the bottom of the motor.
Quickl y remove the plug with
a wrench. Slow hands lead to oilsoaked forearms. A pan should be
placed below the oil pan to catch
the old oil.
When the oil ceases to flow out
of the pan , begin removing the
bolts around the outside. The
number of bolts varies from
motor to motor , but 10 is a common figure .
If , after all of the bolts are
removed , the pan does not fall

loose , a screwdriver may be used to gently pry at the pan.
The oil pan weighs onl y a few
pounds and is easil y handled ;
Take the pan from underneath the
car and examine it carefull y.
A thick , tan greasy substance
will problab ly be evident and
possibly fine-metal shavings. The
tan color is a result of worn-out
oil and the shavings are the products of friction.
To clean the unwanted waste
from the pan , gas or kerosene
work well. The waste will be
easily removed with a minimal
amount of elbow grease . The experience is comparable to
washing dishes.
Scrape off any remaining
pieces of the old pan gasket. This
is very important as a piece of the
old gasket may prevent the new
gasket from sealing. Check the
new gasket against the pan for
proper ali gnment of the hooks.
Now lay the new gasket in place.
You are almost ready to replace
the oil pan.
Wriggle yourself back under
the car and scrape away any remaining gasket material from he
motor block. The reason for this
is the same as before , to ensure
an oil-tight seal.
Place the oil pan into its
orig inal position and start putting
the bolts in their former places.
Do not overti ghten the bolts.
Crushing the gasket throug h
overt ightening defeats the purpose of the gasket. Tighten the
bolts until they are snug.
With the pan replaced , it is
time to change the oil filter.
Oil filter wrenches are readily
available at many auto parts

V-' ^kT W* _./*'

^4^/ GRENADA

^^

J

ST. VINCENT

Affiliated Hospitals in
Ncw Vork s,a,e
N ™' J SI'V
'T
I nited kingdom

• Appro ved February 4 , 1987 by the New York State Kducalion Department lor the
purpose of conducting a clinical clerkship program in New Vork leaching hospitals.
• St. George 's received a similar approval in 1985 from the New Jersey Board of
Medical Kxaminers; this establishes Si. George 's as the only foreign medical school
with instruction in English that has stale-approved campuses in both New Yor k
and New Jersey.
• Over 700 sludents have transferred lo U.S. medical schools. St. Georg e 's has
graduated over 1 ,000 physicians:
They are licensed in 39 states;
They hold faculty positions in 20 U.S. medical schools-25°b have been Chief
Residents in 119 U.S. hospitals (according lo a 1986 survey).
• St. George 's is entering its second decade of medical education. In the first decade,
we were cited by The Journal of Ihe American Medical Association (January 198?)
as ranking number one of all major fo reign medical schools in ihe initial jiass rale
on the ECTMG exam.
• St. George 's is one of the few foreign medical schools whose students qualify for
Guaranteed Student Loans. Our students also qualify for the PLUS/ALAS loans
and , under certain condition s , VA loans. St. George's grants a limited number of
loans and scholarships to entering students.
/ ¦'or information
St. George's University School of Medicine/ " J ~ >
please contact
c/o The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation
the Office of
One Fast Main Street • Bay Shore, New York 11706
(516) 665-8500
J
Admissions

stores and department store
automative sections. They are
also extremel y inexpensive ,
costing only a few dollars.
Place the wrench on the filter
and turn counter-clockwise a few
times. Be careful not to tilt the
filter since it is filled with oil .
Then , simply p lace the new filter
on the wrench and tighten it in
p lace. It ' s that simple.
Check your owner 's manual to
determine how many quarts of oil
your car requires. Five is normal
for most motors .
Begin adding the oil , checking
the dipstick each time , until the
dipstick reads full. When it is full ,
you are done.
Changing the oil and filter is
both simple and important. Once
done , you may find yourself sensing a great feeling of accomplishment. Also , you will
have saved money by doing it
yourself.

Racism now
in music
by Dennis McDougal

L..A. Times- Washington Post Service

Benjamin Hooks , the executive
director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, released a 20-page
report Monday alleging that racial
discrimination is "rampant " at
virtuall y every level of the $4
billion recording industry itself.
Power within the industry,
Hooks said , is "virtually the sole
preserve of white males" even
though more than a quarter of all
sales are attributed to black
artists .
"Blacks , who have contributed
so much to American music , are
almost totall y excluded from
positions of authority and responsibility , "Hooks continued during
a press conference here at which
the report , titled "The Discordant
Sound of Music ," was unveiled.
He said it began "with the local
promoter who books concerts for
recording artists , and (extends)
upward to the managerial ranks
of the nation 's major recording
firms. "
'Equal opportunity is a myth
and affirmative action is
unknown ," he said.
He stopped short of calling for
a boycott of specific record labels
or recording artists , but warned
that the NAACP has "a long and
gallant history of boycotts ."
see Racism page 5

Procrastinationan evil vice

that week long span of total rest writing the book into smaller
and relaxation. Afterall , if peo- stages, because he really has tried
ple could spend an entire week to make the ordeal easier on our
Lately, a lot of people on cam- basking in the sun on faraway class.
But from day one I couldn 't
pus , including myself , have been beaches , I could certainly spend
from invisioning myself trystop
walking around with grins from
that time being a couch potato .
ear to ear. After a week long
Well , now that I'm back , I've ing to come up with a creative
break that gave the body and continued my long running track p iece of work of such a great
mind time to recuperate , nobod y record of yes , you guessed it , length . I had doomed myself
seems to have a care in the world procrastinating. And from what from the start.
At first , like most of us who
- and that 's what is scaring me. I' ve heard and seen lately, I'm
not the only one with this dread- tend to put off assignments , I did
After a semester filled with
make a conscious attempt to get
extra-curricular activities , I have ed disease.
this certain project completed .
found myself continuousl y
The underl y ing question
But after drawing countless
pushing my class work to the is , 'Wh y do we do it to
blanks
and hav ing many ideas rewayside. I continue to rationalize ourselves?' I know that I certainl y
that "tomorrow is another day " don 't enjoy pulling all-nighters , jected by my prof , the idea of
and that it still isn 't too late to but yet I can see more and more working on my novel tomorrow
coming my way as the semester kept sounding better and better.
save the grades.
Now that I have a general idea
And like most others who were comes to a close.
of
why I procrastinate , I'd love
'
The
answer
doesn
t seem to be
behind in academics when spring
break rolled around , I promised laziness , instead I think many to know what I can do to cure my
myself that even though I plann- others procrastinators would dreaded symptoms.
Like others , I've tried sitting
ed on sleep ing late and bumming agree that our inability to bud get
for
hours upon end in the library
our time stems from a fear of
around , I would get some work
in
a
tiny little cubicle . But instead
done. Needless to say , the week stepping into unknown waters .
getting
anything accomplishof
Whenever
an
extensive
project
came and went while my books
is handed down , I am faced with ed , I find myself staring at the
remained untouched .
an overwhelming fear that I am graffiti on the wall. The whole
It wasn 't that I had forgotten
about my responsibilities. On the not humanly capable of doing the experience has made me come to
the realization that I was not born
work by the given deadline .
contrary , my studies remained
library hound.
a
For
example,
in
a
night
class
constantl y in the back of my
It bothers me that I prothat
I
am
taking
,
my
final
grade
mind. But something kept me
will depend upon a book that I am crastinate . And , it bothers me that
from making the smart decision
to have written by the end of the I don 't have my book started . In
fact it bothers me so much , I' ve
to conquer my assignments.
semester.
decided
to change my ways. I'll
Once again I decided to raIt would be unfair to the protionalize and came up with the fessor to say that he has not definitly tackle it first thing
conclusion th at I had deserved broken down the process of tomorrow morning .
by Lynne Ernst
Features Editor

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Paul Hayward and Kim Smith wasted little time in putting down the books to enjoy this week 's summerlike
weather. (Voice photo by Andy Frank)

Racism abounds , proving rampant in music industry
From page 4_

If conditions are not improved ,
Hooks said the organization
might ask its members to avoid
buy ing from certain record stores
or to "lie down in front of the
gates " of concert halls where
discriminatory recording artists
are performing.
The report is the result of an
18-month-Iong study of "racial
exclusion " allegations first made
in July 1985 when five black
superstars were cited by Southern
California NAACP official
Melanie Lomax as discriminating
against blacks by surrounding
themselves with a non-black staff
and failing to contribute a share
of their earnings back to the black
community from which they
originally sprang .
At the time of the allegations ,
Hooks would neither support nor

disavow Lomax's charges against
Michael Jackson , Tina Turner ,
Prince , Lionel Richie and Diana
Ross. He found enoug h merit in
the charges to launch the investigation that resulted in Monday 's report.
Despite research and "scores
of interviews , " including
meetings with presidents of th ree
major record companies (CapitolEMI , Warner Bros, and MCA),
the NAACP is still not prepared
to condemn the five artists,
Hooks said.
None of the five , however, appeared on the report 's condemnation list.
"Major black artists who have
been identified as having black
managers include Stevie Wonder,
Melba Moore , Freddie Jackson ,
SOS Band. Janet Jackson.

Whispers ,
Kl ymaxx , the
Shalamar , Sy lvers and Midnight
Star ," according to the report .
' 'Most of these artists are produced by and record for independent
black labels. "
Hooks said much of the report
information remains sketchy and
incomplete , chiefly because his
investigators were handicapped
by the six major labels
themselves. He said that the
labels ;- CBS , MCA , RCA ,
CapitoI-EMI , Warner-AtlanticElektra and PolyGram- either
refused to supply information or
sidestepped the NAACP's requests to know the numbers of
blacks hired , fired or promoted ,
salaries and other pertinent
information.
The NAACP's best estimate is
that black recording artists are
responsible for generating 25 per-

Squealer's Corner
Whether or not it's the weather

Dave Burian
Well, folks, it's that time of the
year again. I can feel it in the air.
Blankets are appearing on the
lawns of various locations on
campus, co-eds model themselves
for the first time this season in
startling suits, and the guys are
showing off their pecs in various
stages of undress.
And yes, fellow collegiates, the
term "study " carries very little
meaning.
Fever
has
hit
Spring
Bloomsburg .
Already, spectators have taken
their rightful thrones on the
grassy turf overlooking the
basketball and volleyball courts.
The sidewalks are beginning to
crack up and down Main street as
students venture back and forth
from town or continue daily
rituals of jogging.
Out come the wayfarers and
Walkmen, off go coats , jackets ,
shirts, pants , and occasionally,
swimsuit tops.
And for those adventurous

souls, we have entered prime
scoping season.
The best part of Spring in
Bloomsburg is the traditional annual opening of our area beaches,
which are known widely as
playgrounds of frivolity.
Fierce competition reigns as
students vie for the best tans, exposing parts of their anatomy
which many people would prefer
they kept hidden.
But the majority of those
students lying outside already
sport tans from their trips to
Hawaii, California, Florida, New
Jersey and their local tanning
centers .
Unfortunately, I don't rely on
prematurely aged skin as an indicator of my social acceptability, or I would feel obligated to
spend my every waking moment
outside in an attempt to "prune''
myself.
Because of the warm
temperatures, the weather also affects the student populace in other
ways, as well.
Don 't be surprised to see people throwing frisbees around long
after they are able to actually see
them, and watch for grown boys
and girls who might be pleasantly groping in college flora , as it
has happened in the past.
And BE SURE not to pick any
roses on the campus.
Students will be apt to drink
and stay out later than usual,
which will leave some unsuspecting individuals vulnerable, leaving them susceptible to be plied

with both food and drink.
So (to borrow a term from the
animal kingdom) with the student
body in heat (from the warmth
and otherwise) , for some collegiate predators, a true definition
of "spring " will probabl y be
realized.

Album a
step up

cent to 30 percent of the total
revenues earned by the recording
industry . Blacks buy 11.4 percent
of the records , tapes and musicvideos sold annually, according
to the report.
The percentage reinvested in
however ,
blacks ,
is
"minuscule ," Hooks said.
Most record industry executives were not immediately
available for comment , but Joe
Smith , vice chairman and chief
executive officer , Capitol
Industries-EMI Inc., agreed with

the contention that blacks are
under-represented at top levels in
the music business.
"There 's no question the contributions of blacks artistically
and administratively in this industry have been way out of
whack ," he said. "But that's
chang ing. I can 't give you body
counts , but there are evidences of
outstanding new black executives
throughout the .industry .''
"I think it is only in the last
four or five years that we have
been able to identify young black

men and women who have the
necessary
educational
background and the proper training in our business to move into
these key positions. I don 't know
why it didn 't happen earlier. "
The NAACP report makes four
broad recommendations: fair hiring and promotion policies;
establishment of a commission to
work on these issues ; encouragement of black artists to help open
doors for other blacks; and the
creation of a nonprofit clearinghouse for jobs.

"Let Us Entertain You " I§°^X1
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Tonight's Film:

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Siskel, CBS-TV, Chicago
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"About Last Night " l?lyt3^|F # uAI>01itlast
7 pm and 9:30 pm

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Where the Streets Have No Name
Bono sings "We're still building
them burning down love. "
Other times they are enraged at
the conditions of todays society .
They sing about the horrors of
heroine addiction in Running to
Stand Still and reality of crime in
America in a heavy Led Zepplin
style song called Ballet the Blue
Sky.
On side two they sing of hope
in In God 's Country and feelings
of love towards someone in Trip
Through Your Wires. Side two includes a tribute to their personal
assistant Greg Corroll in One
Tree Hill. He was the victim of
a fatal motorcycle accident last
year.
U2 saw fit to keep Brian Eno
on as a producer for the second
time and added former producer
Steve Lilly white for 4 of 11
songs.
It is amazing how one Barui can
be so creative within one style
and still keep their identity and
integrity .

MM
NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY

i Sun. March 29
J

contort"

Past Second City Cast Members j

6Pm KUB

Dan Akroyd. Alan Arkm , Jim Belushi . John Belushi ,
Shelley Berman, Peter Boyle, John Candy, Catherine O'Hara.

Severn Darden , Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Joe Flaherty.

Mary Gross, Barbara Harris, Valerie Harper, Tim Kazurinsky,

Robert Klein,Linda Lavin, Eugene Levy, Shelley Long, Andrea Martin,
Elaine May, Ann Meara , Rick Moranis, Bill Murray, Mike Nichols ,
Gilda Radner, Harold Ramis,Joan Rivers, David Steinberg,
Martin Short, Jerry Stiller, Betty Thomas. Dave Thomas,
George Wendt , Fred Willard

Thursday, April 9
8 pm in Haas

Tickets f ree with BU l.D. and community activities sticker
Reserved tickets available
Pick up tickets at Info Desk

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"Tootsie "

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BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

THE FAR SIDE by Gary Larson

CLASSIFIEDS
CAMP COUNSELORS - Camp Kwccbcc .
Private, resident , coed. Pa camp interviewing for general bunk counselorsspecialists: pool director, lalcefront.
ecology, fishing, archery. General sports
camp. C o n t a c t
Mike
Gorni
215-667-2123(41 or Richie Kane 609-883-39-,i .
RESORT Hotels. Cruiselines. Airplanes ,
Amusements Parks. NOW accepting applications. For more information and an
app lication, write: National Collegiate
Recreation Service. P.O. Box 80~ 4 ,
Hilton Head , S.C. 29938
APARTMENT - available this summer
above Cole 's Hardware . Call now
78-1-7761.
1.1VE-IN Babysitter needed for summer
months in Ocean City, New Jersey area
to help care for three young boys. S200
per "50 hour week , plus room , board
and car if needed. Must adore children.
Juniors or Seniors preferred. Send recent photo, resume or references to: P.O.
Box 155 Ocean City, NJ 08226. For further information call 609-399-2155.
STOP IN and register for a chance to
win a Nike blow dryer. Split Ends Beauty Salon , drawing date is March 31- No
Purchase necessary.
120 COUNSELORS and instructors re
needed! Private, coed , summer camp in
Pocono Mountains , Northeast Pennsy lvania. For list of positions and application contact: Lohikan , P.O. Box
23-iBM , Kensilworth , N.J . 07033
'01-276-0106.
IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps for S44
through the US government? Get the
facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ,
ext.3678.
NEED TYPING DONE? Experienced
typist will type term papers, resumes,
etc.. Reasonable rate. Call Pat at
784-4437.
WILL TYPE RESEARC H PAPERS - Call
after 4 pm at 784-8738.
SUMMER JOBS - S7.45/hr. or commission. Advertising sales. No experience
necessary. We will train. Work locall y.
Car recommended. Call Dave Freedman
at 1-800-628-2828 , ext. 928 for details
and app lication. Metro Marketing
Group.
International Relations Club - Meeting
Sunday March 29 at 8 pm in the Coffee
House. Rafeal will speak about Colombia , so be there.

PERSONALS
TO SISTERS OF Chi Theta Pi. Have a
nice day. Love the 2nd pledge class.
NUMBER 81 Downingtown FootballAre you taken? Please Reply-Wondering.
YOU BIG Stud-Break was great. Can we
go back to Saturday afternoon?
RO-Watchingthe stars by the sandpit at
Nelson was great. Let 's do it again soon.
JIM , How was pre-basic and Spring
Break? 'Where is Tasmania? I missed
you. Karyl

LOOKING For a place to stay in Ocean
City, MD, for the summer. Can anyone
hel p me out? If so call Kim , 389-3407.
WIDE SCREEN TV, free popcorn , Ned's
famous chili dogs, Low draft prices, and
so much more! Come visit me at
Lemon 's Tavern. D.B.
ART, You're quite the hockey player! I' m
impressed! (Reall y!) Guess Who?
BRI-The last six months were the best
in my life! I Love You! Nik.

Accountant street gangs

CHECK IT OUT!!! The wildest selection
of music in the area at Lemon's Tavern.

The spitting cobras at home

OiVE QUESTION-What happens when
there are too many chiefs and not
enough Indians?
LEMON'S TAVERN - Your rock and roll
alternative, all request nig hts Tuesday
and Saturday.
ASSOCIATES, DIRTBALL and The
Worm, We miss being with you guys on
Saturdays. Love, Your Sesame Pals!
DON'T Forget to wear beach clothes to
Lemons Sat. Nite 4th Annual Beach
Party!
KOZ - Why did you have to lift everyday before going to the beach?
WAYNE O - did you flush the wall when
you were done?
CHICKEN HEAD -'-Can I borrow a shirt?
JOEL - Can I have a slice?

il

i

LOST: 1 eyebrow. If found call Darrin.
KAREN - "Pear ", eat my f—-!
CADILLAC GIRLS - the company was
better on the way home, Love, The
Quicff Busters .
KOZ - We were the best looking guys
on in Daytona , Your breakfast buddies.

"Hey, everyone! Simmons here just
uttered a discouraging word!"

HEY Travel Lodge - SH- HAPPENED!!!
DARRIN - bananas DON'T have seeds!!
HEY GARGER - Almost!

collegiate camouflage

C.A. - Maybe next year we'll owe you
a pizza!
KENT - Blue is definitel y your color!
GUTZ - you selfish , cheap —. (just
kidding!)
D.P. Wisdom is the reward you get for
a lifetime of listening when you would
have preferred to talk. Imtiaz Ali Taj.
COLUMBIA , ELWELL , LYCOMING,
NORTH , - Thanks a million for all your
support in our funnel cake sale - IFC Executive Board .
HEY MON - Tekes are great in
Bloomsburg but they 're BETTER IN
THE BAHAMAS!!! Petey, Butch , Jackie,
and Spanky - you guys are terrific! Love,
Your two favorite Bahamamamas.
Tuesday and Saturday - All request
music, Monday and Wednesday - wide
screen TV, Thursday and Friday - the
best in modern dance. Something is
always happening at LEMON'S TAVERN.

-~^r
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VOICE
CLASSIFIEDS
I wish to place a classified
ad under the heading:
-Announcements
-Lost and Found
-For Sale
-Personals
¦Wanted
-°,her
l enclose $

for

Five cents per word.

"Tell it again, Gramps! The one
about being caught in the shark frenzy
off the Great Barrier Reef!"

I

Send to: Box 97
KUB or drop in

the VOICE mail
|ninn
c int in
in iUnion
Slot,
before 12 p.m.
on yye[| f or
M„„ W «..> » .,„,.„.
Monday
s Pa Per
or Monday for
Thurs. paper.
All classifieds
MUST be Prepaid.

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Send In Any Black & White or
Color Picture up to 8"xl0" (No Negatives)
and Have it Enlarged into a
Giant Black & White or Full Color Poster.
Comes in Mailing Tube — No Creasing.
Put Your Name and Address on Back
of Original for Safe Return.

16"x 20" $14.99
20"x 30" $17.99
2'x 3 9 $19.99
Add . 75 Postage tind Handdinf; Per Order

KRYSTAL KLEER PHOTO CO.

P. O. Box 25488, Fort Laudsrdnle, FL 33320

^

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Can you find the hidden book c l a s s i c s ?
|
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ANIMAL FARM
LORD JIM
§
ARR0WSMITH
LORD OF THE FLIES

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BABBITT
BLEAK HOUSE
BRAVE NEW WORLD
CANDIDE
DOCTOR FAUSTUS
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EMMA
ETHAN FR0ME ,
| HARD
TIMES
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MOBY DICK
1984
OLIVER TWIST
OUR TOWN
SILAS MARNER
THE ILIAD
THE ODYSSEY
WALDEN
WAR AND PEACE

BU to host Volvo tenuis competition

Bloomsburg University will be
hosting the Bloomsburg University Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed Doubles Championships on its
campus on April 4th - 5th , 1987,
for all the "Walter Mittys " of
tennis.
The Volvo Tennis/Campus
Mixed Doubles is a unique pilot
program sponsored by Volvo
Tennis and administered by the
ITCA on over 40 Eastern college
campuses this Spring. All participants will receive a complmentary Volvo Tennis T-Shirt
and a deluxe box lunch.
It is anticipated that over 3,000
players will participate in these
collegiate events, which will be
run by the ITCA' s Men 's and
Women 's Varsity Tennis
Coaches and will benefit thier
varsity programs as well as provide exciting recreational opportunities on all campuses.
In total , Volvo Tennis will be
providing
through
the
Volvo/Campus Mixed Doubles
Championships over $16,000 in
donations to a number of Eastern
collegiate tennis programs. Also,

Volvo Tennis will be awarding
over $5,000 in prize money to
mixed doubles teams, who for a
magic moment , will be
transformed from tennis
"hackers " into colleg iate
superstars.
The Volvo Tennis/Campus
Mixed Doubles Championships is
open to all currently enrolled
students , plus faculty, staff ,
alumni and immediate relatives.
Any player who has been on a
varsity or junior varsity college
tennis team or has played or
taught professionally within the
last 10 years, however , is ineligible for the tournament.
All tennis enthusiasts who are
interested in participating in the
tournament should contact Burton
Reese the Men's Varsity Tennis
Coach at 389-4354 ; or Carl
Hinkle, the Intramural Director ,
at 389-4354 , for sign-up
information.
The winning mixed doubles
team of the Bloomsburg University Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed Doubles Tournament will not
only receive a special trophy from

Volvo Tennis, but will also advance to one of three Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed Doubles
Regional Championships to be
held at Yale, M.I.T., and
Princeton. Teh winners and
finalists of each regional playoff
will be awarded prize money, and
Volvo will make scholarship
donations to the varsity tennis
programs at their respective
colleges.
The winners and finalists at

each one of the three regional
sites will then compete in the
Volvo Tennis/Campus Mixed
Doubles Eastern Championships
on May 9th - 10th at Princeton
University. At the Eastern Championships , prize money will be
awarded to thte top four teams
participating , and Volvo Tennis
will also make contributions to
the varsity tennis teams at the
respective colleges of these, top
four finishers.

Skomsky named as
new BU golf coach

Local native George Skomsky
has meen named head golf coach
at Bloomsburg University . The
Berwick resident has been involved in professional golf for the last
25 years as a club professional
and tournament player. Early in
his career , he served as an assistant coach and golf instrutor at
such notable NCAA Division I
schools as Duke and Auburn
universities.

"My objective at Bloomsburg
is to raise the level of golf experiences for our non-scholarship
throug h
student/athletes
establishing a program of individual instruction , daily inseason practice sessions and a
strong tournament schedule," the
Huskies' new coach said. "I hope
to influence our players with the
fondness and revernce I have for
the game so they can enjoy the
game of golf after their college
years and for the rest of thier
lives. "
As a former head professional
bard of Gannon , Slippery Rock's at private clubs and resorts in
Tina Moynihan and Jill Hallapan North Carolina , Florida , and
Pennsylvania , he made brief apof Pitt-Johnstown.
Others on the ECAC South pearances on the Professional
First team were DiMaggio; who Golf Association (PGA) and Carwas named as player of the year , ribean tours in the late 1960's as
Sue Heckler of Millersville , Ar- a non-exempt player. His tournamy 's Laurie Goetz and Shaun ment participation included playJackson of Mt. St. Mary's. Kutz- ing in seven countries.
Skomsky is a member of the
towns Patty Gruber was selected
Professional Golfer 's Associa"Rookie of the Year. "
tion , National Golf Foundation 's
Academy of Golf Educators ,
United States Golf Association
(USGA) Associates and Golf
Coaches Association of America.
During the summer months ,
school and the sport," Sanders Skomsky serves as the Director
said. "I am very excited about of the International Golf Schools
this appointment," Sanders said. at the Hershy Pocono Resort in
"I am glad to be able . to give White Haven, Pa. He founded the
something back to the sport that schools in Boca Raton , Florida ,
has beeii' so good fo="meTt" '""""*"*" m 1982. He is also a part-time
Sanders will also be a guest lec- coach for several players on the
turer at the MacGregor Sports Ladies Professional Golf
Education Seminars at the Hyatt Association (LPGA) Tour.
He received his Bachelor of
Regency Hotel , Chicago, 111.,
Science degree in Health ,
April 10, 11, 12.
He will be speaking to a group Physical Education and Recreathat includes 1,200 to 1,500 tion from Pfeiffer College in
coaches and administrators from Misenheimer , N.C. He has also
colleges and universities across done graduate work at Auburn
and the University of North
the country.
One of his speeches, "The Carolina.
Bloomsburg Way, " will address
how a small school like
Bloomsburg can deal with the
Voice sports desk
competition and pressure of collegiate wrestling at a Division I
389-4557
level. Sanders will also be speaking about wrestling techniques.

Honors pile up for Lorenzi

After a record setting
sophomore season for the
Bloomsburg University women's
basketball team , Theresa Lorenzi has been accorded post-season
honors by two organizations. The
5-9 forward has been named to
teh National Women's Basketball
Coaches Association (NWBCA)
District Two All-American unit
and the Eastern College Athletic
Conference 's (ECAC) South
Division II squad .
Due to her selection to the
NWBCA team , her name will be
placed on the ballot for the nation 's Division II coaches to vote
for All-American honors .
The high-scoring performer
moved into second place on the
Bloomsburg women 's all-time
scoring list with 1,005 points in
just two i seasons with the
Huskies. Her 648 points this
season in 25 games gave her an
average of 25.9 ppg , which led
the Pennsylvania Conference and
the nation among NCAA Division II institutions.
She led the Huskies m several
offensive categories, including
field goal percentage (53.9 percent) and free throw percentage
(78.5 percent) . She connected on
282 of 523 shots from the floor
and 87 of 107 free throws. Lorenzi also contributed 7.1 rebounds
per contest (178), 44 assists and
62 steals. In only two seasons she
has set seven Bloomsburg singlegame and season records.

Lorenzi led first-year head
coach Joe Bressi' s team to a
school record 19 victories in 25
outings and a beith in the Pennsylvania Conference championship tournament. Bloomsburg
was the co-champion of the PC
Eastern Division with a 10-2
mark .
Joining Lorenzi on the
NWBCA team were Jennifer
DiMaggio of Pace, Cheryl Hub-

From page 8

FTL

Roger Sanders, athletic director and head wrestling coach at
Bloomsburg University , was
recently appointed chairman of
the Committee on Ethics, Standards and Coaches conduct by the
National Wrestling Coaches
Association.
The committee is responsible
for setting up standards of how
coaches should act toward team
members, officials , spectators
and the press. It must also make
sure coaches adhere to a code of
ethics, dealing with personnel appearance and conduct, and that
coaches adhere to a code of
ethics, dealing with personal appearance and conduct, and that
coaches follow NCAA rules.
"We are going to come up with
recomendations that coaches
should adhere to, since they are
representing themselves, their

high jumper for the Huskies.
Walker was the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association
champion in 1985. Walker has
the ability to hit 6'8" .
This is just a little of the talent
that the Bloomsburg track teams
have to display . This writer
wishes the Huskies the best of
luck to both the men's and
women's teams in 'their striving
to be the best.

Weekend marks end
From page 8

They will then have to deal
with either the on-court antics
of Tarkanian 's undisciplined
team, or the sideline antics of
Bobby Knight who isn't exactly AT&T's best friend right
now.
Before I say who I think will
win, Let me make some notes.
First , give LSU a hand for
battling Bobby to the wire.
Second , send Fennis Dembo a copy of the new Beastie
Boys album to listen to until
next year, as they will definitely be heard from again.
Thirdly , who the hell is
Austin Peay and will someone
tell me where they are from?
(Then tell Illinois!)
Fourthly , 21 gun salute for
David Robinson who went out
in a blaze of glory, scoring 50

Boston haunted
From page 8

Clemons , who is embroiled in a
salary dispute. His face is on the
cover of both the program and the
team 's 1987 media guide , but he
is here only in spirit. For he has
walked out of Winter Haven and
gone back home to Texas to wait
out negotiations. Part of the
curse?
The game begins and the fans
break out the sun-tan lotion. Someone notices that the osprey nest
that used to sit in the right-field
light tower has been removed .
The Red Sox take.an early lead
on a double , a passed ball and an
infield grounder , and they never
lose it. Don Baylor homers in the
second inning, and Dave Henderson does the same in the fourth .
It is a pleasant , wishful day for
the Red Sox 's fans. (Hey , Ma ,"
says a 7-year old down from New
England with his parents, "did ya
see how good the Red Sox are
doing?")
,.' But it 's not quite real. The
Montreal manager , Buck
Rodgers , who is coaching third
base, gets distracted by a high
chopper hit deep in the hole between third and short. He thinks
it is going through to the outfield ,
which would score the tying run ,
but the Boston shortstop stabs the
ball.

Sanders app ointed to
chairman of NWCA

BU track teams on the rise to success
to watch for. Reid is a senior who
took first in the 60 high hurdles
at the invitational.
Bill Protrowski and freshman
Joe Rebarchak will be two of
BU's javelin throwers. Protrowski hold the Bloomsburg
record for the javelin.
John Rockmore is one of the
best when it comes to the tri ple
jump , and John Walker is the

Tim Mitchell, captain of Bloomsburg's men's tennis team, serves against
West Chester on Tuesday in BU's 9-0 win. (Voice photo by Bob Finch)

against Michigan .
Fifthly , when will they stop
giving the winner of the East
Coast Conference an automatic
bid to lose to Georgetown in
the first round?
Lasdy, where are the officials when St. Johns needs
them? (I'm sorry, I'm a Redman through and through).
So now we come to the National Championsip game,
Syracuse against UNLV. As
much as I want to pick the
Orangemen , I made a statement at halftime of the
UNLV/Iowa game. I said, "If
they pull this one out , they
deserve to win it all. "
So as much as it hurts ,
UNLV will be the new
Natonal Champions.
By the way Sauter , where is
Seton Hall?

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Catch the Bloomsburg track
will find themselves on the road
again Saturday , March 28, as teams in action on Saturday ,
they travel to an invitational at April 4th , at Nelson Fieldhouse.

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By this time Rodgers has failed to hold up the streaking runner at third . The runner is caught
in a rundown and tagged out. The
fans hoot at the manager ' s
mistake . Rodgers looks up at the
good-naturedl y jeering crowd
and , because it is onl y the tuning
up of spring, he suddenl y grins,
points at himself and says that it
was his fault , not the runner ' s.
Such self-effacement will not occur in true life .
The public address man joins
in the spirit of the circus be announcing, "You might want to
know that our friend , Bob Willis.
the golf pro at the Cypress Wood
Club, is probably getting divorced - because he 's asked us to announce that his wife Sand y, is 40
years old today ." This is a standing joke at spring training , but
the laughter rises anyway.
The game ends with the Red
Sox winning, 6-5. The crowd of
3,343 files out. The people who
have been watching the game
from the pool at the condominium
complex that sits on a knoll
behind the center field wall start
packing up their folding chairs to
go inside. The suspendered
organist is playing the "CanCan. "
Reality comes later.

Biggest Compact Disc \
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Saturday Ni te. J
[Music 10-2 with TOTAL Sound CO. <

FTL

The weekend
for champs
by Mike Mullen
Sports Editor

This weekend will mark the
end of another thrilling college
basketball season as the Final
Four prepare to meet in New
Orleans to decide the 1987 National Champion.
The tournament didn 't get
off to a very good start as the
sports world was shocked by
the news that Gary McLain of
the 1985 National Champion
Villanova Wildcats had admitted to using cocaine during the
season and while at the Final
Four.
My thoughts on that announcement will be forthcoming in a futu re column.
But after the initial shock ,
things got back to basics , that
is , strai ght basketball. That is
certainly what Austin Peay did
in their win over third seed Illinois as they stunned the nation in upsetting the Fightin '
Illini.
Their luck ended there as
they played Providence and
their miracle worker Bill y
Donovan who was able to
carry his Friars to a Southeast
Regional Final victory over
Big East rival Georgetown ,
who were in a rebuilding year
(shudder!), to earn a spot in
New Orleans.
Another Bi g East team proved my MVP (Most Vocal
Personality) of the tournament,
Dick V itale , wrong by knocking off number one seed North
Carolina in the East Regional
Final. My Orangemen are
heading to New Orleans ! Ron
Seikaly and Syracuse are up to
what will be just another night
in the Big East as they meet
Providence Saturday .
My other hopeful in the
tournament was denied in the
second round of the Midwest
regional when Dallas Comegys of DePaul intentionall y
missed a free throw and it was
rebounded and put back in ,
sending the game into overtime and , five minutes later ,
my Redmen home to St.
John 's for a long summer.
Many may have not noticed
but Comegys did enter the lane
ri ght after he shot the ball.
Can you say "lane violation ," boys and girls?
LSU did get revenge for my
Redmen after they upended
Temple , a 'freak' upset? No ,
as the Bayou Bengals gave Indiana and Bobby Knight a run
for their money before finally
succumbing by a point , sending the Hoosiers to Bourbon
Street.
In the West Region , the
University of Nevada-Las
Vegas (UNLV) R u n n i n '
Rebels just ran over everyone
from Idaho St. in the opening
round to Fennis Dembo of
Wyoming in the Regional
Semi-finals until Iowa gave
Tarkanian his best game of the
tournament. Down by over fifteen and with four players with
th ree fouls in the first half , the
Runnin ' Rebels , exploded to
come back and steal a trip to
the Final Four as Iowa sat
stunned in their seats .
So I give you the 1987 Final
Four. A Big East feast, as they
qualified two of their five
teams , in fact , one had to beat
another to get to New Orleans.
Bobby Knight makes another
appearance on the scene, and
Tark the Shark with the team
that won 't lose, round it out.
My hopes lie with Syracuse
as they carry the torch against
a Big East foe, the Friars, who
are playing their best ball of
the season.
See WEEKEND, page 7

Bonomo wins third straight

Huskies record fifth olace in NCAA's
by Dave Sauter
Sports Editor

Led by the outstanding performance of Ricky Bonomo , the
Huskies of Bloomsburg University turned in a fifth place finish
in the NCAA wrestling champ ionships held last weekend at the
University of Mary land.
Bonomo won his third stra ight
118-pound national title when he
decisioned Jim Martin of Penn
State , 8-4.
The fifth place finish marked
the hi ghest they had ever placed
in the champ ionshi ps.
With his champ ionshi p,
Bonomo was awarded AllAmerican status. Also gaining
this deserved recognition was his
brother Rocky, who earned
himself a fourth place finish in the
126-pound weight class.
Rocky decisioned Marc Sodano
of North Carolina State , 7-4 , in
the consolation semifinals , before
losing to Ken Chertow of Penn
St., 5-5, 2-1 in overtime to finish
up in fourth palce overall .
For the tournament overall , the
Huskies amassed 47 '4 points .
Also scoring points , but not placing were Mark Banks , Bruce
Wallace , Dave Morgan.
Iowa St. was the overall champions of the tourney as they produced four of the ten weight class
winners and racked up 133
points.
Finishing ri ght behind the
Cyclones were the Hawkeyes of
Iowa. The rival school produced
two of its own weight class winners and also had two runner-ups.
They finished up with a total of
108 points .
Third place went to Eastern
Wrestling League champions
Penn St. as they totaled 97%
points . Their achievement is even
more incredible considering they
didn 't have any champions and
only one second place finisher.
Finishing just ahead of the Nittany Lions were the Cowboys of
Oklahoma State . This previously number one ranked team who
defeated the Huskies earlier in the
season also had one weight class
winnner , John Smith at 126
pounds .
Iowa State 's tournament win
ended a nine year reign on the
championships held by Iowa.

These cross-state rivals over the
years have battled each other
furiously over the years, with the
Hawkeyes usually coming away
victorious.
But 1987 was different and the
Cyclones were not to be denied .
Their win not only broke Iowa 's
nine year streak , but also stopped
the Hawkeyes' bid to own the
longest NCAA title streak of all
college sports.
An incidental note : The last
team to win the championship
before Iowa took command was
Iowa State .

CHAMPIONSHIPS:
118
Rick y
Bonomo ,
Bloomsburg, dec . Jim Martin ,
Penn St., 8-4.
126 Bill Kelly, Iowa St., pinned
Brad Penrith , Iowa , 6:31.
134 John Smith , Oklahoma St.,
sup. dec. Gil Sanchez , Nebraska ,
18-4.
142 Pete Yozzo , Lehigh , pinned
Pat Santoro , Pittsburg h , 3:52.
150 Tim Krieger , Iowa St., dec.
Jim Hefferman , Iowa , 1-1 (reg)
2-1 (ot) .
158 Stewart Carter , Iowa St.,
dec. Ken Haselrig, Clarion , 6-3.
167 Royce Alger , Iowa , dec.
Kevin Jackson , Iowa St., 10-4 .
177 Rico Chiapparelli , Iowa , dec.
Darryl Pope, Cal St.-Bakersfield ,
5-2.
190 Eric Voelker , Iowa St., dec .
Dave Dean , Minnesota , 4-3.
HWT Carlton Haselri g, PittJohnstown , dec. Dean Hall ,
Edinboro , 4-2.
TEAM SCORING:
1. Iowa St
2. Iowa
3. Penn St
4. Oklahoma St
5. Bloomsburg
6. Clarion
7. North Carolina
8. Edinboro
9. Arizona St
10. Lehi gh
11. Wisconsin
12. Oklahoma..:
13. Northern Iowa
14. Nebraska
15. Pittsburg h
16. Purdue
17. Mary land
18. Northwestern
19. Michi gan
19. Minnesota

133
108
97%
85 14
47 Vi
46
42%
38'/4
35%
32'/.
28'/2
28'/4
25 V2
24'/2
23'/2
22 Vi
22
20'/2
20
20

Ricky Bonomo, triumphant after capturing his third NCAA Division I wrestling title last weekend. (Voice
file photo)

BU track teams have talent
The men 's and women 's track
teams recently traveled to the
East Stroudsburg University Invitational on Saturday , March 14,
where they made an impressive
showing.
The men ' s team placed second
out of seven teams while the
women 's team managed a fourth
p lace , thoug h onl y five
Bloomsburg University girls
participated.
The Warriors of East
Stroudsburg cleaned up at the
tournament as both their men 's
and women 's teams took first
place.
Coach Puhl has hi gh expectations for this year 's track teams.
Puhl said that , "There is a good
amount of talent on the both the
men ' s and women ' s track
teams. ''
There is a good amount of men
out for the team , but the women's
team is lacking in numbers as only 24 women have come out.
When questioned who is going
to be getting the big points for the

teams, Coach Puhl was more than
happy to give a rundown on the
top athletes.
There are many talented
women on the Lady Huskies '
track team.
Brenda Bisset will definitely be
one of the top point-getters .'
Bisset is an accomplished distance
runner and finished second at the
East Stroudsburg Invitaitonal.
Carolyn Brady and Deana
Brown will be two of the top
hurdlers for the woman 's team.
Brady also will compete in the
sprints and the long jump . Brown
will concentrate on hurdles as she
was a third place finisher at the
states.
Jill Cicirski and Carol Hetrick
will be throwing the shot put and
discus for the woman 's team.
Cicirski will also be throwing the
javelin and hold the Bloomsburg
record in the discus. Hetrick took
a second place last Saturday .
Lynne Ritz , Noele Collura ,
Marianne Fidishin , and freshman
Ann Murray will be the ones to
watch in the sprints and the
relays. Ritz took first place in the
60 and the 440 at East

Stroudsburg .
Coach Puhl was also impressed by another newcomer of the
name, Tammy Trione. Trione
recorded a fourth p lace finish in
the mile at the invitational and a
sixth place in the 880.
So, as is evident , the women 's
track team is loaded with talent
and has some experience, though
lacking in members.
The men 's team also is loaded
with experience and talent. Probably one of the biggest additions
to the team has been Nelson Barr.
Barr is a freshman from Pottstown , Pa. who is going to be a
big addition to the sprinting crew .
Barr recorded a first place finish
at last weekend's invitational .
Mark Elassar will be running
in the distance events . Elassar
placed second in the 2-mile run
at the invitational .
Derrick Hill , Bruce Linton ,
Brian Symington, Jr., and Rich
Thomas are all returning from
last year and will head up the
sprinting crew.
Wilbur Reid , Troy Rice, and
Eugene Hill will be the hurdlers

the field loosening up with
fielding practice. A Montreal
coach is hitting balls to two third
baseman. He cracks a liner that
sails just over the raised glove of
one of them , Jeff Reynolds , who
made what at best could be called a half-hearted leap.

"Way to go, Jeff , the coach
yells, in a shout that is both sarcastic and friendly. Reynolds
smiles and shouts back: "What
can I tell you? I've got white
man 's disease. Can 't jump. "
As the public address announcer begins to rattle off the

starting lineups, a fan strikes one
of the untoward notes of the afternoon. He hollers , "Where 's
Roger? " - a reference to the
team 's star pitcher , Roger

by Troy Hunsinger
Staff Writer

Red Sox still haunted by trade curse
by Sydney H. Schanberg
L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

Preachers call for your soul
fro m television screens , orange
blossoms scent the air like the
jasmines of the Orient , a balloon
of Mickey Mouse 's head floats
dismembered over Route 1-4 and
the aging ballpark organist in
rainbow-colored suspenders is
play ing "On a Bicycle Built for
Two. "
Nothing could be farther from
the harsh edges of New York than
baseball' s spring training season
in Florida.
Yet the reports on the sports
pages say that there are harsh
edges here, too, in Winter Haven ,
the southland home of the Boston
Red Sox. A specter is said to
follow the Boston team.
"They say the 100-year curse
is till on us , ever since Babe Ruth
was traded ." That trade, from the
Red Sox to the Yankees , took
place nearly 70 years ago, which
is just slightly beyond the age of
the man who is standing behind
the batting cage, talking to a
stranger in the central Florida
sunshine. He is tanned and still
sinewed, and he wears a bat in his
hand as part of his persona , as
other wear briefcases .
Johnny Pesky is 67, a shortstop
legend from the stranger ' s
childhood - my childhood - and
he was answering, for surely the
hundredth time, a question about

all the stories that say the Red Sox
are haunted by their failure to win
a World Series since 1918 and
even more bedeviled by last October 's bad dream when they
were one strike from the championship and then saw it taken
away by the New York Mets.
Pesky doesn 't profess to
believe in the curse. He says that
the team is over the anguish from
last year. Still , the images of pain
seem to stay vivid in this oldtimer 's memory bank. "The hit
that (Ray) got was the killer," he
says. "The pitch came in on his
fist and he still managed to connect. We were all ready to run out
on the field and celebrate ."
He would rather talk baseball
than ghosts - and so would I. He
uses words not heard outside the
game, like "pheenoms. " Now
special assistant to the Red Sox 's
general manager, he still comes
to spring training, puts on a
uniform with his old number six
and looks over the promising
youngsters trying to make the
team , fresh names like Burks ,
Reed , Manzanillo and Bolton.
Indeed , on a spring training ,
almost everything seems promising. It is relaxed and wisecracky,
an atmosphere in which it's hard
to wrap the mind around specters
and curses, maybe it is only a
rehearsel for real life, which can
get nasty.
The day 's game is against the
Montreal Expos, and they are on

BU tennis

See BU, page 7

See BOSTON, page 7

Huskies rebound from trip
by Joe Jackson
Staff Writer

Tuesday afternoon the men 's
tennis team plyed its first home
match against West Chester.
They breezed to an easy victory
winning all their matches .
Only one match went the full
three sets. It was a doubles match
between Mark Billone and Dean
Doria versus Seph Quaglia and
Scott Stanton . This match saw
Billone and Doria win the first set
6-2 , only to have Quaglia and
Stanton take the second set 6-4.
In the third and final set, Billone
and Doria breezed to a 6-0
victory .
This victory should be a boost
to the team after a disappointing
tri p south during spring break .
They played six matches in as
many days against some tough
competition.
Their first match was against
Division I foe , George Mason

which they won handily , 9-0. The
second match was against the
number one Divison II school in
the nation , Hampton.
They played many tight close
matches but lost. Coach Burt
Reese felt Hampton was the best
team they played. The rest of the
tour were all Division I schools.
Next came William and Mary
which proved to be a very tiring
match as it lasted six hours.
Bloomsburg lost another hard
fought match, 6-3.
They then lost to Old Dominion
an undefeated school. Navy was
next and they played a very tough
match losing six matches in three
sets. The last match was closer to
home against Pennsylvania. Their
record on the trip was 1-5, but
coach Reese added,"The trip was
successful and we found out what
we need to do to get better. "
Reese sees the conference
championship coming down betand
Bloomsburg
ween

Millersville. Reese said , "I am
pleased with the teams performance thus far and we have two
injured players right now that
aren 't playing ." The injured
players are number one seed Tim
Mitchell and number six seed
Mark Lupinacci.
Once the injuries are healed he
is sure we'll see a tough team that
has a chance to get a bid to
nationals.
INTRAMURAL CORNER
MARCH 30:
- Coed Intramural softball
clinic in Centennial Gym at
3:30
MARCH 31:
- Men 's Intramuralsoccer .
team rosters due in Nelson
Fieldhouse at 3:30