Inside the Voice. "'|

Thought for the Day:

'

The road to hell is paved with
good intentions.

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see page s

By DOTILTIS
CGA Executive Council, in a meeting with MelvinPankuch, Vice
President and Operations Officer, moved to increase the check
cashing fee to .50. The requestis based on the Bank's projected loss
of $20,000 for this year, without the increase.
Pankuch said that the objective of the increase is to just break
even for 1982. Last year the Bank mistakenly projected that the .25
fee would be adequatefor their operating costs in 1982.
Other alternatives discussed were, reduced hours and shifting
some of BSC's accounts. Reduced hours would not influence the
cost enough to prevent an increase. Pankuch also made the
suggestion of switching some college accounts to Bloomsburg
Bank. Dean Norton thought that politically it would not be a sound
move.

"Pankuch hopes that the increase will
encourage more student accounts. "
"I think it is a no win situation," added Sue Gordon, Vice
president of CGA. Other members agreed to the increase as the
most appropriate solution at this time. CGA hopes to find other
alternatives in order to prevent another increase.
Pankuch remarked that the .50 might not cover their expenses,
and that they will again incur a loss this year. The increase might
reduce the numbers of checks being cashed, causing people to seek
check-cashing services elsewhere.
Pankuch hopes that the increase will encourage more student
accounts*
The increase takes effect June 1. Work study will still remain
exempt from the increase.

III !
¦

'

BSC Sweeps Awards At
Phi BetaLambda Conference

By KELLIE FITHAN
Seventy-five students from
BSC attended the Eleventh
Annual Phi Beta Lambda State
Leadership Conference this
past weekend. Sixteen other
colleges were also represented.
The conference, hosted by
Gwynedd-Mercy College, was
held at the Sheraton Valley
Forge and was the highlight of
the PBL year in Pennsylvania.
The most important feature of
the conference was the competitive events held on Saturday
morning. Participants from
each college took tests in
various business areas, such as
accounting and management.
There were a total of 21 competitive areas and many BSC
students excelled in their fields.
The students from BSC who
placed in their competitions
were: Public Relations, Dot
Iltis-2nd; Management , Liz
Eagler-2nd, Brian McCafferylst; Business Communications,
Karen
Shoop-3r d,
Lori
Ziegenfus-lst; Business Law,
Shelly Pierson-3rd , Trish
McElwee-lst; Economics, Phil

CAS to Hold Referendum

BSC's CAS will be holding a referendum two
weeks from now to increase the fee they collect
from all PA students.
CAS is funded through a mandatoryrefundable fee process. Every two years the
students at each state-owned college and
university vote whether or not their campus
should retain its membership in CAS and
whether or not each student should be assessed
the membership fee in campus wide referen-

-

Jenkins deals with racism

Check-Cashing Fee
Raised by CGA

I

•

dum. The referendums are held on campus on
even numbered years.
State CAS Campus Organizer , Eric
Stonecipher commented, "The returns from our
campus referendum thus far , reflect without a
doubt, support for CAS and the job which was
done in the recent $75 tuition increase which was
overturned due to pressure brought by the
Commonwealth Association of Students."

Hosler-3rd;
Business
Administration, Gene Carter2nd ; Office Procedures, Nancy
Royer-3rd; Accounting II, Judy
Angstacht-2nd;
Data
Processing I, Celeste White2nd ; Data Processing II, Patti
LaRock-2nd; Executive Typist,
Dianne
Knight-2nd;
Parlimentary Procedures ,
Cathy Staub-2nd; Mr. Future
Business Teacher, Tim Tkach2nd; Mr. Future Business
Executive, Joe Banas-3rd; Ms.
Future Business Executive,
Lori Mumbauer-3rd.
Three BSC students were
named to Who's Who In Pa.
PBL: Phil Hosier , Local
President; Michelle Weltzer,
State Secretary and Dave
Heltman, State President.
BSC also received two state
awards, along with a number of
Alumni
Certificates
of
Recognition. The BSC chapter
won 3rd place for the Local Cha*
pter Annual Report which was
compiled by Kim Murphy. BSC
also won the Traveling Trophy
Award. This trophy is given to
the school that wins the most

trophies in the competitive
events. BSC is the first school in
Pa. to receive this trophy four
tiems.
These awards were presented
at a banquet held on Saturday
night. BSC chapter President,
Phil Hostler praised his fellow
students. "I am very proud of
everyone who won an award
and I am proud to represent
Pa.'s outstanding PBL chapter.
Everyone who went to the
convention helped to earn great
respect for our chapter."
The conference also included
a wide variety of workshops
offered Saturday morning such
as "How to Start Your Own
Business," "Investments," and
"Insurance Needs for Grads. "
Career workshops were offered on Saturday afternoon.
These included Accounting,
Data Processing, Computer
Engineering, Finance and
Business Education.
Deb Orlando, an accounting
major, attended the accounting
workshop and was impressed.
"The workshop informed me of
(Continued on Pago 6)

Pass/Fail With
Grade option?

By ANNE KROMPHOLD
Many students at BSC decide on taking a course pass-fail during
their college careers. This option is available to all students who
have earned 32 credits or more and can be applied to most classes
outside one's major.
Some students find during a semester that they are earning fairly
high grades in a pass-fail course and regret taking the option. Instead of putting in the extra effort , students will cut the class. After
all, a "P" will be given whether the grade earned is an "A" or "D".
Lycoming College is one of the colleges in the area that has a
policy giving its students the incentive to do well in a pass-fail
class.
A student earmng an A or B" in a pass-tail course receives a
letter grade, and the quality points are added to the students GPA.
Students earning a "C" or "D" are given a "P."
~ Students interviewed agreed the policy is
a good one and would
like to see a policy similar to it adopted at BSC.
Vickie Cilurso's commet was typical of most responses. "I took a
class pass-fail last semester and found that I had an 'A' after taking
the midterm. If this policy was adopted, I definitely would have
worked harder to try to get the 'A' or even a 'B', she said.
Maura Dunleavy agreed and said "Knowing I could get an 'A' or
'B' in a pass-fail course would give me incentive to try to get the
better grade."

Anoth er Arrest Made
in Bomb Scares

¦

Photo by Dan Maraih «:

PROF FORCED TO FINISH WORK IN LIBRARY. Dr. Jo Anne Growney was seen
correcting tests in Andruss on Friday because another rash of bomb scares
closed classroom buildings. .

By PATTI MARTIN
Richard M. Hendrickson , BSC
student from Levittown , was
formally charged Tuesday with
making terrorist threats. He
was also charged with
recklessly endangering another
person and disturbing meetings
and processions.
Hendrickson was arraigned
by presiding District Justice
Donna Coombe at District

Court, and was reprimanded to
County Prison in lieu of $10,000
bail.
Hendrickson was questioned
Monday morning regarding the
bomb scare that evacuated
Bakeless Hall at 11:30 a.m .
March 25. He later turned
himself in to Campus Security.

David Ruckle, BSC Security,
was the arresting officer.

Positively Speaking
By DR. ADRIENNE LEINWAND
In a recent article I discussed the fact that affirmative action
applies not only to persons seeking employment at B.SiC, but to
those persons already employed at the college and to all students as
well. Therefore, I believe it is important to inform the campus
community about the college's position or equal opportunity, affirmative action, and non-discrimination. Last week Bloomsburg
State College's Board of Trustees approved our new Affirmative
Action Plan and I would like to discuss elements of the plan with
you now.
The first, and perhaps most important; part of the'plan is the
"President's Statement of Commitment" in which, on behalf of
B.S.C., Presdient McCormick has reaffirmed our commitment to
equal opportunity for all individuals. In this section, the president
discusses the importance of affirmative action regualtions in that
they provide us with sensible guidelines for our basic personnel
policies, and provide us with the mechanisms by which we can
diversify our applicant pools and hire the most qualified people.
Finally, affirmative action regulations help us enhance BSC's
educational mission by aiding us in our efforts to expose our
students and staff to persons of varying racial, cultural, and
ideological backgrounds and beliefs.
The "President's Statement of Commitment" closes by citing the
college's basic policy on non-discrimination. I would like to quote
from President McCormick's statement:
"It is my goal that no person be denied employment or
educational opportunity at Bloomsburg State College on the basis
of race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, ancestry, life
style, affectional or sexual preference, handicap, status as a
veteran, or union membership. We will continue to use institutional
infleunce in the larger community to encourage affirmative action
by others and to help eliminate discrimination."
This statement, along with the entire Affirmative Action Plan,
has been endorsed by all the major organizational units of the
college. In addition, the need for affirmative action and equal
opportunity will continue to be primary considerations in
managerial decisions.
Thebody of the plan includes analyses of employee practices and
policies that affect students. The analyses were undertaken so as to
ensure that our policies are applied evenly and in a nondiscriminatory manner. Also included in the plan is an outline of
the procedures for filing grievances if a person believes he or she
was subject to unfair discrimination by a member of the college
community. Finally, the plan identifies the problems the college
encounters in trying to attract minority group members to the
campus, and discusses actions the college expects to take to help
solve these problems.
B.S.C.'s policy on non-discrimination, and the entire Affirmative
Action Plan, is a public document and as such, will be disseminated
both within and outside of the college community. It will be placed
on file in Andruss Library and several copies will be available in
the Affirmative Action Office. It is of particular importance to us
that all students and employees of the college, and all our external
constituencies including our local community, alumni, and the
Pennsylvania Department of Education, know and understand our
position. The college will not condone discriminatory behavior of
any sort, and will not support individuals or institutions whose
policies in this regard contradict our own.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg Stofa Coll.go, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101

VOL. IX
Executive Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editor
,
Feature Asst
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian
Circulation Managers

'¦

._.

Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Advisor

¦
... Debbie Berkls
_¦,
Brenda Martin , Angel Grasso
Patty Hagmann
Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus
Michael Hallock
Dan Campbell
Neil Renaldi, Wado Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran
Nancy Barg
Roxanne Montana- • Inga Eissmah
Karen Halderman , Fran Meckel
Prince Massey
Jeanne Fetch, Diane lmbode>n
'. . . . Karen Troy
Patti Martin
Mr. Richard Savage

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Letter to the Editor

Note of Warning

Dear Editor;
In sarcasm, it has been said
"Good guys finish last ."
Unfortunately, this is often the
case. For example, BSC's latest
ex-football coach, Clark Boler,
is certainly a "good guy". He
could be described as
dedicated ,
experienced ,
knowledgeable, pleasant, easygoing, honest and hardworking.
Clark took the helm of a
faltering Husky football team
(faltering in spite of the efforts
of dedicated coaches and
players ) two years ago with the
intentions of making football a
creditable sport at BSC.
At this point, it should be
pointed out that neither the
student body nor the administration at BSC showed
much , if any, support for
football. Working against
almost insurmountable odds,
Mr. Boler trudged onward onward against closed admissions for athletes he had
worked hard to recruit — onward against limited funding
from CGA - onward against an
administration that didn't care
whether football at BSC survived or not.
Long hours, hard work, and
much heartache were finally
rewarded with the firing of Mr.
Boler in a rather uncaring, if
not unethical, manner. This was
like kicking somebody who was
already down, but Clark has
always been a survivor and he
picked himself up, brushed
himself off , took a deep breath
and decided to make the best of
the situation.
Now common sense tells you
that Clark Boler did not want to
be a loser. It was not something
he was used to. He, for two
years, had done everything
humanly possible to be a winner.
Another often used line - "It
takes time to build a team."

Time was something Clark
didn't have. The blackest part
of this story is that not only has
a good guy finished last and
been kicked while he was down ,
but he is still being stomped into
the ground. Let's quit bringing
up the past and telling things
that are not true about Mr.
Boler's football program, such
as implying that the Nautilus
room hasn 't been used before it has; the power-I formation is
new - it isn't, several BSC
coaches have used ; recruiting
is a new thing for football - it's
certainly isn 't; the kicking
game needs great improvement
- it doesn't, it may have been
the high point of the program.
I do hope that Coach Landis is
able to raise the dead school
spirit at BSC and elicit support
from a former non-supportive
administration. Perhaps he can
even win over the CGA and also

get an open-door policy with
Admissions. Maybe he can even
get funds for substantial football scholarships at Bloomsburg State College. It would be
wonderful if he could whip this
program into shape and put
BSC in the winner's circle. If he
can, he deserves all the praise,
notoriety, etc. that has been
awarded his thus far.
Just a warning to Mr. Landis
from a voice of experience -- the
tide turns swiftly at Bloomsburg State College. If you can't
accomplish all the expected
miracles very quickly, you'd
better have another job lined
up. After all, BSC has the
distinction of having four other
head football coaches other
than yourself on campus - none
of them are currently working
with football.
A Fan who has seen the game

Bloom County, by Berke Breathed

Faculty Opinion

Expansio n of ROTC Program

By J. R. KROSCHEWSKY
We are currently discussing the possibility of
expanding and emphasizing the role of ROTC on
the Bloomsburg campus. The rationale for this
renewed interest in ROTC is that it will give our
students and - or potential students another
choice, particularly as a source for obtaining
financial aid to complete their education. A
second rationale is that it will provide the services with officers who have been exposed to an
education of a more humanistic flavor than they
can receive at one of the military academies.
The rationale sounds very good until one
begins to analyze the situation in a critical
manner. I do not believe tha t a "free choice" is
being made to our youth.
The federal government, under the leadership
of President Reagan, has done and is doing
everything under its power to cut student
financial aid from all civilian sources. At the
same time, this same government is holding out
a "carrot" to our youth in the form of ROTC
military aid. It is as though Mr. 'Reagan is
saying, "If you financially disadvantaged young
people want an education, you can get it, but only
if you join the militaryestablishment."
It is for this reason that I find the concept of
expanding and emphasizing the ROTC program
at BSC distasteful. It is not a "free choice" for

our students. If civilian sources of financial aid
were fully available, then I would have no
objection to the program. Each student would
then be able to make a choice that would not be
tainted by coercion.
I think that we must always examine very
carefully the motives of the military. It is
possible, albeit not too probable, yet, that
education may someday find itself under the
aegis of the Department of Defense. Can you
possibly conceive of the notion that the United
States may someday be ruled by an elitist
military dictatorship? "Hog wash," you say.
Think about it!
I would like to add that I am not anti-military,
nor anti-defense. I spent ten years as ah officer
in the United States Air Force during World War
II and during the Korean Police Action. I.
resigned my commission after Korea because I
was no longer convinced that we were moving in
the right direction militarily.How can we in good
conscience justify our fight against communism
by supporting military dictatorships that have
no regard whatsoever for human rights.
I have shared my sentiments with Senators
Heinz and Specter, and with President Reagan,
by writing to them. If you feel much as I do, I
would encourage you, urge you, to also take pen,
• to hand and let your sentimentsbe known.

Lerner to Address Reading Conference

Pat Murphy

SORDILL PERFORMS. Willie Sordid performed a diversified program featuring jaiz last week in the coffeehouse.

Performers Feature Jazz

By GINNY REED
One of the purposes of the
Kehr Union Coffeehouse
Program is to provide alternate
forms
of
musical
entertainment. Recently, the
program presented a widely
successful jazz performance.
This week the Program Board
sponsored two guitarists on
separate evenings.
Monday evening 's performance featured Willie
Sordill. Sordill, a Cambridge,
Massachusetts based performer, has been in the business
full time for quite a few years
now. He originally was an
elementary school teacher
before deciding to devote his
time to music.
Sordill says he chose music
because it means the same to
him as teaching." In music he is
able to relate in lyrics and notes
the ideas he wishes to express.
Some of his music dealt with
controversial issues such as
Three Mile Island arid Vietnam
War veterans. On the other
hand ,
Sordill
sang
a
li^hthearted song about TV
becoming a drug that forms
addiction. Another song was the
title song from his album
PLEASE
TIP
YOUR
WAITRESS. This song dealt
1

mainly with the trials and
tribulations of working as a
waitress.
Monday night's performance
featured a guitarist from
Gettysburg, Pa. by the name of
Ray Owen. Owen's music was
totally different from that of
Sordill. Owen covered areas
including country, folk , blues,
calypso, and bluegrass. Owen
also performed contemporary
music by the request of those
attending .
The next program to be
sponsored by the Coffeehouse
Committee will be Mark Rust.
His performance will take place
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 6 and 7.

(1966-67), and City College of
the City University of New York
( 1965-66). Prior to that time, she
taught thirteen years in
elementary and secondary
school in Illinois.
After receiving her bachelor
of arts degree from the
University of Wisconsin at
Milwaukee, Dr. Lerner was
awarded her master of
education degree from the
National College of Education .
She then took additional course
work at the University of
Chicago before receiving her
doctorate at New York
University.
Her many honors and awards
included the New Mexico
Exceptional
Council for
Children Award in 1979, and
being a member of the Illinois
Council for Citizens with
Learning Disabilities that year.
Dr. Lerner has authored and
co-authored four books, the
latest being "Special Education
for the Early Childhood Years,"
published by Prentice Hall in

J
_ Monday - Thursday — 6:30 p.m J
I
i- 8:30 p.m.
¦
+When no events are!
¦
scheduled, open recreation isl
I permitted during evening hours!

The fifth Annual Career Fair
was held on Tuesday, March 30,
from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. on the
Bloomsburg State College
campus in the Kehr Union
Building Multi-Purpose Rooms
A, B, and C.
Approximately 34 businesses,
agencies, and graduate schools
had representatives on hand to
discuss career information and
opportunities with interested
students. The fair was being
sponsored by the Career
Development and Placement
Center, with funding provided
by the Community Government
Association and the Human
Relations Planning Committee.
Some of the organizations
which participated in this
year 's fair were : AVCO Job

Corps , The
Bloomsburg
Hospital, Pennsylvania Power
and Light Co., First Eastern
Bank , Luden 's Corp., Wise
Foods, WCAU - TV 10, YMCA of
the USA, Stanley-Vidmar, the
Devereux Foundation, Central
Susquehanna Intermediate
Unit , and Xerox . Several
graduate schools, including
BSC, Shippensburg State
College, and the University of

Baltimore were in attendance to
discuss advanced degree
studies.
The Career Fair is organized
each year by a Career Fair
Committee, comprised of
students and the Career
Development and Placement
professional staff , including
Tom Davies, director, and Ms.
Carol Barnett , assistant
director.

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Adaptive Lab
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Monday - Friday — 2 p.m. - M

Sp.m.

Bloomsb^g, Pyf

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Monday April 5th and Tuesday April 6th
Showtimes:7&9p.m.
Tickets only $2.00!

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Career Fair is a Success

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1981. She has made contributions to numerous other
' books and has written many
articles for state and national
'
publications.
HOURS
RECREATION
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HSaturday - Sunday — 1 p.m. - at

Dr. Janet . W. Lerner ,
chairperson of the department
of special education Northeastern Illinois at the
University in Chicago , will
deliver the main address at the
Saturday general session of the
18th Annual Reading Conference to be held at BSC, April
16-17. Her topic will be
Learning
"Reading
and
Disabilities:
An
Interdisciplinary Approach. "
Teachers, reading specialists,
supervisors and administrators
from elementary and secondary
schools throughout Pennsylvania and surrounding states
will be in attendance.
Dr. Lerner join ed the faculty
of Northeastern Illinois in 1973
as a professor of special
education and was named to her
present post in 1980. Her
previous higher education
teaching assignments were at
Northwestern University (19691973) , Northeastern Illinois
State
College
(1967-69 ) ,
National College of Education

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For information leading
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784 0816

Jenkins Deals With Blasts

Prejudice & Racism Still Around

Jenkins. He added, "I also point
out to the student that spending
four years at Bloomsburg in a
totally different environment
than the city can increase his
self-image, enhance his social
skills, and gain a sense of independence
and
accomplishment."
Aaron Porter , a sophomore,
agrees with Mr. Jenkins.
Commented Porter , "Bloomsburg presented a challenge to
me. I was originally recruited to
play football , but I have come to
realize that an education is the
most important thing for
anyone." Added Porter, "With
an education , one acquires the
ability to know that the
development of an intellectual
character is the only thing that
endures. It enhances ones
perceptions of life and its
"In his book 'The situations." Aaron also had this
¦ to offer, "I am a student here at
MERCER ELLINGTON Appearing at Carver Hall April 4
Color Line', Gordon . BSC
and that makes me feel
will be Mercer Ellington of "Sophisticated Ladies" Fame.
Allport defines the very good. As far as a racist
problem here at BSC is conMercer Ellington To Present
word prejudice. "
cerned, I feel that there would
be no such thing if people would
Father's Music Sunday In Haas
forget all of those stereotypes.
People must remember that
For a half a century the in- huge success of the current
deals with the problems of
comparable Duke Ellington
they do not see with their eyes
Broadway play "Sophisticated
racism in interactions with
ruled the world of con- Ladies". The band's personnel
but with their minds and their
various students that he entemporary music by popular
attitudes."
includes such musicians as
counters.
acclaim. Today, Mercer
Both Porter and Jenkins
Harold Ashby , Monay Johnson
Mr. Jenkins recruits students
Ellington, a fine bandleader, and Chuck Connors, whose long
suggested
that to break down
for BSC in such areas as Pitttrumpet player, arranger , and
the
black-white
barrier
association with the Duke helps
sburgh , Harrisburg, and
composer in his own right , to ensure authenticity of ineducation
will
play
an imPhiladelphia-cities with high
carries on the tradition of his terpretation.
concentrations of blacks. How , portant role. They feel that
father's orchestra .
instruction to students
does Jenkins encourage a black i correct
' change their attitudes,
Ellington will be bringing his
will
AH seats are general adhigh school studen t to come to a
father's orchestra to Carver
values, beliefs and ethics. Mr.
mission and can be ordered by
predominantly white college
Hall on Sunday, April 4 at 8 p.m.
Jenkins
also felt that a key to a
calling 389-3902. A limited
like Bloomsburg? "I stress the
Mercer Ellington and the
solution rests with parents.
number of free tickets are
idea that it's an opportunity to
Duke Ellington Orchestra are
Prejudice is learned behavior.
available to patrons, faculty,
get out of the city and live a
primarily responsible for the and staff.
What a child sees he or she will
different lifestyle", said
imitate. In many cases a childs'
parents are prejudiced. The
child sees it and thinks it is OK.
That has got to change.
Jenkins was also quick to add
questions from the audience.
that these suggestions go for
According to Osterberg,
blacks as well as whites. "This
"There were people of all
had the opportunity to par- from students
By GINNY REED
concerning the denominational
be-like-us, talk-like-us, act-likeRecently, the BSC community ticipate in a day 's activities
backgrounds in
views of the Jewish community
us type of thought has to come
attendance. "
with Rabbi Herbert Brockman.
in regards to the Holocaust.
to an end", he said. "We should
It could be said then that the
Rabbi Brockman visited the
An afternoon session was held
be able to look at any man or
day 's discussions gave people
BSC campus and talked with
woman and be able to say, with
the opportunity to experience
students .
faculty,
ad- in the Presidents ' Lounge and
no inhibitions, that he or she is
ministrators and residents of later in the evening, Brockman
both sides of the topic. Dr.
"1
in an open
equal to everybody else. Race,
Adrienne Leinwand , BSC
>y Smile| Bloomsburg about the dif- participated
discussion with Reverend Greg
creed , or color shouldn't
Affirmative Action Coorferences and similarities of
Osterberg, the BSC Protestant
matter."
dinator , stated "the overall
Judaism and Christianity .
Campus
Minister.
The
It's like the Transcendentahst
and
feeling
was
positive,
Brockman
first
attended
the
when you realize how ¦
discussion began with each
Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote in
although
there
was
morning
session
of
Dr.
Sperry
's
much fun you can
I
giving a short introduction of
his essay Self-Reliance, "What I
disagreement from many
"History of the Holocaust"
have, skating Magic River! I
the history of Judaism and
must do is all that concerns me,
participants , it served to
class. As a guest lecturer , the
Christianity, and continued with
not what the people think....If
* Tha now ond quietest floorl
stimulate open discussion".
Rabbi confronted questions
surface
H
we live truly, we shall see truly.
Perhaps the best conclusion
* The latest in light and sound I
It is as easy for the strong man
of the day came from Greg'
* Open skating. Private parties H
to be strong as it is for the weak
Osterberg himself stating, "The
* Modern snack bar . . . Preci- H
man to be weak. When we have
discussion showed that Judaism
von skates
H
new perception, we shall gladly
and Christianity have a lot to
' Clean building and grounds
H
disburden the memory of its
learn from each other , and I
hoarded treasures as old rubhope
this
will
encourage
more
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By ANDY MCCARTH Y
America. Land of liberty ,
equality , and justice. Or is it?
When the original 13 colonies
passed the Declaration of
Independence and the first
Constitution , black persons
were considered three-fifths of
a human being, couldn 't vote,
and for the most part were
slaves.
Blacks have made considerable progress since then ,
but that progress took quite a
long time. Not until 1964 was the
civil Rights Act passed. It
wasn't until 1965 that the Voting
Rights Act outlawed devices on
voting booths in southern states
devised to nullify a Black
persons vote. And, believe it or
not, not until 1970 was a
Mississippi law banished from
the state books outlawing interracial marriages.
Technically, blacks and other
minorities are equal to all other
people. But it's no secret that
biases and prejudices still
abound in the United States of
America in 1982.
In his book The Color Line,
Gordon Allport defines the word
prejudice as "a negative attitude toward a person or group
based on a social comparison
process in which the individuals
own group is taken as the
positive point of reference."
Allport defines discrimination
as "actions designed to
maintain own-group characteristics and favored position at
the expense of members of the
comparison group."
Most experts agree that there
are three kinds of prejudice or
racism : individual racism ,

institutional racism , and
cultural racism. Individual
racism occurs , for instance ,
when schools offer standardized
tests to students who hail from
varying backgrounds (ghetto ,
suburb , etc.) . Institutional
racism reinforces stereotypes
of certain peoples . These
stereotypes are then handed
down from generation to
generation with no irrefutable
evidence to show that they are
indeed true. Cultural racism is,
in a sense, transparent, in that
. it is a sin of omission. It occurs
when achievements of persons
of a particular race, are ignored
in education .
Mr. Vincent Jenkins of the
Counseling Center here at BSC

Differences between Judaism
& Christianity exp lained

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Forensics Captures 3rd
at Delaware Tournament

This past weekend, March 26-28, The BSC Forensic Team
traveled to Wilmington, Delaware, to participate in the 4th annual
Biennial Provincial Pi Kappa Dleta Tournament, held at the
Sheraton Brandywine Inn, and hosted by West Chester State
College. Once again, the team had a strong showing and captured a
3rd place team Sweepstakes trophy.
Leading the team to victory at the "Province of the Colonies"
tournament were Henry Strausser III, placing 1st in Prose Interpretation and 1st in Persuasive Speaking, and Carole Stauffer,
placing 2nd in Prose Interpretation. Kim Hall placed 2nd in Poetry
Interpretation , and 4th in InformativeSpeaking. Karen Halderman
captured 3rd place in Extemporaneous Speaking, and 6th in Poetry '
Interpretation. Karen Pingar took 3rd in Poetry Interpretation,
Maria MeMatteo captured 3rd in Persuasive Speaking, and Tim
Pinkowski had a 3rd place win in Sales. Bonita Hull also captured a
6th place in Persuasive Speaking.
Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary forensics society, also recognizes
performance for preliminary rounds of competition in addition to
finals, so many contributions also received certificates of superior
or excellent for their performance.
Also competing in the tournament were Pi Kappa Delta members
Marian Wilson, Sue Stanton, Phil Olinger, Randy Johnson, and Bob
Lightcap. Accompanying the team were Graduate Assistants
Susan Waters, and Rob Novelli, and Past Governor of the Province
of the Colonies, Coach Harry C. Strine III.
The team's final tournament of the year will be the I.E. Nationals
Tournament , to be held at Ohio State University, April 22-26.

Pot Murphy

EXCHANGE PROF. Michael Pudlowe is an exchange professor ,from England currently teaching at BSC .. •

Pudlowe Discovers Cheerleaders &
New Teaching Methods Through Excha nge Program
By BETSY WOLLAM
We've all been to a basketball
game before. We've all felt the
excitement of sitting on the
edge of the bench, watching the
last few seconds tick off the
clock. We've all heard the
squeak of sneakers on the
gymnasium floor , the squeal of
the referee 's whistle, the
roaring crowd, and the rallying
cries of the cheerleaders.
Cheerleaders? Who are they?
Supri singly
enough ,
cheerleaders were a new
discovery for at least one
person at BSC this year. Was it
you? It wasn't me. It was,
however, Mr. Michael Pudlowe,
an exchange professor from
Liverpool in the department of
history.
For Pudlowe , his first
basketball game at BSC
acquainted him not only with
part of the lifestyle here, but
also introduced him to
cheerleaders, who are unheard
of where he comes from. To him
they are a "unique American
institution."
But
cheerleaders
and
ballgames are not what
Pudlowe came to the United
States for . He has exchanged
positions wi et|iui. Anthony

Sylvester, who is teaching at the
City of Liverpool College of
Higher Education for the
semester.
According to Pudlowe, he is
part of the first professor exchange to take place between
BSC and Liverpool. Student
exchanges have occurred
before , but this is a first for him
and his institution.
Certain the sporting events
are not the only thing which
Pudlowe has found different.
BSC is much larger than his
college in Liverpool, which has
a student body of 1200 and a
faculty of 100. He finds the
facilities much better and
considers the college and
students "lavishly endowed."
To match the differences he
has met, Pudlowe feels he has
many of his own, primarily in
his teaching methods . He
considers himself typical of the
English professor at home. His
lectures are not based solely on
the textbook , and he does not
use audio-visual aids of any
kind in the classroom.
Testing posed somewhat of a
problem when he found a high
classroom demand for multiple
choice exams, which he had
never given before. Little did he

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know of the student dread of
essay exams. He ended up
compromising, giving his
classes exams which contained
some of each question type.
"History is not a science and
is not objective," he explained.
"It is a matter of one opinion
against another, based on fact
and information. I'd prefer to
see the students' ideas rather
than straight feedback from
me."
Nevertheless, Pudlowe would
like to become more of the
professor type the students are
accustomed to.
"I don't want my students to
have to put up with some
foreign weirdo," he said.
Foreign weirdo or not ,
students who are presently
enrolled in his classes seem to
like Pudlowe and the way he
teachers. Freshmen Denise
Carsia and Cindy Miller agree
that he is an interesting and
effective professor.
"He really treats you on
your level," Denise said. "He
asked us to call him "Mike",
which surprised me. The whole
classroom situation is com-

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fortable. I've never had such an himself much experienced with
interesting history teacher." the American past.
Pudlowe is originally from
"I find it interesting to hear
American history from a London, but now is teaching in
foreigner 's point of view," Liverpool. He, his wife, and two
Cindy said. "He's not at all one- daughters, aged two and seven,
sided. He considers both angles are staying out the end of
the semester in Sunken Heights.
equally."
Pudlowe says the region
I n t e r e s t i n g l y enough ,
where he is now living is typical
American history is what
of what he expected and was
Pudlowe specializes in. Even he
therefore not surprised by his
doesn't know for certain how it
new
surroundings. He was
came to be his concentration,
however, to have surprdud,
describing it as something that
vived
the
winter without getting
"just sort of happened."
ill, being unaccustomed to the
Pudlowe earned his first
degree in European history at cold and snow.
Snow or not, Pudlowe's stay
the
London
School
of
has
been enjoyable. He .has
Economics, a part of London
enjoyed meeting the people,
University. Later, while
whom he finds approachable
researching at the University of
and open. He knows he will have
Wales, he became increasingly
regrets at the end of it all, but
involved in international
feels it is hard to say what they
politics. He completed a
will be in the middle of his stay.
research project on Vietnam
It will be more of a "realization
during the Kennedy ad. in retrospect" , he says.
ministration andwas involved in
Before returning to England,
the anti-war movement.
Pudlowe would like to see one of
After the Vietnam project,
BSC's baseball games. Being
Pudlowe became recognized as
familiar with the basketball
an American Historian among
games
already, it shouldn't be
his contemporaries, even
too much of a shock - unless the
though he did not consider
cheerleaders show up.

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HtLIU^HOUSC ?

St., Bloomsburg 784-8892

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Campus Shorts
Policy for Dogs
On Campus

1980.
Each person who participates
will receive a letter (in approximately two weeks) which
consists of the names, addresses, and ages of ten Pennsylvania College students who
-are most compatible with the
person participating.
Anyone interested may pick
up a questionnaire and answer
sheet in the Campus Voice office.
Cost for entering the matchup
is $5 per person.

During the past, considerable
concern has been expressed to
the Campus Safety & Law
Enforcement Department
regarding so many dogs being
observed and allowed to run at
large on campus. Fortunately
no one to this date has been
threatened , bitten , or injured as
a result of this, but many have
been scared. One should not be
subjected to the unpredictable
temperament of a dog.
In consequence of the
poten tial danger this situation
presents, and in an effort to
preclude any possible threat to
Chris Miller, staff writer with
the public health , welfare and
the National Lampoon humor
safety of the using clientele of • magazine , will speak on
Bloomsburg State College, all
Thursday, April 1, at 8 p.m. in
dogs, while on the confines of
the Weber Chapel Auditorium
Bloomsburg State College
at Susquehanna University.
campus, must be leashed and
Miller was involved in writing
under the control of its owner or
the script for the hit movie
keeper at all times. Any dog
"Animal House." There is a
found on campus not properly
one-dollar admission charge for
leashed will be seized ,
the program, which is spondetained; and, the owner, when
sored by the S.U. Student
determined, will be subject to
Government Association.
the provisions of the Dog Law.

Miller to Speak
At Susquehanna

Fin d Your Mate
Computer Fun is sponsoring
an All Pennsylvania College
Student Matchup.
Computer Fun started
matching students throughout
the United States and Canada in

internshi p
Organization Is
Awarded Grant

The Washington Center for
Learning Alternatives , the
nation 's largest academic in-

Y~\ "P©** HUMs tafl^n

ternship organization , todayannounced receipt of a $200,000
grant from the John D. and
Catherine T. MacArthur
Foundation, a Chicago-based
foundation among the five
largest in the United States.
The grant has been earmarked to increase the number
of college level internships in
the arts, in the humanities and
in labor studies. The MacArthur
Foundation grant will also fund
expansion of the Center 's
program of 2-3 week, issueoriented
seminars
in
Washington , D.C. for college
students from around the
country.
William M. Burke, President
of the Washington Center for
Learning Alternatives says
"this award enables us to
respond to a major need in
higher education ... the need to
incorporate classroom theory
with work experiences. By
including
a
full-time
professional internship or a
short-term intensive seminar in
their curricula , students learn
how to apply classroom skills in
their future professional and
leadership roles."
5,000 students from over 400
colleges and universities
nationwide have passed through
WCLA' s doors since the
organization 's founding in 1975.
A
Graduate
Fellowship
Program is offered in addition
to the Undergraduate Internship and Short-Term Seminar
Programs.

Workshops Held
At BSC
The series of workshops on
Multicultural
Studies at
Bloomsburg State College,
sponsored by the Multicultural

Education Center, has attracted
an interested group of local
and
students ,
teachers ,
residents. Topics already
covered
have
included
multicultural and global
studies, the Lattimer Massacre,
Hispanic Americans, racism
and Black American history
and culture.
This Saturday, March 27th ,
Dr. Joseph Makarewicz ,
director of the Pennsylvania
Ethnic Heritage Studies Center
at the University of Pittsburgh ,
will lead a workshop on
teaching
about
Polish
Americans, beginning at 9:30
a.m. Dr. Craig Newton of the
BSC history department will
head a session on the experiences of Italian Americans
in Berwick, beginning at l p.m.
Workshops take place on
campus in rooms 26 and 28 in
the Hartline Science Center.
Anyone desiring to attend
should contact Dr. Hannan at
389-3113. No fee is being
charged.

Reading Conference
Held

The 18th Annual Reading
Conference for elementary and
secondary teachers , reading
consultants, and other school
officials and parents will be
held at Bloomsburg State
College Friday and Saturday,
April 16 and 17.
Noted author and lecturer
Leonard Everett Fisher will be
"the Friday night banquet
speaker . His topic will be
"Censorship: Creative Right
and American Destiny."
Fisher is Academic Dean and
Professor of Fine Art at the
Paier School of Art , New
Haven, Connecticut. He was
born in New York City in 1924

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Bloomsburg, PA 17815

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and began his art training at the
age of eight at the Heckscher
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His awards include the 1979
Medallion of the University of
Southern Mississippi for
"distinguished contributions to
children 's literature." He is
also a 1980 recipient of the
Registrations will be accepted at the door. For additional information , contact
the BSC Reading Clinic at (717)
389-3209.

Journalists To
Induct

Attention Campus Voice ,
Obiter , Olympian , and WBSC
staff members. The Society for
Collegiate Journalists is now
accepting applications for
membership. Prospective
members must have at least
two years of experience in one
or more of these organizations.
There will be an induction
meeting on Tuesday, April 5 at 6
p.m. in the Campus Voice office. The membership fee,
which
includes
lifetime
membership, is $17.

PBL
sweeps
awards

(Continued from Paga 1)

the things I wasn't aware of. It
helped me to better understand
the field of public accounting. "
Overall, the conference was a
success and Bloomsburg was
outstanding. Everyone who
attended had a lot of fun and
also learned very much about
the business world.
Steph
Richardson ,
a
sophomore who attended the
conference said , "The conference is a great part of PBL.
You learn things and get information that you can 't get in
classes. It keeps us informed
and up-dated about the world of
business."
Other colleges that attended
the conference included HACC,
Gwynedd-Mercy, Indiana U. of
Pa., NIE , PSU-Capitol and
Main campuses, Robert MorrisPittsburgh, SBI, Shippensburg,
Temple, Lyon School, WACC,
Marywood
and
Centre
Business.

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Men 's TracF
Schedule

Don Reese

EWL Grappler of Year'

champ Jim Gibbons of Iowa State, 10-5. He
Don Reese of BSC was voted 'Wrestler of the
Lehigh University Invitational
j
bowed in the finals to CD. Mock of North
East Stroudsburg-Shippensburg Home | Year' for the Eastern Wrestling League. This
Carolina, who was the second seed behind
award
is
presented
at
the
conclusion
of
each
Lock Haven-Mansfield-Lycoming Home |
Gibbons. Reese and Gibbons had clashed three
Rutgers Relays
I season to the wrestler who did the most to
other times with each match ending in a draw.
promote
the
EWL
over
the
course
of
the
season.
Penn Relays
I
It marked the second straight year that an
Glassboro-Kutztown
I The award is voted on by the eight EWL coaches
EWL
wrestler reached the finals. Clarion's
and
members
of
the
media.
Nittany Lion Relays
I
Charlie Heller was the first last year.
The
Husky
senior
established
several
EWL
PSAC Championships
j
Penn State Open
j records during the 1982 campaign, both single
Coach Roger Sanders said, "I'm delighted Don
ICAAAA Championships
! season and career.
was recognized for his outstanding season. His
He became the first EWL wrestler to capture
NCAA Division II Nationals
accomplishments in the EWL and on a national
four-straight tournament titles. In the process he
level speak for the kind of dedication he's had
established a career scoring record of 52.25
since coming to Bloomsburg. He's a real credit
points. His record of 12 straight EWL tourney
to our program and to the EWL. I'm really elated
wins could stand for some time. For his efforts in
for Don on receiving this prestigious award."
the 1982 event Reese was selected the OutBy SUE HICKS
Reese was a near unanimous selection for the
standing
Wrestler.
He
won
titles
at
126
pounds
Denise Henderson singled on an error by the center
award appearing on every ballot cast, although
and 134 pounds twice each.
fielder.
four times to lead the BSC
sharing several with Claion's Charlie Heller,
On the season he rolled up a nifty record of 32Freshman Deb Minsky lead
women's softball team to vicrecipient of the award the past two years.
2-2.
off
the
sixth
inning
with
a
single
tory
over
Susquehanna
During the 1981 dual meet season, Reese set a
Reese
capped
his
remarkable
career
by
University earlier this week. to center field. Harley singled,
new regular season scoring mark of 31 points in
finishing second in the recent NCAA Chamthird.
sending
Minsky
to
The Huskies downed S.U. 10-1 in
six dual meets. Despite having seven loop duals
pionships at Ames, Iowa. Seeded only fifth, he
their season opener behind the p Designated hitter Henderson
this season his record still stands.
reached the finals bv defeating the defending
score
doubled
to
left
center
to
itching of Tina Souders. Souders
Minsky and Harley. Henderson
the teams we played in S.C.
tossed a four hitter, recording
were very high calibre teams
nine strikeouts and giving up went to third on a fielding error
and the more intense the team
only one walk. Henderson , and scored on Deb Long's
sacrifice bunt.
we play, the more intense you
Cheryl Sedlak and Mary
Coach Jan Hutchinson
play. We weren't really forced
Hassenplug each had two RBI's
seemed pleased with her team's
to be intense today. Overall, we
for BSC.
performance.
had some nice hitting and some
The Huskies had a big sixth
Announcements
"We played pretty well, but
heads up base running, but we
inning, scoring four runs to
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog - 306 pages - 10,278
not as well as in South Carolina.
threw the ball a few times when
insure their win. Lead off hitter
topics - Rush $1.00. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 477-8226
Perhaps this is because the
we shouldn't have. I'm opAnne Schmidt got a free pass to
games down south didn't count
timistic that we'll improve with
first base on a fielding error.
ATTENTION: Freshmen and Sophomores: The ROTC Dept. now has
on our record and so there was
every game.
Deb Long bunted safely sending
an office on Campus. It is located in Elwell (op the back side),
The team will face the
ground floor . Office hours are Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. till 4 P.M.
Schmidt to second and Hen- no pressure on us. This was our
first league game and I think we
University of Scranton away on
Join the ACTION Club, visit your ROTC office today , or call 389-2123.
derson singled to score her.
felt a little bit of pressure. Also,
Saturday .
The hitting streak continued
For Sale
as Sedlak singled and
FOR SALE: 8mm. Bell Howell Movie Projector, Screen and Movie
Hassenplug doubled scoring
Camera. All for $100.00. 788-4355
Long and Henderson and
Lost & Found
sending Sedlak to third. Brenda
LOST: Keystone built-in flash pocket camera with initials LAE on it.
Long laid down a sacrifice bunt
If found - please call 3750 and ask for Fran.
to score Sedlak.
Personals
In the bottom of the sixth
PAUL, How much did your tan cost
??
inning, Susquehanna managed
Christian
^^^§&3^>CV
to score one unearned run.
^
BRENDA: Will you go Treasure hunting in my garden?
In the second game of the
comedy/dramagroup
^^
SK
SS^
double header, freshman hurler
PRISCILLA! Anytime! CP
Brenda Long recorded her first
^^
Performance in Carver Hall
>&^
BSC win. Long pitched a
BB, Thanks for the lift Saturday night! KK
tonight at 8 p.m. - ADMISSION FREE
^g
seven hitter, giving up only one
walk to lead the Huskies to a 10KILLER, You looked nice in that bathrobe. We want to party w/you !
3 victory.
JG&KK
S.U. scored two runs in the
B.D.M., We know that you like the "peeled fruit" - ADM
first inning, but BSC tied it 2-2 in
the fourth. The Huskies exDEB BERK
ploded in the fifth and sixth
u r awesome but r u deer kris
innings, scoring four runs in
- SPORTS
each.
the
fifth
inning,
Kathy
In
HERCULES Mike - You're "awesome" when you're tanked up! - Yoke
Behan lead off with a walk.
Carolyn Harley and Schmidt
MARY JANE FEDDER
each singled to load the bases.
Nice meeting you. We'll have to do it again some time.
Deb Long singled to score
- SPORTS
Behan and Harley. Sedlak
walked and she and Long scored
TWO SMALL BROWN BEARS seen walking North on 1-81 , were picked
up and are in good hands. Will be returned to owner for a small
—-SPORTS INFO. ASST.—i
April 3
April 9
April 14
April 16-17
AprU 23-24
April 28
May 1
May 6, 7 & 8
May 14
May 22
May 24-29

Womens Softball Team
Downs S.U. 10-1, 10-3

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good knowled ge of sports. Inquire at the ofice ; of
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Building. ; . .

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your Jostens College Ring Specialist

Date: April 7, 8, 9

Time:1O a.m.- 4 p.mPlace: College Store

See our complete selection of rings at your bookstore.

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Mercyhurst Sunday

Netters Defeated Twice

By Wade Douglas
Hoping to continue their two
match win streak and avenge
last year 's heartbreaking loss,
the BSC netmen headed east to
take 'on Columbia last Friday.
Unfortunately
for
the
Huskies, neither the weather
nor the opponent cooperated.
Playing at their indoor clay
courts facility, the Ivy Leaguers
dropped only the number one
singles match before reeling off
eight straight wins.
BSC's Marty Coyne upped his
season record to 4-1, with a
tough 6-4, 6-4 victory at number
one. However, things evened
out as Captain Craig Diehl was
downed in an equally tough
match 6-4, 6-2 by Columbia's
Jim Rubin. The New Yorkers

then posted three impressive
wins over BSC's Dave Superdock, Rob Lario and Brett
Briscoe, allowing the Husky
threesome to win only six
games between them. Chris
Antipas slowed down Columbia ,
but only temporarily, as he
extended Paul Saputo to three
sets before losing 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.
The doubles matches only
brought more misery to the
Huskies. Bloomsburg's number
one team of Coyne-Superdock
was defeated 6-2, 7-6, while the
second and third teams of
Lario-Briscoe
and
Neil
Eisenberg-Antipas lost matches
7-5, 6-0 and 6-1, 6-2, respectively.
The Huskies had hoped to
rebound against Cornell the
following day. But again neither

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the weather nor the opponent
cooperated, as BSC lost 6-3 to
their second straight Ivy
League and Division I foe.
The netters played at the
indoor courts in Williamsport
and according to Coyne, several
of the Huskies played well ;
however the quality of the
Division I schools was just too
much to overcome.
BSC takes on powerful
Mercyhurst Sunday afternoon
at l p.m. on the Huskies' own
courts, in what promises to be a
real battle.

Lacrosse
Schedule

Women 's Lacrosse
j
March 30 Penn State - Home 4i
p.m.
j
April 3 Shippensburg - Away lj
j
p.m.
April 6 Slippery Rock - Home 3|
p.m.
j
April 8 Millersville - Away 3|
p.m.
I
April 14Kutztown - Home 3 p.m.l
April 14 Kutztown - Home 3 p.m.J
April 17 ESSC - Away 3:30 p.m.'
April 26 Oneonta - Away 3:30J
p.m.
j
May 4 Bucknell - Home 3:3o!
p.m.
I

r^/^el^sTacrosseOff ]
\I To Successfu l Start
By KELLIE FITHIAN
The BSC Women 's Lacrosse
team began their season
Tuesday with a successful 4-0
scrimmage against Penn
State's - Women's Club.
The scrimmage gave the
women a chance to practice
their plays together for the first
time. Although the team still
needs some work, the players
and Coach Rost were pleased
with the performance.
According to Coach Rost, the
offense still needs some
technical work on plays and
cuts, but they did a good job.
Goals were scored by Kellie
Fithian (4) , Pam Peckman (3) ,
Alison Pack (3), Trina Knittle
(2) , Barb Macio (1) and
Maureen MacDonald (1).
Third home Pam Peckman
said, "Our offense has to get
used to working together. We
have to remember to clear out
the middle and work for the best
shot."
Defense wing. Deb Orlando
and cover point Jane Seislove
felt the defense did a pretty
good job. Oralndo said ,
"Everyone was sticking tight to
their girls and we were able to
clear the ball up to the offense
fairly effectively. "
Captains Wendy Farrell and
Jane Seislove were pleased with
the scrimmage. Seislove said,

The team will face
on
Shippensburg
Saturday.
According to the majority of
the team , Arnold is doing a good
job in practices and they are ¦
confident' that she will do a
great job in every game.
Coach Rost said that the
scrimmage was a good practice
before the team 's first game on
Saturday against Shippensburg.
She is excited about the season
and ready to go.
Coach Rost used the scrimmage to test out her starting
team and work on plays. She is
ready to put everything
together and beat Shippensburg
on Saturday.

ARMY ROTC HAS A SPECIAL TWO

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ROTC

i

"The score of the scrimmage
was deceiving. We did a
good job but we need a
lot of work to perfect our
play. We have a tough season ahead of us. but I think
we will be ready ."
Goalie Kerry Arnold made
some good saves, but she feels
that she still needs practice.
"The shots I stopped today were
average shots. I know that I'm going to face some really tricky
shots this season and I don't
want to let the team down."

^ifwSt

For Information, Call Cpt. Duefren e
At 389-2123Mondays- Fridaysbetween9- 4