Thought for the Day:

I

Inside the Voice

There is only one success-to spend
your life in your own way.
Christopher Morley

Tennis Team wins 4th PC Championship
see page 4

90 Siblings Invade BSC
By SUE McNULTY
This past weekend approximately 90 younger
brothers and sisters of BSC students took part in
Bloomsburg's annual Sibling's Weekend, which
was sponsored by the Kehr Union Program
Board.
The fun-filled weekend started at 10:00
Saturday morning and lasted until 4:00 Sunday
afternoon. The time between was packed with
fun and games for all ages to enjoy.
Check-in and registration for all siblings was
from 10:00 noon on Saturday. At 11:00 a story
hour, sponsored by the Council for Exceptional
Children, took place on the lawn between
Montour and the Union.
From noon until 9:00 pm, students and their
siblings had a variety of activities from which to
choose. There was a video game tournament in
the games room, a bowling tournament in the
bowling alley, open billiards, and swimming at
Nelson Field House.
A kite-flying contest and festival, including
mimes, jugglers, and hangliders took place on
Nelson Field House lawn from noon - 5:00 pm,
and at 3:00 pm there was a parachutist
demonstration.

A special added attraction was that this year
the Rennaissance-Jamboree, a Spring Celebration, was held downtown during Sibling's
Weekend. Many students went down to enjoy the
music, dancing, and various other activities.
Buggy and Babe, fire-eating, miming, and
juggling clowns, performed on Saturdaynight in
the union. Immediately following their act, two
movies, "Bugs Bunny Superstar", and "The
Muppet Movie", were shown in Carver Hall.
Mary Priscoe, President of the Program
Board, said that although the turnout was good,
it might have been better had Sibling's Weekend
taken place earlier in the year. "There were a lot
of banquets and activities planned this weekend,
plus the fact that finals are coming up. I think
this might have deterred some people from
partaking in the Sibling's Weekend program",
said Priscoe.
The festivities came to a close on Sunday with
an open swim at Centennial Gym. By 4:00
Sunday afternoon, many tired youngsters were
, on their way home, with memories of what had to
be one of the most exciting and fun-filled
weekends ever—until next year! !

Leasing Retire s After Years of Service

Kent Hagedorn

RANDY STONEHILL entertained an enthusiastic crowd in
Carver Hall Thursday night. Lester and Markus opened
the show.

Trustee Awarded

Dr. Edwin Weisbond of
that the College has presented
Shamokin was presented the . this award. It follows the
Outstanding Trustee Award by
criteria established by the
President James H. McCormick
Association of Governing
at the 13th annual Awards
Boards of Universities and
Convocation of Bloomsburg
Colleges as they make their
State College held Sunday, April
award for Distinguished Service in Trusteeship.
25Dr. Weisbond has been a
The criteria is based on
member of the BSC Board of
achievements that
have
Trustees since December 29,
strengthened a college or
1971 and served as Secretary
university and have advanced
from July 1, 1972 to June 30,
its purposes; that have
enhanced the effectiveness of
1979. He was elected Chairman
effective July 1, 1979 and served
governing, advisory or coorin that capacity through June
dinating boards; that have
contributed to public ap30, 1980.
In presenting the award , Dr.
preciation of college and
McCormick stated, "Those of us
university trusteeship; and
who have worked closely with
other
achievements
or
Dr. Weisbond appreciate his
q u a l i f i c a t i o n s believed
dedication to the college and his
meritorious in promoting
willingness to help whenever we
greater public understanding of
call upon him. It has been
higher education.
especially gratifying to me to
A local selection committee,
always have a positive sup: comprised of the advisors to the
Board of Trustees and ~ the 1981
porter as we seek to advance
the programs and services of
award recipient, Joseph Nespoli
of Berwick, selected Weisbond
the college. Dr. Weisbond is
always ready to respond when- for this year's honor.
Dr. Weisbond will now be
needed, and has been extremely
nominated by . the College's
dependable in the discharge of
Board of Trustees ' for the 1983
his duties as a member of the
Distinguished Service in
Board of Trustees.
Trusteeship Award to- be
"Along with his support , Dr.
presented at next year 's
Weisbond has always been
national conference of the
willing to offer cons tructive
criticism as well as. being- 'a.' .•' .> . Association v of> ; - Governing
'|i}s\'Qf.' \UnVJBrsitle^;!ian'd¦
guardi'ah'of the public ihterest.;7> ;:!¦^Spai;
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By YINDRA STANLEY
After nineteen years of service, to the Business Education
Department, Dr. Ellen Lensing
will be retiring.
In the Business Department,
Dr. Ellen Lensing supervises
student teachers. In the past she
has taugh t Introduction to
Business, Typing, Shorthand,
and a number of graduate level
courses and seminars.

Dr. Lensing obtained her
Baccalaureate, Masters, and
Doctorial degrees in Business
Education from the University
of Wisconsin.
Her teaching experience is
extensive. In addition to
teaching at BSC, she has taught
graduate courses at Georgia
Southern College, and has
taught in several high schools in
Illinois and North Carolina.

Dr. Lensing is looking forward to her retirement and
plans ,to spend her time
traveling,
camping
and
reading. She feels tha t the
students are the ones tha t made
her teaching experience worthwhile.
"My experience at BSC has
indeed been a good one," she
adds, "If not, I would not have
stayed here for 19 years."

K*nt Hogadorn

CRANBERRY LAKE JUG BAND was one of the major highlights of the
Renaissannce Jamboree this weekend. Students and townspeople filled Main
Street despite the overcast day to enjoy the variety of homemade crafts and
food. Entertainment included the popular Dr. John's Frisbee Show , Artista '
Skating Club Exhibition, the . Umber-Limber jack , doggers, the Great Olexy magic .
' show, the Benwick Tumble Jetf^^g
of Jay
¦
- . w . : . . . ¦. . . . , . .
.¦> .;> Smar and Rod McDonald: ? J • < . ¦ > .-. . .,•> ,• >> * 11 m . . . . . . .

Editorial

Student Voters Are Effective

ABSENTEEBALLOT
Do you realize the importance
of this absentee ballot?

Few students realize that potential political clout for
candidates depends upon their own registration and
turnout at the General Primary, May 18. Like others ,
students use "solid" excuses for not voting. The main
arguments seems to be, "We won't be here May 18."
This excuse is faulty because there is an alternative
to going to the polls. Students can vote by an
absentee ballot.
In the Bloomsburg Campus District (3-2) there are
1,387 registered voters; this is not including offcampus students.
According to statistics in the past students! have the
lowest turnout rates at voting polls. Yet students
accumulate by the masses in Harrisburg and Washington
to complain that their elected legislators are allowing
tuition to increase and financial aid to decrease.
Last year very few students voted, at the primaries
and this made students ineffective.
Historically, students had few direct channels to influence decisions of American institutions. The ratification
of the 26th Amendment in 1971 lowered the
voting age to 18. Prior to this , many questioned whether
students could affect elections. Currently, the turnout
of eligible student voters in high registered campus
districts, may be greater than the general population
even when the turnout is low. In both statewide and .
local elections , student voters have provided margins
of victory for several candidates.
. Session on Disarmanent
One interesting note from the past is that in 1973
Dear Editor :
when President Reagan was governor of California ,
Alexander Haig wants to fire
student voters helped defeat his proposal to . limit
• a nuclear warning shot oyer
state tax revenues. This proposal would have force
Europe. Ronald Reagan thinks
tuition increases at public colleges.
a nuclear war is winnable and
Students should be sensitive to candidates' ability
wouldn 't hesitate to strike first
to begin a nuclear war.
to speak to student issues. Non-student voters will
Is it any wonder, then , that
not be highly sensitive to these issues unless it
hundreds of thousands of
effects their children in college. Democratic candidates
people, outraged and horrified ,
often assume little time and money to increase student
are converging on New York
voter turnout. Republicans assume little support , yet
City from June 11-14 for actions
in the past have received large student support.
during the U.S. Special Session
on Disarmament? On hundreds
Regardless of the important issues facing students ,
of campuses , Ground Zero
they remain apathetic. Only when they are directly
Week , a week of intensive
affected by an elected candidates decisions do they
education
about nuclear
begin to complain and place the blame on "those stupid
weapons and the dangers of
people who voted." This year students should make the
nuclear war, has swept the
effort to vote by an absentee ballot. Only when
country .
Why are people becoming so
candidates see where students votes lie will they become
active now when we've had
concerned and sway legislation in favo r of high educanUclear weapons for a long
tion.
time? People give many difr
Application forms for absentee ballots can be obtained
ferent reasons. An obvious one
from the Court House or the CAS office (3rd floor
, is the drastic cutbacks in social
Kehr). Students will then be mailed a ballot to fill
services that have accompanied,
out.
the massive increases in
Government officials Will only laugh at students next
military spending. Like the
many students unable to consemester when they complain about issues affecting
liriue (or start) their educations
.
them. These officials will want to pacify those voter
,
because
of cutbacks in student
groups who affect them. Students should take time ,
loans , people of many
to become a part of ah active voter group, then
backgrounds
are
being
and only then will they become a viable political
dramatically affected by
force. . .'
Reagan 's spending policy. The

¦

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Wi ll the issues coi%cerned withi n
the upcoming elections directly
concern you?

YESD

Letter to the Editor

Study shows women made gains
Campus Dines! Ki'ws St'rvwe

Female students have made
significant inroads in the
academic world since the 1972
law against sex bias in federally funded education programs
was implemented , says a study
by a presidential advisory
board .
Women 's share of professional degrees has quadrupled
in the past nine years, says the
report by the National Advisory Council on Women 's
Educational Programs. ' In
law , the share has increased

from 7 to 40 percent; in
engineering, from 1 to 8 percent.
Athletics also has been the
area of significant gains , the
study, says. The number of
females in high school sports
since 1972 has shot up 527 percent.
And in i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e
sports , female participation
has moved up to almost one
third of . the total.

Reagan administration speaks
of sending troops into El
Salvador. They decide to
continue draft registration and
prosecute non-registrants. And
then Reagan talks about winning a nuclear war! Of course
people are scared—and they 're
ready to do something !
In New York City , the second
ween or June will be packed full
of events. June 12 will experience one of the largest
demonstrations for nuclear
disarmament ' and human needs
that we have ever seen. On June
13will be an "Anti-draft festival '
and Celebration of the
Resistance". On June 14, nonviolent civil disobedience ae-? ' .

lions will lake place at the U.N.
embassies of the five • largest '
nuclear nations.
Thousands are flying in from
England , Germany, Greece and
Japan to join us. The government of Greece has loaned its
Olympic Torch to the event and
runners will carry it from
Montreal to New York in time
for the U.N. Special Session.
Thousands of children will
lead the June 12 march from the
U.N. to Central Park. The
Talking Heads, Stevie Wonder
and Susan Sarandon (Janet)
from Rocky Horror Picture
Show are using their talents to
organize for disarmament.
So what will students be doing
between now and June? Who
will be arranging buses from
your community ? Mobilization

for Survival (48 St. Marks PI,
NY NY ; 10003, 212-533-008) can
provide students with detailed
information about the events
and suggest ideas and materials
for organizing on ' the issues.
United
States
Student
Association (2000 P St. NW,
Washington DC, 202-775-8943)
has leaflets specifically written
for campuses about the June
activities.
The movement to end the
arms race and save the human
race is rapidly growing. Those
who don 't trust Haig 's finer on
the button will be heading to
New York City June 11-14 for
the U.N. Second Special Session
on Disarmament.
Donna Cooper , Disarmament
coordinator
Mobilization for Survival

I THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomiburg Slots College, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101

you LXJVO. 49
Executive Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editor
;...
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
^
Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Asst . Business Manager.
Advisor

Debbie Berkley
Brenda Martin, Angel Grasso
• • • poHy Hagmann
Michael Hallock Mike Yamrus
• Dan Campbell
. . . . . . Neil Ronaldi, Wade Douglas
¦Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran
N°ri<:y Barg
•
Roxanne Montario • ln9a Eissmah
Karen Halderman, Fran Meckel
Prince Massey
.. •
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
Karen Troy
¦•
PaHi Martin
Mr. Richard Savage

Th* Vole* It gowned by th* Editorial toord with the final reiponiibllty for all
material retting wMi th* executive editor at itot*d In th* Joint Statement of
fretoV)iii, «lghtt»ndKeipomlb;!ltietc)tt»id»nti
at B$C.
In* Vole* r*t*rv*t ih* right to edit oil l*tt*rt and copy tubmitt*d. A maximum
of 400 wordt will b* placed on all lett*rt to .th* editor with an allowanc*
for exceptions. All t*tt*re mutt b* tlened and . hav* an addretr and phon*
number. N*m*t will be withheldupon requeit.
Th* opinions voiced In th* column!, anklet and notket are not necessarily
tbored by th* entire itaff. An unsigned staff editorial d*not*t a mo|or
~~- -••ttw editorial beard.

Inner Ci ty Dancers
Highlight End of Semester
The Human Relations Planning Committee is sponsoring a
performance by the Inner City Ensemble Theatre and Dance
Company. The performance will be held in Haas Auditorium this
Wednesday evening May 5, from 7:30 to 9:30.
The Inner City Ensemble is a performing arts group made up of
Paterson New Jersey teenagers. The Company is
of ' improrecognized for
their
imaginative use
visation techniques. The troupe combines music ,
movement, sound and dialogue in dynamic theatre pieces drawn
from scripted scenes as well as original works by company
Director Ralp Gomez.
The Ensemble will be offering the opportunity for individuals to
learn some of their techniques. They will be holding workshops
Wednesday afternoon, a dance workshop from 12:00 to 1:30 and a
theatre workshop from 2;00 to 3:30. Come uncover your hidden
talents.
Admission to the performances and workshops is free and open to
the public.

Netmen Win

..

. . "' . • :.. , • '".

'
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(continued front. Pqg« 4J^ : ;

Fate finally caught up with
Craig Diehl in the number two
doubles final, as he and partner
Brett Briscoe lost yet another
three setter to Porto and Pittas
of ESSC 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. Both Diehl
and Porto were coming off their
exhausting three- set singles
match and were playing on just
adrenaline. For Porto it was his
third three setter of the day
Although Diehl failed to set a
new . record, his seven titles

rank him at the top of the PC list
of champions. His play over the
past four years certainly ranks
him as one of BSC's best ever.
Diehl, along with Coyne and
Superdock should receive invitations to the national tournament in Miami , where they
will be competing for the second
straight year.
See Friday's year ending
issue of the Voice for a feature
on Senior Craig Diehl.

LemonVTavern

•
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FEA TURES DISC JOCKE YS

•
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5

Dance to a variety of music
every Thursday night from 9:00-1:45
*1°* cover charge

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' Kent Hags»dorn»

KAREN SCHUTZ was a face painter at the Renaissance Jamboree this past weekend. 9
Face painting was popular with th6 children and even a few adults.

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Diehl Ties Record

Husky Netmen Win Fourth Straight PC Title

By WADE DOUGLAS
The BSC men's tennis team
cruised to a record tying fourthstraight Pennsylvania Conference title over the weekend,
claiming three singles and two
doubles titles. Coming off last
year 's tournament, where they
swept all nine titles, the Huskies
were
the
overwhelming
favorites.
With the team title all but
conceded to host Bloomsburg,
attention turned towards toe
Huskies two top players, Marty
Coyne and Craig Diehl. Coyne,
the defending champ at No. 1
had lost an early season match
to Millersville's Mike Gray and
desperately wanted a rematch
in the finals. Diehl, a defending
three-time champ in both
singles and doubles, was at-

C_^-»^

tempting to become the first
player in PC history to win eight
championships.
At the end of Friday 's play,
the netters had lost a total of one
set in 12 matches and people
began wondering if another
sweep was in the making.
The Saturday semifinal action started in the chilly morning hours but two of the
Huskies were red hot. Top
seeded Dave Superdock ,
another of BSC's defending
champions ,
toyed
with
California 's Rich Cobbing,
winning 6-1,6-1. Superdock's net
game and numerous overheads
were just too much for the Cal
State lefty, who was a finalist at
number two last year.
Captain Craig Diehl continued his record quest with a

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default win. The BSC senior had
won the first set 6-2 and was
playing the opening game of the
second when his Edinboro
opponent suffered an ankle
injury.
No. 1 Marty Coyne wasn 't as
hot as his teammates, at least
not in the beginning of his
match. Coyne, who had not
dropped a game in his opening
round match , lost five quick
ones to Edinboro 's Jim
Abraham. Abraham , it seemed,
was looking to avenge his loss to
Coyne in the 1981 finals.
Trailing 5-1 in the first set,
Coyne changed his shirt and
then the score with a marvelous
comeback. A overhead smash
concluded his 7-5 win. With
Abraham still in a daze over the
turnaround, Coyne easily won
the second set 6-0.
BSC, which had lost only once
in the previous tournament
matches over three years ,
quickly lost three straight
within 20 minutes.
Brett Briscoe was attempting
to rejoin Millersville 's Ken
Loose in the finals but his
dreams and those of another

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J Van Halen "Diver Down "
Paul McCartney "Tug of War"
^ Jane Oliver "In Concert"
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12 Credits Available

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BSC sweep ended when he lost a
three setter. After taking the
first set 6-0, Briscoe was
downed by 6-3 scores in the final •
two by IUP' s Steve Lueschel.
Rob Lario, like Broscoe, was
seeded second and like Briscoe
lost in three sets to Millersville's Tom Borits 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Earlier in the season , Lario had
won a 3 setter against Borits.
No. 6 Chris Antipas was the
third netter to bite the dust and
also was downed in three sets.
Antipas, down 6-0, 3-0 nearly
pulled off a Coyne-like
comeback behind the coaching
of teammate Diehl. Antipas and
his opponent , ESSC's Pete
Scarmoutas , had numerous
arguments over calls which
marred an otherwise fine
match.
Dave Superdock opened up
the finals by rolling to his third
straight PC singled title. The
BSC junior again used terrfiic
volleys to whip second seeded
Doug Bretherick. It was the
second meeting between
Superdock and his Millersville
opponent and the second
Superdock victory.
Marty Coyne got everything
he wanted in the number one
singles final ; his opponent was
top seeded Miles Gray and the
outcome was a Coyne win.
Bothered by Gray 's prematch antics , Coyne took
control of the match early.
Although each held serve three
times , Coyne dictated the
match's tempo and never
allowed Gray to get on track.
After winning the first set 6-3,
the BSC junior broke Gray's
serve in the opening game of the
second set. Another break in the
match's final game allowed
Coyne to win his third straight
singles championship.

Craig Diehl, the number one
seed, was the Husky's third
singles finalist and eventual
champ. Unfortuantely, his win
was not as easily accomplished
as the first two. Diehl was extended to 3 sets by ESSC's
Felipe Porto, who was just
coming off a three set win over
second
seeded
Martin
Baldridge of Cal St.
Diehl struggled the entire
way against Porto even in
winning the first set 6-3. Porto, a
very heavy hitter , evened the
match by taking the second set
6-3.
Set number three was a real
battle. With the score tied at
four, Porto broke to take a 5-4
lead. However, Diehl broke
right back and then held to
regain a 6-5 lead. Porto
managed to dodge three match
points but hit a volley wide the
fourth to give Diehl the match
and a fourth consecutive singles
title. The title allowed Diehl to
tie former teammate Ken
Grove for singles (4) and total
(7) championships.
Coyne and Superdock teamed
up to the rip through the
number one doubles bracket.
They were matched against
MSC's Gray and Dave Abrams
in the finals and beat the
Millersville duo for the second
time this year 6-4, 6-1.
BSC's freshmen pair of Lario
and Antipas dodged three
straight bullets in winning their
doubles final 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 to
Convoy and Scarmoutas of
ESSC. It was their third three
set doubles match of the
tourney. The match was
especially sweet for Antipas , as
he gained revenge for his loss to
Scarmoutas in singles.
.Continued on Page 3)

CV Classifieds
Announcements

LIGHTS FOR TENNIS COURTS will remain on every evening until
10 p.m. for the remainder of the semester.
DO YOU NEED AN EXTRA GIRL?? I am looking for off-campus
housing next year. Prefer roommates who don't smoke. Call Cindi
2951.
FOR SALE
DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR. Call 2344.
ORANGE CARPET cut to fit. Elwell$7.00. Call 3153

Personals

TM, Lotsa luck at Temple. I'll miss ya! - Love,SL
MARY MOHL, Happy Birthday, roomie. Hang in there; only one more
to go till the big 21! Love,Tree.
WORD has it that W.B. will take anything with red hair...
WANT A PROFESSIONAL to get the job done right? Call "ProHo"
Leslie - she's in the yellow pages.
A.J. "True love takes a lot of trying" - Thanks for hanging on
to what we've got .- H.B.
HEY D.P.: Congrats fellas
on a long year's work. Good luck ,
seniors ! -312
MR. PHELPS — A mission well done. Stay
tuned for the next
assignment. • Agent Nasty.
INGA & ROXAN, It was a good ..semester - Thanks for the great

work ! - Nancy

PATTY H. — Get well soon. We miss that weird laugh of yours !
- the staff
"BRENDA" - Have you used your b-day gift yet? - Nasty & Wang.
LISA & KATHY, "Hey ladies", it 's been a
you were dinkin'?) Spruce Street won't be
Best of luck always. Love, Lynn, ,Joan, &
¦
missus ,aren't you??
: '_ •
, JM,That goes" forme ,'.fob.'.*Love,'Bev ;.-'.'•:.'¦'.''i;

great year! (Dat what
the same without yas!
Mo. P.S> ,You're gonna
¦ ¦ '•¦ ;¦"'•'.:''.'•'."' ¦."'..''. .' ¦'* ' '.'.'