I

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I

CAS Treasurer

Kessler Fills Position

New statewide officers were
elected to the Commonwealth
Association of Students ( CAS)
at the organizations Spring
Conference.
Michele Kessler, BSC, was
elected statewide treasurer.
Kessler previously served as
campus coordinator.
Kessler, a senior political
science major , will attend
Shippensburg State College
next year as a graduate student,
where she will assume her new
position.
"I' m looking forward to
working with this statewide
organization," she said, "I have
high hopes of making everyone
fiscally responsible."
The election for Kessler'js and
other offices was held at a
general CAS conference, April
16 and 17. Coordinators, student
caucuses, and student government presidents from each of
the 14-state-owned schools cast
votes for the candidates.
Kessler's duties as treasurer
officially begins Sunday, and
she is enthusiastic.
"It will be nice to be on an
where
executive
board
decisions are made, instead of
only being in the position to
implement them," said Kessler.
"I like to have my say."
Four Indiana University of
Pennsylvania students were

elected to executive board
positions. They are : Mary Rae
Mary
president;
Baird ,
Washington , vice president;
Lauren Eck, women's caucus
chairperson and Kim Purpiewski, interim board of
presidents chairperson.
,

Baird previously served as
vice president and Washington
as board of coordinators chair.
Also elected to executive board
positions were Randy Shuster ,
board of coordinators chairperson and Deborah Jones,
Black caucus chairperson.
Shuster is a Clarion student and
Jones an Edinboro student.
The panel discussed
different educational
issues. *.
participants
Conference
attended a panel discussion
featuring Commissioner of
Higher Education James
Gallagher, Secretary of the
Budget Robert Bittenbender,
Senator Joseph Rocks and
Representative Jerry Kosinski.
The panel discussed different
educational issues including
financial aid , tuition costs,

appropriations, the new state
system and the states affirmative action plan.
Concerning tuition costs
Gallagher said, "I can't say
tuition will be an area that we
will look into or not. "
According to Bittenbender
tuition increases , an adjustment in costs or higher
appropriations will be needed
for the state-owned system if
parts of the governor 's
proposed budget are not approved.
Rocks said that the CAS
members at the discussion were
some of the most informed and
concerned people that he has
met and urged students
statewide to vocalize their
concerns.
Baird said, "CAS will work
for appropriations to the stateowned system so that students
will not be faced with a tuition
hike and the institutions will not
be faced with cutbacks.
Through CAS's efforts the new
State System of Higher
Educa tion bill was signed into
law, the PHEAA bond bill was
passed, local campus issues are
being addressed and the
legislature has been lobbied for
additional appropriations to the
colleges and financial aid."

Kont Hagadorn

MICHELE KESSLER, coordinator of BSC chapter of the
Commonwealth Association of Students, was recently
named state-wide treasurer of CAS.

Psychology Faculty
Present Results
Several faculty members and
students in the Psychology
Department recently attended
the annual meeting of the
Eastern
Psychological
Association in Philadelphia
(April 6-9). Four presentations
were made by faculty and
students from BSC.
Michelle Mathis presented
the results of her last year's
independent study project , cc-.
authored with Dr. Connie

Schick, which investigated the
"Effect
of
cooperativecompetitive incentives, Type A
behavior pattern, and flexibility
of closure on dyadic concept
attainment". Mathis also gave
her paper the following
weekend at the 1983 Penn. State
Psychology
Convention ,
University Park (April 16).
Drs. James H. Dalton and
(Continued on pogo 3)

Tuition Times Four

Sisters Make BSC Home Away From Home

Having a child in college
is never easy. But for Mr.
and
Mrs . J.
William
t!harlton of Newtown, the
headaches can be multiplied by four. This year
their
four
daughters
are students at Bloomsburg

State College.
Kathy is a senior majoring in
accounting. She will graduate in
May. Maria, a junior , is a math
major. Betsy is a sophomore
and Tricia is a freshman;
neither has selected a major.
How does it feel to have

four daughters in college?
Charlton
"Broke?" Bill
before
acklaughs,
nowledging
that
he's
really quite proud of his
girls. The Charltons, who
own a real estate brokerage in Newtown and
Bristol,
¦ did not attend college.
'EKiSiiu? m in

imiii

DanMaraih

ONE IN •vary class. Looking forward to July 1 when BSC officially becomes Bloomsburg
University of Pennsylvania, are the Charlton sisters (from loft) senior Kathy,
junior Maria, sophomore Botsy,and freshman Patricia.

"With the girls in school, we feel
accomplished
w e 'v e
something," Betty Charlton
says. The Charltons also have
two sons, Billy, 15, and Michael,
12.
There are advantages to
having all four children on one
campus. "It means our parents
don't have to travel all over to
visit us," Maria points out. But
there are also some logistics
problems. The first year Kathy
came to Bloomsburg the family
used their station wagon to
move her in. Now they rent a
van for the weekend. "We have
it down pat now," Betty says
"Saturday we take two girls up
to school. While Bill unloads, I
help them unpack. Then we go
home and start all over again on
Sunday with the next two."
The girls enjoy sharing the
same campus. "It's great for
borrowing clothes." Betsy says
Maria notes that each sister has
her own circle of friends:
"Through my sisters, I've come
to know a lot of new people."
Kathy lives off campus in an
apartment; the others live in
separate dormitories. They
complain that they don't get to

see each other often enough.
Betty sometimes sends a pan of
homemade lasagna to school
with Kathy, so the girls have a
reason to get together for
dinner.
Kathy selected Bloomsburg
State College because it offered
a good business program , a
reasonable cost, and the opportunity to live away from
home. Maria visited her sister
and found she liked the campus
and its programs also. Betsy
and Tricia applied to other
schools away from home but
liked the convenience of
Bloomsburg for their family.
The g irls pride themselves on their individuality.
"Each one of us is her own
person." Maria says. Kathy and
Betsy are people oriented.
Maria likes math and sciences.
Tricia says she enjoys the social
life at college.
Kathy will be leaving the
campus when she graduates in
May. She admits, "I'm going to
miss my sisters. They're really
my best friends."

Editorial

Bloomsburg State
We proudly sing to thee
Of glories and of honors
That have framed thy majesty;
Though we'll depart
- Not one will hesitate
To pledge his lifelong loyalty
To Bloomsburg State!'
So reads the first stanza of Bloomsburg State College's Alma
Mater. Pride, honor, loyalty. These are all conveyed in its words.
But does it really illustrate the attitude of Bloomsburg students?
Not many students have heard these words. Some never knew
BSC had an Alma Mater. Some don't care that they don't know.
Where's the pride, the honor, the loyalty?
Something greater has taken hold. Apathy. It spreads through
the campus like a social disease. It's contagious, serious, and gives
a great many people a horrible reputation. You can't catch it off a
desk seat, but you can catch it in theclassroom.
It's reflected in assignments not completed, textbooks unopened,
and classes blown-off. Part of the problem is the students. The
other part is behind the lectern.
There are a large number of professors who enter the classipom
and make it come alive. Students are treated as competent adults,
and are expected to behave that way. Lectures are organized and
planned. Students want to learn.
This influences the
student. But the problem is not here. ,
There are some professors who anesthetize the class. They
straggle in late. Sessions are "winged" because lessons weren't
planned. There is a sense of disconcern and unprofessionalism.
This influences the students.
Other professors degrade the institution, its locale, their
colleagues, and college procedures. "Such - and - such a prof does
this, and that's wrong," and "the other university does this that
way," or "When I was in school, we never did this." Such
statements influence the student.
Students view professors as models who help shape their values
and beliefs. And it is these few professors who help destroy the
image of BSC in the student's mind, making him believe his institution is less than adequate, and his education less than good.
Not all professors are guilty . Not all students are affected. Even
those who are apathetic are not freed from the responsibility of
changing their own views. But these professors can help trigger the
beliefs that will help restore the pride, the honor, and the loyalty.
'Bloomsburg State
Stand proud against thy foes
Let victory thy colors see
While honor be thy goal;
Maroon and Gold
Let none thy fame berate
As forward to victory
Goes Bloomsburg State!'
Bloomsburg State College could stand proud. But it won't without
support — the support of faculty and students. Support will start
when faculty stop berating the institution. Apathy must be stopped
before it becomes an epidemic, and not just a social disease.

Campus Voice Staff
Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts

Senior Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Ad Manager
As Asst
Senior Photo Editor
Photo Editor:
Copy Editors
Asst. Copy Editors

Debbie Berkley
Betsy Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Ninette Friscia Stephanie Richardson ,
Lynne Sassani ,
Rob Flanagan ,
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Bittner ,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughlin
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
JocklePag* Maggie McHugh
....'.
KentHagedorn
Heidi Van Scoy
Meg Roney, Lorl Ziegenfus . Dot litis
Noreen Frlel, Pattl Marcavage

Business Manager.
Asst. Manager
Circulation Monagar
AeVisor

Nell Renaldi
Fran Meckel
.Sarah Hockforth
.Mr. RichardSavage
.: lt» Voice K ememed br •*• «*torlol toerd with ihe tine) raepantMllty tor
¦' oH waojil il ratting with the
ma** editor at stated in-the Joint St«l«mont

etfmd
lietw« arrf *eie«n litio»ot«l<iee»Hotl *C.
^
- the Vote* mire ' the rleSt
to edit oil letter* and copy •wbmitted. A maximum
j f 4*0 worst will be placed on oil lorten to rho editor with on allowance lor
¦iimalluni, AH lotted mutt . bo tlaned and how an addnm and phono number
farwjrifioMlen. Names wW bo withhelduponroajwett.
1
Tho aplnlim ulted in the minnow , articleaend notice* era not neconarily
liimml by the enMre weft. An uMkjnad MeH editorial denoMM o major editorial
'
. . eplelen. .
' - " ¦:
•
I

QCXUftT AML SOCIAL TX-fcA

',
'

-

Guest Editorial

In Defense of Marijuana

By BECKY HOAK
As Bob reached for his
registration, the state trooper
who pulled him over for
speeding noticed a bag of
marijuana in his glove compartment. If Bob hadn't been
vacationing in California , he
would have been in deep
trouble. That day Bob got two
tickets, one for exceeding the .
speed limit , and one for
marijuana possession. In any
other state, Bob might have
been arrested that day and
would have had to appear
before a judge. According to a
government study done in 197078, there were 2,887,789 arrests
for possession of marijuana
which amounted to $600 million
in public court costs. Bob is now
residing in California because
he feels, as many others do, that
he is discriminated against in

"...neither the marijuana user nor the
drug itself can be said
to constitute a danger
to the public safety... "

SloormburgSKI* Colleg*. r>A 1711$ to« ri

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior News Editor
News Editors
News Assts

$£. im f%F 6SESLrm£ \ £ ^S
f, i
sg A?ATh)/

most states because he is an
occasional marijuana smoker.
Currently, many states have
concurred that penalties
requiring arrest and heavy
fines for marijuana possession
were unconstitutional because
the 1972 National Commission
on Marijuana and Drug Abuse,
in its report to the president,
determined that "neither the
marijuana user nor the drug
itself can be said to constitute a
danger to the public safety."
The question, then, that should
naturally arise is, - why, has
marijuana been priipiitedfor
' '¦••¦'^ &'^0:< :}
so long?- '
The lfanswer ,i» Relatively
simj^ oi« trac ^;^Wstory
of marijuana. Thesfacts show
that ^'J'ifoe^.V'r- rftualistic ,
recreatiflfttl, and medical uses
of marijuana^ere recordedas
early as the oldest religious

text. Chinese, Greek, Roman,
and Arab writings also suggest
that these cultures used
marijuana preparations, and by
the 18th century, the medical
and recreational use of the drug
was common throughout the
East, West, and the Colonies.
the
actual
However,
prohibition of marijuana began
when .the New Orleans Public
Safety Commission used the
marijuana issue to vent the
racial prejudice that was
common in 1910. White racist
politicians and journalists in
New Orleans jumped on the
bandwagon and campaigned
against marijuana use, which
resulted in the United States
government proposing the
worldwide prohibition of the
drug at the Hague Conference
on Opium in 1911. While racists
continued campaigning for both
nationwide and worldwide laws,
marijuana was becoming more
and more confused with
dangerous narcotics such as
heroin, opium, and morphine.
Finally, in 1937, the Marijuana
Tax Bill was passed prohibiting
the possession, use, and sale of
the drug. Since no one testified
on behalf of marijuana, the
unsupported act gave law enforcement agencies the power,
and more importantly, the
money to enforce marijuana
restriction.
These restricitons have failed
to block the marijuana which

The federal government spends nearly
$100 million a year
prosecuting marijuana
cases...
comes into this country every
year, but the law does place
Americans in jail, or forces
them to pay'courtcosts. What's
more, the cost of enforcing the
current law is enormous. The
federal government spends
nearly $100: million a year

prosecuting marijuana1 cases,-to
say riothirig of what' it'spends' to
¦
maintain its' '" huge''•' drug - enforcement apparatus/
The most important benefit of
the legalization of marijuana
would be the wiping out of the
marijuana underworld. The law
has encouraged the growth of
this vast, criminal underworld,
and the longer these present
laws remain in effect, the more
crime, violence, killing, social
corruption, and moral decay
will be introduced to our
society.
Until recently,' the public had
not-questioned .the validity of
the laws prohibiting marijuana
use and possession, but today
these laws are in need of
reconsideration. They are
simply unfair, since marijuana
smokers, unlike tobacco
smokers and alcohol drinkers,
are deliberately and unfairly
subject to discrimination by
society. Since marijuana, like
any other drug, is probably
harmful in at least some respect
to at least some users at some
dosage level under some condition of use, the question
arises—what should society do
about it? More specifically,
should the laws requiring arrest
and possibly the imprisonment
of persons found with
marijuana in thier possession
remain on the books? Furthermore, should the government spend millions of dollars
enforcing these laws? And
finally, should we allow a
sometimes violent growing
underground and distribution
system to thrive uncontrollably,
beyond the reach of taxation
and regulation?
I propose that the rational
answer to every one of these
questions is the negative, and
that the rights of the marijuana
smoker, like the rights of the
tobacco smoker and alcohol
drinker, must be upheld under
(ContfmMdonPOM 7)

New Fad On Campus

Kent Hagedorn

STUDENTS ENJOYED rafting last weekend on a retreat sponsored by the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship of BSC. This retreat was the last big get together to
end the semester.

Psychology
(Continuedfrom page 1)

Connie Schick presented the
results of a ^emester-long study
of college freshmen, which were
analyzed and compiled in independent study projects by
Scott Grow and Douglas Henderson. The study was entitled
"Maladjustment and illness
among college freshmen as
predicted by stress, locus of
control, and social support".
Dr. Schick and Michael
Gaynor gave a hands-on
demonstration entitled "Administration of the selection
concept attainment task incorporating a reduced information feedback technique
using the Apple II microcomputer system". The validation
research of this technique was

performed last spring, and two
independent study projects
using the task have been run
this year investigating individual and situational differences in problem sovling
behavior.
Dr. Jean R. Atak delivered
her paper (co-authored with Dr.
Roger M. Tarpy of Bucknell
University) entitled "Stimulusresponse overshadowing as
measured by response rate and
resistance to change". Atak is

an adjunct professor in the
department this semester
teaching Historyof Psychology.
Drs. John Baird, Steven
Cohen, Alex Potlawsky, adjunct
professor Peggy Forsyth, Dean
of Arts and Sciences Al Forsyth,
and students Amy Walker, Pat
McClain, Sue Calabro, Anne
Rule, Tammy Gross, and
Priscilla Jabers also attended
the meeting.

Staff Positions Posted

Next semester's Campus Voice positions are now posted on the office door. . Anyone else who would like to gain experience
may mail a letter of interest for consideration to box 97 Kehr
Union.

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

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By MARY WHITE
After sex, drugs and rock n'
roll what could be the next
addiction at BSC? Although
most addictions occur where
not many people can see you
this addiction is common
enough to be found even in the
Union. What is it? Pinochole.
Getting addicted to pinochle
is not a slow process, it happens
quickly. Sometimes it can even
happen overnight, if the conditions are right; example:
playing all night.
How do you know if you are
addicted? Here are some of the
clues and habits of an addict:
Lack of sleep, many addicts
play to late hours of the night,
when they have an early class
the next day and lack of
studying, if you look around the
union it seems that the same
people are always playing.
Playing pinochle is an en-

joyable way to avoid doing
work.
"It helps people relax, "
stated Joe Hathaway, one of
BSC's pinochle addicts, "you
just sit back and talk with
friends. It's great!"
Although an addiction to
anything is not good, pinochle is
not as bad as various other
addictions. Good points of
pinochle are, it has no side
affects, no hangovers (from
immediate cause of playing) , it
is inexpensive and can be either
a high or a depressant dependent on the score) . Another good point about
pinochle is that you can make
new friends. By paying cards
with, different people, you not
only gain new friends, but you
can also learn new strategies to
play with old friends.
If you do not play pinochle you
( continued on page 4)

Mr. Tom Davies, director
Career Development Center,
will be the guest speaker at the
last A.S.P.A. meeting of the
semester. A.S.P.A., American
Society for Personnel Administration, a national
business organization, is open to

all business majors. Davies will
speak on Thursday, May 5 at
7:30 p.m. in Room 86 Hartline.
Topics will include campus
interviews, resumes, and file
preparation. All students,
especially juniors are encouraged to attend.

Business Majors

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Review;

*a
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Comedy Cabaret A Success
from Reagan jokes and baldness "A sign of baldness; you
can comb your hair with a
washcloth," to some amusing
accounts of visiting the dentist
"If you want to get a great high,
just go to the dentist."
Second on stage was another
New York comedian, Dave
Kelly. An excellent impressionist-improvisa tionist,
Kelly came on the platform
craking jokes about Prince
Charles, pot smoking, telephone
soliciting, and soap operas such
as "Genital Hospital." Much of
his humor was directed at the
stereotypes of women and latin
lovers. However, Kelly excelled
in , and will probably be
remembered best for, his impresisons of famous personalities. His imitations of
John Travolta, Jack Nicholson,
.Richard Simmons, and yes,
even Popeye, had the audience
roaring with laughter.
Last in the progra m was the

By SUSAN HUFF
As finals draw near, students
seek relief from the end of the
year pressures.
Sunday night, April 24, many
students found this relief at the
Comedy Cabaret, sponsored by
the Program Board.
Comedy shows are always
popular at BSC, and this one
was no exception. The turnout
was good and the laughter
flowed as three outstanding
Comedy shows are
always popular of BSC,
and ihis one was no
exception.

comedians , on tou r with
Scarpati Comedy Productions,
delivered punch line, after
punch line.
The MC of this hilarious event
was Bill Masters, a regular at
the Comic Strip in New York
City. Masters humor ranged

evening's headliner, Boston's
number one comedian, Chance
Langton. Langton has toured all
over the country, including a
recent tour with Warren Zevon.
Langton performed his
comedy-music scenarios with
guitar expertise. He imitated
Johnny Cash and Jimmy Buffet
on acid, and Elvis Presley
performing Bob Dylan.
Of all the comedian^Langton ,
was the most abusive to the
audience. While snapping out
some drug joke s, someone in
the audience asked how much
coke he had, to which he
replied, "Enough to make you
look handsome." However, he
also abused himself , saying that
he was named Chance after a
night in the back seat of aDodge.
Langton's rapport with the
audience perhaps made him the
most appealing comic of the
evening, evident from the way
the audience participated ¦

CTPI

Kevin Lynch

CHANCE LANGTON, Boston's number one comedian, was
the highlight of the evening. He was the last to perform in the program and was the most abusive to
the audience. Langton's performance included comedymusic scenarios such as Elvis Presley performing Bob
Dylan.

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A Cure For Spring Fever

By PATTI MALONE
The other afternoon as I was
sitting in the union chatting with
friends I heard a chorus of
people filing in singing, "When
its time to relax, one beer
stands clear' . Before I knew
what was happening, I was on
my way to Hess's, "just for
one" they said, and off we went.
I couldn't believe that we
were on our way to a bar at two
in the afternoon. As it turned
out, we were not the only ones
with that idea. There were
about 20 other people already in
Hess's.

What is this bizarre behavior
called? Spring Fever! As soon
as the temperature goes above
50 degrees, the college goes
crazy.
Of course, going for "one" at
Hess's is only one aspect of
Spring Fever. This is what
many seniors and juni ors do to
relieve the end of the semester
work load or graduation blues.
We all know the feeling of trying
to cram in all the fun we think
When the sun comes
out, the campus goes
crazy.
we will be missing over the
summer break or when we are
out in the "real" world.
When the sun comes out, the
campus goes crazy. No longer
. are the T.V. lounges overcrowded, for everyone is outside. All you have to do is look
out the window. People are

either playing catch, throwing a
frisbee, or watching the athletic
ones play. Sitting on the picnic
tables scoping is also a favorite
spring pastime.
Between Luzerne and Northumberland the fever runs
rampant. There are always two
games of basketball going on, if
not one game of hockey and a
game of basketball going at the
same time. Also, the volleyball
net is dragged out as soon as the
For the sun worshippers . the afternoons
are the hardest times.
nights become warm.
For the sun worshippers the
afternoons are the hardest
times. For example, cutting
classes on a beautiful day is one
of the greatest temptations of
all those who want to get a head
start on their tans.

Why do we all go crazy when
the sun comes out and the sky is
bright blue? Well, if you
remember last week's weather,
you'll understand completely.

New Fad
(Continued from Pag* 3)

may feel left out, but don't
worry. Pinochle is an easy
game to learn and the best way
to learn is through playing.
Watch a few hands then ask to
join in the fun.
Be careful, it's addicting!

I

GREEK WEEK BEGINS AT BSC

To begin the festivities for "Greek Week,"
Musicial Chairs and Chariot Races were held
Tuesday, April 26. Musicial Chairs was played on the basketball courts with 400 chairs
to be fought for. After an hour of pushing,
diving, and fi ghting for seats, Jim Ferraro of
IKE, snatched the last chair to be the victor.
Next were the Chariot Races and winners , Trl
Sig and Delta Pi, had flourishing finishes.

Kent Hagsdorn

TRI SIG,winners of the Chariot Races sprint to the finish line in a flurry.

Kant Hagodorn

Kant Hagodorn

MUSICIAL PILE-ON,as the last three contestants fight for the last two chairs.

PLAYERS in Musicial Chairs await the music to cease so
they can grab a seat.

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All hoagles, hot or cold with fries
Lasagna, Manlcottl .or Canollomt...
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JIM FERRARO,the victor of Musicial Chairs is cheered on
by his brothers.

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Baseball
(Continuedfrom page7)

pitch. Both runners moved up
on a Bill Salamy sacrifice and
Jackfits crossed the plate on a
Sobocinsky single.
After Sobocinsky stole
second, Smith ripped his two
bagger scoring Clemens and
Sobocinsky. But the scoring
wasn't over yet, as first
baseman Scot Conway knocked
a safety to plate Smith. For the
game BSC rapped 12 hits.
For the third time in three
games, BSC jumped out to a
first inning lead as they tallied
two in the first inning of the
nitecap. That 2-0 lead held until
the fourth, when LH scored four
times.
The Huskies battled back with
two more in the fifth to tie the
game at 4-4, but LH retaliated
with a walk and two doubles in
the sixth to notch two runs to
win 6-4.
The Huskies travel to Mansfield tomorrow afternoon-.

BobYodor >

HIGH SCORING Penny Megay fires a shot destined for the
top left corner in action Tuesday against Oneonta.

Women's Lacrosse

Kellie Fithian scored four
goals for Bloomsburg State
College Saturday, but the effort
was not enough as the Huskies
dropped a 22-9 decision to
Millersville
in
women's
lacrosse. Other BSC scorers
were Penny Megay (2) and

Women s Tennis

BSC Beats Crusa ders

Ellen Manuel, Peckman and
Michele Stemler (1 each) .
The winners were paced by
Becky Grady's six goal effort.
The loss dropped the Huskies to
1-4, as they prepared to take on
Oneonata College Tuesday.

Patrick J. Murphy

DAVE SUPERDOCK and the rest of Coach Burt Reese's netmen will have a busy weekend starting Friday afternoon, at
3, when they host a quad meet. The meet features top
teams from Columbia , Penn St., and conference foe East
Stroudsburg.

The Lady Huskies tennis
team recorded their second
straightwin Saturday afternoon

Desire A Career
E
f
t I 1 In Human Services:
School & Community?
0
The following Counselor Education Degree and Certification programs are
available at Indiana University of Pennsylvania:
The Master of Education Degree
Graduates are certified to function as elementary and secondary school
counselors.
?The Master of Arts Degree in Counseling Services
Preparation for employment in community counseling agencies.
*The Master of Arts Degree in Student Personnel Services
Preparation for employment in all areas of student personnel services in
higher education.
?Post Masters Certification Program
Graduates are prepared to function as supervisors of guidance services and
supervisors of pup il personnel services for basic education K-12.
?Doctor of Education Degree
Graduates are prepared to function as managers of human services in school
and community settings.

at Susquehanna to improve
their season mark to 3-2. In
winning 6-3, Coach 'Doc *
Herbert's netters claimed the
top four singles spots in straight
sets to put the match out of
reach before the doubles
competition.
Justine Landis opened the
scoring by romping 6-1, 6-1 at
number one singles. The
sophomore righthander has
suffered only one loss this
season against four wins.
Hardhitting freshman Kathy
Masch recorded identical 6-2 set
wins over Becky Billen for
BSC's second match victory.
The win was Masch's third of
the season.
Returning to the lineup after a
one . match absence, Linda
Becker showed few side affects
in posting a 6-2, 6-0 triumph. The'
lone junior on the team, Becker
pushed her mark to 3-1.
Becker's return to the lineup

moved Marge Gillespie back to
the number four position, where
she kept the BSC's streak going
with a 6-3, 6-4 win for her fourth
win.
The Crusaders finally
managed to interrupt the
Huskies streak at number five.
SU's Karla Tillman beat freshman Marilou Donaker by a 6-3,
6-1 score. Tillman 's teammate
Nancy Fahadolnibus made it
two in a row for Susquehanna
when she outlasted Judy Pahls
in a three setter 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Susquehanna claimed a third
match in doubles but by then the
match's result was already
decided. Landis-Becker secured
a 6-4, 6-2 win at the top doubles
spot for BSC's fifth win of the
day. They were followed by
Masch-Gillespie's three set win
over Billen-Tillman 6-2, 2-6, 7-5.
Donaker-Pahls dropped the
final match to set the score at 6-

GENERAL INFORMATION
Graduate Record Examination is required/GENERAL (aptitude) TEST.
Education degrees or teaching credentials are not required for admission to 1UP
Counselor Education programs but are recommended for those desiring employment
in school settings.
Graduate assistantships with waiver of tuition are available on a competitive
basis.
For further information, complete the form below and send to:
Department of Counselor Education
IUP
. Indiana, PA 15705
Phone: (412) 357-2306
•>

Namp

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Degree and Year

'
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' - • •• -:• • ¦¦

¦¦
• ¦

i

Patrick J. Murphy

.
;

.

AND THE STRETCH. Lefthander Deem Adams stretches to
ward the plate. The Huskies split two weekend double
headers with Lock Haven.

Husky Nine Splits Back to Back
Doubleheaders with Lock Haven

The Husky baseball team
played
back
to
back
doubleheaders at Lock Haven
Friday and Saturday afternoon
and could manage only splits in
both.
BSC travelled to Lock Haven
on Friday to open up the series,

Mike Roth did the
major damage with a
two run tri ple , scoring
Sobocinsky and Remley.
and promptly dropped the first
game 6-4. The Bald Eagles put
together two three-run innings
in the third and sixth innings to
defeat sophomore hurler Todd
Remley. BSC got only five hits
but utilized them to score two
runs in the first and fifth
frames.
The nitecap again saw the
Huskies score in the opening
inning as they crossed the plate

three times. However in the
bottom of the inning the Bald
Eagles struck right back with
two of their own, off BSC starter
Bill Bixler. Lock Haven again
threatened in the bottom of the
third but could manage just one
marker when winning pitcher
Craig Smith came for relief of
the lefty Bixler.
The score remained tied until
the fifth when the Huskies
knocked LH starter Mike Deans
out the box with three runs.
Mike Roth did the major
damage with a two-run three
bagger
scoring
Kevin
Sobocinsky and Remley.
LH nearly mounted a winning
comeback in the final stanza but
Smith got out of a jam and
escaped with a 6-5 victory.
The following day it was
again Smith who keyed the BSC
win. But unlike Friday's game,
Smith used his bat not his arm
to inflict the damage. His
double highlighted a five-run

Patrick J. Murphy
KEVIN SOBOCINSKY

fouls off

a pitch

in recent

game

action. The Husk y captain scored two big runs in last weekend's doubleheaders at Lock Haven.

BSC sixth inning carrying the
home team to a 8-3 victory in the
front end of the doubleheader.
Mark Bonshak walked to lead
off the sixth and pinchrunner
Gary Beitler promptly stole
sceond. Beitler moved to third

After Sobocinsky
stole second, Smith
ripped his RBI two
bagger
courtesy of a LH passed ball,
and was singled in by Jeff Jackfits. Dan Clemens followed
Jackfits by getting hit by a

Track
(Contfnuod on pag* 6)

(Continued from pago 8)

(12.85) , Stoltzfus, B, Insho, M.
Burke, H
1500 — J. Feeley, B (4:03),
Passaniti, LH, Rhynat, M,
Zatyko, M
400 Relay — BSC (Harris,
Smolensky, Cook, Reid) 43.2,
Mansfield, Hobart
3000 — Steeple - Mazarski, M
(10.36) , McGorrey, LH
High jump — Mavagh, M (6-0),
Radojac, M, Cameron, H
Javelin - Radojac, M (58.36),
Lozo, B, B'eerer, B, Sweitzer, B
Long jump — Hettinger, M
(6.10), Heckart, B, Navosa, M
Shot put — Austin, " M (14.87) ,
Radojac, M, Ferrer, B
400 — Harris , B (50.7) ,
Smolensky, B, Manning, M
Discus - Kapilot, H (35.95) ,
Pushcarovich, B
200 — Winter, H (22.4) , Funk,
LH, Smolensky, B, Harris, B
800 — B. Feeley, B (1:59, Lytle,
B
400 hurdles—Prebich, M (56.4) ,
Cook, B
5000 — Zatyko, M (15.26) ,
Homan, B
1600 — BSC (Harris , Lytle,
Smolensky, Cook) 3:31, Mansfield, Hobart

¦
imensiue- SPANISH
J

SUMMGR IWSTITUTG
JUNE 20 - JULY 22
9 Academic Credits

This challenging Institute is designed for beginners who have little or no previous experience in Spanish and wish to get a good working knowledge of Spanish in a minimum
amount of time. The goal is communication in the language. In addition to the classroom
work, Monday thru Friday (with different instructors), the unique "total immersion"
concept of this intensive program is implemented through a full range of co-curricular
activities, including discussions, films, singings, outings, lectures, slide shows, coffee
hours, and videocassette presentations—all conducted in Spanish. Successful completion
of this courseof study fulfills the IUP foreign language requirement. Enrollment is limited
to 24 students.
For further inforjnaiaon, write:
Dr. Jose" M. Carranzo, Director
Spanish Language Summer Institute
Sutton Hall - Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Indiana, PA 15705
Telephone (412} 357-2325

I

Chronister Signs
Tamaqua Hoop Star
Charlie Chronister, head
coach of the Husky basketball
team, is doing anything but
resting on his laurels after his
team surprised everybody by
capturing the Eastern Regional
crown and advancing to the
NCAA quarterfinals. The BSC
mentor just signed Todd
McLaughlin, a all-state player
from Tamaqua High School,
who led his team to a 31-3 record
and a runnerup finish in the
PIAA State tournament to
undefeated Sto-Rox.
McLaughlin, a 6-1 guard,
leaves Tamaqua with twelve
all-time school records, including points, steals, and
assists. A starter since his
sophomore year, McLaughlin
was selected by AP for thirdteam All-State, while the

Pennsylvania Basketball
Coaches Association chose him
for their first team honors.
' He scored 1479 points in his
career , including 596 last
season. McLaughlin also
recorded 704 career assists (242
this season) and 334 steals (114
this season).
McLaughlin was pursued by,
among others, Washington
State and San Jose St. He is
described as a good floor leader
who possesses a fine touch from
15-20 feet. And as his stats indicate, he is a very good
defensive player.
^~
The Tamaqua ~ star is expected to at least partially fill
the vacancy left by this year's
senior co-captain Terry Conrad,
who is expected to return to BSC
next year as an assistant coach.

Marijuana
(Continued from Pago 2)

the Constitution. Marijuana
immediately
should
be
decriminalized, then gradually
legalized, taxed, and regulated
in much the same manner as
alcohol.
While no drug is harmless, the
notion that a person should be
subject to discrimination and
arrest for the private use of
marijuana is contrary to the
principles of freedom set forth
in the Constitution. When will
we learn that in a democracy it
is for the people to tell the
government, not for the
government to tell the people,
what makes them happy? Not
only would the legalization of
the drug correct this unfair and
unfortunate situation, but it

would be beneficial. In
California alone, the first year's
decriminalization saved that
state $25 million in its criminal
justice agency. It is insane to
waste public funds on unsuccessful attempts to control
marijuana when public funds
could stem from its sale. We
should be free to cultivate
marijuana, sell marijuana, and
buy marijuana. The only
controls should be those that are
imposed to protect the public
from fake or polluted merchandise.
Nationwide decriminalization
might soon be here, but until
marijuana is completely legalized, the penalties
for its possession will continue
to be unfairly more harmful
*
than being "stoned."

CV Classifieds
Announcements
1983 Summer PHEAA Grant Applications: State Higher Education Grant
Program (PHEAA) applications for the 1983 summer semester , are now
available in the Financial Aid Office. To apply, a student must be enrolled
for a minimum of twelve (12) credits (exception for seniors). A summer
payment represents one (1) of the eight (8) semester payments for which a
student is eligible.
FOR SALE: Live photos from the WHO at JFK ,Call Dan,3340.

LOST & FOUND
REWARD GIVEN for the return of the seven kite posters from previous
years'festivals. The posters were on display on the bulletin board
beneath
the electronic news printer and are of great sentimental value to
me. Reward is a beautiful 45 ft. long kite and a. copy of this
years'
dragon. Call Joe Vaughan 389-4120or 759-3167.
LOST — A small silver leprechaun pin, somewhere between
Kehr
Union & Tri Level. Call Kate collect at 875-0589.
LOST — A thin gold bracelet in either Navy Hall or Bakeless.
Has
sentimental value. Please return to security or phone 784-6516.

Personals

Dl- HAPPY BELATED 21st I Hop* It was groat I Lovo Ya, J*C.
338 WEST - Wo mako a groat sot.Gonna miss you all i lovo. Mo.
YEAGS - HAPPY21*t - i Luv Ya-NUTS
DOIT UP 84 - ME
J. 6. NEVER thoughtwe'd go through another senior year together
- T.W. ,
Tl
ZIGGY:WEmiss
you. Pleas* comehomo!Hippo and Snuffles.
KM. 343- I'maonnamiss you next yoarl M.
HAM^19th«lrthdoyMISSYI
Lov*.L.S., M.V., t.F., H.D., ondR.H.
SJS:*Ur*MsNGAreundmybr«on:^
CM,EI«0,*«B-UNAGlENNAI
SENSUOUS516 - Youor* two veryspecialfriends; I Will miss you guys this
summer, Luv pormonontfixture andmaid.."

V^iVMsssssssssssssssssssssssssfasH

Six First Places

Huskies Take 2nd in Quad Meet

Despite victories in six
events, BSC's men's track and
field- squad finished second
behind host Mansfield in
Saturday's quadrangular meet.
Mansfield's overall team depth
proved to be the difference as
the Mounties claimed nine third
places and six fourths in addition to winning eight events.
The final team scoring
showed Mansfield with 78
points, followed by the Huskies
with 66, Hobart 23, and Lock
Haven 17.
Steve Harris and Wilbur
(Gator) Reid were BSC's top

performers on the day. Harris
won the 400 meters and ran legs
for the Huskies winning 400 and
1600 meter relay teams.
Reid claimed the 100 meter

Steve Harris and
Wilbur (Gator) Reid
were BSC's top performers of the day.
high hurdles event and a fourth
in the 100 meters. He, like
Harris, was a member of the
victorious 400 meters relay

foursome.
The Feeley twins provided
BSC with their other two first
place finishes. John took the
1500 meters in 40 :03, while Bob
won the 800 meters in 1:59.

In addition to the first place
winners other Huskies who
performed well include Tim
Cook, who finished behind Reid
in the hurdles, Brian Stoltzfus in
the triple jump, Ed Looz, Eric
Ferrer, and Mike Sweitzer who
took second, third and fourth in
the javelin, and Stan Smolensky, who was second and third

Dan O'Connor

THE FEELEY TWINS , shown here in an early season meet ,
claimed two first places - Bob in the 800 meters and John in
the 1500 meters.

in the 400 and 200 meter dashes
respectively, and John Homan
who was second inthe 5000
meters.
The Huskies travel to Mount
Saint Mary's this Saturday.
100 dash — Winter, H (10.8) ,

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OF
LIVING.
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AMERICAN ¥•
This space contributed by the publisher as a public service.

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Constanti, LH, Funk, LH, Reid
B
110 hurdles - Reid, B (15.2) ,
Cook, B. Prebich, M. Wakins, M
Triple Jump — Hettinger, M
(Continued on page 7)

Sports
Schedule
A pril 29 -30 Men's Tennis vs. Penn St.
Columbia ,
ESSC
Home

I

iCornero/fasf /M S
^ *&\
andThird SH. ffiBSsM )
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IWorld Wide Delivery ^^SSJ^ .

April 30 Women's Track
vs.
Binghamton.
Home
I Baseball at Mansfield

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