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INSIDE
WEDNESDAY

Thought For The Day
L

You cannot teach a man anything;
you can only help him to find it
within himself.
Galileo

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—Messy roommates
—Last Coffeehouse
perform ance of
the semester

Student Council announces
outstanding faculty choices

Once again, the Arts and Sciences Student Council of BU has
chosen five professors from the
College of Arts and Sciences for
most outstanding faculty.
Members of the council were

man , English ; James Pomfret,
Mathematics and Computer Science; and Sue Jackson, Sociology and
Social Welfare .
Miller's activities, by the observation of many of her students,
are directed primarily to the betterment of the students' well being.
She knows her subject matter well
and has the ability to get that
knowledge across to her students.

During advisement periods,
Miller deals with students' career
Igoals. She is also a "master of forlrnology,"" as one student mentioned, knowing just what forms
are needed.
She is very active in promoting
the Biology Honors Program. She
helped initiate, and is the main
promoter of the Beta Beta Beta
Lynne Miller

responsible for one nomination of a
faculty member from any department within the school of Arts and
Sciences.
Nominees were chosen based on
the following criteria ;classroom
teaching, academic advisement,
involvement with students beyond
course interaction , and extracurricular activities, and community service.
The faculty chosen and their
departments are : Lynne Miller,
Biology ; Howard Schreier , Communication Studies : Harry Acker-

Howard Schreier

Harry Merman
Honor Society.
Schreier's teaching style has earned him the nomination by the
council. His dynamic style gives
him the ability to make even a dry
subject come to life.
Being a contemporary professor,
Schreier has gained knowledge
from attending outside conventions
to practice meaningful and practical examples in the classroom.
Schreier also has a great commitment to his field. Presently he is
writing two papers to be presented
at two separate communication
conventions later this year.

James Pomfret

According to English and nonEnglish majors, Ackerman was
nominated because he is a highly
dedicated and caring teacher who
makes his students think.
Students can count on Ackerman's untiming help during class,
throughout the other hours of the
day and even on weekends.
Ackerman is active on campus
and has served on the Representative Assembly and various
promotion, evaluation and tenure
committees. He is currently on the
Campus Wide Promotion Committee.
In the classroom , Pomfret is
respected by students and highly
regarded by his colleagues. He is
able to communicate difficult concepts well and remains very easy

Sue Jackson

¦

going.
Pomfret has been actively involved in Kappa Mu Epsilon, the
National Honorary Mathematics
Society since coming to BU thirteen years ago. He has played a
large part in sending ten members
of the Bloomsburg chapter to this
years National Convention in
Dallas, Texas.
He furthered his own education
through attending conferences and
seminars in Decision Analysis and
Discrete Systems Simulation,
which in turn brought new ideas
and technologies to Bloomsburg:
One of Jackson 's strongest
aspects is how she treats students
. as individuals. She wants to know
and respect students ' opinions differing from her own.
Jackson, who is involved with the
( Continued on page 6)

Landowner fined

Friday morning, $3,600 fine was
issued to Donald Camplese, a
Bloomsburg landlord , charged
with breaking zoning laws.
The investigation began after one
of his properties located at 601-603
E. Third St. was destroyed by fire
last year which claimed the life of
Dominic Murtin , a BU student.
District Justice, Donna Coombe,
listened to the testimony which
revealed five female students were
living at 603 E. Third St. in 1983-84.
Three of the women signed the
lease for the year and two different
women lived there each semester
without signing any lease. According to zoning laws, that side of
the double house should have been
available only to a maximum of
three unrelated people .
Camplese's attorney said the
violation was never brought to the
attention of his client. According to.
the seven former or present female
students, they never made contact
with Camplese. The lease, rent,
(Continued on page 6)

11* V
¦

EDITORIAL

A Bloomsburg couple is under investigation for child abuse within their
day care center . The allegations were brought forward by an anonymous
caller. Granted, child abuse- is an extremely serious offense and every
report should be investigated, but when should the suspects names be
released? If these people are innocent, their name has already been drug
through the mud and they cannot hope to regain the trust of many parents.
In cases of child abuse I tend to believe that their should be legislation
referring to the release of suspects aames during the investigation. There
have been many reports that have been unfounded and many innocent
people have been hurt. I do agree that if a person that takes care of
children, either out of the home or in a day care, are being investigated,
the parents of all children who receive care must be notified and then let
the parents make the decision. In the case of the Bloomsburg couple,
many parents not only will continue care at the center but have written
letters to the editor explaining their satisfaction of the quality of care the
couple gives and their trust of the couple. These parents feel the
allegations are unwarranted.
All the coverage in the media today about child abuse has done
miracles in educating people about child abuse and the necessary steps in
reporting it, and has probably been responsible for making the lives of
many abused children safer and happier. But one has to wonder if all this
information isn't making us all paranoid. I am not saying that there isn't
an extreme amount of abuse and that there isn 't a lot more we don't know
about, but the line between abuse and discipline is getting thinner and
grayer . We as citizens should continue to report any incident we feel may
constitute abuse, but the proper authorities should withhold any names of
suspects until a verdict is reached, and then, names of the innocent
should be kept that way, innocent and unknown. A conflict arises here
about the people's.right to know and a person 's right to innocence until
proven guilty. In cases of child abuse, once a name is released, the verdict matters little, the persons involved have already been deemed guilty
by society. Legislation has already been made to protect children, now is
the time for legislation to protect the name of the innocent.

VOICE STAFF

Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Gary Wessner
News Editor
Christine Lyons
Asssitant News Editors
Patty Moyer , Tara Yost
Assistant Features Editor
Dawn Greene
Features Editor
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Reporters.
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick ,
Durrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photograp hy Editors
Photography Assistants... Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lolly
Advertising Managers
Business Manager
Jack Reilly
Anne Misiewicz, Paul Buzinski
Assistant Business Managers
Ron Spina
Production Manager
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation
.' .., .
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor

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:

Gay Awareness Week In Retrospect

The purpose of this article is to
create some closure to the Gay
Awareness Program held here last
week.
The two panel discussions held
last Wenesday, April 17, were well
received. An estimated 300-400
people attended these misconceptions, issues, politics, fears, and
needs of the gay and lesbian community.
After the program, one gay
student said, "When I came, to the
panel discussion, I thought that I
had my act pretty well together.
But afterward, I see there are a lot
of things that I have to re-think/'
Another straight student said, "I
got one basic idea from the
program. All these people (gays
and straights) really want is common courtesy. "
These comments and others like
them suggest the program was a
success. If people continue to
recognize that lesbian and gay individuals do exist as a vital part of
our society, and that they are en-

I

titled to the same respect and civil
rights as other members of society,
¦
the program was worthwhile. ¦¦. ,.; i-.
The BU community is to be cpmmended in that the program [was
supported and that: it; was i , not
deterred despite individual!
prejudices. A sincere thank you , is:
due all those who participatedbiit
and supported this event.- . ¦:¦. ov ;> ,v
It shbuld also be acknowledged:,
that a significant number of people
who would have participated
because of fear of identification:
and .discrimination. The decisions
of these individuals are recognized
and respected.
« n
Finally, lesbian women^and gay
men and their friends should be
aware that a support group at BU is
a real possibility for the 1985-86
school year. Interested individuals
may stop by the Counseling Center
at 389-4255. If you leave your name
and phone number, you will be contacted and hopefully the group can
be organized by early next
semester.

Town and Gown Study Begins

The students of the Social Research Methods Class in the Sociology
Department, under the direction of Dr. James Huber, are conducting a
study of the relationships between the college campus and the local community. This study is being done for the Bloomsburg Town and Gown
Committee. The Research Methods students will be interviewing both
townspeople and University students who live in Bloomsburg. Participants were chosen by scientific sampling techniques, and respondents
will be interviewed at their place of residence. All answers will remain
strictly confidential, and all data will be grouped and analyzed as
averages. We hope that through willing participation in the research effort, both students and townspeople will air problems and grievances so
that responsible action to deal with them can be generated. We would appreciate your individual cooperation in completing the survey when the
student researcher knocks at your door during the next two weeks.
Results of the survey will be made public when completed. Dr. Huber, the
Town and Gown Committee and the Social Research Methods Students'
thank you in advance for your participation in this important project.,:. . '

Announcement

^

AF-ROTC 2-3 year scholarships , Nursing scholarships
,, also, For info, call 1-800-572-4444 Ext. 371.

sAttractions set for Renaissance Jamboree

Topping the: entertainment this
year at the Renaissance/Jamboree
on Apri)>27th in downtown Bloomsburg, will be a five piece combo
called MINAS . Taken from the
name of a mountainous land in
Brazil , MINAS performs authentic
Brazilian music including, their
original songs as well as those of
Sergio Mendes, Antonio Carlos
Jobium an4 Flora Purim. The
music is soft and flowing one
moment and in the next becomes
energetic and exciting. In their interpretation of Jobium , one can
imagine the beautiful beaches with
blue canvas skies and the red hot
sun. When they are performing the
"samba ' or carnaval music ," an
image of fund and merriment forms as the rhythmic percussion
mixes with the sounds of Africa and
Brazil.
•Patricia and Orlando Haddad are
the core: members and have been
performing for over eight years.
They especially enjoy playing to
outdoor audiences and have just
returned from a two year trip to
Brazil where the group released an
album called "NUM DIA AZUL"
meaning "IN A BLUE DAY." They
performed in Rio de Janerio,

Minority
Alumni
Weekend

BLOOMSBURG - Lincoln
University president Dr. Herman
Branson will be the keynote
speaker at the annual Bloomsburg
University Minority Alumni
Weekend set for April 27.
Branson will make a public address at 1 p,m; in the Forum of the
l^cCormick .Human Services Center;'Following' Branson 's address,
members of. the university administration . will address the
visiting alumni. Later, the alumni
will share career tips with current
BU students .
Penelope Broach-Britt , coordinator of the special affair , encourages' the public to attend the
pjxbli c \address. Furthermore,
minority . graduates of BU are
urged .to attend the many other functions during the annual event. For
n\6r$ detaUs.,; interested persons
should! cpfttact Mrs. Broach-Britt
at 389-4316.

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Recife and Belo HOrizonte. On
Saturday they will perform at the
courthouse stage from noon to 1:30
p.m.
Kim and Reggie Harris, from
Philadelphia , will also perform
during the day on both the center
stage and the Iron Street stage.
They have performed together for
ten years and write and arrange
much of their performance
material. They have composed
music for TV and Radio commercials, numerous multi-media
presentations and a, nationally
distributed line of greeting cards.
For two years, Kim and Reggie
worked as writers and performers
with the Century Management
Children's Theatre. In 1981 they
released their first single
"Stranger in the Shadows" on the

Ascension Record label. Their first
album "Music and the Underground Railroad ," also on
Ascension Records, has been well
received. In addition to their
musical presentation, Kim and
Reggie lecture on the music and
history of the Underground
Railroad.
Just back from Hawaii and performing on the Iron Street stage at
11:30 a.m., will be the energetic
and famous "Mr. Simon Sez" Bob
Schaffer. Schaffer, a resident of
Suffern, New York, is well known
on the college and corpora te tours
and was named as one of the top ten
acts by the National Programming
Magazine. He has appeared on the
Johnny Carson Show, The Bill
Cosby Show, David Frost, "What's
My Line" and PM Magazine.

For fourteen years, "Mr. Simon
Sez" has been entertaining audiences with his humor and an extraordinary talent for showmanship. His Simon Sez games can last
as long as an hour and a half , but on
Saturday he will give a scaled down
version. Nevertheless, it proves to
be fun and hilarious as he pulls
members on stage with him to test
their reflexes. He will also give
trophies and T-Shirts to the winners.
Local entertainment will be" out
for the day in full force too. The
Tumble Jets, Susque Country
Squares, "Image", a group that
performs in sign language, and
Tropx, a rock n' roll group from
Bloomsburg University are just

QUINN FEENEY
Voice Contributor

musician, to "I Won't Be Reconstructed," a post Civil War ballad
from the viewpoint of the South. He
also incorporates into his show
songs by such well-known artists as
James Taylor, Paul Simon and The
Beatles.

row for "College Coffeehouse Entertainer of the Year" by the
National Association of Campus
Activities.
Also featured at the show will be
"Nite-Class," serving your choice
of non-alcoholic Pina Coladas or
Daiquiries for 25 cents a drink.
There is no admission charge.
The performance will be held Wednesday, April 24, at 8:00 p.m. in
Multi-purpose Room A, Kehr
Union.

(Continued on page 6)

Last Coffe ehouse perfor mance
of semester tonight

Barry Drake , named by
Newsweek Magazine as "one of the
top college acts in the country",
will be performing some of his folk ,
blues and rock 'n' roll music for the
last Coffeehouse performance of
the semester.
His songs r a n g e f r o m
"Troubadors ," a description of the
ups and downs of a traveling

Drake plays original and
familiar material, and effortlessly
ties them together with some
hilarious and poignant stories. He
has been nominated two years in a

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Routine isn't in her vocabulnrv
SUSAN KOCHER
Voice Contributor
If you have ever been run down
by a Bloomsburg University
vehicle you can bet that Sarah
Hackforth was the person behind
the wheel.
Sarah is the sports editor and circulation manager for The Voice.
For the past three years Sarah has
layed out the sports page three
nights a week and has woken up the
following mornings at 6:30 to drive
to Danville and pick up The Voice.
But her work is not done here,
she returns to campus and distributes newspapers to each building
so when the students leave their
dorms to attend their 8:00 classes
they can read a paper on the way.
With this busy schedule it is no
wonder she runs down sleepwalking students.
The Voice is not the only place
you will see her name in print.
Sarah is also the editor of the Pilotthe student handbook , the Husky
Club Newsletter (a monthly
George Thorogood singing at his concert Friday in Haas.

George Thorogood performing on the floor in Haas.

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newsletter concerning sports information ) and assistant sports
editor of the Obiter ( the yearbook) .
In case you have not guessed ,
Sarah is a Journalism major :
When she is not busy writing,
Sarah, a graduate of Allentown
Central Catholic, can be found
v/earing No. 45 on the basketball
court. Sarah, a 5'10" senior , was
co-captain of this years women 's
basketball team. From the forward
position , she averages 11.4 points
while pulling down 7.3 rebounds per
game this season. She was the
team 's leading- scorer with 263
points for the year to boost her tota l
career mark to 502.
Once the women 's game was
over most of the women 's team
would sit back, relax , and watch
the men's team go into action , but
not Sarah. It was time for her to go
to work.
Sarah is the student supervisor in
charge of the student workers at all
of Bloomsburg's sporting events,

both fall and spring.
With the basketball season ending in February one would expect
Sarah's schedule to become less
pressing, but that is not the case.
During what would normally be the
hours of basketball pra ctice Sarah
is at work with the . camera . She
video tapes lacrosse , Softball , and
tennis games and practices for the
respective coaches.

Sarah , a British Subject , has
traveled
throughout many counto
tries. With her parents native
Englishmen, Sarah has lived in
Bogota , Colombia and Brussels,
Belgium and has traveled to
Canada , Columbia , Belgium ,
Belgium; England , France, Spain,
Luxemburg, the Netherlands, Germany , Israel, Venezuela , Bermuda
and most of the 50 U.S. states.
Sarah was born in Highgate ,
England, a suburb of London. Her
family is the first Hackforth
generation to immigrate to
America. Although Sarah has been

to many different countries and attended eight different schools
before graduating from high
school, she enjoyed living in
Brussels the most. "It enabled me
to-travel to different countries since they were within a few hours of
home,'' comments Sarah.
For the most part, Sarah has enjoyed moving from country to
country , but she regrets not having "
the chance to make long lasting
friendships.
Sarah doesn't know what she
wants to do after graduating. She
hopes to join the Peace Corps or
return to Latin America to begin a
career in Communications.

"Sophisticated Gents" won first place at Friday's AMA Airband Competition.

One may wonder why a student
would get so involved in such a
variety of activities?
"I become bored easily with a
routine. I enjoy getting involved
and meeting new people, I guess
my main problem is I'm curious
and I always want to know what is
going on," commented Sarah .

Nontraditional \and loving it

DAVID DECOTEAU
Voice Contributor
Five students sit around a table
in the Union , talking about the
day 's events. Suddenly, a large
student singing a medley of Marine
songs with Sesame Street lyrics
walks around the corner. His songs
and hysterical laughter completely
disrupt the conversation . Andrew
King has arrived.
"Nobody knows me as Andrew
King ; everyone knows me as
Skrewball , with a 'k'," says King,
"I guess that's because I have
some peculiar habits and hobbies."
King's favorite breakfast is cold
stromboli and warm beer and ,
"I've been known to eat lampshades and comb my hair with a
fork." His other hobbies include

creating crazy songs about jelly
beans and giving people
nicknames.
As a Delta Pi social fraternity
member , King is in charge of
issuing nicknames to pledges. "I
made up n icknames • • ¦ like
Squidhead , Balloonhead and Anvilhead ," says King , "I guess I like
the word 'head'." However , there
is a side of King that is obscurred
by his party animal image .
After graduating from BU in the
Spring, 1981 an accounting major,
King took a job as an accountspayable supervisor at Kulicke and
Soffa Industries , in Horsham , Pa.
King says , "I was in charge of a
million dollars worth of checks a
week. I would finance accounts for
manufacturing equi pment, steel,

Sound familiar?

SUSAN KOCHER
Sports Writer
When someone decides to attend college chances are they'll get stuck
with one messy roommate. But one sloppy roommate was not enough for.
me, I invited another one to share my room.
One would think that after a semester with my first roommate I would
not chance an additional roommate . One sloppy roommate is bad, but two
can lead to a disaster.
At the beginning of the year we moved into a nice, clean dorm room. We
took special time to plan a different furniture arrangement. Once we had
everything where we wanted it , it was time to unpack and put things
away. While I was working up a sweat putting my clothes away, my
roommate sat on her bed pouring salt from the salt shaker , into the palm
of her hand then licking it out. I soon came to realize she was riot going to
unpack and her clothes would eventually get to the drawers after she
.', -[, .',. ',
(Continued_ on page 5)

]
•
]
j

or computer components which my
company purchased.''
King was not happy with the
monotony of his job, and after three
years decided to return to BU, "I
thought I wanted to be an accountant," says King, "but I did a
lot of thinking and I realized that I
wanted to do something with more
social value. Besides, college is the
only place where you can have this
much fun without being jailed."
King has returned to BU to study
education. He eventually wants to
teach business and accounting
classes at a college level. King
says, "College students will be the
leaders of tomorrow; I want to be a
part of shaping those people." The
transition of coming back to college
was made a lot easier for King
because of his involvement in the
fraternity . "I'm a firm believer in
the Greek system," says King, "I'd
pledge again if I could.''
Andrew Richard Edward Joseph
King, is the third son of five boys, a
mother and a father . "My parents
had Rick and Greg and decided
they would like to have one more
child, a girl," says King, "but I was
born next and then came Dave and
Steve. My parents decided to stop
trying for a daughter before they
wound up having ten boys." King
says, "I've always been what you
could call non-traditional , I'm different than„all my brothers. I have
curly hair, they all have straight
hair. I weigh 220 pounds, none of
them weigh over 165. pounds. They

all look the same and then there's
me, the milkman's son."

"Foreplay" placed second during the AMA Airband Competition.

King's problems are even nontraditional. At the age of ten, he
was forced to undergo open heart
surgery because of a hole between
( Continued from page 4)
the septum of the two ventricals of wore them.
his hear. The hole caused the
After a week of tripping over her boxes filled with clothes I was getting
oxygen rich blood to mix with the . disgusted with the situation. I decided to empty the boxes and put her
oxygen-poor blood causing an inef- clothes away. When I lifted the lid of the first box I was shocked to see it
ficient oxygen exchange in his was empty. I quickly opened the remaining boxes. To my surprise they
heart.
were all empty. For a moment I was proud of my roommate and saw a
heaping
pile of clothes under the desk, in the corner, and on her unmade
"They knew I had a heart
I was able to throw away the boxes and maybe make it to my
least
bed.
At
problem at birth ," says King,
desk.
"when I was five I found out that I
After reaching my desk, it was time to do some studying. Apparently
needed surgery." King spent a
my
roomate had not decided where she wanted to store her books because
month in the hospital. "The
my
desk was loaded with them. No problem, I would simply study at her
operation was successful and "I
desk.
I followed the odor and approached her desk slowly, thinking I was
have no problems now," says King,
prepared for anything, then it came into view. At first I could not figure
"when you have problems with
'
out what it was. It was green and fuzzy looking with black and white spots
your heart you realize how sacred
and it was inside the bowl, glass, and hotpot located on her desk. After
life is."
nearly throwing up, I remembered that last week she made bean with
Being different his whole life has
bacon soup, and these were the remains.
made King not only a nonAfter living with her for a whole semester I decided it was her problem
traditional student but a nonif she could not find her bed. I let her stuff alone and she left my stuff
traditional person. He doesn't
alone . We had a great agreement until one day when the management
believe in wasting a moment of life.
showed up at the door with a homeless senior. I felt sorry for her, so I
King says, "I believe that every
figured she and her two suitcases could move in with us. After all, it
minute that goes by that you're not
would only be for one semester . Little did I know that four large boxes,
having fun is a wasted minute.''
and ah over grown teddybear accompanied the homeless senior.
We squeezed her belongings into our two small closets and what little
floor space we had left. Once we had all her stuff moved in , we realized
we no longer had "your stuff " and "my stuff ," it was "our stuff." All our
belongings were mixed together and it no longer mattered whose stuff we
wore. We were just thankful if we could get dressed and make it to class
on-time.
«
¦¦
^
E
¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦ BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION ¦
My two roommates had such an influence on me that within one
semester I went from a neat, tidy person to a full fledged dorm-room
scum. But after all, it was only for one semester!
-

Sound familiar

Volunteer

($5) March of Dimes

Faculty

(Continued from page 1)
Sociology Club, views it as a vital
instrument in developing a closer
relationship with Sociology students.
As the department chairperson ,
Jackson attests social work can be
a very trving profession, but

manages to reassure her students
and keep up their morale.
All of the majors in the' College of
Arts and Sciences ar£ represented
in the Arts and Sciericesl Studfeht
Council. The members were chosen.'
for enthusiasm in their major"' arid
good academic standing. '
"- " :

Landowner

(Continued from page 1)
payments and security deposits
were handled by Ted McHenry ,
maintenance man for Camplese's
* properties.
"I never told them five could live
there," said McHenry. BU
graduate, Sally Langan , claimed
McHenry said, "Five girls can stay
here, but only three should sign the
lease." ,— • ¦• ¦
The three tenants who signed the
lease were to pay $3,500 for the
year. This would require each girl

Judi Palipkonich (right) co-chairman of the BloomsburgUniversity Dance Marathon,, recently presented
Melissa Dyas-Fried, director olthe Bloomsburg's Women's Center, with a check for $7,362.00 to benefit
the center's safe-keeping project,^ preventive program on child assault. Also shown are (from left) Sandi
Wood and; Rita.Ward, treasurer!and vice president,respectively, of the Kehr Union Program Board which
sponsors the annual marathon. F;alipkonichalso serves as president of the board. '

Attractions

The^m*
doubt yotfregoing
tomakeit m
thereal world,
butwhat
aboutyourcar?^

( Continued from page 3)

some of the local talent that is
coming out for the day.
Jello-wrestling, always a
favorite with audiences, will perform at 3 p.m. There will be four
teams of males and four teams of
females: Teams will tag team
wrestle for four minutes in jello. All
who are interested in participating
should contact Jimmy Gilliland at
389-4344.
Another feature attraction at this
year's Jamboree will be the First
Rick Keller Memorial Heart and
Soul Classic 5K, Formerly called
Run-For-Life, the 5K attracts runners from northeast and central
Pennsylvania, as well as southern
New York state. Sponsored by the
American Heart Association, the
5K will begin at 11:00 a.m. in the
Bloomsburg Town Park . Runners
are asked to secure a sponsor of at
least $5.00 or pay a $5.00 entry fee.
All money will go to the American

Ford and Lincoln-Mercury have
MOO for graduating seniors toward the
purchase of selected cars and trucks.

'^§mwkm^gm^km^^
m^jM9

Ford Motor Credit also has preapproved credit for qualified graduating seniors.
Offers end August 15,1985. For more information call Ford College'Graduate
Purchase Program Headquarters at f-800^-321-1536. I
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FORD• LINCOLN - MERCURY
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to pay approxima tely $580 a
semester.
According to BU senior Jennifer
Eckrod, the three students only
received bills of $350 a semester. If
five students paid this amount it
would total $1,750 a semester. A
two semester total would reach
$3,500 a year, the same amount the
lease called for.
Camplese has'the opportunity to
appeal the decision within 30 days.
He was quoted as saying to his attorney, "Well, we'll be back in 30
days." ,

'
Heart Association.
The run will start at the park and
run along the Susquehanna River
and end at the . Town Square.
Trophies will be awarded to the
winners and plaques will be awar :
ded to the top money winners1. For.
more information, contact . John
Hoch at 784-1669.
Also getting in on the act will;be
clowns and actors from Italy,
Canada and the United States: As
part of the Interna tional Fools'
Festival, sponsored -by the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, Tom
Simpson and Gianni Fulanetto will
be on the streets on stilts and in
costume performing their,hilarious
brand of humor for the crowds';
Audiences can later see them in the
Alvina Krause Theatre when they
perform "Two Little Orphans " ajt
7:30 p.m. They will also give a per?
formance on April 26th' at 7:30 p.m.:?
For further infprmaiion on the
Renaissance call Beth Proper at
784-2522 or Sandy Prosser at 784;:
5974; " '

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Surpasses 60win p lateau

Landis becoiiifes;:BU^ beifc
''"» ¦ ¦

,

- MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor .
;w
Blopmsburg's number one tennis
player for, the last four years,
Justine Landis , recently became
the school's all-time winningest
player, notching her 60th career
victory fli the Middle States
Women's Intercollegiate Cham-

pionship Tournament.
The double-elimination tourney,
held at Trenton State College in
New Jersey, saw Landis win five of
her six matches to raise her career
record to 61-15, an .803 winning percentage.
Deb Orendorf previously held the
record for most career victories

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Softball,MSvsvlUP 3:00
Lacrosse,H vs. Lock Haven,3:00
Men's tennis,H vs. Lock Haven,3:00

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• novice race (15 laps)
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$2,500 in prizes
and merchandise!

;/ " - Sponsored by TIME Markets , Inc. Promoted by
. -.<. ^Bloomsburg Renaissance Criterium Committee ,.. . ..,

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with 59. However, most of her wins ; record-breaker came //against
were at the number three and four Dawn Olson of William Patterson
singles spot, except for her senior with scores of-6-4, 7-6 (7-5K JShe also
year when she competed at the took her third match of the day,
downing Lafayette's „ ' Karen
number two spot.
Landis has performed at the Siegel, her only three set match of
number one position ever since the tournament.
Her coach, Michael "Doc" Herarriving at Blooipsburg as a freshbert stated, "I'm glad that Justine
man.
Going into the Midddle Sta tes set a new record. She is an exTournament, Landis sported a 2-1 tremely dedicated player, a fine
mark with victories coming again- person and most deserving of being
st Susquehanna and Scranton. Her Bloomsburg 's career record
sole defeat came at the hands of holder."
Landis said of her feat, "I'm
Penn State's Pam Trafford in the
pleased that I broke the record in
first match of the spring season.
On the first day of play, she the tournament. It takes the
defeated Lehigh's Kris Yuracko, 7- pressure off of having to win my
5, 6-0. Her next match was a 6-0, 6-4 last four matches to do it. Now I
loss to West Virginia 's Melanie can just concentrate on playing.''
The two time Pennsylvania ConKizer. Her final match of the day
was a 7-5, 6-1 victory over ference champion can now work on
Bucknell's Mary Syrokwash, earning a berth in her ; second
leaving her just one shy of tying the straight national tournament later
this spring ; and she can be proud
record.
. , ;•
Saturday's action saw her defeat knowing she is the best wpmen 's
Boston University'si Gail McCarthy tennis player bloomsburg has ever
\]
6-1, 7-5 to tie the record. The. had.

/

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\, \

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PERSONALS
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MARE: We heard of the wofershortage in Montour , but keep it out of the Woodlands I

}

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CLASSIFIEDS
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I wish to place a classified ad under

the headine

j

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Announcements
Lost and Found
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For Sale
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
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or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
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All classified must be pre-paid.
' '• ¦ • !

Inside P. 7
Justine Landis surpasses BU milestone

Winning streakstands at 20

BU sweeps two weekend double headers
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Without a doubt this year's BU
athletic teams have given the
Husky fans something to cheer
about. The field hockey team winning the NCAA Division III
national title, the football team
making i.ts first appearance ever at
the "state " game , Gwen
Cressman's NCAA Division II
national record in the 200 IM and
Rick Bonomo's NCAA Division I
title at 118. Any one of these accomplishments are enough to make
any school proud of its athletic
program, but Bloomsburg supports
its athletic program well and
because of the backing, they are on
the verge of producing another fine
team.
At the beginning of the softball
season youth and a shortage of personnel gave the appearance that
the Huskies would not do as well as
they had last year with 4 AllAmericans. Now, 20 straight wins
later and a conference record of 100 the softball team is raising
people's eyebrows as their chances
look better and better to get the top
eastern seed at the PSAC cham-

The Huskies recently fell one game behind the
East Stroudsburg Warriors in the Northern Division
of the Pennsylvania Conference after dropping
both games of this weekend's doubleheader with
the Warriors.

pionship to be held at Berwick, the
permanent site chosen last year.
This past weekend the Huskies
increased their chances of being
picked top seed at the state game
with a conference win over Shippensburg Sunday. The previous
day they downed a tough Lemoyne
team in non-conference action.
Susan Kocher with an ERA of .24
threw 9 strikeouts and scored the
winning run in the 4th inning on a
hit by Cindy Freeland .
A controversial call at the bottom
of the seventh inning gave the
Huskies the winning run.
A ball hit by Diane Shields bounced off the first baseman's glove
and ended up under Lemoyne's
bench. The umpire signaled Kate
Denneny home from second base
breaking the 1-1deadlock .
Jill Solinski pitched 7 strikeouts
in the 2-1 win.
Sunday, Shippensburg hosted the
Huskies in a big eastern conference

match-up pitting the two undefeated teams in the conference
against each other.
Four hits in the 6th inning helped
BU score 3 runs to give them the
win. One run in the 7th inning
helped them clinch the victory.
Kocher struck out 5 batters while
allowing 4 hits as the Huskies had 7
hits.
Chris Moyer pitched a shut out in
the second game while Kathy
Berry and Lori Pisco hit triples and
Suzanne Luna hit a double.
Kocher, Berry and Luna are each
within one of tying the most home
runs in a season record. Jean
Millen currently holds the mark
with 4.
This edition of the Huskies may
not have the glamour and style of
previous squads, but they are getting the job done and in a couple of
weeks we will see if the determination will culminate in another
state title.

Warriors sweep BU
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
Bloomsburg University fell out of
first place in the Northern Division
of the Pennsylvania Conference
Saturday by dropping a
doubleheader to the Warriors of
East Stroudsburg .
The Warriors took the opener 6-5
in 12 innings and captured the
nightcap with a 4-0 decision.
East Stroudsburg is now 9-3 in
the division while Bloomsburg
trails by one game'at 8-4.
Stroudsburg's Bill Hill knocked
in the winning run in the top of the
12th with a sacrifice bunt.
The Warriors had opened up a
two run lead after three and a half
innings but the Huskies rebounded
in the bottom of the fourth to knot
the game at 2-2.
The visitors responded with three
runs of their own in the top of the
fifth before BU tied the game in the
seventh.
Brian Salsman was saddled with
the loss in relief of Dean Adams;
The Huskies committed five

errors, leading to three unearned
Warrior runs. ESU's Jeff Hotchkiss
pitched five and one third innings
of scoreless relief to get the win.
Bloomsburg oUthit the visitors
15-14, led by John Nicodem with
three hits in five trips. Four other
Huskies had two hits apiece.
The nightcap saw Mark Balent of
East Stroudsburg pitch a four hitter to blank the host 4-0.
Mark Kessler was the loser
despite only giving up four hits in
four innings. Only one of the three
runs scored against him was earned as BU committed two errors.
Bill Roehl came in relief for the
final two innings. The game was
called in the sixth due to darkness.
Bill Adams, who caught both
games of the doubleheader, got two
hits in the nightcap to give him four
for the day.
The Huskies hosted Kutztown
Monday in a doubleheader and will
host Scranton tomorrow afternoon
as they continue their quest for first plaee in the PC North.

Huskies set
three marks
DAVID DOERMANN
The Division I competition of
Saturday's Nittany Lion Relays
drove the men's and women's track
teams to set three new school
records and qualified six more runners for the state meet. Although
few runners placed, Coach Puhl
feels he accomplished his goals,
"to expose the team to some very
good competition, set new personal
records (pr 's) and to qualify more
athletes for States."
In the way of new records, Linda
Hershey crushed Vicky Amichi's
old time of 2:16.8 by running a
2:14.8 in the 800 meter dash.
Marianne Fidishen , not placing, set
the record in the 200 meter dash
with a time of 25.2 seconds. This
beat the old time of :26i04 set by
Beth Banaszek in 1982. For the
men, Tony Woods tied the existing
record in the 200 with a time of 21.7
'
seconds.
.; \
., (
The new state qualifiers included
four sprinters and two quarter
milers. In men's competition,
Richard Thomas qualified with a
time of 10.7 in the 100, Wilber Reid
qualified in the 110 high hurdles ,
running in a time of 14.6 and Troy
Rice & Kevin Johnson qualified in
the 110 high hurdles , running in a
time of 14.6 and Troy Rice & Kevin
Johnson both qualified in the 400
meter intermediate hurdles with
times of 56.4 and 56.9 respectively .
On the women's side, Renne Scarpa ran a 26.2 in the 200 while Lynne
Ritz ran 12.5 in the 100. Several
previously qualified runners also
improved their times for the Pennsylvania State Championships to
be held May 10-11-12.
In overall competition , the
Huskies did well considering the
stiff competition and the tough
meet three days before. Tony
Woods was a dual placer taking 6th
in the 100 behind Thomas 's 5th
place and taking 5th in the 200.
Troy Rice took 4th in the 400 intermediate hurdles while Tim Kurtz jumped 20 feet 8% inches to cap-;
ture 5th in the long jump and Chris
Ludy ran 4th in the 10,000 meters
with a time of 34:41.32.
The competition included several
1984 Olympians , International
athletes and other division I
schools. Puhl said , "It may seem
like we're not doing anything, but
just look at the competi tion ; it's the
experience that counts. "