CGA votes to give Maroon and Gold Band new uniforms by Karen Reiss Staff Write r Government Community Association senate members voted to allocate funds for new band uniforms at Monday ni ght 's meeting. Voice photo by Robert Finch The University Store hosted a micro-computer fair this past Tuesday in Multi-A of the Kehr Union. Representatives of major computer manufacturing firms demonstrated equipment and answered questions. A special discount was offered to students,faculty and staff through the Ben Franklin Partnership Program. Rassias Method allows students to actively p articip ate while learning The number of uniforms to be purchased for the marching band is 80 at $200 each , 16 for the flag squad at $100 each , and for the rifle squad , 12 uniforms at $100 each. The total cost is $18,800 NCAA assistant to join B U athletics by Lynne Ernst Staff Writer Teachers eager to iearn the Rassias Method of teachin g language s, attended the workshop held this past Monday and Tuesday in the President 's Lounge. The idea of the Rassias Method was first developed by Professor John A. Rassia of Dartmouth College. While training Peace Corps volunteers , he found that the teaching of fore ign languages did not have to be a long and boring process. The Rassias Method puts the student at center stage and seeks to replicate life-like situations encountered in the target language. As the teacher orchestrates , the student plays a very important role. Responses from the students are encouraged , and positive reinforcement is immediate and dramatic. Christine Whitmer, chairman of the language and culture department , and Professor Gilbert Darbouze , the program 's coordinator , were both intersted in The Method . Whitmer invited Dr. Micheline Lyons, executive director of the Rassias Foundation , to speak before 65 high school and college teachers about the Rassias Method*. During the two-day seminar, Lyons stressed that action in the classroom is the key to learning languages. Also, allowing the student to speak frequently is vital. Lyons said the idea of The Method is to "break down the fear and walls of the classroom . With The CGA Treasurer Joe Cannavo explained to the senate the band' s reasons for the request . "The uniforms now in use were purchased in early 1970," Cannavo said. '"They have been worn hard and are out of style, also." Voice photo by Robert Finch Dr. Micheline Lyons, executive director of the Rassias Foundation, instructed high school and college teachers on the Rassias Method of teaching during a recent workshop held on campus. Method students forget they are in them into the role of advertiser. . , the classroom but they still learn "This allows a student to feel the syntax and grammar correctuninhibited and say what they want to say, and now what they should ly*" Lyons also emphasized the imsay," said Lyons. portance of theatrics in teaching The workshop, Whitmer exbecause, "the more senses you plained , hel ped create a liason betuse, the better you remember." By ween the different colleges and hi gh schools. "Not enoug h comshowing the student what is meant by theatrics and not lectures, the munication between the different student learing is more attentive colleges and hi gh schools occurs," and learns quickl y. said Whitmer. "The workshop lets Lyons explained how a student 's us explore different methods and partici pation could be increased by get new ideas." presenting the audience with an The various colleges represented advertisement fro m a fore ign at the seminar included Bucknell , country. She preceded to ask the Clarion , Lock Haven , Dickinson , audience what product the ad was and many more. try ing to represent. Teachers at the The Method still remains seminar eagerly raised their hands unkown to many, but it is gaining to offer suggestions. popularity and seminars are being Lyons explained that students held nationwide. To the followers also enjoy the activity of guessing of the Rassias Method of teaching, what the advertisement is about , Confucious said it best when he and at the same time, it takes them said , "I hear-I forget. I see-I of student and places from the role remember. I do~I understand ." i___n_a__n_B________________________ l The appointment of Thomas P. Calder, legislative assistant with the NCAA in Mission , Kansas, as Assistant Director of Development/Athletics at Bloomsburg University has been announced by President Harry Ausprich. Calder will assist Development Director Anthony Ianiero. He will be responsible for directing all Husky Club fundraising activities and for coordinating the summer athletic camp program. Calder has been associated with ' NCAA since 1984. For the two previous years, he was an assistant lacrosse coach and assistant director of games operations at the University of North Carolina. He also served the first year as an administrative assistant of the Educational Foundation at that university as well as assistant ticket manager from 1978-82. He was assistant lacrosse coach at Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia, from 1975-77. Calder is a 1975 business and economics graduate of Hofstra University where he participated in lacrosse and football. He earned a master of science degree in sports administration from the University of Ohio in 1978. which will be broken down into two payments ; $9,400 from this year 's reserve and $9,400 from next year 's. Band Directo r Terry Oxley spoke on behalf of the Maroon and Gold Band. "We presently have 95 members and expect to have 115 by fall ," Oxley said. "It looks like a good year for growth ." Oxley also said band niembers were unaware of his request at the time ofthe meeting, but he assured the members the band would agree to do a fund raiser to hel p defer the cost. Senator Joe Denelsbeck reminded senators voting for class officers , CAS and ARS officers will take place today in the Kehr Union. Inside Thursday Shell Lundahl Faculty profile : Shell Lundahl Shell Lundahl reaches out to BU students as a counselor at \ BU 's Center for Counseling \and Human Development. She 'has started many campus pro. grams in an effort to make college life easier and more fulf illing. (Details, see page 2) Kocher pitches perfect game Susan Kocher pit ched a perfect game in the first round of a . doubleheader against 1UP on Tuesday. (Details, see page 8) Index Classifieds Editorial Entertainment Features.; Sports — p.7 p.3 p.6 p.4 . p.8 Faculty Profile- Shell Lundahl: 'Outreach' counseling think and sec things. " She says students don ' t take advantage of the counseling center. Since she began working at BU she has involved herself extensivel y with develop ing on and off-campus programs. Lundahl , born in Williamsport , attended West Chester University and received a B.A. in Sociology. She later earned a M.A. in Counselor Education and Psycholog ical Counseling at Penn State . She also partici pated in an intensive training program at the Gestault Institute of Cleveland where she learned a number of approaches to counseling. "I' ve always enjoyed working with peop le in hel ping with problem-solving in their lives." she says. She hopes to ease the strugg les a student may find in campus-life here at BU. Lundahl believe s college years are an important part of a person 's development. "Young adults reall y beg in to challenge themselves." she says. "I consider myself a witness to their growth and acquisition to develop. " She believes she can be a consultant in someone 's life to hel p him or her deal with thin gs that can be changed for the better. "We all want to change .something about ourselves. " she says, "and counseling is a great method of doShell Lundahl has never claiming just that . Counseling teaches ed the power to change someones 's people to hel p themselves." life, but her method of counseling Lundahl says she is very conincludes an "outreach" prog ram cerned with other people 's chances that touches thousands. to be happy. "We all must teach Lundahl is a counselor al ' ourselves to be comfortable with Bloomsburg University s Center who we are and then choose our for Counseling and Human road to being who we trul y want Development and also coordinator to be." She believes a college camof OUTREACH. This program , pus to be the safest environment to among others that she started , experiment in. allows BU's counseling center to Lundahl not only counsels inreach more students than those that dividual students , she also paractuall y walk throug h their doors . ticipates in off-campus programs OUTREAC H allows the independentl y and .on-campus pro- v counseling center to present camgrams that run through the center 's pus programs to students interested OUTREAC H program. Voice photo by Robert Finch in the many aspects of college lite . She coordinates and partici pates It deals with problems found in Shell Lundahl attending a program she coordinated last semester. in programs at the Bloomsburg campus life and adolescence in student program and also Gay sions with recovering alcoholics, Women's Center when they ask general . Awareness Week for the Free her. She hel ps out at the town 's non-alcoholic drink coffeehouses , "When 1 was in school." LunSpirit Club. Family Counseling Center and has and an Alcohol Awareness Week. dahl says, "we didn 't know about Lundahl is a member of the worked with groups at Geisinge r The dorms on campus also parthe possibility of someone 's Tenure Committee, university tici pate by organizing programs Medical Center , Conair, and real understanding how we felt." When advisory board of Quest , and the with speakers and films. estate agencies on stress feeling down and out . she says, she Non-academic Grievance Board . Other on-campus programs have management. and her friends would have never In town; she is a member of the On campus , she started an dealt with stress and sp irituality , considered going to a counselor. directors of the Mental Health rape and rape prevention , anorexAlcohol Awareness Program in Even on today 's campuses, LunAssociation and the Bloomsburg ia and bulemia , male sexuality, 1980 when she first came to BU. dahl says , "There arc too many Famil y Planning Center. It includes question-answer ses- and , most recentl y, AIDS. stereotypes about how counselors Outside of work she finds "Many students don 't realize pleasure in water sports , running , that programs such as these and working out on nautilus equiporiginate in the counseling center," ment. She skiis and has tried windshe says. surfing. "1 like to try everything ." She sees these programs as part she says. of a supportive process ol Lundahl says she believes deeply counseling. in people 's inner ability to come "Peop le often find themselves lo terms with themselves. She stuck because they arc unaware of knows that althoug h her schedule other possibilities ," she says. She is busy , she will always find hopes the counseling center and its satisfaction in seeing others hel p programs will aid students in takthemselves-even with a little push ing a forcefu l direction. throug h counseling. Lundahl is equall y involved both "It takes courageous people to on campus and in town. She is adlook at themselves," she says , visor to the Free Spirit Club , a "and to be okay in what they see." support group for gay men and lesbian women , and Campus Scouts, Student to give a service organization. She developed the fi rst non-tra ditional piano recital Frank Arbushites , a B.U. t\ >lM Ftmnr: sophomore, will represent the Department of Music in a piano HOTC Gateway lo a great way of life. recital to be given Sunday, April M 13, at 2:30 p.m. in St. Matthew 's Find out about jo b Lutheran Church in Bloomsburg* oppotunities and IMAGE prepares for scholarships with Air Force ROTC spring performance H H "™? TT p all night studying? Bring those hunger pangs to the Great The sign language group, IM<£> 9 HI I I American Diner for some old fashioned favorites. Breakfast, TONIGHT AGE, will perform in Mitrani Hall L_____J lunch and dinner 24 hours a day, every day: Toddle House is M HH of Haas Center Sunday, April 13, 8-10 pm ^ m ™" the place to come for delicious meals cooked to order for as low as $2.99. H at 2 p.m. and Monday, April 14, in the Gold Room at is Good Late night House food, snacking Toddle a student tradition. at 8 p.m. ^ by Elizabeth Daccy News Editor ¦6 lip ____ > 4-twi A 4s €?r y m,k , ~~~ ", ____ good times and good memories. So before you S H9R _____ <$ ¦ j| L >M ihut|' |l H Special! H ^^ B rdI 6R6ATAMERtCAN INNER B Lightstreet Rd. & North St. - Bloomsburg H fl © 1986, Ibddle House Restaurants, Inc. ¦ iimi iwi-ii mi milium i ¦ ii Hi i ! Ladies Brand-Named High Fashion All Leather Shoes $16, $18, $20 none higher tllANl 1'" ^//I'Bm^r pill,,,,.,, j l ! ^ l I, |$I) $30 £W |" OFF OFF OFF II j ^emaW *^ 1| A LL 10K GOLD 1 I ALL 14K GOLD 11 ALL 18K GOLD | |I One woek only save on I lie Mold ring of yonr choice. For complete details , see your ..l ostens representative al: i) ;,u-: Wed-Fri , April 16-18 Hours: Thurs. 9:30-8:00 ! Fri. 9:30-5:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 Tim.- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. p-posu Rcq.: $10.00 Piact *: University Store 2£I _ ~*-i Piivmcnt pUmsav*iil ;it)li\ '¦sMllS fi.histP ns . Inc. JOSTENS A M E R I C A N S . C O L L E G E R I N G '" • A few years late r Hartline was g iven credit for bring ing grey squirrels to the campus grounds. Their multi p lication led to a healthy squirre l population not only scampering across academic territory but on that of town residents as well. Hartlinc made local newspaper headlines in 1913 when he set loose "three bi g and very much alive ratlcsnakes... on the platform of the lecture room in Science Hall... for the benefit of several classes in biology." Hartline forced open the jaws of the largest snake and pried the fangs into the striking posit ion Two years later a copperhead was broug ht to the biology lab and Hartline subjected it to a non-lethal dose of ether after which it bit and poisoned itself. A newspaper screamed the snake had committed suicide. By 1915 Prof. Hartline 's collection of animals in Science Hall had grown to the extent that it was labelled a menageries. He had gathered cats "of all sizes , colors , and breeds ." monkeys, snakes , birds (crows, waxwings , canaries , gold finches , chickens , pigeons , and ducks), an opossum , and an alli gator. To keep these animals healthy and happy a variety of food was required—chicken bones and gristle , bread , milk , bananas , mice, persimmons , hard boiled eggs , worms , and a variety ot berries. But this did not satisfy Hartline. His fourth year agriculture class started their field tri ps to study bird s al lour in the morning. After an earl y morning of looking throug h field g lasses and taking notes the class would cook its own breakfast in the woods. The legendary art prolessor George Keller was famous in the 3()\s and earl y 40's for another menagerie. But for the most part the lions , leopards , mountain lions , pumas , panthers , ti gers , zebras , red foxes , badgers , monkeys , and a dog team of huskies were kept al his home on Lightstrect Road. It was Keller who contributed the first husky mascot to the school. Bloomsburg has had other husk y mascots down throug h the years , the latest in the late 70's or very early 80's. Since that time it had been pretty tame ' on our campus. "A rookie?" or "No class?" Class. Intangible , it is that special something that sets lady and gentleman apart from man mo woman. It is a flair in the action of living and a sense of what is the proper thing to do in a socially awkward or complicated situation. It cannot be bought and often is absent inspite of extreme wealth . The potential of it must exist in the individual and experience alone draws it out. This is the saving grace that often rescues the young and foolish from the clutches of classlessness. Being inexperienced at dealing with a social chess game, they attempt to be cordial to all and still reach social nirvana. To their misfortune , often it is as effective as putting two rattlesnakes in the same cage and asking them to 'play nice .' Being gifted with class can be compared to knowing the rules of the social road. Sitting at an intersection and about to move forward , my attention is drawn to the car that lurches to a stop on my right. Knowing I have the right of way , I pull forward at the same time he leaps from a snarling crouch. I slam into the side of his car and am blamed according ly; no objective Don Chomiak witnesses! A collision can also occur in a social setting. For the sake of argument , let us now consider me a gentleman. ' !am out for the evening, accompanied by a lovely young woman. It has been an enticingly enjoyable event , wine , dinner , etc., and is near its close. Suddenly, the 'ex ' yet not so 'ex ' boyfriend of my date appears . Expected in Bloomsburg the following day , which is no concern to me , he arrives earl y and creates a very complicated situation. The young woman then has two choices . First , she can ask me if I mind him joining us , to which I would say 'no. ' (I would be lying through my teeth and doing myself a social injustice-I have the ri ght of way) I also, however , would be Nuclear drill (continued from page 4) Woodeshick . special assistant to the President held a news conference explaining what was happening and answered questions from reporters. Most of the questions were asked by BU reporters . At the next news conference , Woodeshick announced that a general emergency was declared by the governor. The declaration was made after a bomb exp loded in the plant 's Unit 2 reactor. A general emergency is the hi ghest classification for a such a nuclear disaster. In such a case, the area within a 10 mile radius of the PP&L plant would be evacuated. At approximatel y 3 p.m., the drill ended and BU' s print media teams were ord ered to the ir type writers to pump out their stories on the events of the disaster. According to Woodeshick , "the drill was very successful. The procedures are set up here to allow for a timel y reporting of information. " Woodeshick claimed that in reality, a bomb could have never gone past PP&L's "state-of-theart " security system , but it was in the script and those involved had to react as if it were real . It was "only a drill " , but the organizations involved took their jobs seriously. One BU reporte r wanting more information , p honed Gov. Dick Thornburg, althoug h he was not available for questioning.. The event greatly benefitted the BU reporters because they were exposed to a real media situation which is something they can not recieve in the classroom . Mike Albri ght , a junior mass communication major said , ""I t was a good experience. It was a lot of work , but I learned a lot ." Quest offers backpacking trip Quest is offering a backpacking tri p to the Wyoming State Forest in Sullivan County April 18-20. Everything needed is included in the price of $20 for students and $45 for area community residents. "It 's an opportunity to enjoy the springtime by exploring the mountains," said Bill Proudman , Quest director. •4( Ih^f l^k^; April 3 - 1 9 Wcd. -Sat.at 8:00pm.Matinees Sat.-Sun. Students '/: Price Call Now: 784-8181 Bloomsburg Theatre A Ensemble J 1 1' 226 Center St. acting as a gentleman must. The young woman 's other option is "to ask him to leave. This is the only option fair to me, her date for the evening . The young woman does neither. Instead , she asks him to sit down. The ball is now hurtling into my court, (the buck has been passed) If he had joined us, without being asked , it would have been within my rights to ask him to leave. Faced with the current setting, I have three choices of action . I can sit there quietly, insulted and abused , I can cause a scene, or I can leave . Fortunately and unfortunate ly, I am a gentleman. I leave . The young woman can then be accused of lacking class, but is not. It is simply the inexperience of the young, complicated by the immediacy of his arrival , wine , and admitting too often "It 's Miller Time!" Thus the lesson on class is complete and I can sli p out of the role as gentleman , a dog rolling in the grass after a good bath. Support offered to victims of disorders To aid our BU women with these eating disorders, a support group will meet regularly on Tuesday afternoons from 3:15-4:45 p.m. in the Center for Counseling and Human Development. The dates are April 15, 22, 29, and May 6. Pre-registration is not necessary. Attendance at all sessions is preferred. For more information, call the Counseling Center, 4255. Eating disorders are fairly common among college populations , especially college women. Bulemia is characterized by bingeeating and purging. Anorexia Nervosa is characterized by deliberate self starvation. The personal consequences are three-fold: physical, social , and emotional. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS™ ON TIME... I -¦ ¦ > (" 'Student at Large '' is a satiri cal comment on society.) The Women Who Never Evolved by Sarah Hardy and Women and Men in Society by Charlotte O'Kelly. OR IT'S ON USi NEW ENGLAND CAMP FOR BOYS Hours: 4:30pm-1am Sun.-Thurs. 4:30pm-2am Fh. and Sat. Fast Free Delivery 599 Old Berwick Rd. 2 l^ Limited^* delivery area. 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The greatness of a man can nearly always be measured by his willingn ess to be kind. -G. Young j j J j R pizza and two Pepsi' s for $5.00 | I- Customer pays sales tax and bottle deposit Expires 4/16/86 ¦ __ __ , , | I I J Buy a 16" Pizza and get 4 Free Pepsi' s Customer pays sales tax an d bottle deposit Expires 4/16/86 c M Whenyou place your order,any restrictionsto thisguaranteewill becommunicated Be sure to vote today in the Union Pseudo-newlywed game planned Don ' t forget to vote for class , CAS, and ARS officers today in the Kehr Union. Also, voting for the Union expansion will take place at this time. Come out and make your vote count because this project may effect you . Love cures people-both the ones who g ive it and the ones who receive it. -Dr. Karl Menninger Coming this Friday , April 11 at 8 p.m. in Multi-A , it 's the PseudoNewl ywed Game., All competing coup les will receive a $5 g ift certificate to Lickety Split , as well as a chance for additional prizes. Partici pation is limited to 12 coup les, so sign up now at the Information Desk. Reg istration will close at 5 p.m. Friday. Down in the Dorms , Honest mom-I haven 't had ;i drop to drink since I' ve been down here . collegiate crossword THE FAR SIDE ——- -¦¦ A