First ever CGA inauguration swears in 1986-87 officers by Jean Bihl News Editor The fi rst ever inauguration for Community Government Association officers was held on Monday, April 28, in the McCormick Forum. The officers for the 1986-87 academic year were sworn in after opening comments by President Harry Ausprich and members of this year ' s CGA Executive Council. Ausprich expressed his satisfaction with the job done by CGA and welcomed the new officers. "1 feel good about so many of the students that I have had the privilege to know. You. as officers , have been very responsible and responsive to the needs of our student body." he said. "I want to congratulate the new officers and 1 look forward to another enjoyable year working with CGA ." Members of the Executive Council thanked all who worked with them throug h the year and wished the incoming officers luck. Jill Li pp incott , CGA vicepresident , offered some advice , "Work together and communicate. Keep in mind that the decisions you make will affect all the students not just you." Many people contributed to a successful year for CGA and were recognized for their hel p. Sean Mullen , CGA president , presented Sworn in at the CGA inauguration Monday were (from left to right) Tim Keffer-president, Ed Gobora-vice-president, Jodi Vandegrifttreasurer, and Jeannie Hunt-secretary. Dean Robert Norton , advisor to with an award on behalf of the ExCGA for the past 18 years, an ecutive Council. "Sean has been award for his service, "if one man an effective leader of CGA and has has made a difference in my life, served as a role model for future it is this man ," said Mullen . David officers." said Li pp incott. Hill , comptroller of Community Following the awards presenta , Activities was recognized for four tion , Tim Keffer-president , Ed years of service. Gobora-vice president , Jodi A special award was presented Vandergrift-treasurer, and Jeannie ¦<>e Denelsbeck for his work on Hunt-secretary, were sworn in by .nate Committee. Mary Mullen. Walburn , Linda Graboski , and Appointed by Keffer were Karen Jeanne Bucher , secretaries for Nickel-correspondin g secretary, Community Activities , were Vinnie Ottmanelli-executive assisrecognized for their "devoted sertant , James Fritchman" vice. parlimentarian , Rob AnthonyLippincott presented Mullen continued on page 2) Business school may see computerization in 1987 by Maura Alaimo for the Voice Microcompute rs may be strongly recommended for students enrolling at Bloomsburg University in the fall of 1987 beginning with freshman accounting majors , where business faculty feel the most immediate heed exists. For the past year, business faculty and Unive rsity administration have been discussing computer app lications within the college of business. Gradually the use of individual student computers will be implemented into all business majors. Delta Mu Delta , national business honor society, and the Accounting Club sponsored a meeting April 17 in Kehr Union to examine microcomputer use in the college of business. Professor John E. Dittrieh , of the College of Business conducted the question and answer type discussion. Dittrieh briefly exp lained a prospective plan before calling for student, faculty and administration discussion. The main student concern was cost. An IBM-compatible machine capable of handling large scale spreadsheeting at 512 K 'of internal memory, can be bought outright by students at an attractive discount through AT&T. But most students could acquire it during the four year period through semester usage fees. Present usage fees would be about $280 per semester for the machine, and possibly another $50 per semester if software is included . At the end of eight semesters a student could own the machine after a small transfer of ownership charge. It would not be mandatory for students to have their own computers , but courses would, be geared to students with unlimited access to a microcomputer. Students may also be able to split (continued on page 3) Correction No names for honorary degree given Tru stees The Voice on Monday incorrectly reported that BU's Council of Trustees had rejected a recommendation from President Harry Ausprich for an honorary doctorate award at May commencement. The committee which assesses nominations for honorary doctorate awards this semester made no recommendation to Ausprich for May commencement. The story also incorrectl y reported that the Council of Trustees was reviewing applications for August commencement. Ausprich said Wednesday no applications were being reviewed for August. To receive an honorary degree from Bloomsburg University, a candidate must first be recommended by one of an 11-member committee. BU student arrested on forgery charges by Mary Chupkai for the Voice A 19-year-old Bloomsburg University student was arrested on charges of forgery, tampering with records of identification, and altering, forging, or counterfiting documents or plates. Melissa Anne Gale was arrested Friday, April 25. The charge of forgery is considered a Felony 1, which has a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment or a fine of $25,000. The other two charges are Misdemeanor 1 and have a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment or a fine of $10,000. Gale was apprehended as a result of an investigation by Ptlm. Charles Coffman of the Bloomsburg Police Department. She was arra igned before District County Justice William Breech. Bail was set at $10,000. Gale was released on her own recognizance, in which her parents guaranteed she would appear at the preliminary hearing . The date of the hearing has not been set. The committee then ranks all nominations and submits the top three candidates to the president for consideration. The president then recommends to the Council of Trustees his choice for the recipient of an honorary award . The Council of Trustees may accept or reject this recommendation. Ausprich pointed out that as the committee submitted no names for consideration for May commencement , it was not possible for a recommendation to be made to the Council of Trustees. Edito r 's Note: The Voice apolog izes for this inaccuracy which occurred through misinterpretation in the reporting and copyediting processes. Inside Thursday Interviews As seniors prepare to enter the job market, how to prepare for an interview is one of their main concerns. (Details, see page 2) Greek'pressure ' Greek brothers and sisters discuss the pressures of facing the opposite sex. (Details, see page 7) BU tennis Men 's tennis team beats Swarthmore, 5-4. (Details , see page 12) Index Classifieds Editorial.... " Entertainment Features Sports . ." p.ll p.4 p.9 p.6 p.12 In wake of graduation, seniors discover how to be themselves by Susan Kocher for the \foicc The resume and application have been sent and now a potential employer wantsto interview you . The interview is one step in job searching that most everyone laces. However, most people are not prepared . "Many people go into an interview unprepared," Carol Barnett . assistant director of the BU Career Development and Placement Center said. "No matter how good you look on paper you must convince the prospective employe: thai you 've got something special to offer." "When being interviewed ." said Tom Davies, director of the BL" Career Development and Placement Center,"it is important to make a good first impression with the employer." You should be on time , dress properly, and maintain eve contact , he advised. "I think the best advice for an interviewee is to be yourself. " comments Jenny Carpenter, director of Residence Life. "A good interv iewer can easily sec ri ght throug h someone who is putting on an act." There are two good reasons. Barnett said, for acting yourself. "The only organization students arc likely to be happy working for is an organization that likes them just the way they are . and few students can play a role well enough lo fool an interviewe r anyway." "At my first interview , I was taken oy by surprise wnen when I tried to explain exp lain my weaknesses and how to overcome them. ' stated Karen Hertzler. a senior special education major. A student can prepare him/herself by being aware ol his/her interests, abilities and skills , education , experience , values, strengths and waeknesses. and most of all. higher goafs , said Barnett . "1 ir> to find out what type of person I am interviewing b} _ sk ;n_ the ixTr-on about his short _n_ long ic~: goals. " said No: 777 s*"iO_ ':_ _ n-?r>or; know 777:: n.r> ..:. r> _: tri e person should le_ ~ ."- .rcr.::":;. mere :> to know _ "v_ : :ne 70~r ,_n\ to which he is dpp .' \:ng . "I _;w _ \> ask the person being inierv lew ed .something about the hisior> of BU." said Carpenter. "This way 3 find out just how interested ihe person is in the position ." "' I learned a lot about interviewing techni ques in m\ managerial communication class which really hel ped me prepare for my first interview ." said Kathy Bern , a senior accounting major. "He (the inte rviewer ! appeared to be really impressed when I knew about the history of the company. " Knowing something about the business will also hel p the interviewee to ask questions. "When someone does not ask questions I i m m e d i a t e l y wonder wh y. " remarked Carpenter. "How could someone not be interested in his salarv? " "Be prepared to ask about the duties of the job and the qualities of the candidates being chosen. " V&W^Sv ^^*^\_ _/2r said Barnett. "Do not raise the subject of salary or benefits until the end of the interview. " During the course of the interview , the interviewer may make it obvious that he is not interested in you throug h verbal and non-verbal clues. A good intervie wer will courteousl y tell the student he is not interested . A person seeking a job usually experiences severa l rejections before being offe red a position. "Althoug h a negative letter may discourage you. keep in mind that almost every body hears a 'no ' before he lands a job. " says Barnett . by Maria Libertell a by Mary Griswold Chi Theta Pi must fulfill certain requirements before they go belbre ISC to obtain permanent sorority status. Included in the requirements are the following: - submit their goals and objective s - constitution - must complete campus and community service projects - must submit a pledg ing program. Metzge r commented that "Chi Theta Pi will have a more liberal pled ging program ." "The idea of a new sorority was a shock to a lot ofthe sororities at first ." Jill Doll. ISC treasurer , said. "The problem ofthe ratio ot sororities to fraternities upset a lol of them. " "We ' re in favor of them. " said one fraternity brother. "We ' ve heard a lot of sororities arc against them , but we don ' t see why. Penn State has five times more than wc do and il doesn 't seem to hur t them. " "More people arc joining Greek organizations than graduating, " said Metzger. "With this increase, there is a greater need for another sorority on campus. " She docs admit some negative things have been said about Chi Theta Pi , but contends that , "we'll reall y find out this fall. " ISC will vote whether to grant permanent sorority status to Chi Theta Pi in the fall. Chi Theta Pi sister Denise Vreeswyk commented on some ol the goals of the new sorority. "Wc want to develop a feeling of sisterhood while promotin g individual development and growth , and we want to contin uall y upgrade our pled ging prog ram ," she added. "We'd just like to he accepted as a part o\' the Greek system. " lor the Voice Last November , the Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) Little Sisters decided to break away from their fraternity and try to form their own sorority. Chi Theta Pi. Jeanie Smith , former TKE little sister, now a Chi Theta Pi sister , attributed the separation to "a lack o{ ' communication between TKE brothers and Little Sisters. " Because of this problem , the TKE Little Sisters felt the need to form their own sorority and are now on probationary status. According to Tricia Metzger. ISC (Inter Sorority Council ) president. "ISC is favorable to grant probationary status because we feel there is a need for another , sorority on cam lv campus. P us " During the probationary period . Go With Trans-Bridge Lines Regular Service Special : Depart 5:50pm (Sat. May, 10th-Last day of service for semester, sennce will resume for fall semester in Aug. ) I Are you interested in next years new schedule '.'! | Fill this out and mail to Trans-Brid ge Lines , j j 2012 Industrial Drive , Bethlehem , PA 18017 I ! Name I Address J I city State Zip | lor the Voice Residents of Schuy lkill Hall did not have to wait unt il 1987 for an Olymp ic tournament . From April 14-17 they organized and par own their tici pated in mini-Ol ymp ics. Sandi Shreiner , resident director, came up with the idea in order "fo r residents to have fun , let out some tensions , and get to know each other better. " She began p lanning the miniOl ymp ics in Januarary with a list of 25 possible events . The list was narrowed down to citiht events and New sorority seeks acceptance Going to New York City,Newark Airport , or the Lehigh Valley? End of semester schedule: Friday , May 9th Saturday , May 10th Sch uylkill residents y compete in 'Olympics Carter 's Cut Rate 422 East Street 784-8689 Call or stop in for information Final proof collection Seniors will have today until 4 p.m. in the Kehr Union Green Room to collect their final proofs of yearbook pictures. Any questions call the Obiter office , 3894454 . each one was run by a resident advisor or a student. "Residents partici pated by floor," Shreiner said , "and the floor with the most points' was given $30 from Hall Council to go toward s a pizza party. " The events began at 6 p.m. Monday, A pril 14, with a balloon shaving contest. Groups of two competed against each other. Because the first floor was the onl y one represented , they took fi rst , second and third places. The three-legged race began the events on the following day. First floor took llrst place and continued their winning streak with a first p lace in the tug-of-war. Second lloor proved themselves by winning the app le relay and the scavenger hunt , the final two events held on Tuesday. Due to rain , most ol Wednesday 's events were postponed until Thursday, except for the volley ball competition , which took place in Centennial Gym. Third floor took fi rst place. Thursday 's events "cooled" things off with a water bottle race and a water balloon toss. Second floor filled their bottle the fastest and took first in the water bottle race. First lloor took fi rst in the balloon toss. The $30 was awarded to fi rst floor which won with 85 points. Second floor took second , third lloor took third , and fourth took fourth. "I think the mini-Ol ymp ics were a success ." said Shreiner. "It was neat to watch the unison of those partici pating and the cheers of support that residents were giving each other. Those who partici pated seemed to have a lot of fun. " "I would like lo do something like il next year ," said Kare n Soudcr , a resident advisor in Schuy lkill who will be there next year , "It reall y broug ht the floor closer together." CGA officers sworn in (continued from page 1) historian , Karen Rumpp-projcct coordinator , and Cindi MostellerCAS coordinator. Kel'fer requested hel p from current officers for next year and outlined CGA' s plans. "We will reall y have to work hard to do even half as much as they did . I hope they will support us in the future," said Kel'fer. A class hotline, used during bad weather to find out it classes are being held or not , updating the constitution , and an outdoor concert and p ienje to welcome everyone back next year were a few of the ideas he presented. "The past senate did a terr ifi c job , but we will try lo fill their shoes,"' said Kel'fer. > •. • ¦. . . • ¦ . AMA advisor recognized Faculty to pa rticipate for original services in reading confe rence Archaeological field school \ _ a__W by Lisa Barnes Stal l' Writer Robert N. Watts, Jr. was awarded Honorable Mention for the Hug h G. Wales Faculty Advisor Award at a recent American Marketing Association meeting. Walts, who has been the AMA' s advisor since 1978, has watched the organization grow fro m its early days of only 25 members to its current membership of ove r 100. Bloomsburg Universit y Chapter President Marzena Bajdalski said, "He was there when the ori g inal charter of the chapter was d raw n up and has initiated AMA affiliation. " Walls encourages everyone to become involved in AMA.. He believes it is an excellent opportunity for marketing students to "increase their college experience by 15 percent ," and it can be the "beg inning of a professional association " with the marketing industry. . Bajdalski sees Watts ' contributions to AMA as "the primary motivator/communicator responsible for recruiting new members. " Watls said his goal is to "try to be an advisor and not make decisions for litem. " AMA members have confidence ¦in their advisor accord inu to Bajdalski. "His contributions to our chapter have time and time again far exceeded the call of duty. " she said . Library hours between Spring & Summer The following library hours have been announced for the time bet¦¦ - ¦ ween the Spring and Summer Terms, 1986. -. Sunday, May 11 Monday-Friday, May 12-16 Saturday-Sunday, May 17-18 Monday-Friday, May 19-23 Saturday-Sunday, May 24-25 Monday, May 26 (Memorial Day) Tuesday, May 27 CLOSED 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. CLOSED 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. CLOSED CLOSED Resume Summer Hours by Lynne Ernst Staff Writer Bloomsburg University s 22nd Annual Reading Conference will be held May 1 and 2 at the Sheraton Danville Inn. The objective of the conference is to hel p people of all ages learn reading skills. Dr. Edward Poostay, coordinator of the Reading Conference , said the conference will have feature speakers, presentations , and workshops. There will also be a materials exhibit showing instructional games, computers , software, libra ry materials , and kits. Poostay emphasized that the conference is not just for teachers who want to help elementary school childre n learn to read . The workshop gives methods on leaching college students to use the reading skills they have already learned more effectively. Many faculty members at BU are involved in the conference. "A lot of professors want new ideas to hel p students read better. A professor also searches for new ideas to get his students to understand his lecture ," Poostay said . Last year , the conference moved off campus because of the large attendance. This year 800-900 people are expected to attend. BU undergraduate students , staff , and faculty with I.D. can at- BU business school may see computerization in '87 (continued fro m page I) usage fees and share a computer. But Financial Aid Director Tom Lyons pointed out that numerous payment plans are available. If a computer is essential to studies, "it will not be hard to get loan dollars lo use toward it. " he said ."The bottom line is that you can get all ofthe loan dollars that are necessary to your college career." ' Machines students buy as freshmen can still be used and upgraded in lour years. Since AT&T machines are durable and expandable they have a long expected lile. Dittrieh said that if a student already owned a computer meeting with basic specifications, the student would onl y need required software . Laboratory facilities will also be available lor use. But , lack of funding would limit the number of machines available. "Even with recent increased use of micros, peop le are standing in line to use them." Dr. Bob Yori said. Even thoug h the department cannot demand that , a student have a microcomputer , ownership would probabl y be necessary to comp lete coursework hassle-free. Within the accounting department, all sections of certain classes will be "computerized ." No dup licate section will be opened lor students without computers. There will be a harmony in the basic education that students in the same major are getting. Course substance will not change, but teaching methods will . Various packages can be used lor classwork. The packages can benefit students as they contain tutorial prog rams to enhance understanding of subject matter. Faculty also has to be prepared for a possible switch to computerization. Most faculty have already begun using microcomputers and assign work to be done on them because as. accounting professor Terry Jones puts it , "Micros are accounting ." With a show ol hands all students at the Delta Mu Delta and Accounting Club meeting agreed that implementing the use of microcompute rs in the BU business schools is a necessary tend for free. Registration will be held in the Sheraton lobby from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on May 1 and 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. on May 2. Transportation for the conference is not provided , but students are u rged to attend. BU's archaeological field school has a few openings left for interested students. The program is a seven-week research and training experience in archaeology, including instruction in archaeolog ical survey and excavation , sampling , strategies, mapping, recording, analysis and interpretation . President Ausprich to be guest DJ President Ausprich will be a guest DJ on Bobby Gale 's WHLM Friday morning show from 9-10. WHLM is broadcast on 106.5 FM and 55 AM. For more information, please contact Dr. Elise Brenner, Department of Anthropology, 219 Bakeless, 389-4334 . _-_-_-_-_8_-_-_-__-_-H_^_H__a_-ii_D-_-a_-_-_-_n_N_a__HM__ ^ Head Swim Coach for YMCA age group swim team ¦^ A.L.S. required Call 784-0188 { Now Open. .. % ij i i the Shoe Outlet ti I t 1 5 : A 7 East Pine Street, j i Sellinsgrove \ 473-6700 1\ \\ i _ Ji Ladies Brand-Named _r j High Fashion i _ i siep. Some students wondered whether such a decision would have a negative effect on enrollment by practicall y requiring that every accounting major have a microcomputer. Other students disagree and think the switch to computers will attract students. Junior accounting major , Bob Bloch said, "To keep up with what is going on in the real world, students will want extensive microcomputer experience." Steve Morehart , a graduating senior and vice president of the Accounting Club added that "computer experience alway s comes up in job interviews. "Companies want people who know more than just theory, " he said. Student opinions and suggestions are still wanted on the issue because ii decision to incorporate microcomputers into certain curriculum has hot freadh^ knowledge is a dangerous thing. It appears that interest has been emphasized over need." The PDE's ruling contributes directly to the problem correclty identified in "Turning the Tide," and runs directly counter to the newly increased curriculum requirements. 3. There is a legitimate concern that vocationally-oriented students may never need more advanced mathematical knowledge, and the substitution of accounting might well add a course of some practical value to their program of study. But let 's understand that accounting is not mathematics. Any vocational student desirous of pursuing post-secondary eduation may be well-advised to take the three mathematics courses. According to recent studies , nearly two-thirds of entering freshmen are not prepared to study mathematics at the college level and therefore must enroll in some type of remedial mathematics course. The decision to grant the variance by the PDE is an unfortunate one for other reasons as well. It represents the first major modification to the new curriculum standards, at least publicl y reported. Any decision that modifies by weakening or appearing to weaken the standards should be thoroughly examined and debated by not onl y the PDE staff , but by both Councils of the State Board of Education and those regular education constituencies that are affected by lhe decision. Curriculum reform in Pennsy lvania involved a long and tortuous process. Hav ing achieved a consensus that the curriculum education reforms will produce quality education , state education leaders should be reluctant io change those standards. The shortage of certified math teachers should be dealt with by establishing competitive salaries and professionalizing the teaching industry instead of weakening academic standards. The above article was reprinted with permission from the Harrisburg Patriot News. Have a Great \. Summer : . * L___ *¦ , i 1 - » ™ -J i ,'Y^5>^8.1i : : * *«« ' ¥ * » t . > r x ^ t x r>8_ &t® i. t „__-„ v ^.mmr^ Pakistani Student From Dubai to Bloomsburg by Jean Bihl News l-ditor As the alarm goes off at 7 a.m., Erum Alvie jumps out of bed to get ready for her 8 a.m. class. Throug h the doors of Elwell Hall and up the hill to Bakelcss. Alvie sits down just in time for her French I class to begin. Full of American students, it seems like a normal class- except to Alvie. Orig inall y from Pakistan , she is accustomed to classes full of students of many nationalities. "There was a combination of 41 nationalities in my school. " Alvie says. Alvie. 20. is a sophomore art studio major. She recentl y came to Bloomsburg University from Duba i , one of the seven small city/states which make up the United Arab Emirades. Alvie and her family moved to Dubai when her father 's work required him to move there fro m Pakistan. "Duba i is a big city ; there are so many things going on all the time. " says Alvie. "It is such a cosmopolita n place. You see theatre groups , singers and film actors from all over the world , including Hot Chocolate and Tina Turner. " The school system is one of the bi g differences. In Dubai , students can go to hi gh school for 12 or 13 years . "In 10th grade you have to decide whether you want to go 13 years or stop after hi gh school ," Alvie says. "The work taught from the 10th grade on is subject to testing in the final year. After completing 13 years , a student will earn an international baccalaureate di ploma and also college credit for the work. " "There are so many foreigners in Dubai that each community and nationality has its own school, " Alvie says. Lebanese and British teachers taught in her school. The system is Swiss and operates in contact with Geneva . "There are six final exams sent from Geneva , then they are sent back there to be corrected ," Alvie says. Alvie believes learning with students of varied nationalities gave her the opportunity to "meet people from all sorts of different backgrounds. You learn to get along with them and become- more tolerant," Alvie says. "There is no typ ical student; everyone is different ." Graduated in 1983, Alvie never had a job , and had to decide what she wanted to do with her future . "It is very rare that you find an 18 take a closer look at... WARHURST APARTMENTS 0^^ ^ ^A i^^^ W SUMMER FfiENTALS$225 A MONTH ~~—~~~ All utilities inducted ~ 784-0816 Hottest Dance in Rock ^ J$T _^^ or 19-year-old working and going to school unless they are in desperate need of money," Alvie says. During school, she had an interest in art but never pursued it. Art stud y was not offered during regular school hours , onl y as an option after classes. "I couldn 't afford to take time out of my stud y hours. " Alvie says. Because the work is comprehensive from 10th grade on . a great deal of effort must be placed oh genera l studies. Because there are no formal schools of art in Dubai , Alvie decided to take classes at the Art Society of Dubai. Her first classes were in water colors , oil painting, calli graphy and ceramics under the instruction of a private tutor. "If you want to take an exam in fine arts , you have to find you own instructor ," Alvie says. The exam consists of three hours each to draw or paint a given theme, a life drawing, and a still life . Afte r completing the exam , Alvie earned an Advanced Level Genera l Certificate of Education , a British award . Employers in Alvie 's hometown helped her decide to go to college. "They are reluctant to train people who are starting from scratch . You need a degree to get to do what you want ," Alvie says. "They are afraid of you getting up one day and leav ing after they train you." The decision to leave for college was made for Alvie because there is only one university in Dubai. "You must know Arabic to get into the university. I cannot speak Arabic to I had to leave," Alvie says. In hi gh school she was required to take a language. "The medium of instruction in Pakistan ^^ ^^^_ -BWH1S8l|ai1 j f Lemons Tavem\ Total Sound Company wmo AMickeys Malt Liquor^ \ \ Mickey / 'the 0mSs mean 8reenj tee-shirt K. ^ ^^^. and Dubai was Eng lish. It was my fi rst language ," she says. She chose Urdu , the native Pakistani language , not Arabic as her second language. Alvie started searching for a college by writing to schools in Eng land and the United States. In Eng land students cannot start in January but must begin in the fall. Therefore, Alvie chose to come to the United States. Last fall Alvie came to the United States to visit relatives. "I came to visit here and I found out about this univers ity in 1984," Alvie says. She decided to check into Bloomsburg, liked what she found out and decided to enroll for the spring semester. "They promised be a year off ," Alvie says. * "That is why I am here. I am expecting at least 30 credits to transfer."' Most of Alvie 's friends attend college in the United States or Europe, including her two brothers who also attend Bloomsburg. "It is usually a choice of going to your own country, going to Europe , or going to the United States," she says. Alvie misses her parents and other brother who are still in Dubai. "In the East , families are very close knit. You know you will miss them , but you have no choice ," Alvie says. "It is taken for granted if you want to continue with college , you have to leave home ." The adjustment from life in Dubai to Bloomsburg has not been difficult for Alvie. "I went to school with people of so many different backgrounds that nothing is strange," Alvie says. "There are many films and exposure to things that make you aware of the culture Don 't be so humble, you 're not that great. Golda Meir and the people before you come over; the culture shock is not there ." There are basic differences between the cultures of the East and the culture s of the West according to Alvie. The family structure is very strict in the East. ""Families stick together. They used to live in the same house; if brothers and sisters married , they lived together as long as the parents lived ," Alvie says. Today, if the parents cannot support themselves, they will live with the oldest son not daughter. Alvie adds , "U is taken for granted that they will live with the children. " Alvie believes information about lhe world is lacking in Bloomsburg . "I feel cut off from thing s here ," Alvie says. "'Where I come from , you are much more exposed to what is happening in the different parts of the world. Everyone wants to know what is going on in their country. " Once Alvie earns her bachelor of fine art , she plans to work in advertising in Dubai. "I might freelance , but you must be established before you can do thai ," Alvie says. Her reasons for choosing art as her major are varied , but the excitement she believes it holds is most important . "It is a quite inte resting field. It is an active field , not dull ," says Alvie. "It changes quite quickl y." American pastimes have not entirel y eluded Alvie. She enjoys listening to music , especially Phil Collins. "I like to listen to my walkman while I am study ing or going to the libra ry," Alvie says. "It is the onl y thing that keeps me going." Name the onl y presenter to award himself an Oscar. 4 ;seiujsuq_) 91!MM,, :§uos 'S9£l \o jsuui/w if® ui ui|j_ a SUUJT. "Greek " Pressure by Willard Dennis for the Voice In these days when anti-sexism is a social concern , arc fraternities and sororities one of our greatest sexist institutions? Do "greeks " operate best in a group mentality ihat excludes individualism and self-reliance? Based on answers gathere d from Bloomsburg University fraternity and sorority members themselve s . I lie answer may be yes. There is a marked diffe rence between the views.of fraternity and sorority members. '"They talk a lot to each other about what they ' re doing, as compared to independent girls , who don ' t talk as much between each other ." said Crai g Mogcl. a Beta Si gma Delta brother. "Gossi p and such gets around a lot quicker , and the sorority sisters tend to stick together regarding who 's in or who 's out and how they should act. " Tom Sestak , who belongs to Delta Pi. agreed. ""Sorority girls arc definitel y much more cliquish. " he said . "They tend to hang together on a lot of situations , instead of making up their own minds. " Mogcl added . "They seem to change once they join a sorority. 1 know a lot of g irls who thoug ht a lot differentl y about thing s before they joined. Now they all seem to have the same opinions as their other sisters about things. It 's mindless sometimes." Sorority women seem to have a much more open view of fraternity men. "We assume they have a locker room attitude about women sometimes," said Annette Tanczos, *a Delta Epsilon Beta sister , "but then again I guess we 'd have to say that we have the same attitude. " There is one drawback about fraternity men that many sorority women have-thc way fraternity men (real women in general. "'They 'll sometimes act cruder to you or otherwise put you dow n because the fraternity guys have all their brothers to back them up. and coup led with the male ego. it gives them a feeling of superiority , " said Barbara Bil ger, an Al pha Sigma Tau. Jackie Zack. a Theta Tau Omega sister , said, "'they definitely have more support in certain situations , like parties , to try and dominate a g irl. They have an image in their fraternity to fit, and in these kinds of situations they ' re pressured to do it. Soro roity women get pressured too , but not as much as the iiuvs. " Fraternity men reply they are not pressured , but admit that they do tend to treat women differentl y in a fraternity situation as opposed to when they are not , "It 's sort of expected of you to do it." said Mogel . "If you don 't pick up a lot and you ' re sing le, you get abused by the other guys for it. A lot of guys associate it with proving their manhood , and it 's always a frequent top ic of conversation. " Sestak agreed . "It 's something that 's more or less expected in a fraternity. Every body talks about who 's going to go home with who before parties and who they have their eye on. The g irls know it 's happening too, and I' m sure that they do the same thing too." Both Mogel and Sestak agree, however, that being in a fraternity has changed their outlook on women. "'You just can be so rude to them and they don ' t seem to mind it. Things like walking in and eating their food, being rude to them, or just generally doing what you want without asking. You can onl y do it to the sorority girls , thoug h, you definite l y can 't* do it to independent girls. " said Sestak. "The sorority g irls seem to love it ; you can just get away with so much more with ihem than other g irls. Not malicious things , just minor stuff. " "They do try to get away with a lot of stuff sometimes." said Tanczos. "I think it 's because they feci that they have an image to present to their brothers. " "They have more support in setlings like parties where they ' re surrounded by their brothers ," added Zack. Mogel ag reed that it seems to be the setting that does it. "Being in a fraternity-situation doesn 't give you a license to do it ," he said, "but you can get away with it. " Fraternity men also seem Jo think sorority women look more favorably on fraternity men than on independents. Many think sorority women are more attracted to fraternity men because of the common factor of being greek. "I think that is why many greek girls go out with greek guys—they see each other at social functions and they get to know us better than at regular parties because there 's less peop le." said Mogel. "They definitely view us as different ," said Sestak. "'They do because they know what being greek is. and we live the same sort of lifesty le. For some it 's more presti gious to go out with other ii reeks." Many sorority women don 't hold the same view , however. *'I have a lot of friends who are brothers. " said Tanczos. "'I don 't think it matters whether the guy is greek or not as to if I'll go out with him or not ." Zack added. "T know some girls who will onl y go out with greek guys , but to most of the girls in the sorority it doesn 't matter. " Finally, sorority women don 't think that their attitudes toward men are affected as much by being in a sorority than men 's are by being in a fraternity. "I have a better idea of what to expect . from men here just from being around (continued on page 9) Stu dent at Large Live long and prosper This is the voyage of the starship Bloomsburg, to explore strange new ways of partying, to reach out and punch someone , to boldl y blow off classes no one would before. Warping into the summer, the Bloomsburg leaves a semester that would lend tears to Vulcan eyes. We lost sight of seven fellow Don Chomiak Americans because too many were A writing style on the nc-: M ' busy watching the clock. We lost a football coach for all the wrong sighted end of poetry, it \\ ¦i ¦1- reasons. Forgery became a new you only if you are y iiv j . i ;. major aboard-shi p, and the pages laughing . Attempting it is u-;; -i .: of the ship 's log were stained with yourself with puzzles you yi. y "Student at Large." others can solve, but not casii ;- . The best writers of it arc oni\ Glancing back at a semester of as profound as their reade rs " unsuccessful Vulcan mind-melds abilities and their own allow . I am between professor and student , I look at my work , a puppy forced left to finish my beer and try again. Success in satire links ai! in self to face an all too recent accident. ridicule and rationalization. A note. My satirical comment, or accor- Granted, a few escape in a bravado ding to Tom Miller, "a spasm ," is of "that 's the way I am ," but not everyone is John Wayne and the parading of not-so-pretty traits blinders are more expensive in without treating them to tar and feathers. 1986. "You must be more aggressive," Commentary lends itself to the spouts the man who lacks the morality of action and inaction in courage to face even himself. See- society. It listens to the voice of ing the light that blinds him , he reality, laughing at hypoc racy, and teaches others too young to realize. tells a sometimes all too serious Satire cuts to the bone without joke. shedding blood and infuriates C' 'Student at Large" is a satirical those not mentioned . comment on society.) Serendipity is looking in a haystack f o r a needle and discovering the farme r's daug hter. -Julius H. Comroe Marriage is like vitamins: We supp lement each other 's minimum daily requirements. -Kathv Mohnke __MKM1U^ ¥ __} ."% 'WfflB-J EN6LISH CLASSES n the best medical center of the Americas , safe. cosmopolitan San Jose. Costa Rica Established, non-profit university medical school, full curriculum including all clinicals: over 2.500 bed ' modern medical center. American styled curriculum. Limited openings for North Americans. Loans available. July classes now being filled. M&^ UA The U. S. Government Printing Office has put together a new catalog of the Government's bestselling books. Books like The Space Shuttle at Work , Cutting Energy Costs , Infant Care , National Park Guide and Map, Federal Benefitsfor Veterans and Dependents, The Back- YardMechanic , Merchandising Your Job Talents , and Starting a Business. Find out what Government books are all about. Send for your free catalog. CA-MED Application office: 1655 Palm Beach Lakes Boulevard West Palm Beach. Florida 33401 (305) 683-6222 Jk Wonderview ¦ H Apartments Parshant Prabhakar passes to a teammate in frisbee football action last night. The game was held on the lawn behind Sutliff Hall and was sponsored by the Program Board. Summer Rentals-$25/week Fall Rentals--$350 and up Call 784-5315 t New Catalog Superintjp ident of Documents Washington , D.C. 20402 ¦ ¦ ¦¦-li-'m I I ' * ' Springtime blooms in the "Burg " Voice photos by Carl J. Huhn III BU journal published Library Hours Finals Week The library plans to keep the ground floor lo' by, the group study room and the auditorium (Room L-35) open on a 24 hour basis during the final examination period , beginning on Sunday, May 4 and ending on May 9. As in the past , the Campus Security officers will keep a count of the people using this area when they check the library. Media Group meeting planned The newly formed Media Group, for anyone interested in communications, will be meeting at 5 p.m., Thursday, May 1, in the Green Room, KUB, THI FAR S1DI May 1 is the publication date of BU ' s interdi sciplinary journal ,Carver. The fourth* annual issue features artwork , stories, poems, and scholarl y articles of wide appeal. Authors and artists represent all facets of the University community: faculty, students , alumni and friends. Of special interest in this issue are articles on PennsylVania culture: Christmas traditions in a "Dutch" community, the development of common schools (forerunners of public elementary schools), and the naming of coal mines. Faculty and alumni supporters of the University receive copies by mail .'Other interested readers may obtain copies at the University Store, price $1.50. By GARY LARSON "Listen. We may be young, but we're in love and we're getting married— I'l just work until Jerry pupates." BLOOM COUNTY Apply now for 1987 internship Applications for Beach Blanket Journalism for summer 1987 are available at the office of Dr. Walter Brasch , BCH 115. The applications must be returned by May 5. "Because of a major shift in the program , it becomes important for the assignments to be made a year in advance," said Brasch. One of the benefits of the "early admissions," said Brasch, is to give students a full year to prepare for the program , and to work out appropriate financial details. Beginning this year "we will select 8-9 this semester, and hold the rest of the positions until early Fall. In the future , all assignments will be made about a year in advance."* THE FAH SIDE $100,000 given to develop BU's CIS Bloomsburg University 's new Center for Instructional Systems Development , created for on and off campus teaching, has received more than $100,000 to develop coursewareand videodisk training. Using $66,131, the university will cooperate with Geisinger Medical Management Corporation to develop training and re-training nurses and physiens in critical care medicine. The center also received $40,000 to develop an interactive videodisk model for teacher training in diagnostic/prescriptive mathematics. Be happy. It is a way of being wise. -Colette By GARY LARSON "Greek" Pressure (continued from page 7) them more ,".' said Zack. "Guys here seem to act differently because of the ratio, and being in a fraternity and getting support from the brothers makes some people even worse. I don 't think it 's changed my attitude towards guys." Others say it has not affected them at all. "I don 't think being in a sorority makes much of a difference as regards viewing men ," said Bilger. "Some people do change, but I think the ratio is much hi gher in fraternities than in sororities. Most of the girls in the sorority aren 't on an ego tri p because of it , unlike a lot of guys in fraternities." collegiate crossword Alien slide-shows © Edward Julius by Berk© Breathed Colleg iate CW84-29 50 Part of USAF 51 science 1 Servile 52 "Aba Honeymoon" 8 Rich or prominent 54 Aquatic mammal persons 56 fide 14 Frequenter 57 Cotton cloth 15 Stuffed oneself 59 Eating place 17 Classroom need 61 Certain movie 18 Experienced person versions 19 Big bundle 62 Howl 20 Knockout substance 63 Most sound 22 Suffix: body 64 Men of Madrid 23 Basic Latin verb 24 Division of time DOWN 25 Insect egg 26 Ship of old 1 Affair 2 Old TV western 28 Be afraid of 30 Nota 3 Edible mollusk 31 Old men 4 Workshop item 33 Musical pieces 5 Mineral suffix 35 Exploit 6 With 10-Down, 36 Tennis term certainty 37 Disciplined and 7 "Scarlet Letter" austere character, et al. 41 Radio or TV muff 8 Catholic devotion 45 Heap periods 46 Picture game 9 Assert 48 Designate 10 See 6-Down 49 Mr. Gershwin 11 Mi nerals ACROSS 12 Rank above knight 13 Endurance 16 Relatives on the mother's side 21 Garden tool 27 Sky-blue 28 Gloomy (poet.) 29 "Valley of the -— " 30 Relay-race item 32 Common suffix 34 Prefix: new 37 House bug 38 "The of Penzance" 39 Tuscaloosa's state 40 Most tidy 41 Agencies 42 Site of famous observatory 43 Come forth 44 Payment returns 47 Computer term 53 " for All Seasons" 54 Individuals 55 Mark with lines 56 Heavy knife 58 Past president 60 Wine measure (answers on page 8.) Good Lucky Seniors!! One last look at Hu sky 1985-86 sports Former BU head coach George Landis and BU President Harry Ausprich hold up the conference championship plaque awarded the Huskies after topping IUP 31-9 in the "State Game." Voice photo by Rick Pettine Departed BU football coach George Landis directs his team to another victory. Voice photo by Harp Heftt-riian Voice photo by Bill Coniglio New head football coach Pete Adrian adresses a press conference after bein*; selected as coach. |Abortion Services I i \ \ i j U o I i ^ ^„= HPTh 100 Chestnut Street , Suite 106 Harrisburg, PA1710, (717) 232 "9794 Services Reproductive Freedom , Individual Choice _tm_s tWSk IvW ^yflT $ ' F|RST & MiDTRIMESTER ABORTIONS ' PREGNANCY TESTING * GYNECOLOGICAL CARE * PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING " EDUCATIONAL SERVICES *<»^<2>reTK2>^>>3>reT*^^ <\*> V Come one, come all \ To the Open House Festival at J v v jj X 2 GITA-NAGARI A Farm Community Of The Hare Krishna Movement Kevin Grande hauls in a touchdown pass for BU. Grande was the leading receiver and leaves the team after four outstanding years. Voice photo by Rick Pettine The women's field hockey team nearly nothched another national championship, but fell just short. Pictured in the foreground is Karen Hertzler,while Carta Shearer (22) trails for the Huskies. Voice photo by Bob Yoder j X X Sunday, May 4th, 2-5 pm | Vegetarian Feasting **Spiritual Ecology J h Transcendental Theater **Ox-Cart Rides * . Chanting V Dancing **And Many More Surprises k [ For more info , call the farm at i ) 717-527-4101 HARE-KRISHNA * X X J } \ /^§?^\ fit 7 \ ( ^^^m^ "-H^^^^^ \ t Division Inational champion Rick Bonomo displays the form that got the junior his second consecutive national crown. Voice photo by Kent Hagedorn Heading for home plate Well here we are sports fans, caught in the middle of the bi g game where our heroes try to defeat the sources of evil and maintain a moral victory. The protagonists ofthis revised "the fish that got away " story are now locked in morta l combat with the forces of doom that expel the losers into the depths of journalism purgatory. We pick up with a scoreless tie in the bottom of the ninth and two outs. Coach Don flashes the sign. The steal is on , but our supposedly fearless pitcher, Tiger Nono, says Uh-uh. "I' m sorry coach , but I don 't agree with that rule ," Nono says. "I'll get nabbed by the umpire for leaving the bag too soon , and he'll send me back to first." (NOTE: Our rules specify that you can 't leave the base until the pitch is throw n and the catcher has the ball. This is to prevent too many people from being on the same base.) Next up, designated hitter Racy Bizzy. Crack. A base hit! It looks like Nono is going to score, but wait , here comes the throw. There 's going to be a play at the plate. SAFE! Jeff Cox Sorry, folks, the good guys win 1-0. I want to be the first to say we deserve it. We've worke d hard for this.! We' ve been practicing hard for this game. In fact , we've had practice eve ry day now for a lot of years, and we want what 's coming to us. It 's not the World Series. It 's not even the playoffs. Hell , it 's not even the regular season . This was only an exhibition game, but it is preparing us for the regular season. We've had our share of sandlot ball , playing in the backyard s of our parents , and we 're preparing to play in the big leagues. So our play -sn 't flawless. We make errors every now and then. But did you see the Phillies Saturday? Five fundamental errors in one game from guys who are, for the most part , established pros. They still make erro rs, and so will we. For instance, every once in a while , one of our infielders will miss a cutoff throw from the outfield. Our star p itcher will sometimes throw a wild pitch . Our centerfielder will , on occassion , miss a line . drive. Even our best hitter is prone to swinging at a pitch out of the strike zone. And sometimes our head coach will tell us to take a pitch when we should have been swing ing away. All human errors, but let me say one more thing . You can bet the house, the dog and the family car that this team will hit its share of home runs. So come on teammates. Let 's not gloat , but wink slyly as we take a short leave of this ballpark . But the boobird s never go home. CLASSIFIEDS . «. . Young adult, 17 or older, to work at Fascination stand at Knnebel's Grove. Call 672-9787 or 644-1790 ATTENTION ST. TEACHERS AND GRAD. ST., Beaut. 2 bed apt., turn., some utl., near Buckhorn Mall. $475/sem. ea., proud, reliables. ONLY! 4 peo. max. 784-8466 after 8 p.m. Typing Services-experiertced-dependable ,683-5613 BOXING-Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold a service project selling packing boxes to help you move out in May. Boxes will be sold on the basketball courts on Saturday, May 3rd from 9:00-1:00 and Sunday May 4th from 9:00-5:00 T.K.D.'s Big Adventure - Ft. Lauderdale '87. Tell em' Large Marge sent ya! Mark - 1 hope I've made your last year as memorable as you've made my first . You're very special. I LOVE YOU!! X0X0, Noelle Heather, April , Jennifer & Cheryl - Have an incredible summer - I'll miss the gang! Here's to many more fun filled adventures!! Love, Noelle Dindy -1 was so lucky to get you as a roomie! I'm gonna miss you next year!! Love, Beffer Homeowners - We may live at 351, but Hess' is our home. It 's been a Hip Happening year - Thanks, Leener 147-74...What? Chocolate cones' Yes! Music, CSNY, notes, 'bee, ?am, HA! Naves, talks , hugs, friends. Joe - Can we meet again at Carver? 4 Sale - Refrigerator, practically new - $65 or best offe r,call Aversa - You 're a dirtball, but I'm so glad I met ya!! Jodi Kathi, 2411 Two girls needed for house. Fall and Spring '87. Close to campus, located next to hospital parking lot. Two refrigerators , freezer, washer, and two full baths. S425/semeste r. Call 784-3234 PERSONALS Keith of SI0 - you 're hot! - J. Cindy H., if your in need of more than a frie nd, call me. Have a great summer, Love, TJ. , Beth and Karen,we may be immature and weird but at least we know how to have fun and not at thn expense of others. Close? than you think Audra,our first and best R.A. We love you! We will al! miss you! Carol. Missy, Karen, Karen, Michele,Jen,April, Heather, Kraz, Beanners, Bonnie, Dawn, Barrie, Kim, Noelle, Kathie, Fran , Allison, Nancy, Kym, Sue Don Chomiak - Love will surely find a way. Have a great summer. TRH First East - The weekends were the best. But the friendship Kelly, It was great this year and three months, lets do it again permanently in two years. Love, John Beware of Acheys eating lemon - Lime Jello Hey Mike, I need a parking sticker for my computer Help! Mary & Donna - Who is the Spring Lustman with a fuzzy navel? We ' re Kern, opening new DOORS each night. Hello Speedy, Never thought I'd do this did you. I love you very much and I'll miss you! - Love, Hicktown will live forever! Love, Tina and Debbie Glenn, Let 's put in the skins! The Boss Jim Sherlin - as you gain wisdom and maturity, maybe you'll Jaybud, I'd stop the world and melt with you. Love, MJ learn how to keep your friends. Joan and Lisa. Noele & Lynne - Thanks for inviting me along for Penn Relays Preemie,so the semester is over. Listen bud, it doesn't have weekend! Let 's do it up a t States, but, what is the Pee-Wee to end. Ya know? Love, Ween. Herman Song? - Love, Marianne You' re the greatest , Love ya!! Rambo - We hear 190 proof goes down easier than it comes up. Your "helpers ." Dale. Pflugs, and Scott Jenniter - 323 Columbia - I'm waiting for our weekend at the lake after finals - Ms. Sexpot! - AL Linda, Kathy, Joann. Susan . Barb - You did it!!! Way to go!! Good Luck - Scott Wre finally out! 355 Penn Argyle Are the three sorority girls in the last issue of the Voice as graduation!! See ya. nice as they look? HARDLY!! Don, Thanks for everything. I'll miss you next year. You ' re See you at Homecoming Maureen, Karyn, Margaret , Patty! Love, Karen Jean Yo John , Chris, Mike, Mark, Brian...68 Iron will ROCK nex t year!! Let 's drink! - Spook Repeat, Fish, Dudley Do-Right, Wholesome, Deep Throat , Noodle, Nimrod, Dozer, Herman, Boo-Boo, Homo Spook, Bicker...Great Times, eh? You too Spalding Love, Lisa (JR) Remember to support the BU teams which will be competing in their respective state tournaments this weekend. The softball team will be competing at Berwick beginning Friday. The women's lacrosse team will be competing at the Nelson Field House. They will begin by playing West Chester Friday at 1 p.m. The consolation game will be Saturday at 1 p.m. with the championship at 3 p.m. And the tennis team will compete at Millersville. . (continued from back page ) "Had we won even one ," Babb said , "we would have been in good shape. If we won two we 'd be in better shape. If we would have won three, that would have been great." The Huskies, 16-14 overall , play host to Misericordia in a nonconference game today before hosting Mansfield Saturday. Dun! You're 19 today. Feel Proud! Hope it 's the best ever! Happy Birthday Sweetie. Land S. - There 's a party in 309. I'm going lo miss you two Pixie House -1 will miss you guys! Thanks for a great year. Huskies in Playoff Action Baseball Chrissy - Happy 22nd Birthday - All of your roommates!!! All five of us!! L'ill 'nuckle air, Herbie? is on Maneuvers Les Austin, left, and Frank Sheptock,were two seniors whose contributions will be long felt in BU sports. The BU sports staff salutes the graduating seniors who have contributed to BU athletics. Meg -1 love you - Thanks for lots of great times, more to come - you 're the best - I love you Bob From Long Island to PA with love - I'll miss you all - Lizzie D. Attention al! fraternity brothers and men of Luzerne, North , Voice photo by Kevin Lynch the greatest! Yes, this itme it is me! I love you. KT I'll miss you Lori D! Karen Jean Montour, and Schuylkill. Hold on to your zippers, Ashleigh Voice photo by Michele Young Dennis - Where 's my cassarole dish!?! Good Luck after H.I. Thanks for the signs! Where's your wristband Simone? Hey PHI SIG PI, thanks , it's been real! - Fej Don't worry Soozer - We 're like a bad dream - we'll keep coming back! F. Kalu Free & Easy and The Nimf , have a great summer! See you tremendously! A. "Tom-Ali'-This is it! What am I going to do next year without you? I'm going to miss you this summer!! Love you,"MelonHead" May all your 40s and downs be between the sheets. DJC M, R, K, T,-Roommates come and go, but friends remain forever. We'll miss you! L-K'C Lime - a summer to understand...(love in the Rockies) Joe Dowd - You can tack this onto the wall in the football office too! Tennis Ace around ! The Freshman Sue - Where was Nixon buried? YUK - thanks for your love and support. It was a great year! Love ya!! Barbie, Robin, Dolores, Marge, Lisa and Debbie- CGA ¦thanks tor the memories! We love you all! Leener and Gidge 'Tom-ali': This is it! You're graduating! What am I going to do without you next year?! I'm going to miss you TONS this summer! Love you - 'melon-head' To 9th North Columbia - Thanks for being such a fantastic wing and for making my last year as an R.A. simply 'WONDERFUL.' Love, Darlene congratulations, keep in touch-Mike, Tim, Tom. and Ed. Hey concert committee-thanks for nothing Ed-It 's been great,see you whenever where in Pittsburgh (If we ever go to Pittsburgh)—everyone To my other roomates-twas a fun year, hope the summer is even better BU baseball drops three to ESU on last minute heroics by Jeff Cox Sports Editor Dean Doria gets set to serve in his doubles match with partner Scott Glassford. Voice photo by Robert Finch Tennis team notches big win over Swarthmore by Jeff Cox Spoils Editor The Bloomsburg Unive rsity tennis team had one of its biggest wins of the year Tuesday as the the doubles team of Steve Augustine and Dave Lesko won the tiebreaker of the last game of the last set of their doubles match to lead the Huskies to a 5-4 victory. Augustine and Lesko captured the first set of the match 6-3, but were beaten by the same score in the second set. But the dm) came back lo win the final set 7-6 to capture victory for the Huskies. Swarthmore was ranked third in the nation in Division III going into the meet. Tim Mitchell , the Huskies ' number one player also had a big victo ry, topping Swarthmore\s Shepp Davidson. 6-3, 6-3. Prior to the match, Davidson was ranked third in the nation in Division III , and Mitchell handled him easily. Also , Scott Gibbs topped Swarthmore 's Vivek Varma, who was the number 44 ranked player in Omit the last inning in each ol Bloomsburg University 's three baseball games with East Stroudsburg Tuesday and you have the Huskies with three victories and in beautifu l shape to win the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division . Unfortunatel y for BU , it just doesn 't work that way. The Huskies lost a contiuned game in the eight inning and the two games of the regularl y scheduled doubleheader with the Warriors in the seventh inning to decrease Bloomsburg 's playoff hopes. The teams had to make up a game postponed April 20, a game that would not have been continued at all had the Huskies not given up two runs in the fi ft h two tie the scoie at five. But East Stroudsburg scored three runs in the eight inning to take an 8-5 victory. "We can never have too many runs ," BU coach John Babb said. "Our p itchers seem to make the last inning a tough one." The Warriors Gary Vyskoll delivered the game-winning hit with a run-scoring double. Joe Ragazino singled to score two Huskies 2-1. Just one inning previous , the Huskies -had a chance to blow the game wide open, but they could not take advantage . BU loaded ' the bases with nobody out. but yet failed to score ii run in the inning. Neil Boyd led off the inning by izetting on base when he was hit by a pitch. An error by the East Stroudsburg third baseman put Joe Ervin on base, and a drag bunt by Steve Clemens loaded the bases for the Huskies. Steve Sees struck out for one of onl y two BU strike outs in the game. Bill Salamy hit an infield tl y. and Scott Michael llyed out to end the inning. The only Husky run of the game came in the fourth inning when Rob Kirk patrick hit a two out sing le , stole second , and scored on a single by Boyd . The run followed an East Strousburg run that was scored in the bottom of the third on two Husk y errors. With the loss , Bloomsburg falls to 8-9, third p lace in the PC East. They are one-half game behind East Stroudsburg, Millersville and Mansfield. Shippensburg leads the division, (continued on page 11) Bloomsburg University senior Don Forbes has been selected as the Pennsy lvania Conference Eastern Division baseball "Player of the Week" while Suzanne Luna has been named the conference's "Co-Player of the Week." Forbes, ? ht-hander, appeared in two game_ - the Huskies last week and pickt _p wins in both to raise his record to 4-1. On Monday, he pitched 10 and one-third innings of one-hit relief against Millersville. Bloomsburg won the contest 5-4 in 17 innings. On Saturday, he picked up a complete game victory in a 5-4 triumph over Shippensburg. During the week, he pitched 17 and one-third innings, allowing just four hits and four runs, three of which were earned . lie struck out eight opponents and had an earned run average of 1.56. Luna collected eig ht hits in 15 at-bats for an average of .533 last week. Her hits included two doubles and she knocked in eight runs. Her season average of .379 leads the Huskies as do her 44 hits , 33 RBI's and nine doubles. In addition , she has handled 32 chances in rightfield this season without an error. Also, catcher Bill Adams earned a spot on the division 's weekly "honor roll ." The junior collected eight hits in 20 at-bats for an average of .400. He was credited with the gamewinning hits in the wins over Millersville and Shippensburg; He had five RBI's last week in addition to scoring three runs. Adams is the club's top hitter with a .397 average and is also first on the team in hits with 31 and doubles with eight. Forbes, Luna named PC "Players of the Week" Division III. Gibbs won by a 6-2 , 6-1 count. "This was one of the best wins we 've ever had," Husky coach Burt Reese said. *'It ranks with the top live. " The Huskies take a 15-13 record into this weekend ' s PSAC champ ionshi ps. "We have a chance ," Reese said. "We can do some damage. " Results of the match are as lb Hows: BLOOMSBURG 5 SWARTHMORE 4 Mitchell (B) def. Shepp Davidson (S) 6-3, 6-3 Scott Gibbs (B) def. Vivek Varma (S) 6-2, 6-1 Mark Schmidt (S) def. Steve Augustine (B) 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 Dean Doria (B) def. John Martinez (S) 7-6, 6-4 Kevin Hahm (S) def. Scott Glassford (B) 6-3, 5-7, 6-3 Rich Dunne (S) def. Dave Lesko (B) 6-2, 6-1 Davidson-Varma (S) def. Mitchell-Gibbs (B) 7-5, 7-5 Dorla-Glassford (B) def. Hahm-Dunne (S) 6-3, 6-1 Augustine-Lesko (B) def. SchmidtMartinez (S) 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 more runs to put the game away. Tn the fi rs t game of the doubleheader , the Huskies left 10 men on base , suffering a 3-2 loss on a bases-loaded tri ple by the Warriors ' Rick Yuro with BU leading 2-0. Bloomsburg took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Scott Michae l drew a one-out walk. Catcher Bill Adams followed with a double sending Michael to third . Matt Karchner hit a short tly ball to left field with Michael tagginu up to give the Huskies a run. Bloomsburg added another run in the fourth inning that could have been even bigger. Steve Sees hit an RBI sing le to put the Huskies up by two. Joe Ervin. who started the rall y with a two-out tri ple , scored the run. The Huskies had runners on first and second with two out, but Bill Salamy was retired on a grounder to third base to end the inning. BU's Mark Kessler had a onehitter going into the seventh , but three consecutive East Stroudsburg hits retired him. Bill Forbes retired one batter before giving up the base-clearing hit. The Huskies suffered another tough loss in the second game as the Warriors' Mike McKeun sing led in the bottom of the seventh to send home John Marcum to top the The other half of the DoriaGlassford doubles team, Scott Glassford gets set to return a shot on the way to victory. Voice photo by Robert Finch