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43 PEOPLE WERE STUFFED INTO THIS TUB this past weekend, breaking a world record.
More highlights on the Jamboree inside.
(Photo by Nancy Schaadt)

Senior award to Angela Dotoli
Highlights awards convocation
By LISA SWARTZBAUGH
Over 250 students were
honored, Sunday in the Twelfth
Annual Awards Convocation
held in Haas Center at 1:00 p.m.
This was said to be the largest
number of students ever
honored in the history of the
awards ceremony.
One of the highest awards in
the ceremony, presented by
President James McCormick
and selected by the Interdisciplinary Council, was the
Senior Award. This is presented
to a senior student who has
achieved
excellence
in
academic achievement and
leadership in extra-curricular
activities.
Angela Dotoli, the recipient of
the award, is a business major
with a 3.97 gradepoint average.
Among many of her extracurricular activities Dotoli has
assumed the position of
Treasurer and Vice President of
the sorority Alpha Sigma Alpha,
Treasurer of the Association of
Resident Students and has
served on the judicial boards of
the campus.
The Quest Distinguished
Leadership and Service Award
was presented to Valerie Ann
Woolfrey, whose leadership and
service in the Quest Program
was outstanding, far above and
beyond the call of duty.
Barbara Koslosky, recipient
of the Kappa Delta Pi Award,
received a certificate for her
dedication and services to the
field of education and to the
local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi.
One hundred and twenty-eight
seniors
were
awarded
Academic Achievement Certificates by Barrett Benson,
Interim Vice President for
Academic Affairs, for achieving

at least a 3.5 cummulative
average during their college
career.
Other academic awards were
presented to outstanding
students in various fields. These
awards and their recipients are
as follows: Journalism Certificates, Mark Hauck, Jean
Kraus, Carl ' Shelhamer and
Earl Warner; Outstanding
Business Achievement Awards,
Barlek , Anthony
Joseph
Mendola and Patricia Nixon;
O u t s t a n d i ng English
Achievement Award, Elizabeth
Mays; Dr. Harold H. Lanterman Award for chemistry,
James Marshall ; C.R. Reardin
Math Award , Laura Sioma ; and
the Outstanding Achievement in
Psychology Award, Kathleen
Bieling.
Two language awards were
given to Richard Bardo for
excellence in German and
Theresa Jones and Mary Lieb
for their * achievements in
Spanish.
Music and theatre awards
were also presented. Marta
Herr and Lee Mueller received
ah award for their musical
achievements, Kurt Williams
received the John Philip Sousa
Award and Raymond Gunther
and Cathy Tanski received
awards for their services and
dedication to the Bloomsburg
Players.
Robert Norton , Dean of
Student Life, presented 42
seniors with Who's Who Certificates. These seniors were
chosen for their achievement,
personal traits , leadership;
potential usefulness of society
and professional promise.
Thirteen service plaques
awarded to seniors who had
participated in a variety of

extra-curricular
activities
during one year and five service
certificates awarded to outstanding underclassmen were
presented by Jerrold Griff is,
Vice President for student life.
Jr.,
Cecil Terberville ,
Director of Athletics, presented
29 lifetime athletic passes to
athletes who earned a major
award during their sophomore,
junior and senior years in one
specific sport.
The Mary Eleanor Wray
Award presented to the outstanding female athlete was
awarded to Susan Brophy.
Linda Smith received the unConttnued on Page 8

Co m m o n w e a l t h
"The
Association of Students (CAS)
has been promoting the student
viewpoint on the State System of
Higher Education (SSHE) bill
and the issue of appropriations
to ghe state colleges and
university," said Chris Leavey,
executive director of the lobby
organization representing the
76,000 students of Pennsylvania's state-owned institutions of higher education.
The SSHE, which seeks to
reorganize the Pennsylvania
State College and University
(PSCU ) system into a state
university system, has been
introduced in the Pennsylvania
Senate by Sen. - Joseph F.
Loeper, Jr. (R) .
The objective of Senate Bill
(S B.) 506 is to streamline the
administration of the 14 stateowned institutions of higher
education, said Leavey.
"In the long run, this system
could save Pennsylvania tax
payers millions upon millions of
dollars," said Leavey. "Right
now, our schools are administered by the Department
of Education in conjunction
iwth the Office of Budget and
Administration, the Department of General Services, and
other related state agencies.
The SSHE would create for the
schools, a separate board of
governors (including . three
students) , thereby cutting out
much . waste in the system and
decentralizing much decisionmaking to the campus level.
"At a time when legislators
are looking to cut budgets and
curb spending, the SSHE bill is
a godsend. "
Indeed , because of the
national and local atmosphere
of austerity, S.B. 506 appears to
have a good chance at passage
after several years of dormancy. "Our former legislative
director, Joe Archut, was a
prime force in getting 32 percent of the Senate on this bill,"
said Leavey. "In addition , to

Loeper, who is a graduate of
Westchester, there are 15 other
senators from both parties
cosponsoring the bill. "
Included are: President Pro
Tempore Henry Hager, Senate
Majority
Leader
Robert
Jubelier , Majority Caucus
Secretary William Moore ,
Minority Chair of the Senate
Education Committee Jeanette
Reibman, and Minority Chair of
(Continued on Page 3)

Strausser
wins
ispeecfi
competition

By BRKNDA D.MARTIN
"Alcohol Abuse- Growing and
On the Loose" was the theme of
Harry Strausser's winning
speech in the state finals of the
Women 's Christian Temperance Union Oratorical
Contest held here recently.
Strausser, a BSC student, was
competing with three other
students,
Abdul
Moosa ,
Elizabethtown College; Darlene
Schaeffer, Wilkes College and
Pamela
Keye,
Lincoln
University. Keye placed second
in the
competition and
Schaeffer placed third:
Other speech topics were
"Fetal Alcohol Syndrome,"
Moosa; "Alcohol - The Working
Man's Enemy," Schaeffer and
"The Ghost of the Suicidal
Sipper," Keye.
Judges for the competition
were Rev. Donald Harper ,
Bloomsburg, Dr. Jerrold
Griffis , vice president for
Student Life and Mrs. Clarence
Darkes, WCTU State President.
Strausser will now advance to
the national contest, which will
be held at Calvin College in
Grand Rapids , Michigan later
this year.

PRECEDING THE HALL & OATES concert hold last week at BSC, members of the Campus
Voice wore given the opportunity to Interview the rock singing pair. Left to right are:
Mike Trauma , Concert Committee Chairman, Jim Lyman, Campus Voice interviewer ,
Jim Powell, representative from Timothy magazine , Daryl Hall and John Oates. More
photos and the review and Interview inside.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

Hall & Gates concert:
may be too predic table?
By J. MAYNARD LYMAN
A loud ,, lively and very enthusiastic crowd anxiously
awaited the coming of Daryl
Hall and John Gates to Haas
Auditorium Tuesday night ,
April 21.
When the pair , currently
riding Billboard's number one
spot with their single, "Kiss On
My List ," did finally hit the
stage, though it took a while for
the band's level of energy to
equal that of the audience,
Opening their show with two
;
selections from their "Voices
album -. "How Does It Feel To
Be Back" and "Diddy Doo
Wop " - the group as a whole
seemed to be a bit tight. From
there, they proceeded to "Rich
Girl " and "She's Gone." but
still there was a lack of spontaneity in their performance.
The songs were played well
enough , it's just that they were
too predictable and too much
like the original recorded
versions. There was nothing
new or different added to them
except in the case of "Rich
Girl ." In this instance, the tune
was speeded up a bit and one
verse was dropped from it
completely, causing one to draw
the conclusion that it was an
obligatory number that they
wanted to get out of the way .
At this point , it seemed as if
the show was going to continue
in this manner , with the band
staying reserved and apprehensive about letting loose.
This initial tightness of the
players could be attributed to
the fact that , aside from a
concert in Philadelphia two
weeks ago, the Bloomsburg
appearance was their first this
year , and so, they haven 't had
much time to play together.
With "Sacred Songs," from
Hall's solo album of the same
name , gradually the band
began to let loose a bit. The one
drawback from the song,
however , was with Jeff Southworth. While he is a very fine
guitarist , his embellishments
didn 't quite match those of

Robert Fnpp s on the original.
The moment that finally
seemed to push the band into
high gear came during a cover
of an old Arthur Connelly song,
"Sweet Soul Music. " At the end
of the song, Hall and Gates
introduced the individual band
members ; John Siegler on bass,
Chuck Burgi on drums, and
Southworth on guitar ; and each
played noteworthy solo spots.
Charlie Dechant , however, on
saxophone, brought the crowd
and band alive, first , by going
through the audience while
playing, and then , by pushing
himself and his instrument to
reach extremely high notes for
an overall incredible solo.
All through the concert ,
Dechant's contributions were
among the highlights of the
evening. His soprano sax solo
during "She's Gone" and a
tradeoff between himself and
Southworth in "Do What You
Want , Be What You are , '
served to illustrate his virtuousity.
The remainder of the concert
made up for the slow start , with
powerful renderings of "Back
Together Again ," "Kiss On My
List" and "You 've Lost That
Lovin ' Feeling. " Also, the three
encores capped off the night
with Hall and Oates rocking like
they never have on vinyl .
"United States," "Room To
Breathe and "Intra-vino" were
delivered with a power and
abandon that is not felt on their
recorded versions, with Oates'
and Southworth 's guitars
particularly standing out.
One point that became apparent during the concert is the
role that Daryl Hall and John
Oates each play with regard to
their performance. Right from
the start , Hall assumed center
stage, running back and forth
and
toying
with
the
predominantly female
audience.
A fine showman , all the same,
he tends to indulge himself too
much at times, and some of his
(Continued on page 4)
—

- —

THE CAMPUS VOICE
I

Bloomiburtj. PA I781> Vol U* No. 46

Executive Editor
Newt Editor
Newt Assistant
Feature Editor.
Feature Attittant.
Sports Editor.
Sports Attittnat
Ad Manager
Ad Attittant
Photo Editor
Photo Attittant.
Copy Editors
Butinett Manager
Circulation Managers
Faculty Advitor

Roberta Clement
Brenda Friday
Kathy Jones
Jean Kraut
Ginny Reed
Kevin Kodlth
Jeff Brown
Brian Quart
Hilary Brown
Pat Murphy
Larry Buela
Carol Shelhammer , Karen Troy
,
Mark Hook
Larry Murphy, Irit Hall.
Richard Savage

Thn *Voico ii govurnnd by >ho Editorial Board with tho Hnal rmpomlblllty lor oil mctorlnl
roiling with Iho nxocutivo editor ot italod In tho Joint Stotomvnl of Froodom. Rlqhti and
Roipomlbllitloi of itudontt at DSC.
Tho Volco roiurvot iho right to odlt all lotteri and copy tubmlttod. A maximum ol
400 wordt will bf placed on oil lottor* to tho odlto' with an rtllowoneo for oxcoptlom
All l»tti»ri piutt bv tlgni/d and hove on addron ami phono number Nampi will bo withhold upon roqunit,
Tho oplniont voiced in tho column*, articlot and notlcot nro not noconorll y lharori
by Iho ontiru itaff. An untlgnod itull odltoilol cltmoto* a mu|or ton«»>n»ui ol. tho editorial
board,
II

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Lette rs to the editor

Prof is tyrant !

To the Editor:
It 's not fair! The past Easter
break was a religious holiday. It
was too short as it stands , but
now Dr. Armstrong, of the
Sociology Department , tried to
play Christ and shorten it still
more. He assigned a take-home
exam , questions to be given out
Thursday afternoon , results due
back the following Tuesday.
And he says, "Budget your
time." What time?
This tyrant should be
recognised ! Is there some sort
of school policy against this sort
of foolishness?
The Easter Bunny

Nuclear Energy
Dear Editor :
Editors note: this letter is in
response to a letter which appeared in last week's Campus
Voice.
Dear Impressed:
I feel it is necessary to
elaborate on my recent letter to
the editor. I feel it is necessary
because it has come to my attention that you did not understand some of my points.
For instance, when I asked
everyone to consider the risks
they take in comparison to
nuclear energy, I was referring
to dangers you obviously do not
know of. The obvious one is
driving a car on the Schuylkill
Expressway. Another would be
going to Grand Central Station.
This structure puts out more
radiation in one year than TMI
did during 1979. This fact , for
your information , comes from
the BSC science department. Do
you get the picture?
As for my faith , I feel that
your 'bureaucratic establishment" has no alternative but to
shape up standards after all the
publicity the accident received.
As for my being naive and
unknowledgeable, here are
some facts..,The day of the
accident , I personally flew
within a five mile radius of TMI.
I carried with me several pieces
of detecting equipment and
found NO abnormal radiation
levels. By abnormal , I mean
radiation other than the suns !
One point which i may be
naive about is your Class IX
system . I am certain that the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission would enjoy hearing
about _ this ! Where did you get
such a classification? Perhaps,
in the Commons?!?
Furthermore, your attitude
leaves something to be desired
and speaks for itself. Instead of
rebutting with factual data as I
you
resorted
to
have ,
degradation and simple name

calling. If you do not have guts
enough to sign your name, why
did you bother replying?
Timothy Keller
Less Impressed

Rebuttal to TMI
To the Editor :
This article is a ..rebuttal in
reference to a letter to the
editor in the April 8 issue of the
Voice, entitled "Biased on the
TMI March" . Keller in signing
"A
his letter signs it
N e a r by
K n o w l e dg e a b l e
I ask ,
Resident" . May
knowledgeable as to what? It is
certainly not in regards to
nuclear power and the events
which conspired during the
weekend of the accident at TMI.
I will attempt to answer his
charges surely most of which
stem from ignorance. First of
all though , I must apologize for
my "fading memory" which
Keller was so kind as to refresh .
Regarding the year of the accident I stand corrected. As for
the rest of his charges, I believe
them to be a load of tripe.
I feel the most damaging
comment and the one I will
answer first is Kellers
regarding
libelous statement
my source. I am not at liberty to
name my source as I first have
a responsibility to insure the
privacy of that source. I will
without
restate
however
hesitation that my source was a
physicist at TMI on the day
of the accident and after
the accident he relocated
himself
and his f a mi l y
to another area of the
state lo protect liiem. He nrsi
quit his jo b. He now works for
the NRC. I feel that the question
is not whether I have the

mentioned' source, I can prove
that , but instead whether Keller
can substantiate his claims that
I don 't know the man I spoke of
and that he did not make
statement or statements. I
dispute also which statements
Keller said , that I "stated that
my source made,. The only
statement my source made was
that radiation released on the
days of the accident and days
following the accident were
more, much more than Met-Ed
stated and that the accident was
more serious than Met-Ed
stated them to be. Of course my
source is not in public relations,
if he were I feel the truth might
have come out however he is a
concerned scientist arid a
concerned citizen answering
those questions which I asked
with honesty. I feel sure that
since he has been involved with
the field of nuclear power for
upwards of 10 years that he is
much more qualified to make
"knowledgeable" statements
concerning these matters than
Keller . My, source is an extremely well educated and
reliable scientist. Can Keller
say the same of himself. I am
very curious to know in which
field of study Keller is enrolled.
Does he seek employment with
Met-Ed? I am curious as to
where Keller was on the
weekend in question.
I personally witnessed a
suicide attempt and other signs
of mass panic during that
weekend. I did indeed witness
deserted streets in Harrisburg,
Middletown and Hershey. These
streets were not just deserted of
people but also of cars. These
people had not stayed in their
homes "at the suggestion of
(Continued on Page 8)

Sail with Quest
after Spring term
By CAROLYN BIRMINGHAM
What are you doing immediately after this . term is over? The
QUEST office , in conjunction with the physical education department, is offering a sailing trip on an old-fashioned sailing ship with
the Toronto Brigantine , and a ten day canoeing experience on the
scenic rivers of Pennsylvania.
May 18-23 you can have the opportunity to sail a 60 foot squarerigger boat on Lake Ontario. Participants will ove on the boat and
will be doing the actual sailing of the ship. Enrollment is limited to
18 participants.
The canoeing course is offered May 19-28. Participants will learn
flat water and white water canoeing skills. As the course
progresses, participants will paddle selected white water rivers in
Pennsylvania, This is a unique opportunity to become a competent
canoeist. Enrollment is limited to 19 participants.
No experience is necessary for either course. Optional physical
education credit is available. Both courses end before the summer
session begins. Since enrollment is on a first come, first serve
basis, do not wait until the deadline , May 8th , to sign up or you may
find the courses full.
For more information , contact the QUEST office, cxt. 2204, or
stop by from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. at he office in Kehr Union. .

Ilit ervlews & resumes wi 11 help you qet job
By MICHAEL A. GOC
Each May hundreds of
thousands of college students
invade the job market. Some
have graduated and are looking
for a career ; others are j ust
looking for a summer job so
they can earn enough to go back
to college in the fall. In either
case there are two important
items that will help you stand
out as a qualified individual for
the job. These items are the
resume and the job interview.
The resjume' is what gets you
an interview with a potential
employer. The resume needs to
make a highly persuasive case
for stressing the qualities ,
abilities and accomplishments
you believe qualify you for the
job . It shows you are valuable to
the employer.

l'rie resume begins with the
essentials .'name, address, and
phone. This allows the employer
to contact you. Include your
college address and phone if
appropriate . Next state your
career objective. This communicates to the employer that
you have thought about what
you would like to dp within a
given career. The objective
section directly states the type
of position you want and the
level you are aiming for.
Some sections within the rest
of the resume's body are
education , experience , activities, honors and awards.
These sections are arranged
from what will most help you
get the job to what will help you
the least. Within these sections
explain what you did, what
skills you developed and what

qualities were necessary. Also,
use action words in the explanations. For example, under
experience :
J.C. Penney - manager 01-0177 - 05-30-79 - supervised and
trained sales personnel ;
researched and established a
customer relations staff, to
maintain a good public rapport;
managed and analyzed sales
trends in area to insure proper
stocking of inventory.
At the end of your resume
include a statement that
references are available upon
request. References are letters
of recommendation written by
past employers , college
professors , people who can
attest to your good qualities and
abilities. ~
If your resume has done its
job well you will be called for an

CAS wants letters

(Continued from Page 1}

the Appropriates Committee
Craig Lewis.
"Even Governor Thornburgh
proposed
supports
this
legislation," said Leavey. "If he
would just have his lobbists
work on it a bit, there shouldn't
be any problems in getting it
passed." '
Leavey reported that CAS has
been working on the SSHE with
APSCUF ( the faculty union) ,
ASCUT ( the association of
board of trustee members of the
PSCU) , the college and
university presidents, and the
association of PSCU alumin.
In the~area of appropriations ,
CAS has been informing
legislators of our problems, said
Leavey . "The go.v eror ' s
proposed budget falls $13
million short of what is needed
to properly run our institutions and he wants to raise tuition to
make up the difference."
At present, CAS is concentra tiong its efforts in
rallying student grassroots
support for the tuitionappropriations battle. On April
23, which has been designated
as a day of National Student
Action by the United States
Studen t Association, at least 10
of the 14 campus CAS chapters
will be sponsoring activities
ranging from rallies, to letterwriting campaigns, to teachins. Then, On April 29, at least

400 PSCU students from all
across the state will gather in
Harrisburg for a CAS-sponsored
Funeral March , to commemorate the passing of public
higher education as an idea in
Pennsylvania.
"We hope to galvanize
student support and initiate
action," said Leavey. "Our
senators and representatives in
Harrisburg need to know that
we are concerned with the
fu ture of— public higher
education in Pennsylvania.
Without grassroots support, the
CAS lobbying effort will be
greatly weakened."
CAS Executive Director Chris
Leavey said that letters of
support of the State System of
Higher Education Bill (Senate
Bill 506) need to go out to two
key senators.
The first is Sen. Ralph Hess,
chair of the Senate Education
Committee. The bill is presently
in that committee, and letters
are needed urging the bill's
swift movement to a vote. A
good deal of time will be
required to get the SSHE

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17120.

Ey BRENDA D. MARTIN
After nearly 20 years, the
chairmanship of the department of speech , mass* communications and theatre is
changing reins.
Dr.
Melville
Hopkins ,
chairman of the department, is
retiring at the finish of the 1981
Summer Session. Dr. Richard
D. Alderfer will be replacing
him .
Under Hopkins the mass
communications program has
grown tremendously. When the
program started, few people
were expected to enroll in it, but
now there are approximately
230 majors . It has grown so
much that it may present
Alderfer with the problem of
keeping the number down.
Alderfer , who has been
teaching at BSC for 14 years,
received his B.A. from Bluffton
College, Ohio. He then received
his M.Ed from Temple
University and his PhD from
Ohio University.

Alderfer began his teaching
career at Souderton Junior High
School, where he taught for
three years. He then taught at
Norristown Senior High School
for 14 years before coming to
BSC.
He is "interested in trying
anything that' s new , interesting, or innovated." He
also wants to concentrate on
interdisciplinary work between
departments and pay careful
attention to the"number of mass
communication majors.
Alderfer is concerned with
the students and thinks that
several things are important.
First, he wants students to feel
good about BSC. He also wants
to maintain good rapport between the students and faculty.
Alderfer said, "I have mixed
fellings about the job. It's a
challenge and I think I can do
the job . But I also enjoy being in
the classroom and will only be teaching two classes because of
my reduced work load."

(Continued oh Page 10)

Dr.Hopkinsto retire

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Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) Fraternity

Saturday, May 2, 1981
Nostalgia Motor Co.
Main & East St.

9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

HENRIE

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procedures and development.
This will also show that you are
interested in working for the.
company .'Finally, be sure of the \
time and place of the interview .
Come to the interview early to
familiarize - yourself with the
interviewer's name and the
company 's environment. Also,
it will allow you time to "settle

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through both the Senate and the
House, siad Leavey, and polite
letters asking Hess to support
the bill and to bring it to the
committee for a vote could help
move it along.
Also, letters to Sen. Richard
Tilghman, chair of the Senate
Appropriations Committee are
needed. In the past, the bill has
passed the education committee, just to be referred to the
eommittee
appropriations
where it had died. It has never
been brought to a vote in this
comniittee. So, letters asking
Tilghman to bring S.B. 506 to a
vote are essential.
If you write a letter, make
sure to refer to the bill by name
(State System of Higher
Educaiton Bill) , and number
(S.B. 506).
- Here are the addresses of
Senators Hess and Tilghman.
Senator Ralph W. Hess, Senate
of Pennsylvania, Senate Post
Office, Harrisburg, Pa. 17120.
Senator Richard A. Tilghman,
Senate of Pennsylvania, Senate
Post Office, Harrisburg, Pa.

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You will need to get ready for
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to go within your chosen career .
Research the company who will
be interviewing - you to unpolicies ,
derstand . its

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Hall thinks their

Hall, who is tall and pencil-,
thin
, was dressed in olive green
bit
movements seem a
cloth pants , a. grey
terry
rehearsed and mechanical . An
sweatshirt,
black leather jacke t
example of this was the singand tennis shoes. Up close , his
along ending to "Sara Smile."
face reveals more years than
which they 've been using for
publicity and album cover
his
years, and the way he dragged
photos show. The more
out the segue from that song to
talkative of the two , he was also
"Wait For Me. "
a
bit distant. ^
Oates. on the other hand, is
Oates. with a short , muscular
more content to stay in the
body, was clad in jeans , a blue
background. But even though he
sports shirt .and white clogs, He
isn 't up front, he functions as
did
not speak as much as Hail
the driving force behind the
did. but when he did , it was in a
Hall and Oates sound.
quiet, yet friendly and open
Positioning himself in front of
manner.
the drum kit , he acts as banAs stated previously, I was
dleader , and while Hall is
by two other
accompanied
about,
pushes
the
other
moving
reporters
;
Max
Furek from
instrumentalists to their full
Timothy and Dave Morris from
capacity. Often overlooked
"The Morning Tress. " What
because of Hall' s animated
follows
are exerpts from the
character and outward appeal .
questions
which I directed .to
Dates ' full , deep voice and
them..
forceful guitar are really what
J. M. Lyman - "Voices" was
makes the band rock.
the
first album that you
The band that preceded Hall
produced yourselves. Were you
and Oates was a Manhattan
happy with how it turned out .
based group called Tom Dickie
and do you plan to continue
and the Desires. Performing all
producing your own records?
of the songs from their debut
Oates - Yes ... to both
album , "Competiti on , " the
questions ¦ ... yes.
group was very well received .by
Hall . - We're, jus t in - the
the Bloomsburg crowd. The
process of finishing a new
music they played was good ...
album - which will be out in,
the problem is... you 've heard it
probably, July.
all before. In listening to them,
J.M.L. - "Voices " contained
one was able to pick out traces
some new wave-type music on
of the Clash, the Records, Tom
it. Do you plan to continue in
Petty, the Ramones and Joe
this direction?
Jackson , among others .
Hail - I don 't call it "new
If they are able to take all of
wave , " it's New York music.
these influences and develop
That is our direction , that' s our .
their own sound , then they have
life. Our music pretty much
the potential to make an impact
reflects the way we live and
on today 's rock scene. If not ,
what we hear in the air around
they 're destined to joi n the
- We live and work in New
us.
countless other bands who are
York and travel around the -•
simply mimicing others instead
world and I think our . music
of creating something new.
always has reflecte d what
Following their sound check , I
we've been doing at the time. Sewas able to talk to Hall and
this is pretty much what we've
Oates about their music and
been doing.
about their life in general. The
interview took place in one of
J.M.L. - Daryl , you once said
the classrooms in Haas
"There 's not as much room for
Auditorium , and when they first
expansion and creativity and
came into the room , the pair
taking chances ... There are
was more . interested in the
very few people jus t doing
Wurlitzer, organs there, than
whatever it is they want to do
with myself and the other two
without any kinds of stops put
writers present.
on them ... if you do anything (Continued from page 2)

Concert
sells
out
MM

SL US

packed

music has "soul! "
outside the boudaries, nobody '11
hear it. The new wave is a
perfect example. Nobody hears
it. " How do you feel now about
that statement?
Hall -1 think that when I said
that I probably should have
added to it that it doesn 't matter
how many people hear it ,
because it's really not that
important. I don 't call The
Police new wave, they 're a pop
band. I think really hard core
new wave doesn't get heard by
anybody outside of the major
cities. I don 't even know what
new wave is, but if you don 't do
things that follow a certain
pattern of acceptance, you 're
not going to be heard by masses
of people. But I don 't think that
necessarily matters. What is
important
is
expressing
yourself and rising to whatever
your level is creatively.
J.M.L. - Why was "Kiss On
My List" the third single
released? Do , you regret
keeping it until now, seeing the
success that it's achieved?
Hall - No, we did it on purpose. That's part of our plan.
There are certain kinds of
singles that are released first,
there are second singles and
third singles. It worked exactly
the way we wanted it to. We
would have shot our wad had we
released it first. I mean , as it
worked out, we've had three hit
singles from the album so far.
Oates - And we could have
four. The new single is already
out and it's doing really well
already . It's "You Make My
Dreams.!'
J.M.L. - You've openly said
that you don 't like the "blueeyed soul " label that's followed
you throughout your career. Do
you think you 'll ever really
escape it?
Hall - No. No, I think that we
have soul , and I don 't think we
should escape it. It's part of our
music. Soul music infiltra tes all
of our things. We just try and
expand upon it, instead of just
relying on the typical cliches
that people associate with soul.
J.M.L. - In the song "United
States , " you say "can't live in
the United States. " How do you
feel about life here in this
country, and following the
shootings of John Lennon and
Ronald Reagan , how do you feel
about being in the public eye
and living in such a violent
society?
Hall - That song came out of
three world tours and being
away. As soon as you leave the
country, you start getting an
overview of this as being "one"
place in the world , as opposed to
"the place in the world. The
United States is a great country.
It's got it' s drawbacks , and
there are a lot of places that are
,
j ust as good to live in.
Oates - But for the second half
of the question , it is risky to
actually put yourself out in front
of a mass of people and constantly live , your life in the
public eye ... it' s kind of scary .
Especially when things like that
happen and you ' re in the
foreground. But that' s what you
do when you step oh stage.
J.M.L. - Your music has gone

through a number of changes ,
and you once described it as
"going through a metamorphosis." Do you think that it has
completely developed , into the
particular sound that you want
to keep for awhile?
Hall - Well , we've definitely
locked into something that we
feel is a sound that we can
expand upon. I hope it's "not
finished evolving by any means.
Oates -1 think we 've found a
musical area that we 're comfortabl e with creatively, and
also, that leaves enough room to
push and to expand.
Hall - And also that communicates to people. Before, we
had a sound that really wasn't
our sound, it was our producers'
sound , and it communicated to
people ... but it really wasn't us.,
That's why we left it. That's
why we don't sound like we did
when we did the "Bigger Than
Both Of Us" album. Now , we've
created this sound. It' s- selfcreated and it's something that
we feel good about , so we're
going to stay with it.
J.M.L. - Is there any specific
audience that you 're trying to
reach now, that maybe you felt
you couldn 't reach before?
Oates - No, I don 't think we've
ever tried for one audience.
We've always done , as best as
we could, what we wanted to do,
Within the constraints of our
productions and producers of
the past, arid we've reached
whoever we reached. It's the
same now. I think we're just
reaching more now because
we're communicating better.
J.M.L. - What are your influences today, or what are you
listening to now that is affecting
your music? •
Hall -1 wouldn 't say anything
at all.
Oates -1 think mostly, things
that are going on in New York.
We hear bands as they come
through town. We 've been going
to clubs lately since we 've been
in New York recording, and it's
been easy for us to hear music
as it comes into town . Nothing
really exciting has come
through latel y;
J.M.L. - The song "Africa " on
"Voices " is unlike anything
you 've done in the past. Could I
ask you to comment on it , John?
... Oates - First of all , I wrote the
words first,. I wanted to do a
song that reminded me of a
certain genre of songs that I
liked when I was a kid. I'd never
done that before. The song is a
sort of synthesis of three or four
different songs, and it just' came
out good. Hike it. It was fun. It's
a good dance record.
J.M.L. - How do you think the
quality of your current work
compares with that of your
older records?
Hall - It's better . It's better in
every way.
Oates - I think it's better
realized. I think that now our
songs sound on record the way
they sound when we write them
in our heads.
Hall - We floundered around a
lot for years trying to figure out
what it is we wanted to do. We
finally locked on to what it is. In
that way, I think it's better.

Daryl Hall

J ohn Oates
Photos by P at Murp hy
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RENAISSANCE:**
^

New York Singer
Entertains BSC

On Friday evening in the Coffeehouse of the Kehr Union Mark
Rust made a guest appearance. The New York native showed his
many splendid musical talents. He opened his perforamnce with a
guitar solo and all of the music was of his original works.
His second instrument was a very unusual one called the
mountaindolsemer which was very popular in Ireland around the
19th century. Of course he played a few merry Irish tunes.
Rust then played a tune about the Lone Ranger on his harmonica
which deeply captured each member of the audience's
imagination. The song dealt with a court order prohibiting Clayton
Moore (Lone Ranger) from wearing his black hat and mask.
At this point the creative Rust showed another side of his musical
talents. He played some classical pieces by Bach, and one song that
he wrote himself entitled "Life" dealing with the positive and
negative aspects of our every day activities. He then completed the
show with some foot stomping, knee slapping country music on the
banj o.

By INGA EISSMANN
"Push , " "squeeze , " and
"shove," where just a few
words of encouragement heard
at the First Annual Hot Tub
Stuffing Contest held in center
city Bloomsburg on Saturday
afternoon .
Both Main and Market Streets
were blocked off for the event
which started at 11 a.m. and
ended with a "tub off" at 3 p.m.
The Tub Stuffing Contest ,
which was the first of its kind in
the U.S. was just one of the
activities that compiled the
Spring Renaissance-Jamboree

weekend.
All of the six teams competing
broke the previously set record
of 39 people stuffed in a 6 ft.
wide hot tub. The record of 39,
which was set in Washington
D.C. was only an "event , " and
not a contest like the one held
here in Bloomsburg .
The two teams competing in
the final "tub off " were, "Easy
Squeezers" and "Bloomsburg
Hospital Mash Unit. " Both
teams originally fit 44 people in
the tub , but only stuffed 43 in the
"tub off ."
The Tub Stuffing contest was
run by Scott Blair , the owner of

the Colonial Stove Shop on Main
St., was sponsored by Lamda
Alpha Mu service sorority , and
benefited the Red Cross.
Although the weather was
inclement and the air temperature was only 45 degrees
this was not enough to
discourage the psyched stuffers, or anyone else. Many
people , after watching the
excitement mount , volunteered
to take the plunge to aid those
teams of only 40.
Announcer Skip Stephenson ,
for NBC' s Real People
show captured
Bloomsburg '
debut into history and stardom

HO T TUB
BREAK

on film. The clip is to be shown
next season on the show.
Surrounding the tub was not
only a crowd of students, town
— people and camera men , but
also firemen who were needed
to fill the tub.
After each team stuffed the
tub , the water was filtered. The
hot tub , which was 6' wide and 4'
high heated the water to 95
comfortable degrees. Team
members then had only five
minutes to arrange themselves
without having more than 75
percent of the same sex
dominate the tub. Contestants
had to be in the water waist-

deep, but feet didn 't have to
touch bottom. Usually the last
few members of the teams
couldn 't touch bottom , anyway !
Lisa Purnell experienced this
when she was the last of 44 to
stuff for her team , "Easy
Squeezers." Lisa said of their
predicament, "I felt scared and
panicy when everyone was
pushing me down and I couldn 't
touch bottom. "
The "Easy Squeezers ", one of
the two winning teams, was
headed by Vicki Orme and was
compiled of Elwell and Northumberland residents.
Other teams competing were

Photos by
Larry Buela

S TUFFERS
RECORD

"Tight as a Drum , " consisting
of Phi Sig and others who
stuffed 34 "Knorr Weigan
Sardines," consisting of employees who stuffed 4$ and "Hot
Stuff , " consisting of Lamda
Alpha Mu and others who
stuffed 41.
. What motivated these people
to pack themselves into a hot
tub? Some did it for fun , as did
the "Bloomsburg Hospital
Mash Unit ," headed by Dr.
Larry "Hawkeye " Harrison.
The team dressed in hospital
robes arid caps, was able to stuff
44 of their members into the tub
which enabled them to compete

against the "Easy Squeezers , "
in the "tub-off. "
Others, like a member and
employee of "C. & G. Industry "
team , were in it "because it was
good for business."
"Hot Stuff , " which was a
mixture of Lamda Alpha Mu ,
Lamda Chi, and others, was
lead by Marina Ashmar and
Pam Hazen. Being the last of
the six teams to compete, they
were full of spirit and enthusiasm. But , as their
prospective 57 members filed in
the tub , they found their enthusiasm wasn 't enough.
Organization was lacking. As

Dan Faltore and Chuck Stitz put
it , "We didn 't put the guys on
the outside, as we should have.
Not all legs were together
either. " As a result, only 41 fit in
the tub.
But , there were no real losers
because, whether stuffing or
watching, all had fun — and
made a little bit of history at the
same time.

sponsored
by the

Kehr Union
Program
Board

Letters to the Editor

A MIRRORED IMAGE , Pat Murphy, reflects the instrument of his service to the campus which he was honored
for by a Service Certificate at the Awards Convocation
Sunday in Haas.
(Pat Murphy Photo)

Met-Ed" but had instead fled
the area and in a great many
instances fled the state. Stats
offices closed down ,. my sister ,
a nurse was called to work
triple shifts because the nursing
staff at area hospitals was low
during the crisis. Even Hershey
Medical Center was understaffed due to panic .
Patients from several nursing
homes were shifted to others
because they were so understaffed as to not be able to
adequately care for the elderly
therein. The streets may not
have been deserted that
weekend in Oklahoma City
Oklahoma but that hardly says
the same for Harrisburg.
Keller feels he can misquote
me. Statements concerning
possible meltdown and critical
mass were made by me and no
one else regarding that phone
conversation . However, I can

250 students honored at Convocation
(Continued from Page 1)

derclassman female athlete
award.
Scholarships totaling $6,000,
$3,500 for academics and $2,500
for athletics were presented by
Carol Barnett , Assistant
Director of Financial . Aid.
These Scholarships presented to
underclassmen were made
possible through the alumni of
BSC.
Joseph Nespoli recipient of
the Outstanding Trustee Award
and June Edwards , Lois

Lawson, Marco NMitrani and
Representative Ted Stuban
recipients of Certificates of
Appreciation were among the
adults recognized at the
ceremony .
The featured speaker of the
convocation was
Robert
Schlacter, a 1978 graduate of
BSC. Schlacter directed the
majority of his comments to the
graduating seniors and spoke
mainly on the topic of setting
goals for a satisfying career.

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Schlacter , currently the
Terrirory Manager and District
Trainer of the Carnation
Company in Harrisburg, concluded his speech with this
advice to the seniors. "Don't
settle for anything less than
what you feel you can achieve."
The convocation concluded
with remarks from President
McCormick and was followed
by a reception in the main lobby
for award winners and their
families.
Members of the Awards
Committee who helped out
dusing the ceremony.and made
the convocation possible were
Patricia Tenore, chairperson,
Laurie Dennen, Kim Gabora ,
Donna Goldschmidt and Scott
Wood. The Committee's advisor
is Dr. Mulka.

say a few things regarding
Kellers statement regarding
those statements at this time.
To address his comments on
concerning
first
safety
radiation. Many feel that no
radiation is safe. Neither dental
X-rays, or chest X-rays, nor in
an exaggerated sense is solar
radiation absolutely safe.
Sunbury is over exposure to the
suns radiation and it is not only
painful but may - in some instances be dangerous as well.
To address his other remarks,
if the reactor core had become
much hotter it may have started
to meltdown . AT temperatures
generated it may have been
able to melt through or weaken
the reactor floor and since these
elements retain much of their
energy for incredible amounts
of time ( Half-life ) they might
continue to melt through the
earths core (The China Syndrome). This could continue
until the radioactive material
hit the water , table. These
elements being extremely hot
would generate a tremendous
amount of superheated steam
which would explode upward
and outward (although outward
movement would be restricted)
therefore creating a cannon or
volcanic effect. No one knows
how powerful this would be as it
hasn 't happened yet, thank God.
and
steam
this
When
gas
etc.
meet
the
radioactive
atmosphere and the jet stream
it would distribute radioactive
particles for perhaps thousands
of miles. The brunt of which
would hit the east coast.
Harrisburg, Middletown , being
surrounded by a mountain
range with its circular air
currents entrapping these gases
etc. or at least some of it would
be obliterated with certain
anyone
awaiting
death

Record Sale
Entire inventory of LP's
On Sale !
® One Dollar
°$ v ^WS^k
stock
every
off
ll?lcss53IRR
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April 27 - May 2
\ / ^ ? \ The College Store
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remaining. In a 50 mile radius
heavy contamination would
result with widespread effects
occurring throughput the
eastern seaboard and possibly
elsewhere in the country as
contaminated articles are
removed and distributed
throughout the country.
As for critical mass, it is more
concerned with that which could
result from careless handling
nuclear waste. Material not
adequately separated might
achieve critical mass from
which could result a uncontrolled nuclear reaction.

Thanks to Pis silo

Gratitude expressed
Dear Editor :
I would like to express my
gratitude through your media to
a very special person on the
campus of B.S.C. Elizabeth
Pissillo, the person responsible
for a most rewarding math-lab
on this campus.
Ms. Pissillo is a very important person to those of us
who need extra help in the field
of Mathematics. I, for one have
been so impressed by her
dedication and wonderful spirit
toward all who attend her labs.
This is just a small way to say
thank you to a very nice, intelligent and caring person .
Thank you for the opportunity
to express my feelings.
Marge Kroschewsky
("older - student")

Canoe stolen
Canoe Stolen
I would like to request that the
individual (s) who were involved in the theft of a K.U.B.
canoe from the storage area
below the College Store return it
to the K.U.B. Outdoor Equipment Rental Program. I would
also request that anyone with
any information concerning this
matter , contact me as soon as
possible either in person or by
telephone (389-2127).
The canoe was taken from its
storage area between the hours
of 5:30 p.m., Friday, April 10,
and 2 p.m., Saturday April 11.
The canoe is a 15' Grumman
aluminum canoe with a blue
stripe down both sides.
For those of you who have
rented or are anticipating
renting equi pment from the
K.U.B.
Outdoor
Rental
Program , you are aware that it
tries to provide the college
community at B.S.C. with an
inexpensive alternative to the
normal activities which take
place by renting outdoor
equipment. The individual (s)
who took this canoe are infringing on your right to
possibly have ah enjoyable
weekend away from it all to go
canoeing. I would be outraged.
Michael E. Sowash
¦
¦_

Cross
is counting
4Red
on|
you.
¦

. A Public Sorvico ol TlMs Nnwsiwtwr M
R
' &-TIW Atlwrtiainfl Council
I
M} I

t>_\ Bryan has seen changes in
Center for AcademicDevelopment

Kv PATTI MAHT -N
"We have erected programs
and basic skills programs to
d e v e l o p i nd i v id u a Is '
deficiencies that may exist in
their backgrounds, " says Dr.
J esse Bryan , director of the
Center
for
Academic
Development.
Bryan , who has been director
of the center since 1973, has
seen many changes in the
Center and in education .
The Center grew from a
service for students admitted to
the college under ACT 101, a
program for disadvantaged
students , to a program enlarged

"Some students have
misconceptions
higher education is
not an obligation, it
is a privilege'.
to service all students that
indicated a need. The staff has
also been enlarged to meet the
demands of students now.
Bryan believes that the
educational system has not
grown accordingly. "There is a
different kind of student entering higher education, and his
needs are not being adjusted
to ," he says.
He also points out that more
information has been accumulated over the past 20
years thanj over the entire world
timespan. "Elementary and
secondary schools cover all this
material and more, and they
really cannot concentrate on
one specific area , " he says.
A major concern of Bryan 's is
the attitude of students toward

Progress is topic of
Phi Kappa Phi forum

By L. B. FULLKK
, '
Phi
Kapp
a Phi
next
will
be
-the
topic
at
the
"What is Progress?"
'
'
"We have to remember no one
'
-faculty
keiess
.
forum , Thursday, April 30, at . 7:00 p.m. in the Ba
is superior , just older and more
lounge.
experienced. We will have
' Discussants are Al Forsyth , BSC dean of arts and sciences. Kevin
.something to contribute. ",
Nesbitt , a BSC English major and Jack Fiorini , a BSC alumnus and
an official with Intermediate Unit 17, Williamsport. Dr. Nancy Gill ,
Bryan and the staff of the
president of the BSC Phi Kappa Phi chapter , will moderate.
Academic
lor
Center
The forum is open to the public.
Development try to supplement
At its recen t initiation of new members at the Hotel Magee.
and promote education at BSC.
Bloomsburg, the chapter elected the following officers : Gill ,
The aim is to alleviate and
assistant professor , English , . resident; William Eisenberg.
in
confusion
adbridge
associate professor , English , president-elect ; Delta Roman , a BSC
education , whether it be perjunior majoring in arts and science, vice president; David Minsonal , financial or academic.
derhout ,' associate professor , anthropology, secretary ; Constance
Schick, associate professor , psychology , treasurer; and Lawrence
As Bryan ,says, "We all have
B. Fuller, associate professor , English , public relations.
difficulties and we must have an
Phi Kappa Phi is an interdisciplinary honor society that
opportunity to seek help when
recognizes outstanding achievement in all academic areas. The
and where it is needed."
BSC chapt er received its charter in 1977.
-------___-_-^_________i
r--- .

education. "We , don 't have the
same type 61 allegiance to
education as we once had ," he
says ,
continuing, * "some
students have misconceptions
—. higher education is not an
obligation , it is a privilege. "
Bryan points out the world
owes the student a living, "but
the student has to go out and
earn it himself."
The problem is compounded ,
Bryan says, by the type of
educator in the system.
"Facul ty members do not have
the dedication and
consciousness that educators in the
past seemed to have," he says,
adding, "That could be a direct
reflection of the . national attitude
toward
higher
education."
There is a confusion in higher
education , Bryan believes, that
must be dealt with immeidately. "We are doomed for
failure if we travel along the
same road. There .must be a
change. "
To change, the education
process must be adapted to the
people participating at that
time. "We allowed people to
come into education but we did
not change our approaches to
deal with their needs," Bryan
points out.
Education , as Bryan sees it , is
meant to enlarge one's mind,
not to learn written materials.
He believes that students are
not taught to think logically or
critically.
Bryan believes that this
stems from the misconception
of what a student is. "A student
is one who learns the education
process.
Everyone is a
student ," he says, continuing,

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Catholic Campus Ministry
open for all students
\

PICTURED HERE, THE Program Board shows it has some sort of spirit as well as en
thusiasm while organizin g ali the year's events in the Union and throughout campus.

In terviews & resumes
(Continued from Page 3)

down "if you are nervous. Come
dressed appr opriately:
normally, men in threepiece
suits
and
women in blazers and skirts.
Be sure your hair is
well groomed , and avoid
wearing flashy je welry and a
heavy perfume or cologne
scent.
Shake hands firmly with the
interviewer when you meet him
or her . During the interview be

yourself , be professional , be
proud of your skills and accomplishments, and tell it
straight (be honest). The interviewer is looking for facts , to
see what you are like, what you
want from a career , and what
you have done.
In the interview your nonverbal language is an essential
element in determining whether
you are hired. Dress, grooming,
and a handshake have alreadv

Good Luck
atRegionals

Women 's softha ll team

The Campus Voice

z^SfX
Kr ^^i
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vL ^

Susquehanna
University

Summer Theatre Workshop
June 22 - August 8, 1981

A seven-week intensive program combining
classroom instruction, theatre performance ,
and practical experiences.

"Credit courses in Stagecraft and Summer
Theatre Practicum.
^Production experiences on campus and at
nearby Brookside Playhouse.

Early reg istration advised.

II

For further information Contact:
Director of Summer Session
Susquehanna Univers ity
Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870
Telephone (717) 374-0101
*¦ \

" '

been discussed. A smile, good
posture, eye contact; and being
relaxed enhance your prospects
for being hired. Don't worry
about being nervous — it's
normal; Channel it to being
energetic and self-confident in
the interview.
After the interview write a
letter Xo the interviewer
thanking him or her for his or
her time and interest, and
reemphasizing your interest in
the position . In a short period of
time you will know whether you
have been hired and will embark on your career.
If you have any questions
concerning
resumes , interviewing, or anything dealing
with careers stop by the Career
Development & Placement
Center , 3rd floor Ben Franklin
Building.

fI

By
THOMAS M. PERRY III
Sitting in his new home , 353
College Hill, Father Thomas F.
Langan was called to the phone.
It was the carpet company .
"There 's more work to be done
here," Langan , the moderator
of BSC' s Catholic Campus
Ministry (CCM ) , said. He was
house
of
the
speaking
renovations that have already
begun .
More important on his list of
priorities , however , is the
success and effectiveness of the
CCM . The ministry is designed
for "the preservation of the
Catholic Church on campus , to
students
serve
Catholic
primarily , and to help them live
out their faith ," Langan said.
Since there are approximately
2500 Catholic students at BSC,
the task is a large one.
Originally
called
the
Columbian Club , CCM was
founded in the local parish , St.
Columba 's. Today, the ministry
has a new name and a new
location. Until this semester,
CCM's house was located on E.
Third St. for nine years.
According to Langan, it is
sometimes difficult for CCM to
reach students because of their
academic schedule and extracurricular
activ ities .
Publicity has also been a
problem . "Students don 't
always look at the bulletin
boards
or
catch
announcements," he said.
With a new location , Langan
hopes to make CCM more
visible to the students. "There's
more traffic here," he said. The
house is also larger than the old
one, allowing space for an
additional priest expected to
assist Langan in the future.
CCM's house has a chapel
that is used for Mass Mnndays ,
Tuesdays, and Thursdays at
noon and Wednesdays at 10 p.m.

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It also has room to accomodate
Bible study gatherings Thur sdays at 9 p.m. and prayer
meetings Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.
Some active members of CCM
visit Orangeville Nursing Home
ortce a week, while others
participate in Sunday Mass as
readers, servers, singers, or
musicians. CCM also coordinates weekend retreats such
as a recent one at Wernersville.
There will be an overnight
retreat at the CCM house
starting around suppertime on a
Friday and ending Saturday
morning, according to Steven
Barbella , co-coordinator of
CCM. The exact date has not yet
been determined.
Sunday.night Mass at Carver
Hall or the President's Lounge
is usually followed with a brief
business meeting, sometimes
including a guest speaker or
film and topic discussion.

"CCM
isn 't
all
business though"

CCM isn 't all business though.
They have occasional parties
and social functions so everyone
can enjoy each other and jneet
newcomers.
Ideally, CCM would actively
involve all 2500 Catholics at
BSC, but that is not the case.
According to Barbella , there is
a core of some 175 students who
have shown interest through
participation in activities. He
feels that by organizing an
intramural team next fall ,
student involvement in the
ministry will be encouraged.
"The idea is to build a community supporting each other ,"
he said.
The house is a frequent,
meeting place for CCM. It is.
always open to students who
want to use its facilities. Many
renovations have already taken
place. Rooms have been painted
and ceilings, repaired. However,
more work must be done.
' CCM members feel the same
way about their ministry. There
have •
been
countless
achievements in the past and
there are good things happening
now , but it is a continuous
mission . The challenge of
reaching , all 2500 Catholic *
students still remains.

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-

Softba ll team finishes season 17-5, advance to p layoffs
By SUE HICKS
The BSC Women 's softball
team ended its regular season
with an impressive 17-5 record
and will advance to post season
tournaments this week. The
Huskies have been seeded

second in the PSAC tournamen t
< behind Slippery Rock and were
seeded sixth in the regional
tournament ahead of Slippery
Rock who was seeded seventh.
The
Huskies
split
a
doubleheader
with
East

MIKE SCHMIDT? Not really it is fust BSC softball
a
playe r Sue Hicks follow ing throug h with swing during
recent Husky game.
(Photo by Douglas Long.)

Campus Weather Station
Call 389-3624
"
T ANNOUNCEMENTS:
May 6, CLASSES END I 10:00 p.m.
May 7, Reading Day, first for tome of us
May 8, Finals Begin, 8:00 a.m.
May 15, Finals and Semester end.
THE TV SHOW PM MAGAZINE will
show a number of BSC students
diving and swimming in the pool
at Nelson Reldhouse. Watch for
familiar faces at 7 PM May 8 on
Channel 16,WNEP.
WHAT ARE YOU DOING that's exciting between Spring and Summer
Terms? Come canoeing May 19-28
and get academic credit (credit is
optional). This is a unique opportunity
to learn canoeing skill's. (No previous
canoeing experience is needed.) The
course will begin on campus and then
as you gain experience, you will
canoe flat and white water rivers of
Pennsylvania. Space is limited. For
more information contact Quest or
the Office of Extended Programs.
ANYONE WHO POSSESSES a valid
advanced life-saving certificate and
who would like to bo a lifeguard
at campus swimming pools this
summer is asked to contact Mr.
Ell McLaughlin immediately (309-3700),
You must havo tho nocossary financial did forms on filo.

_H

H

^^

J

well. Hutchinson stated that her
major concern right now is to
beat Oswego and advance to the
second round. She remains
"optimistic" as to how far her

Stroudsburg on
Monday,
winning the opener 2-1 and
dropping the nightcap 9-8. Tina
Souders hurled a 3 hitter to win
it. for BSC. The game was
scoreless until the fifth inning
when ESSC scored one run . BSC
then scored 2 in the sixth when
Cheryl Sedlak ripped a linedrive single to left field scoring
Deb Long and Denise Henderson .
In the nightcap ESSC had
twelve hits to beat BSC 9-8.
Long had 2 singles while Beth
Rohrbach singled , tripled and
added 3 RBI's..
The Huskies will begin
Regional competition Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. hosting
Oswego, N.Y. at BerVaughn
field in Berwick. If they beat
Oswego on Wednesday they will
then advance to the second
round. The dates and times of
this roun d will be determined
upon completion of the first
round. If BSC continues to
advance in Regional competition then they will not
participate in the State Tournament.
Head Coach Jan Hutchinson
and assistant Cathy Constable
have worked very hard to
prepare their squad for tournaments . They feel that the
team has worked hard and are
confident that they, will do very

WANTED:
SUMMER STUDENT needed for babysitting, hrs. flexible Own transportation needed. Call Janet 7847775. Sherwood Village.
TAKING NEXT YEAR OFF? We need
loving, easygoing Parents' Helper for
bright 12-year old daughter. Room/
board plus salary. Write us about
yourself ,, enclose photo, Brody, 79
Clinton Avenue, Westport, Connecticut
06880.
FOR SALE:
BAUSCH A LOMB Disinfecting Unit II
Excellent cond. call 799-5310

Bloomsburg State College
sophomore Mike Wenrich has
received another individual
post-season honor following the
Huskies very successful 23-7
this
basketball campaign
winter. The 6-5 forward has
been chosen to the Division II
College All-East second team
by
Eastern
Basketball
Magazine after leading coach
Charlie Chronister 's squad in
scoring for the second straight
season.
He has already been named to
the Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern Division second team
and was picked up MVP of the
PC's championship tournament
when he led the Huskies to a
convincing 72-63 triumph over
Indiana University of Pennsylvnaia in the final game.
Wenrich scored 456 points in
the 30 contests this season for an
average of 15.2 ppg. That total ,
along with last year 's 443 points
(16.4 ppg)* gives him an outstanidng 899 career points in
j ust two seasons !

__ L
_ _ _ ~~-U

^_____ ^______ __ ¦ ___ "
¦" "¦ ¦
______
T

CHOICE OF FREE MAXELL album
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with , any purchaso of 3 blank tapes
in our inventory at the Stereo House.
MOTORCYCLE '71 Honda 175 cc Street
Biko $300.387-0221
72 NOVA 307, 3 spd. stk. Now ft,
shks,mflor. Goodcon. $850. 389-2440.

LOST:
A CAMERA was lost at Lycoming's
date party. The owner would greatly
appreciate its return to the desk
or call Barb 3789.
~~
"'
PERSONALS:
TO DR. HIMES Gay Rights class Let's meet at Hess's to celebrate
our film debut. (*:00 Thursday)

LOUREN - Happy Belated and Thanks
for dinner.
BRIAN, Just how many functions
does that coat serve? Fireda Payne
WRAINE'S BELLY dancing class - must
know your ABS's to join !
PORK CHOP, a tack!
DEBBIE tells a funnle I

MINDY - Tiny Tim called - he wants to
hire you as a back up singer. R.H.
YES ROBERTA,there is a Mr. Ubangie.
LET'S HEAR IT for Noah on General I
I
Hospital.

DEB S. at a party: I'm going homo...
I'm staying...I'm going homo.,.etc.,.
Sybil!!!
TO 383 LIGHTSTREET, Don't worry
wo HAD A GOOD T(ME IN
KEVIN L, I can't find the . generic
aspirin! hit me victim.

'

;.

..

.

. .

' ¦

¦

¦

¦;

..

'

Top player Marty Coyne beat
Barry Brooks 6-4, 7-5 and Ken
Grove followed with a 6-3. 6-0
win over Ted Christy. Craig
Diehl was victorious over Dan
Brady 6-2, 6-1.
Dave Superdock. in the fourth
position , defeated B r y a n t
(Continued on Page 12)

OUTRAGEOUS, it would be a gift
from God if you take it from a friend.
Love, Daryl
DEAR LINDA LA, You've had a white
and black Russian, when are you
going to have a S— Russian? Gramps
JESSABELLE, When are you going to
change into your evening clothes?
Yeager
HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANN MARIEUOLEI
Love the old Red House
TO MY FELLOW DRONE
Hey mister that 's a DONUT I

I
J
,
I

jJ

Wanted

"'

¦

' ¦¦¦
. -

0.

Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals '
Services

_________________
""
¦

By CINDY PECK
The mens ' tennis team
chalked up its seventh consecutive win Wednesday when it
University 9shut out Scranton
'

"i$h t0 pl,ce 1 «•*¦*«* * !
'-nder
the heading:
j

'

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,

•

MIN, Give me a knife , I wanna cut
my hair!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY FRANK , a summer
friend. ,

porpoise?

__r r _£__ -_ A
f
\
IA
V VCldSSil ieCl

HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARCY from the
Rod House.

HUGHSIE and STOUTER, Geronimol

that, on

Did you say

Net news

c-u^m

3

HAPPY BIRTHDAY FRANK, a Summer
Friend.

TOM - Thanks for Friday I - "SORRY".

Other members of the second
team are : Carlton Hurdle ,
Bridgeport ; Tony Jefferies ,
Springfield; George Melton.
Cheyney and Steve O'Neill ,
American International. First
team picks include : '-' Player of
the Year " Ernie DeWitt ,
Bryant; Keith Bennett. Sacred
Heart; Chris Delguidice. New
Hampshire ; Alvin Gibson.
Clarion and Jim Rowe , Mt. St.
Mary 's.

Campus Information Line:

l ^-_-___

JIM MCKEON, I heard you're turning
into a closet 'case!!!

B.A. Thanks for the tour. You make
a great guide.

MARI, Hit me with your rhythm stick.

BSC . - , students and faculty
members :are urged to get out
tomorrow to see BSC softball at
its best.

Wenrich cited

l_^l_/%o>^H I
APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for student secretarial position.
Shorthand required. The position will
be available September 1981;Please
call for an appointment. BSCFA/
APSCUF Office 389-3514
SUMMER HOUSE for rent, clot- to
campus. 2-6 people $600 phone Dave
3480.
ATTENTION: Majorette tryouts June
13, 1981. Any ,one interested call
Nancy at 389-3369.

team will advance.

, .'

'

"

¦

Other
Ie nc,ose

*

tor

|
tetters I

(M 2' _ tette*)

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop In rn« Co«%p_«Voicemet!
tW, ff_
rioor Unit* Mora $ p.m. on Sunday or beta* f p.m. on T«
MMV
day. All cf_MHl_d« must be |Nr_"polij.

J

!

- I'

Track team looking forward to tutiire

By KEVIN KODISH
With eyes focused on post
season competition , the BSC
men 's track and field team
continues to improve as the 1981
campaign rnoves along.
Coach Carl Hinkle 's squad
recently competed in meets at
Shippensburg and Mansfield,
and came through with some
good performances.
Sophomore John Feeley

Opinions
Out
Loud

Johnny Majors , football coach
University
of Tennessee ,
Knoxville
Memphis Commercial Appeal
"Eliminating the early
signing dates was just one step
among many that need to be
taken . Now that we've done
that , I hope it will spur us to
move the national signing date
up a lot earlier.
"I don 't see anything wrong
with having the national letter
date as early as the first of
December , or as soon as high
school play-offs are over. We
need to move the date up at
least to early or mid-January.
"Finances alone would be
reason enough to move the date
forward. Consider it this way : A
lot of players know, even before
their senior year in high school ,
where they want to go to
college. Maybe because of
family ties or because a kid has
been a follower of a certain
school, there's no doubt in his
mind about where he wants to
go to school. So if you move the
signing date up, it allows him to
go ahead and sign with 'that
school and saves 10 or 15 other
schools the effort of trying to
recruit him and spending a lot
of money on travel and
telephone calls.
"The money spent on
recruiting is astronomical. And
the longer you stretch out
recruiting, the more it's going
to cost. Besides, the rules limit
us to three off-campus contacts
with a player , so why should it
take so long?"

continues to impress Hinkle
with his running in the 1500
meters. At Shippensburg, he
came in second to SSC's Gary
Bicking. John 's mark in the
event was 3:57, while Bicking
broke the tape in 3:55. John had
to deal with 40 degree weather
at MSC, but still captured top
honors.
"John is much stronger than
he realizes, " Hinkle noted when
asked about his top runner. "He
has been working very hard
hoping to get set for later," the
mentor continued.
Mike Gorcynski had his best
showing of the year, at the
Shippensburg meet. The Cherry
Hill native threw the shotput 50
feet, nine inches to take the top
spot. "So far this year Mike has
been the best shotputter in the
conference, " Hinkle revealed
when asked
about
the
weightman. "We are expecting
a strong finish from Mike this
season. He is most certainly a
conference champ possibility, "
the head man said.
Mike Wenrich and John Hinks
are still causing problems for
opponents in the high jump.
"Hinks was a pleasant surprise
at Shippensburg, as he just
missed a try at 6 feet , 10 inches," the coach smiled. Both
jumpers should finish high in
the conference championships
May 6-8.
Bob Feeley is also enjoying a

good season. Bob tallied a
fourthplace finish^or BSC at the
Shippensburg meet when he ran
a 4:01 in the 1500 meters. Bob
came back in the MSC meet to
take , second in the event, right
behind brother John.
Hinkle reports that Mike
Tricoski , Ray Distasio, Ken
Latch and Gordon Torraville
are all making a lot of progress.
"I' m hoping to see better
results in the next week from
this group of athletes, " Hinkle
announced.
Three more team members,
Kevin Anderson, *Eric Feerrar
and Ed Lozo are showing signs
of coming around as the season
s h o w ti m e .
approaches
Anderson is trimming his 400
meter time each meet, while
Feerrar and Lozo are ironing
out their form in the javelin.
The team will compete in the
Nittany Lion > relays this
Saturday at Penn State.

SHOTPUT STAR. Sophomore Mike Gorcyzinski shows his
form in his best event. The track team is preparing for the
state meet.

Mill Outlet

Ladies lingerie , sleepwear , robes and panties
(Including extra large sizes)

Store hours : AAon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat.
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N et
news

(Continued from Page 11)

Holtzman 7-5, 6-1. Dave
Williams won over Mark
O'Hara 6-1, 6-4. John Petriello,
in the number six spot, defeated
Drew Shaeffer 6-2, 6-1.
In doubles action , CoyneGrove breezed by Brooks Christy 6-1, 6-1, and Diehl Superdock followed with a 6-2, 62 win over Holtzman - O'Hara.
Petriello ? Tim Blanchard
deveated Brady - Shaeffer 6-3, 64. '
The Huskies host Penn , State
at 2:30 Wednesday. They will
compete in the conference
championships Friday and
Saturday at Slippery Rock.

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