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Time is nature's way of
keeping everythingfrom
happening at once. ;

Inside the Voice
Inner City Ensemble
to appear in Haas
see page 4

Thoreau

'

CGA Gives More Money to Athletics
By DOTILTIS
CGA allocated $16,534.50 to cover expenses for spring
post-season athletics competition. The money was given
to men's and women's track, men's tennis and women's
softball to cover competition expenses.
CGA considered finance committee's recommendations
on post season athletic events at their last meeting for the
semester.
Women's track received $903.50 to attend the EAIAW
Regional Track and Field Meet May 8-9 at East Stroudsburg State College. These monies covered transportation
costs as well as meals and lodging and the registration
fee.
Women's track obtained $100.00 to cover " the
registration fee for the AIAW National Championships
May 24-30 at Sacramento, California. This covers
traveling and living expenses.
Men's tennis received $1348.00 to travel to the NCAA
Division II Men's Tennis National Championship May 8-10
at Millersville State College.
Also, women's softball received funds to pay officiating
fees for the EIAW Round I and Round II of the Regional
Championship held at BSC. The team must win each
successive event to qualify for the next round. If they
qualify for Round II, the tournament will be held at BSC
on Friday, April 30th.

Council gave $1956.00 for the final tournament May 7-9 at Allentown; If they qualify the $4726.00
allocated will be used to attend the. championship tournament May 17-24 at Grand Rapids, Michigan. These
allocations cover living expenses.
According to Ms. McComb, assistant athletic director,
the softball team must win each consecutive event to
qualify. Allocations for post-season athletics are based on
the maximum amount of people going said McComb and
each team must qualify for each event.
CGA also gave $697.00 to. the Women's Swimming Team
budget to pay for the transportation costs involving a
rented bus.
A motion was passed to transfer $5503.00 additional
funds from the athletic budget to the reserve fund. Dr.
Mulka commented that Nelson needs new athletic
equipment. Paul Stockier, president of CGA said, "We
feel it is almost impossible to maintain all the equipment on this campus." "Other alternatives, should be
pursued to fund the equipment, " he added.
ASPA, American Society for Personnel Administration
received $549.00 to attend a national convention in San
Antonio in June for one delegate. This convention provides
workshops for the members to improve their local
chapters.
Announced last night was the appointment of Roger B.

Ad Club Places
5th in Competitio n

The Bloomsburg Chapter of Advertising agency trying to
the American, Advertising promote a service" McNulty
Federation, placed 5th in their said.
division competition last
B l o o m s b u r g competed
Saturday. This was the first against
Ithaca
College,
time Bloomsburg ever placed in Syracuse University, Baruch
this annual event.
University, Pace University, St.
The 5 members of the Ad- Boneventure College, George
vertising Club, Scott McNulty, W a s h i n g t o n U n i v e r s i t y ,
Donna
Greenway,
Ann
Medaille College, Elmira
Albertson, Bette Oliver, and
College, Georgetown UniverPatty Hagmann presented an
sity, as well as Glassboro State
advertising campaign on
and the Fashion Institute of
Comings
Research
and
Technology.
Development.
The Advertising Club is not
They competed against i2
only for advertising majors.
other colleges and universities
Everyone can benefit from
at Ithaca College in Ithaca, New
joining the organization.
York.
Marketing and other business
The presentations were
majors can apply their research
directed
under
strict
skills, art and advertising
regulations and judging. Each
students can apply their
presentation was twenty
creative talents, and english
minutes long and consisted of a
and speech majors can use their
background analysis, media
writing and oratory skills.
and budget analysis, as well as
creative recommendations for
"Along with getting funding
Corning
Research
and
support from CGA, we were
Development advertisement.
really pleased with the help we
The judges for the competition,
received from the community,
were presidents of Fortune 500
as well as the coaching and
companies. Some of these
moral support we got from the
consisted of the vice president
Mass Communication departof General Foods, vice
ment here at BSC," McNulty
president of Procter and
said.
Gambel, president of Faust
Looking Glass Films and SchKetu and vice president of
mid Advertising, of 636 Old
Young and Rubican; the largest
Berwick Road , helped the
advertising company in the
students out. Margie Fusco
world.
owner of Wordworks located in
This campaign was a project
Milton also aided the students in
which was worked on
their presentation.
throughout the school year. The
The club is really proud of
club worked on their presentheir accomplishments and are
tation and campaign from
already talking about next
September through April. "It
year's campaign. "Hopefully
was a lot of work but it was well . more students will show an
worth it; It was practical . exinterest . and . join!" McNulty
periericei .wewere posingas ani- . . vsaidi/// '• .'• . ' ,' • .'• . '. ¦ "•"' '• • ¦' ¦'•. ' • ,'• ''•// . ¦
. .

Sanders to athletic director and Joanne E. McComb,
assistant athletic Director. McComb commented that
Cecil Turberville had done an outstanding job for the
athletic department.
McComb also thanked CGA for their support to
athletics. "I am speaking for the athletic department.
Thank you from the bottoms of our hearts."
David Hill was introduced as the new.comptroller for
Community Activities. He was formerly with Bloomsburg
Bank Columbia Trust.
Michele Kessler, coordinator of CAS, said that a
meeting was postponed until May 20 to consider a tuition
hike of $230.00 for next year. Kessler urged everyone to
vote May 18 by absentee ballot because students will be
out of school when the SCUD Board considers the tuition
hike.
CGA inducted the executive council members for 198283 academic year. Elected officers were as follows:
president, Paul Stockier; vice president, Vicki Cilurso;
treasurer, Brian Mchugh; corresponding secretary,
Joanne Marrone; and recording secretary, Steve
Slampyak. ~
Appointed officers inducted were executive assistant,
Karen Nrowleski; parlimentarian, Ed Donaldson; project
coordinator, Shelly Spangler; and historian, Frank
Kosner.

Shuttle Bus Gets Trial Run
By MIKE DILLON
A trial of administrative efficiency, and
student patience will begin the week of May 3
through May 7.
At this time, approximately150parking spaces
will be lost behind the library as administrators
run a one week scenario of next year's Human
Service Building Construction.
Administrators feel that the hectic week
before finals will be an excellent time 10 4681
their plan under "combat conditions."
The new system will require students to find
parking spaces at the tri-level, Nelson Field
House, the Hospital lot, and the tennis area
parking lot. Of course, there is another alternative: walking.

Another phase of the plan eliminates the
present bus system operating between lower
campusand NelBon Field House. In its place a
shuttle service will be implemented, passing the
following points at least once every fifteen
minutes. These points are: Nelson Field House,
Lower Nelson Parking lot, Hospital Lot (upper
end) , Tri-Level (Upper end of Elwell), Library
(in front), Centennial Gym ( side facing Waller) ,
Men's Baseballfield ( lower parking lot) , and the
Gravel lot (behind the football stadium). These
will be the only buses running between Lower
Campus and Nelson.
The diagram on page three defines the parking
area to be roped off starting May 3.

BSC Gets Donation — Sperry Univac Corp. vice president Robert Vernon, (second
from left) presented a $2,500 check to Bloomsburg State College president
James H. McCormlck last month. Looking on are, from left , Charles Reylek,
Harrisburg branch sales manager of Sperry. Univac; sales representative John
Sprcguo,
and corporation sales manager George Fraga.
.

Editorial

Cartoons toyJarg t Yamrus

A Time for Nois e

Renaissance is the revival of art, literature and learning. A jamboree is a noisy celebration. A Renaissance Jamboree in Bloomsburg is a two day event
(April 30 and May 1) planned by both the college and
town communities.
The Jamboree represents a combined effort on the
port of both these groups. Throughout each semester ,
fownspeopEe and students experience many problems.
Ths townspeople complain ihct students litter their
lawns and streets , play stereos excessively loud 'and
create weekend noise disturbances. The students combat these accusations with a few of their own, "They
(the townspeop le) don't own the town," and "all
they do is squeal on us." Off-campus students also
comp lain that their lives are made unbearable at
times by the constant hassle from neighbors.
Most college communities have similar differences
since students live in these areas for approximatel y
9 months out of the year — Bloomsburg is no exception.
The Renaissance Jamboree is a time when these
two groups can put aside their differences and drop all
accusations. For two days, they can invade one
another's "territory", without the fear of being misunderstood or ridiculed.
The event is planned by the Kehr Union Program
Board in an attempt to improve college relations ,and get
the town and campus working toward a common
goal — the presentation of an atmosphere similar to
a small town carnival. Each group provides revenue
to pay for the performing acts; folk singers , dancers ,
clowns and roller skaters. Months of preparation on
both sides is required.
The Jamboree is a chance for students and townspeople to display their arts and crafts , and also
to participate in the activities planned, it is a time when
a noisy ceiebration is welcomed,and not squelched.
Without student involvement , the Jamboree will not
be a success , and petty gripes such as "students are
nothing but trouble" will continue. Students who spend
the majority of four years in Bloomsburg should think
about improving their relations with the town — the
Renaissance Jamboree is just one way.

This week will be the last week to
submit resumes for positions on the
Campus Voice. Positions will be posted
on 3rd floor May 3.

TOE CAMPUS VOICE
atoomibu .
,P/k nB\5Bo>;97 KU6 389-1101
VOL. LX N0. &

Executive Editor
' "'
NevyTIditors . .
News Asst
feature Editor

~

Sport* Editor.
Sport. As.rs
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian
Circulation Managers
Dullness Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Advisor

_^_- D?bbie BerkleX
Brenda Martin, Angel Grasso
.. Patty Haamann
• Michael Hallocfc Mike Yamrusj

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Neil Renaldi, Wade Douglat
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran
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Karon Holdorman , Fran Hecke!
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Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
Karen Troy
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Mr. Richard Savage

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Dear Chris ——

Dear Chris,
I am having problems with
two of my friends. They live in
the same dorm as me, but they
rarely if ever come to visit. I
make my best effort , but
frankly, I am getting a little
frustrated. Whenever I try to
talk to them about the subject
they either ignore my remarks
or they say I am being
ridiculous. Is it ridiculous to
expect a little consideration
from friends?
Teed off in dorm
Dear Teed off in Dorm,
Your problem is one that I'm
sure many students encounter
in college. What you didn't put
in your letter is if you go to visit
them. If you do, then the next
time you go to their room set up

a definite date for your next
visit. Tell them again, tactfully
of course, that you appreciate
the fact that next time they'll be
visiting you.
It's not ridiculous that you
want your friends to .come to
you. Hopefully they 'll understand your methods and in
future you 'll have more visitors.
Chris

Dear Chris,
My problem is that I really
don't want to pursue a career
after graduation. All of my
friends are very career-minded
and ridicule the fact that I just
want to get married and have a
family. My boyfriend and I plan
on being married in early
August. He doesn't care if I

—

work or not. He says "whatever
makes me happy." Well, I think
being a housewife is for me.
Please tell me, do you think I
lack ambition?
Happy at Home

Dear Happy at Home,
Being a wife and mother can
be a full-time career for anyone.
If you feel that you'll be happer
at home, that's what counts.
Careers aren't for everyone and
it's helpful that you realize that
fact. Your friends shouldn't
ridicule you for expressing your
hopes for the future. Alas, in
years to come you could always
get a job, if you feel the desire.
It sounds as if you know what
you want, good luck.
Chris

Guest Editorial

Advertising Methods Questioned.

year.
By PATRICK .1. MURPHY
Choice. Needless to say the
The issue of abortion crosses
To maintain support and . presentation of these leaflets at
the minds of most people these
credability on campus S.O.U.L.
that time was inappropriate and
days. Between the pro lifers, the
is sponsoring the film "The
even upsetting to some
right to lifers and the supAbortion Question: A Matter of
students.
porters of current abortion laws
Choice" to be shown Sunday
Other places for advertising
May 2, at 8 p.m. in the Union: could have been and should
it's hard to gain a handle on the
The group's effort to show the
issue in one's own mind,
have been utilized before taking
Lobbying continually for the
film is not in question, rather
the Commons route. True, the
right to life is the student group , the way they chose to publicize
Commons is a direct way of
on campus S.O.U.L. (Students
it.
reaching many students at one
Organized to Uphold Life).
time, but a controversial issue
While trying to enjoy a meal
Students from this group of spaghetti on Thursday night
like abortion should be kept out
showed visual support for their
in the Commons, students were
of the dining area. S.O.U.L.
cause, by marching in
handed leaflets -that read: The
should not mix the right to life
Washington D.C. earlier this
Abortion Question: A Matter of
issue with student's right to eat.

CAS Calls For
Resigna tion of
PA Sec. Scanlon

A press conference, sponsored, by the Commonwealth
Association of Students ( CAS)
was held in Harrisburg on
Monday at the state capital. The
purpose of the press conference
was to express students' opposition to renewed efforts by
the Department of Education
and Secretary of Education
Scanlon to raise tuition at the 14
state owned colleges and
university.
Additionally, in a statement
presented by Maggie Kulyk, the
newly elected President of the
Commonwealth Association of
Students, CAS endorsed the call
for Secretary of Education
Robert Scanlon's resignation.
Concerning the proposed
tuition increase, Kulyk stated,
"It is clear to us that the right to
If would be In the bast
Merest of education In Pa.
If Scanlon would resign.

a low-cost quality public
education in Pennsylvania is
being threatened. Thousands of
phone calls and letters were
generated as an expression of
opposition this spring to
proposed tuition increases. "
Concerning the call for
Secretary
Scanlon 's
resignation, Kulyk commented,
"CAS joins the call for
Secretary Scanlon 's
resignation. We believe it would

School Store Offe rs New
Services For BSC Students

By DOROTHY KERR
How many times have you walked into the
College Store for a notebook, textbook or candy
bar, and failed to look around and notice all that
the store has to offer?
Did you know that you can get your clothes
dry-cleaned, have a pair of shoes repaired, buy
flowers or a birthday cake for someone special,
pick up a Western Union money order and have
film developed quickly all at the College Store?
The newest servicesoffered have been the drycleaning,' shoe repair, cakes and flowers. According to College Store Manager, Bill Bailey, .
"These services have been developed to meet the
needs and wants of the students."
There are many occasions when it is simply an
inconvenience to take an item of clothing for a
date party or interview, downtown to be drycleaned. Now BSC students have only to walk a
few short steps with their clothes and have it
returned in only two days. The College Store
sends all cleaning down to Quality Cleaners and
all shoerepair work down to Ed's Shoe Repair of
downtown Bloomsburg.
What about all the times you've forgotten a
friends birthday and didn't know what to get him
or her? Well now the Bloomsburg Floral Center
keeps a well stocked refrigerated display case of

be in the best interest of
education 'in Pennsylvania if
Dr. Scanlon would resign his
position immediately."
Kulyk added, "The call for
Dri Scanlon's resignation is not
a partisan political issue ... it is
an education issue. It is an issue
that all who are committed to
high quality, low-cost education
should be concerned about and
involved in. CAS is a bi-partisan
organization. Our support of the
call for the Secretary 's

The right to low cost quality
public education In Pa. Is
threatened.

resignation cuts across party
lines."
CAS
Brenda
Burd,
Legislative Director added ,
"CAS is holding the Thornburgh
administration responsible for
the proposed tuition increase
and the actions of Secretary
Scanlon. The Governor boasts
that state taxes have not risen
during his administration. What
he neglects to say is that tuition
has risen $450 during the last 3V2
years. Pennsylvania has the
highest tuition costs in the
nation, and the lowest expenditure per capita for public
higher education. These figures ,
speak for themselves."

beautiful flowers, ,in the College Store, that any
person would be thrilled to> receive.
Also, for a long time now, the town of
Bloomsburg has been without a bakery.
Everyone loves having a cake on their birthday
and on other special occasions. Now, if you order
two days in advance you can make that special .
someone even happier. All cakes are made
special by Barry. Cake flavors that are offered
include white, yellow, chocolate, cocoanut,
lemon, and butterscotch.
The newest feature at the College Store is the
Western Union Money Order Service. This
service is helpful when money is needed on short
notice. Funds may be sent to the College Store
via Western Union and may be picked up at the
store usually within two hours.
"Another area in the store that has expanded
has been the food and necessity section," stated
Bill Bailey. The College Store is concerned with '
what the students want. If a strong interest is
shown in any special area the staff will gladly
pursue and investigate possible changes or
additions.
Anyone that has any suggestions should feel
free to atop by and offer them to the College Store
personnel. Also located in the Store is a
suggestion box.

Disaster Committee Forms
By PATTI MARCAVAGE
On April 1, 1982 a newly
formed committee, the Disaster
Committee, had their first
meeting, but of the six people
involved only three showed up.
The purpose of a Disaster
Committee is to make a plan of
evacuation for students in case
of any type of disaster.
The Disaster Committee was
formed after the town asked the
college to become self-sufficient
in an emergency situation. The
plan that will be made up will be
on the order of Norristown State
Hospital's plan.
This plan is being created by

six people with a knowledge and
occupation of different~ aspects
of an evacuation. The chairman , Donald B. McCulloch,
deals with the Campus Maintenance Center. Richard Nuefer
handles Safety and Law
Enforcement. Robert L. Bunge
works with Academic Affairs,
while Paul L. Conard and
Richard Haupt work with
Bloomsburg 's Business and
Housing offices , respectively.
The last member, Steve
Slampyak, was appointed by
CGA and he represents the
student body of BSC.

^
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Clipboard
Events
of
f/Bwr

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SIMPLE ECONOMICS!!

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50% is better than 100%!!

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iI FRiSBEESHOW
Dr. John's World Champion

| This weekend only, all diamond solitaires and diamond
jewe lry will be on sale at

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|

f Join with the many other BSC customers who have
| previously taken advantage of our great sale offers
I
3 DAYS ONLY!! V
. ©Friday, April 30th from 10 am - 9 pm
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©Saturday, May 1st from 10 am - 9 pm
©Sunday, May 2nd from noon - 5 pm
*

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at the LAUREL MALL, HAZLET0N, PA. 18201; Call 455-8444

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Frisbee Disc Show
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starring Jens & Irwin Ve lasquez
1 onFri., Apr.30 from 1-4 pm on Schuylkilllawn

1
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' "¦ "

—Worl&

Mastercard-Visa accepted
ask aboutourlayaway plan '.'. '""

A

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FREE "I
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Back by popula r demand!

on Fri., Apr. 30 at 8 pm in the KUB

^^

^TSSS SSJSCE JSSIBOREP'O
A Spring Celebration
"InBloom"

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on Saturday, May 1st from 10 am - 5 pm
M
^^^^^^^^ Mair^treet^loomsbur^^^^^^^^

((< .

^
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SIBLINGS WEEKEND
I
¦
A day of enterta i nment to share
¦
with your siblings

Saturday & Sunday,May 1 & 2. .
Register at KUB info desk or your resident halt •

I

. •:.'•

"InnerCity " to Dance at Haas

Zyla dedicated to BSC

By DARA M. KAUFTHEIL
As an instructor , Gomez
By ERNIE LONG
Come discover the talent of
perceived that through theatre
the Inner City teenager as the
Residence hall life at BSC can be fun for a few years, but who
and dance students could vent
would voluntarily return to the confines of campus living for an . Inner City Ensemble Theatre
frustrations and anxieties that '
and Dance Company performs
additional six years? Linda Zyla, a 1974 BSC graduate, is one
might otherwise be expressed in
at Haas Auditorium on May 5 at
person who has returned to school to be a resident dean.
less creative ways.
7:30 p.m. See for yourself why
"A reason for my returning to BSC to become dean of Schuylkill
The Ensemble is staffed with
they are widely known for their
Hall is becauseof the good atmosphere here," said Zyla, "I think
highly professional instructors
"passionate energy " and
the majority of people who graduate from here have good
who come from a variety of
"headlong confidence. " The performing arts backgrounds
memories of the college."
teenage Ensemble repertoire
While acquiring her BS degree in Education, Zyla acted as
and bring to their students
corresponding secretary of CGA, was a member of the studentfeatures theatre and dance years of professional expieces
ranging
from
faculty Senate and Title III State Advisory Board, plus president of
perience on Broadway with
provocative social commentary major companies and with
Sigma Sigma Sigma.
to explosive all-out motion to leading educational institutions.
Upon returning to get her masters degree in Reading, Zyla
. heart-rendering tenderness.
became a graduate assistant in Columbia Hall.
- The Ensemble maintains
"The opportunity came up in Bloomsburg for the job. Since I had
The Inner City Ensemble is a
three levels of regularly
already known the basic goals and philosophy of our student life
performing arts group made up scheduled on-going classes.
association. I decided I would like to handle the position," said
of Paterson teenagers. The Workshops for beginners ,
Zyla.
program was founded in 1973 by second company for inZyla's first threeyears here were spent as dean of ColumbiaHall
its director Ralf Gomez. Gomez termediates and first company
(pop. 400) and her last three as dean of Schuylkill (pop. 275). Each
discovered the untapped talent for the advanced. The year is
year she must-direct a staff of nine to seventeen resident advisors.
of city teenagers while teaching divided into four semesters and
"What I am to do is to assist students with problems and create
drama at St. John's After students are evaluated at the
School Youth Center in end of each semester.
an atmosphere which is conducive to friendly living, studying, and
Paterson, New Jersey.
learning together on an informal basis," said Zyla.
There are 50 full-time
Some things that have changed since her arrival are the conHis purpose in founding this students in the program and an
group was to help young men additional 400-600 teenagers are
version to 24 hour visitation and the mandatory signing in of guests.
and women develop a positive served
"Women's dorms were the only ones who had to sign in. This
through
special '
self-image, develop comcreated many problems, so we made it mandatory for everyone,"
munication skills and gain an
said Zyla. "However, on the whole, there is much more
understanding of the needs and
programming going on now and less discipline."
feelings of others, as they
Because of the nature of her job she must live in an apartment
develop skills and techniques in
connected to the hall. This keeps her close to many things that
the arts.
occur on campus.
Throughout the years the
"I don't know how I would react to a 9-5 job right now," said Zyla,
Ensemble has grown into a
"I like the chance of getting involved here."
professional training program
One involvement for the last four years has been as co-ordinator
offering classes in Ballet,
of Greek affairs (IFC-ISC) at BSC.
Grahem Technique, jazz , scene
"Pledging was slightly different when I pledged," said Zyla.
study, improvisation and much
"Most activities took place between 7-10 p.m. because we had to be
more. Through these classes,
in the dorms by 12 o'clock. One of the things we are debating about
rehearsals, and performances,
now is whether to lessen activities, or to extend the pledging period
these teenagers discover a
in order to allow morestudyingtime to the pledges.''
professional standard of exAs a result of her involvement at BSC, Zyla would not hesitate to
cellence, the necessity for group
recommend the college to high school students.
cooperation, the creative skills
"One of BSC's strengths is its many opportunities and its alumni
to express themselves and a
who are happy with the quality of education and job placement
personal challenge to heart,
success," said Zyla.
body and mind , all which the
In the future she is not sure whether she wants to continue as an
performing arts demand.
administrator or return to teaching.

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workshops and community
classes.
based outreach
Students are admitted into the
program through auditions held
twice annually .
The final phase of training is
the preparation and mounting
of performance. Performances
are done by first company
members who have been in the
program at least lVz to 2 years.
Since 1973, the company has
made 160 appearances. They
have won the ovations and the
hearts of many audiences as
well as the New Jersey and New
York press. They have performed in prisons, churches and
schools. They have toured
Puerto Rico twice, performed
on Broadway and have made
numerous television appearances.
Most of the alumni have gone
on to further their studies in the
arts. Some are currently employed in professional and semiprofessional companies.
(Continued on Page 5)

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Auditorium on May 5.

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and 1500 audiophile LPs.

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Mural Shows Past-Presentat BSC
By MARY ANN VESSOTSKIE

Things change as time
passes, and memories become
fogged, but not for Dorothy
Wilson. She has visual proof
that some things still appear the
same today as they did decades
ago.
The proof is a five-foot six
inch by twelve-foot eight irich
acrylic painting hanging on the
wall of the Alumni office in
Carver Hall. The past and the
present merged in living color.
After consulting old photos,
Wilson reproduced, onto canvas, the architec tural changes
of the campus. The mural includes images of Old Waller
Hall's Long Porch , Senior Walk,
Noetling Hall, and the presentday Carver Hall. The time zones
shown are 1981, the late 1940s,
and 1918.
"I especially like the picture
of the 1918 graduating class, and
the fashions of that time, " said
Wilson. "Also, I thought it was
fitting that I should use the year

the Scranton Commons.
18 because it is a transposition
' Wilson began "thinking out"
of 81, the year that I painted the
the mural last Spring, and
mural."
finished painting in the middle
Wilson, a graduate of Edinof January* It progressed from
boro State College, is presently
a sketch to a drawing and then
working on her M.A. in paincolor was added . The smokey
ting. She has done sculptures
antf other paintings displayed - gray mountains and sky, along
with the brick colored buildings,
on campus. Wilson volunteered
blend perfectly with the interior
her talent for the mural saying,
of the Alumni Office; not by
"It was a nice opportunity and I
mistake, but rather by careful
really enjoyed doing it. " She
design. The artist got the
will receive her dagree in May
measurements of the wall in the
and is currently finishing work
office and designed the canvas
on her thesis art show," Family
to cover it almost entirely.
Images ".
"I wanted the mural to look as
Wilson is a former resident of
if it were painted right on the
Bloomsburg, her familiarity
wall," said Wilson.
with the campus enabled her to
The renovation of the Alumni
accurately recreate the conOffice is now complete, with the
struction and emotions of the
mural adding the finishing
scenes. The mural is a collectouch. Returning alumni
tion of her own ideas, the only
viewing the painting might
request from the Alumni Office
easily be persuaded to take a
was to include Long Porch. The
walk back in time and pause to
porch was a favorite sitting site
reflect on the people, the events
for students and was attached to
and the places that were so
Old Waller Hall, which was torn
much a part of their lives.
down in order to make room for

Ex pression Through Dance
(Continued from Pag* 4)

Last year, the Paterson high
school Board of^-Education
recognized the Ensemble as a
formal training program and
are now allowing students to
earn elective credits for their
work.

The Ensemble, whose home
base is at 128 Broadway in
Paterson, is a non-profit corporation. Since the recent
complete cut back of C.E.T.A.
funds, the Ensemble has looked
to the private sector for sup-

Colleges drop departments

Campus Digest News Service .

Colleges, in the face of some
of the most stringent budget
cuts in decades, have found
the only way out of the dilemma while keeping their curriculum at a quality level is to
do away with whoje departments.
Some universities are closing down some departments
and opening others with better
marketing appeal.
These drastic changes make
a college look quite different
to those that attended it years
ago. It is quite possible that
the department a person

received a degree from may no

longer exist. The dramatic curriculum changes are a sign of
the times.
Some of the most common
departments to get the ax are
those that prepare students for
a low-paying professional job
such as education or nursing.
All in all, the faces of colleges across the country may
soon change in dramatic ways.
A new ' wave of initiating
departments that will draw
students and doing away with
departments that do not has
hit American higher education.

port.
If you are interested in finding out more about the
Ensemble,
attend
the
workshops they will be holding
the afternoon of the performance. A dance workshop
will be held from 12:00 to 1:30
and a theatre workshop from
2:00 to 3:30 in Haas Auditorium.
Only twenty-five people will be
accepted
to participate.
Admission to the workshops and
the perforamnce is free ; so
come and ^untap your talents.
- This program is being
sponsored by the Human
Relations Planning Committee.

\
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4 A Special Mid-NiteShow on
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STREET CLOWNS, Buggzy and Babe, will delight parti- te
cipants of the Renaissance Jamboree, May 1.

Graduates Exhibit Art

The second annual Graduate Thesis Art Exhibition featuring
Bloomsburg State College painters Eris-Marie Bunnell and
Dorothy J. Wilson will be shown in Haas Gallery throughout the
month of May.
Bunnell's paintingswill be an interpretationof "Light and Color"
while Wilson's dwell on "Family Portraits." Both Painters have
done previous campus projects. Bunnell was commissioned to do
the blown-up campus photographs that appear on the walls
throughout the Kehr Union Snack Bar area. Wilson painted the
campus wall mural that adorns the back wall of the reception office
of the Alumni Office.
A reception for the two artists is scheduled in the gallery on May
1from 2 to 4 p.m. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. and weekends by appointment. There is no admission
charge.
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"passionate
ij energy " and
^
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) confidence "
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J
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Theatre and Dance
Company "
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May 5th

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Carnpus Shorts
BSC Cadets
Win Award

graduate of BSC where he
earned a Bachelor of Science
degree. He earned a teaching
assistantship at Bucknell
University where he gradauted
with a Master of Science in
Business Administration in
1967.
Gum and his wife Ruby and
daughter Amy reside in the
Millville area .

The
Military
Science
Department , Bloomsburg State
College, recently participa ted
in a ROTC awards banquet held
at the American Legion Post
No. 182 in Lewisburg.
Two Bloomsburg Cadets ,
Thomas P. Evans II, '83 and
Jeffrey A. Smith , '83 received
awards. Tom Evans, a computer science major from East
Stroudsburg, received a
By JIM GOLDEN
Department of the Army
The CGA Reserve Fund, a
superior cadet award. Evans
fund set aside for expenses not
received this award based on
covered in the budget, is aphis ROTC and academic grades
proaching bankruptcy nearly as well as his displayed
two months before the end of the
leadership abilities.
fiscal
year in June. Paul
Jeff Smith, 2 junior and
Stockier,
CGA treasurer, stated
computer science major from
that, as of April 5, there was
Towanda. PA received an
approximately $2,000 left in the
American Legion Award from
fund and predicted that it would
American Legion Post No. 273,
be depleted within the next two
Bloomsburg. Jeff received this
award for demonstrating " weeks.
The reserve fund originates
outstanding
qualities
of
each year from a surplus in the
military leadership, character,
CGA budget when the income
and citizenship.
exceeds the budgeted expenses.
This surplus is then set aside for
Ass*. Professor
the following fiscal year to be
used by campus organizations
Received Doctorate
and activities for miscellaneous
Burel Gum , an assistant
expenses that were not
professor of business adoriginally budgeted.
ministration at Bloomsburg
There is usually a surplus of
State College teaching ac$75,000 which is earmarked as
counting, received his Doctor of
the reserve fund for the
Education degree at the
following year. Last year ,
University of Pittsburgh on
however, expenses were higher
April 25, 1982.
and caused a reserve fund this
Gum has been a member of
year of only $49,000. To date,
the professional staff at BSC
over $47,000 has been allocated
since 1970, having served as
to campus activities and
Associate
Director
of
organizations. The remaining
Admissions, Acting Dean of the
$2,000 is expected to be
School of Extended Programs,
allocated within a few weeks.
and currently a professor of
From all indications , the
accounting.
amount of next year's reserve
He attended the Millville
will be closer to normal.
schools and earned a high
Stockier commented that the
school diploma while serving in
fund "will probably be a little
the U.S. Navy . He is a 1966 healthier next year because our

CGA Funds
Running Ouf

ARCUS
BROTH ERS

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income is looking better this
year."

Additional Classes
Are Available

Because of unanticipated
heavy demand, two additional
sections of Feature Writing
(English 205) have been
scheduled for Fall 1982.
The two sections (205-03 and
205-04) will be taught by Prof.
W. M. Brasch. Section 3 is
scheduled for Tu - Th at 8-9:15
a.m.; section 4 is scheduled for .
Tu-Th at 2-3:15 p.m. Students
who have been closed out of
sections 1and 2 may register for
the additional sections.
Feature writing will not be
offered in Spring 1983.

End-of-Semester
Meeting Planned
All faculty, staff , students and
administrators are invited to
attend an. End-of-Semester
Meeting on Friday, May 7, 1982
at 4:00 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium. The objectives of
this brief meeting are to review
acthe
past
year 's
complishments and to honor our
retiring employees.
Refreshments will be served
at the conclusion of the meeting.

Professor Baird's
Book to be Published

John S. Baird, Jr., Professor
of Psychology has been informed that his sabbatical
research will be published in the
Journal
of
Community
Psychology this summer. The
study, entitled, "Conservation
of the Commons: Effects of
Group Cohesiveness and Prior
Sharing", showed that forced
sharing facilitated group
management of a depleted
common resource, and was
completed at the University of
Colorado, Boulder.

Professor on TV

Dr. Walter Brasch, of the
English and
Journalism
departmen t, will be interviewed
on May 6 on the Midday show, at
WNEP-TV. Brasch will be
discussing , the nature of
American Black English as well
as promoting his fifth and latest
book, Black English and the
Mass Media. Brasch will be
appearing from 12:00 - 12:30.

$5.50 { j
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iRcmembm — When you think stereo-think the BROTHERS ARCU$|
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Stanislaw Leaves BSC

former chairman of
Richard Stanislaw , professor of music^nd
has resigned
CoUege,
State
Bloomsburg
music
at
the department of
Affairs at
Academte
for
President
his position to become Vice
effective
June
is
resignation
His
Ohio.
Upland,
Taylor University,
1982.
1,
July
1, 1982 and he will begin his new duties on
STStanislaw joined the faculty of BSC in August 1969 as
associate
assistant professor of music. He was promoted to an
served
on
1981.
He
has
in
professorship
full
professorin 1979 and to
a number of academic committees at BSC.
At one time or another, Stanislaw has served as director of all the
college's choral groups. He is currently directing the Women s
Choral Ensemble and the Madrigal Singers and is advisor to the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Stanislaw's academic background includes a B.A. degree in
sacred music from the Philadelphia College of Bible, both a B.A.
and M.A. degree in music composition from Temple University,
and a doctorate in musical arts from the University of Illinois. He
has also studied under nationally known voice teachers.
Stanislaw has served as Minister of Music at the First
Presbyterian Church of Bloomsburg and as a music columnist for
the religious magazine "Eternity." A number of his choral
arrangements have been published.
His professional memberships include American Choral
Directors Association, American Musicological Society, College
Music Society, Sonneck Society, and National Association of
Teachers of English.
Stanislaw and his wife Rebecca have three children, Richard Jr.
14, Drew 12, and Natalie 7.

Swimmer to Speak
to May Graduates
By MARGIE STINNER
The commencement speaker
at B.S.C. for the 1982 graduating
seniors will be Diana Nyad.
Nyad is the greatest longdistance swimmer in the world.
She has competed in races down
the Nile, across the Great
Lakes, and in the oceans of
Italy, Holland, Austria , to name
a few.

Her Philosophy of life Is.
"Intensity, effort , and guts
bring about a better quality
of life. "
Nyad has received several
world records for her outstanding swimming ability. She
is best known, however, for her
89-mile swim from the island of
Bimini in the Bahamas to
Jupiter, Florida. It was the
longest swim in history.
In order to protect herself
from sharks in the ocean, Nyad
swims inside a cage. Although
she is protected from the
sharks, there are several other
dangers involved with swimming in the ocean. Jelly-fish
stings and hypothermia (a
lowering of body temperature )
are constant problems that

frequently cause Nyad's
hospitalization.
Regardless of the danger and
pain associated with marathon
swimming, Nyad never gives
up. She possesses tremendous
amounts of courage and
stamina. She never quits until
she succeeds.
Her philosophy of life is
"intensity, effort , and guts
bring about a better quality of
life. "
Nyad is a lot more than just a
marathon swimmer. She is
currently a commentator with
ABC sports. She has written two
books, Other Shores and Basic
Training for Women. She also
plays on a professional
raquetball team and airs her
own daily exercise show on
ABC.

Commencement exercises will be held
May 16, at 2 p.m. at
the fai rgrounds.
Nyad will present an inspring, encouraging message
at graduation about "The
Courage to Succeed."

TWO BOYS FROM ITALY

^

Monday - Large Sicilian Pi zza - $5.35 Small - *3.35
|
8
Tuesday - All Cold Hoagies - 1.45 Fri ed Clams
'
with French Fries - '1.75
c^e^^T^I
Wednesday Lasagna *3.00 or Manicotti *2.25
NilillifiS?
"
V?. - os^^L^^^^f i
Thursday - Small Stromboli - *2.45
Calzone 31.75
|
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^V^^&
. * Friday - Lar&e p izzaf or p rice
1
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of small.
I
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'Saturday - Perogies s1. 75
f^ir «*W™^ .^«*^v»
iChicken f i n g e r s*2. 50Fried dough *1 VW ^^mmaJSh-f ^J*.

|

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.

1

Stickmen Split

Run for Life
Slated for
Tomorrow

The BSC Men's Lacrosse
team, coached by Dr. C. F.
Armstrong of the Sociology '
Department, split its first two
games, losing 10-9 to East
Stroudsburg and beating
.Millersville there on Saturday,
10-5. This is the first year the
club has competed as an official
member of the United States
Intercollegiate Lacrosse
Association, and the team has
an eight game schedule, five
against NCAA Division III
opponents.
Last Wednesday at Athletic .
Park , where the team practices
and plays home games, BSC
jumped out to a 2-0 lead over
East Stroudsburg in the first
quarter and built the lead to 7-3
at half with a five-goal barrage
in the second period. East
JIIIKiorsey
Stroudsburg stormed back in
the third with five goals. Each
STICKMEN. Recent action in men's lacrosse featured the ~
¦
team
tired in the final quarter,
Nittany Lions. *
and the game came to the final
minute tied at 9-9. With thirty
seconds left, an East Stroudsburg midfielder scored the
clincher with a close in shot that
(Cont. from page 8)
bounced off the.corner post. It
The "B" doubles finals had
to the "A" singles semifinals was similar to the final game of
Landes and Becker defeated
where she was defeated by Patti last season , when East
Koch and Appel of Bucknell 6-3,
Koch of Bucknell.
Stroudsburg tallied in the final
6-1.
Magie Gillespie of BSC won minute to trip BSC, 13-12. The
Adelson and Kirchstein of
against Cindy Appel of Bucknell Husky scoring was paced by
Bucknell defeated F&M in the
in the "C" singles.
Tri-captain Tom Sharp at at"C" doubles finals 7-5, 7-6.
BSC's "C" doubles team of
tack, with 2 goals and 2 assists.
In other tournament action
Gillespie and Hermsen lost to Fellow attackmen Joe Hackett
BSC's Dev Orendorff advanced
Bucknell in the semifinal round. ,and Ken Norton tallied two

The third annual Rick Keller
Memorial Run For Life will be
held Saturday, May l, at
Bloomsburg Town Park ,
beginning at 11 a.m. . The 1982
Columbia
County
Heart
Campaign committee will again
sponsor the meet.
A number of runs, ranging
from one-half mile to the fivemile feature event, will be
scheduled for runners of both
sexes and all ages. Invitations
will be sent to area running
clubs, high schools, and BSC
fraternities , sororities and
campus
organizations.
Numerous prizes and awards
will be made to competitors in
all classes.
Registration blanks and
sponsor sheets are available at
the Rainbow Mountaineering
and Sports , The American
Athlete of Bloomsburg and the
Kehr Union desk, the Berwick
Y.M.C.A., Harry's Sports in
Berwick, and Smith's Sports in
Danville.
Additional
information' is available by
calling John A. Hoch, special
events
coordinator
for
Columbia
Heart
County
Campaign, at 784-1669, or write
Run-For-Life,
Box
571,
Bloomsburg.

Women 's, Tennis

Ttammg Wo rkshop
Here
'

¦

For Sale

Tennis Tourney

p_

FOR SAtE: 2 tickets for Foreigner, Kinks, Joan Jetf and others
JFK 6/19 Call 3360. ($16 each).

Friday and Saturday

—.

^^

U.S. ARMY class "A" officer uniform; size 40. Excellent cond.
-" 784-5209

. I

ENJOY ^
f ^\

FOR SALE: 1 blue rug 8' x 12' - excellent condition. Call Joyce
at 3879.

Personals

Renaissance Jamboree '82

\
\^

JOE,Ya made it! -H
. . _'
.
TO THE MEN OF DIRT LOAD: Congratulations on the mission.
You guys are great.

f *
y j Saturday
A / r May 1st

^^^y^

STANKY,"186,000 mps: it's not just a good idea,it's the law."A. Einstein
CHRIS,Congratulations! -H

in
Downtown
Bloomsburg !

A SPECIAL THANK YOU to Steve Lylo and S.I.O. for a terrific
job with the Dakota concert. Thanks again. - ARS
THANKS to Mike Ford and all of those others who contributed
their time to make the Dakota concerto success. We appreciated it!
TO THE BETAS from the Zetas: Thanks for a great weekend!

" The Record & Jeanswear Co.

Cramer has sponsored the ]
workshops since 1957 in order to ]
allow high school student <
trainers or any person in- ',
terested in the field to be ',
properly introduced to athletic <
training. Slocum . commented, '!
"We'll cover a variety of topics J
including taping and wrapping, ;
ankle and knee injuries , <
emergency procedures and heat ,' \
problems as well as much more. ) ;
It will provide a great op- ;
portunity for students in- <
terested in entering our ! I.
' . "' ' !
profession."
Interested persons should "' ;

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with

I wish to place a classified i
t !
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*
ad
under the heading:
\^|j acCir| ^/"i'i
J
Announcements
I "^ .^ha^irf^SSii^Mmf
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;
Other
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(sensational rock)

]\

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at

Pine Grove lnn

band starts at 9:30/ I.D. required
lit 442 North of Millville 458-4532

PEANUTBUTTER & JELLY; a great combination. Happy 7th.
BROWN EYES; This year has been fantastic. Baci. Cornchexs and Me!
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY MARCY PALUMBO! Shots of J.D. are in order.
Love,Your G.H. Roommates

Rock Toni g ht (April SQfh)

¦

BSC has one remaining home
game at Athletic Park , 7th and
Iron Streets Wednesday, April'
28, at 3:30 p.m. vs. Ursinus.

CY Classifieds

Men's PSftC

contact Slocum at Bloomsburg :
High School students in717-389-2401 or 717-389-3907.
terested in the athletic training
profession will have the opportuni ty to be introduced to the
field when a 1982 Cramer
Athletic Training 'Workshop is
held at Bloomsburg State
College on July 11-14, 1982.
The workshop, sponsored by
Cramer Products, Inc., a firm
well known in athletics, will be
one of 24 held throughout the
country this summer, with BSC
Head Trainer Paul G. Slocum
serving as the Workshop
Director. Slocum has served as
head of the school's athletic
/
training program since 1972.
J-w
Tr
Joining him oh the staff will be
C- j^
Dave Tomasi, Head Trainer at
^
Lock Haven State College,
Carol Chryzanowski , Women's
. >
m
Trainer at Bucknell University, '.
_
and Tim Foley, Athletic J
Trainer , Williamsport High i
School.
3

goals each. Midfielders scoring
were Jeff Wolford, with a goal
and assist* Tony Duran and
Keith Royer with one goal each,
and Lee Schneider with an
assist. East Stroudsburg was
paced by Reuling with three
goals and Fazzini with two.
BSC travelled to Millersville
on Saturday and behind the
inspired play of goalie Stan
Line, won, 10-5. Line stopped
twenty-f our of twenty nine shots
in his first game in the goal.
Both teams started slowly, with
the game sloppily played at
both ends and tied 2-2 at the
half. Schneider and Hackett
accounted for the to BSC goals.
BSC bombed the goalie in the
third quarter , scoring 5 of 13
shots to take a commanding 7-3
lead after three periods. With
the lead secured, the entire BSC
team saw fourth quarter action,
outscoirng Millersville 3-2 in the
final quarter for a 10-5 win. Joe
Hackett paced the offense with
three goals and two assists,"
followed by Craig McMinn with
two goals and two assists, Lee
Schneider with 2 goals and one
assist, Jeff Wolford with a goal
and an assist, Tony Duran and
Pat Larkin with a goal each,
and Tom Sharp with an assist.

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Send to: Box • 97 KUB or drop in the Campus Voice ma'tf- ' slot, 3rd •
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"Oh, Shot up"

Shotter Seeks nationals
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PSAC TOURNEY HERE. No. 1 player Marty Coyne (above)
willlead the Husky netmen in their effort to win their
fourth consecutive PSAC title. The Huskies will host the
two day event which starts Friday morning at 9 am.
Action will continue on through the evening with the
doubles competition under the lights. Saturday will again
feature singles and doubles competition.

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By CAMERON SMITH
While most of you are to the point where you're
about to throw your books across campus, junior
Mike Gorczynski is throwing a 16 lb. steel
shotput over 50 feet. BSC's 1981 state champ
started by tossing 48 feet as a freshman in high
school — but it was only an 8 lb. "shot." He then
went on to throw a 12 pounder 60 feet as a senior
at his high school, Cherry Hill East, ( New
Jersey). Last year as a 240 lb. 6' 3" sophomore he
threw 52' 8" to clinch the state title and will be
trying to repeat again this year, but so far he has
only (?) thrown 51' 8".
Although throwing less than 50 feet indoors this
year, he has still won all the meets he has entered into except a disappointing ninth place
finish at the Penn Relays last Saturday, missing
the "final six" (the six top finalists) which would
have allowed him three more chances to better
his distance. This year he says he really wants to

Women Second In Own Tourney
By DOTILTIS

BSC's Justine Landis and
Linda Becker each won the
singles championships and then
combined to win the championship in the "b" doubles
fight in the
Fourth
Annual Invitational Tennis
Tournament held at BSC this
past Saturday and Sunday.
The BSC women's team won
two singles championships and
a doubles championship and
finished 2nd place in the
tournament
held at BSC.

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two years of college left ,
you can spend six weeks at

our Army ROTC
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go to nationals — probably because he missed
going last year by a mere three inches.
Three days a week Mike works out on the
Nautilus and with freeweights, mostly doing the
bench and military press. His "bench weight"
(what he can bench press at his best) is 375 lbs.
Mike feels that the reason for using both is to
build "bulk with flexibility which is important in the shot. Tuesdays and Thursdays
up
sprintwork
doing
are
spent
the stadium steps but doesn't work'
his cardio-vascular system otherwise. Next
he does some light throwing, starting with 10 to
15 "pops" (straight throws to get used to the
weight) and then 10 to 20 throws to work on his
form, which is second only to strength in
determining distance.
What are the BSC track team captain's plans?
To defend his championship at the Nittany Lion
Relays this weekend, win states the weekend
after, and qualify for nationals.

between 9-4

'

The order of finish and point
totals was: Bucknell 21%, BSC
18%, F&M 14, Millersville 8%,
Marywood 5%, Scranton
University 4 ESSC 2Vz and Penn
State Hazleton Campus %.
In the "A" flight singles finals
was Justine Landis (Bloomsburg) ,
who
defeated
Bucknell's Patty Koch 4-6, 6-2,
7-5, for the championship.
Linda Becker of BSC defeated
Laura Kirchstein of Bucknell in
the "B" flight singles finals 6-3,
6-2 for the championship.

The "C" flight singles final
was dominated by Millersville's
Hollie Oswald who defeated
Cindy Appel of Bucknell.
To compete in the finals
Landes defeated Bucknell's
Sara Krieger in the semi-finals
6-2, 6-4, while Becker defeated
Sue Tolve of F&M 6-4, 6-3.
The "A" doubles finals
featured Krieger and Syrokwash (Bucknell) defeated
BSC's Deb Orendorff and Deb
Gundrum 6-1, 6-1.
(continued onpage 7)

Husky Nine
Continue Slide

By ANDREW MCCARTHY
The BSC baseball team travelled to Shippensburg last week and
wound up with a long ride home. The Huskies dropped both ends of
a twin-bill to Ship by scores of 7-6 and 8-3. The losses followed an
impressive wipeout of Susquehanna University by a count of 13-2.
The story of the first Ship game involved the exciting final two
innings. Through six frames the Huskies had a grand total of zero
hits, but Shippensburg was kind enough to give Bloomsburg 2 runs
on walks and errors. With the score 6-2, Kevin Soboscinski led off
the seventh with the Huskies first hit, a single. The following two
hitters also managed to reach base safely, setting the stage for
Brad Larson's stunning triple. With that swat of the bat the score
became6-5. Scott Conway drew a walk a couple of spaces down the
lineupand, in a shocking turn of events, the score was tied at 6. But
that was the final spark, as Shippensburg showed character and
emerged victorious.
The second game was more of the same tune..Ron Lockwoodand
MB reportoire of junk couldn't hold his opponents down. Final: Ship
8-3.
SPLIT WITH WILKES
Wilkes College was the next opponent for Bloomsburg, with
fireworks flying from Husky aluminum. They humiliated their
adversaries 13-3 behind the throwing o' Bill Bixler, who had a rare
taste of easy street on that cozy cushion. Brad Larson, Tom "Mr.
Nautilus" Angle, Glenn Hoffman, and Jeff Kozelensky all ripped
two hits each.
The second game, however, was a fiasco for the Huskies. Wilkes
toyed with Kevin Kubicki and went on to annihilate BSC by the
score of 13-5. About the only highlight for the Husky players was a
Jeff Kozelensky-launched rocketship. That homer gave "Koz" two
homers for the doubleheader, but it was too little too late. The loss
to Wilkes in the second game left the Huskies with a 3-4 record and
in a bit of a quandry..