Marathon Proceeds
To Aid Terminally 111

By WENDY BITTNER
"Love is ... dancing for others" is the theme of this year's 9th
annual dance marathon scheduled Friday thru Sunday, February
ll-13th in Centennial Gymnasium on the Bloomsburg State College
campus. The proceeds will benefit the Columbia-Montour Home
Health Services, Inc. Hospice Program.
The program provides care for the terminally ill. With this
money, the Service plans to offer free 24-hour relief care in the
homes of terminally ill patients, and also purchase drugs and
medical equipment for patients in the program.
Last year's marathon, sponsored by the Kehr Union Program
Board, raised $7000 for the Red Cross. Over the past nine years,
$54,000 has been raised for local charities including the American
Cancer Society, United Fund , Easter Seals, Mental Health; and
others. This year's goal is $10,000.
Mr. John Trathen, Director of Student Activities and the Kehr
Union, says he's optimistic about the success of this year's
marathon. "Last year over 90 couples danced, and we made $7,000.
This year 70 couples have signed up already, and the registration
deadline isn't until February 9."
There is a $3.00 registration fee for all those wishing to participate in the 50-hour event. This fee is also applicable toward the
required $20.00 pledges that contestants must have at the time of
registration.
Music will be provided by WBSC, the campus radio station, and
several local bands such as "Babe" and "The Silent Majority."
Contestants can dance with a partner or individually .
Debbie Fenty, a junior who danced 50 hours in last year's
marathon, plans on doing it again. "It was a lot of fun because I met
a lot of people," she says. "In the last hour, you should have heard
the people cheering us on."
A special 12-hour marathon will be held on Saturday, February
12, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for those who want to participate in part of
it. Contestants are reminded that they need not dance the entire 50
hours in the major marathon, but only as long as they are able.
American Red Cross volunteers will be available throughout the
50 hours to check dancers for fatigue and other ailments, and
doctors will be present during the last ten hours of the marathon.
Prizes will be awarded during the first hour to the couple who
best depicts famous lovers. Also, tickets to the Magee Hotel
smorgasbord dinner and other cash prizes will be awarded
throughout the event.
Registration forms are available at the Kehr Union Information
Desk ( 389-4202) until February 9. But hurry!They're going fast and
only 250 people will be allowed to participate. Further information
can be obtained by calling John Trathen (389-4198) or Mike Sowash
(389-4347) in the Kehr Union.

Pot Murphy

WARREN ZEVON brought his music and much intensity to Haas Auditorium last
IFriday night. See photos and review inside pages 4 and 6.

Feasibility Of High Technology
Prospected For B.S.C.

By ARTCARUCCI
Bloomsburg State College has
begun a six month feasibility
study of advanced technology,
which is geared towards
determining the school's
potential for handling high
technology educational activities.
The college was awarded
$10,000 in December by the
Pennsylvania Department of

Career Placement Rate High
Desp ite The Economic Low

By JEFF BACHMAN
The recent high rates of
unemployment and the general
sluggishness of the economy
has many college students,
including those at BSC worried
about making a career in their
chosen fields after they have
already studied long and spent
thousands of dollars to prepare
for them. BSC' s Career
Development Center can aid
students in lessening this
anxiety and help them in both
choosing a career and finding a
iob in their field.
Its main services are career
counseling and providing information concerning both
careers and job opportunities.
Although not a placement
service for individual students,
some 41. organizations conduct
yearly j ob interviews sponsored
by the center. The center also
sponsors several "fairs" during
the year which feature career
information or job recruitment
by organizations seeking to fill
positions.

Some of the fairs are the
Career Fair, Education Consortium, and the Camp Fair.
The Career Fair provides
students with the opportunity to
talk with and gain first hand
information from people
working in their fields. The
Education Consortium is an
interview and recruitment
session conducted by several
Penna . school districts. The
Camp Fair is a recruiting
session conducted by several
area summer camps. Carol
Barnett , assistant director of
the Career Center , noted that
camp counseling would provide
education and liberal arts
maj ors with both experience
and a summer job.
If this information doesn't
job-related
lessen
your
anxieties, Barnett has statistics
tha t may calm some of those
fears. According to Barnett,
BSC graduates have a higher
rate of placement than those of
comparable schools. Placement
for nursing graduates was 100

percent last year. Business
majors also had a higher
placement rate than expected.
Barnett also discussed conditions in the current job
market and projections for the
future. There is currently a
shortage of math and science
teachers, and graduates in this
field are being sought by most
school districts. Also a minibaby boom has been proposed,
and . if it actually occurs, the
market for teachers of all levels
should improve correspondingly. There is bad news
projected in the future for
computer majors , as supply in
that field is finally catching up
with
demand.
Barnett.
however, stresses that if a
student genuinely desires a
certain career, they should
stick to it despite a limited
number of openings in the field.
The Career Development
Center, located on the third
floor of the Ben Franklin
building, served over 2.000
students last year.

Education to undertake the
study, which will conclude in
June.
According to Dr. Larry Jones,
vice-president for Academic
Affairs , the study is related to
Governor Thornburgh's plan for
restoring economic growth in
Pennsylvania.
"It is now a fact that advanced technology is starting to
dominate conventional industries , such as the steel mill,
railroad , and coal mine," said
Dr. Jones. "The governor and
educational system believe this
changeover can be managed by
implementing the technology
program
into
higher
education."
As it is now, only the privately
owned institutions , such as
Penn State , Bucknell. and
Lehigh offer the program. By
expanding advanced technology
to include selected state supported institutions , it is thought
that more businesses will be

It Is now a fact that
advanced technology
is starting to dominate

^.

drawn towards Pennsylvania
with . the prospect of hiring a
larger number of better trained
students.
But Jalyan Ghaosh. associate
vice-president for Academic
Affa irs , was quick to point out
that there are no certainties to
this program for Bloomsburg,
"It must be remembered that
this is only a study to determine
Bloomsburg 's capability of
using this tvpe of technology.

I

I
I

The state will study our findings
and decide if it is feasible to
give us the funds needed to
continue the program."
To help determine the
college's viability in this field , a
group of consultants from
outside the central Pennsylvania area have been invited
to take part in the study. Their
iob will be to offer assistance in
evaluating
the
college's
facilities and staff, and to
decide if the equipment used in
the study can be beneficial to
the college.
Ghaosh indicated some of the
equipment that may be used
include computers, robotics,
telecommunications
and
electronics. "We are still in the
process of determining what
type of equipment will be used
in the study." he said. "The
ones I mentioned are a
possibility, but not definite."
Both Dr. Jones and Ghaosh
mentioned that any immediate
effect irom this study to the
student would be minimal.
"After the study is concluded, it
will take time for the state to
examine all our findings. " said
Dr. Jones, "and if they decide to
allow us the funds, it will be
about two years before the
program is in full swing."
If the program is implemented at Bloomsburg. Dr.
Jones said there would be no
charge in standard academic or
enrollment procedure. "We will
continue to use the 54
semester hours of general
study, and we will not increase
enrollment."
However, the college may be
(Continuedon Poo*3)

Ty lenol Scare

Company Combats Bad Public Image

Making a commitment to
rebuild the Tylenol Name,
Johnson and Johnson and its
affiliate McNeil Consumer
Products Company have
unleashed a massive marketing
and promotional program to
reinstate Tylenol as the No. l
analgesic (pain killer) in the
U.S.
"It will take time, it will take
money, and it will be very
difficult; but. we consider it a
moral imperative to restore
Tylenol to its preeminent
position , " says James E.
Burke , chairman of the board of
Johnson and Johnson.
In November, less than six
weeks after the nation was
stunned by the horrifying news
of the Chicago deaths caused by
cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules.
McNeil Consumer Products
unveiled its plan for the
recovery of the brand.
In December , there were
indications that the Tylenol
comeback was indeed becoming
a reality where it mattered the
most -- at the retail level.

Nationally, tablet sales of
Tylenol have returned to 80
percent of their levels prior to
the crisis in October. Also, the
sell-in of capsules in the new
tamper-resistant packaging is
going better than expected.
McNeil reports that these sales
are exceeding forecast by 50
percent.
The reason for less apprehension on the consumer's
parts may be the introduction of
a triple-seal, tamper-resistant
package starting in December .
On the cue of the October
disaster , McNeil was the first
company in the industry to
respond to the national mandate
for tamper-resistant packaging
and the new regulations from
the
Food
and
Drug
Administration.
In an effort to encourage the
American consumer to become
reaccustomed to the product ,
the comp any provided the
opportunity of obtaining free
coupons worth $2.50 toward the
purchase of any Tylenol
oroduct.

Tylenol continues to en.ioy the
supp ort of the American
medical community. According
to a recent company study. 50
percent of all physicians continue to recommend Tylenol to
their patients, even through the
October crisis.

Accordin g to a recent
Washington Post. "Though the
frustration
hysteria
and
generated by random murder
have often obscured the company 's action. Johnson and
effectively
Johnson
has
demonstrated how a major

business sought to handle a
disaster. From the day the
deaths were linked to the
poisoned Tylenol , it has succeded in portraying itself to the
public as a company willing to
do what's right regardless of
cost."

Official Announceme nt
Made For Name Change

Bloomsburg State College has been officially informed by James
P. Gallagher, commissioner for higher education, that on July 1,
1983, the institutional name will be "Bloomsburg University of
Pennsylvania of the State System of Higher Education'.' as
provided by recently enacted legislation. He has cautioned against
formal use of the new name prior to that date.
To create public awareness of the impending name change,
BloomsburE has designated the line "On July, 1, we'll be
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY of Pennsylvania" for imprinting by
the duplicating center on letters and other material intended for
circulation off campus. Those wishing to have the line imprinted on
requested jobs, should advise the duplicating center when the jobs
are submitted..

Guest Editorial

"If I Should Die" Lecture

TRIPLE SAFETY-SEALED, tamper-resistant package for Tylenol, capsules has (1) glued
flaps on the outer box, (2) a tight plastic neck seal and (3) a strong inner
foil seal over the mouth of the bottle. A bright yellow label on the bottle' fs
imprinted with red letters warning, "Do not use if safety seals are' broken."
' '''
'' '

Campus Voice Staff

Promotion Tactics Questioned

U\ KEJV. UKH.U USTUKBUKU

You would expect such a
tactic from a second-rate appliance dealer, but not from
people who are committed to
introducing people to ultimate
Truth. It's an old technique:
advertize one thing in an appealing and attractive way, but
then try to sell the people
something else when they come
to get it. More than a few people
I've talked to felt this had been
done to them by Campus
Crusade for Christ through their
promotion and showing of If I
Should Die last Thursday
evening.
Had you examined the
promotional posters clcisely and ,
noticed the name of the Spon- '
soring organization in thin blue
letters on black background on
the bottom of posters, you may
have guessed that the show was
evangelistic. But if you looked
just long enough to see the title,
the music promised, -and tileshow date, (all in bold black
letters on a white background),
then you probably " came ex-:*
pecting only to be entertained.
If so, you may have been one of
the many who walked out

feeling tricked soon after the
preaching and slides from a
Campus Crusade rally began.
Then again, you may have
stayed for a very well produced
multi-media show , in spite of
your surprise at the content.

It's not that I disagree with
asking people to think seriously
about death, or Hell , or how
they might live their lives in
light of these realities. In fact,
all I wish is that they had been
asked, so that the people who
came knew what to expect. No.
not as many people would have
come, ' but the people who did
make a decision to come would
have 'had a notion as to what
thev were there for and

woman i nave ieu uupeu.

Mooiraburg Slat. Collog*.FA 17115 Box 97 KUI Mt-3101

Even though the purpose of
showing the multi-media event
was important — to help people
discover God' s intent for us as
eternal beings to live out joyous ,
meaningful lives in relationship
with our Creator — it did not
j ustify using techniques with
questionable ethics to accomplish that purpose. Bad
means are never justified by
good ends. Although some
people may have been helped by
the film in spite of these (or
other) flaws, my sympathy lies
with those who may discount
what Christianity has to offer
because of a bad experience
with this lack of truth in
packaging.

All Letters to the Editor and guest editorials must be submitted to the executive
editor by 5 p.m. on Sunday, Tuesday or
Thursday.
Please limit the length of each to
500 words or less. The Campus Voice
reserves the right to edit all copy. Please
furnish a signature and phone number for
verification.
!

Executive Editor.
Managing Editor
Senior News Editor . . . . ;
News Editors

Debbie Berkley
Betsy Wollqm
.Patrick Murphy
Stephanie Richardson,
Ninette Frlscia

News Assts

Tammy CtoweU , Ymdra Stanley

Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts .

Senior Sports Editor ... :
Sports Editor
,-. .¦Sports Asst..
;. . . . . . . . . . .
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers ...,.;..,
SenlonPhotb Editor ."..„ ';.....
Photo Editor
Copy Editors

Asst. Copy Editors....
J

Business Manager
As,t. Managers,..,, :?.

. Meg Roney. lor |Zlegenfus,
Do) ,|t |f
;... .Hereon Friel, Pqttl Marcavage

%'¦ '. '' '".;

, Nell Renaldl
!.. -;Fran Hockol f
, _» - -i .. u u
..Maggie McHugh

.?

Circulation Manager . . . . . ..

Advisor

....;:.. .Mike Ydmrus
Charles
Penny-packer
¦
<¦
...; . Wont|v Blttnor ,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertollno
...- .- . Wade Douglas
iV... #> . ...... ,Dan toughlln
Mary Hasseriplug
Tony Crouthamol
Lisa Novella , Maggie McHugh
"
. .,
;... Kent Hagedom
: . . . . . . . . . . . H e i dVan
i ,Scoy
J

* .' : • • • • ; • :

Mr. Richard Savage

Ih. Vote* ll govomod by th. Editorial Board with the final ' roipantlbility for
oil msMrlol rotting/ with th* *xocutlv* editor a> ttat*d Im'tW-'Joint Stai»m*nt
of Fr**dom, Right! and ft«pohilb(fif i« of itudonti at BSC.
• Th* Vole. rOMtvM Ih. right to odlt oil l*tt*ri and copy tubmittodi' A ^moximum
• of 450 worth will b* placed on all lottora
to th* .dltor with an allowance .for
•xcoptiam. All l*tt*r» muit b*. tlgrwd and hovo an oddrni and phono number
forverification.
¦
Nom*»-wiilbo withhold upon r*qu*tt.
> . J\
oplnlon. volud In th. 'column*, artlcta ond notices or* "not" 'neceiiarily
^•
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: '
n , n«l
""H •dltorjil donoiw 'd^TOjor. e^rlpr
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. .-,..

-r-Tr,

—

America Continues
Tour at BSC
As they've been proving on an
ongoing world tour which has
been bringing them throughout
the United States, Europe ,
the Far East and South Africa ,
AMERICA are stronger then
ever before. Performing to
wildly
enthusiastic SRO
audiences, AMERICA - Gerry
Beckley and Dewey Bunnell have expanded their musical
base while underlining the
unique vocal harmonies,
melodic twists and emotional
heart which have propelled
such classic major hit songs as
"Horse With No Name." "I
Need You ." "Sister Golden
Hair ," "Tin Man " and "Ventura Highway, " to name only a
few.
A blend of character and
craft, View (From the Ground).
the new album by AMERICA ,
reflects the group's diversity

and energy. It moves from the
catchy pop of "You Can Do
Magic " through the inof
balladry
trospective
"Inspector Mills" to the hardedged rock & roll of "Even The
Score" and Desperate Love" along the way highlighting the
distinctive musical and lyrical
personalities of Beckley and
Bunnell.
With the majority of the LP's
material produced by Gerry
with Dewey. View, (From The
Ground) represents the group's
first self-production since Hat
Trick in 1973.
As a further expansion of
their sound. AMERICA worked
with two outside producers on a
few of the LP's songs. Russ
Ballard - the former Argent
member , solo artist and
esteemed hit songwriter -produced and wrote "You Can
Do Magic " and "Jody "
specifically for the group, while
Bobby 'Colomby produced
"Desperate Love" and "Right
Before Your Eyes."
It is interesting to note that
Gerry and Dewey were 18 and
19. respectively, when they
attained international stardom
with "Horse With No Name."
"It was definately a strange
experience to become involved
with the whole star-making
machinery of pop music at such
an early age," reflects Dewey.
"All of a sudden we had
business managers, publicists,
booking agents — groups of
people with whom we didn't
know how to deal."
"But we're real pros now,"
quips partner Beckley. "We just
leave our phone machines on all
day."

Feasibility
Prospects

(Continued from Page 1)

looking into a joint agreement
with local community college's
which would allow more
students from these institutions
togeatriculate to Bloomsburg.
according to Susan Hicks,
assistant
to
President
McCormick.
The agreement would allow
the local community college to
train its student in handling the
type of equipment that would be
used at Bloomsburg. hoping
that after two years the student
would continue the program at
Bloomsburg.
But Hicks did say this was
only a tentative idea , which
would rely on the outcome of the
study .

YOU'll

BSC PRESENTS America, with special guest Livingston Taylor, 8 p.m., Feb. 21, at the
Nelson Field House. Tickets go on sale Wednesday, Feb. 2. *6.00 with BSC I.D. and '7.50
without. Tickets available at the KUB info desk.

*^__^__^Pi^__^__^_j^__^__j___^__^__^__^__^__^____M__H__fl__^_. ,,w

*£4 1

FIND

*5Y>

SPRIN G j D%±
Students of Eckcmkpr :
Present
J A
¦ FREE Discussion Series ¦

ATr

4S

^^tm^M

j on Death, Dreams,
; F^^F-OWfe-iS TTF*
: and Problem Solving : Corner of East
nr
: At 1st Eastern Bank,Main St ; and Third Sts
} i%gjj
f c\

I

Feb. 5,7,16
7:30 p.m.

784-4406 52?'
World Wide Delivery

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t S

134 E. Main SI—«
43?W*SBi
^*» - ** Bloomsburg, PA P815

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THIS WEEK'SSPECIALS:

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-

WARREN ZEVON excited Haas last Friday night by howling at a full moon indoors.
Moon Effect — Kont Hagedorn

WARREN ZEVON ROCKS BSC

By PATRICK J. MURPHY
Warren Zevon brought a
different perspective to his
music with his solo recital last

Zevon spoke to the
audience
frequentl y
between songs, showing a very warm side
of his personality.

SBIIB^HnB'^MI^BBn^B^MaHHMHaHHHMB ^M

Friday
night
in
Haas
Auditorium. Zevon greeted his
audience by walking out to the

I s§ag I
ARTISTS

front of the stage with his hand
in the air saying, "Hello
Bloomsburg". Zevon spoke to
the audience frequently between songs, showing a very
warm side of his personality.
Zevon started the show with
the gutsy ballad ."Lawyers,
Guns, and Money". Songs like
"Lawyers, Guns , and Money",
and "The Overdraft'-', which on
record are very electric and
powerful with a full band to fill
the sound, were not as effective
with Zevon playing only

acoustic guitar and harmonica.
Yet "Hasten Down The Wind".
"Frank and Jesse James", a

Zevon's play ing on the
p iano was outstanding.
'
story about the famous outlaw
brothers , and "The French
Inhaler", Zevon's account of a
Hollywood bar and the
seediness and pettiness he
found there, were all very ef-

,, _
^
*
y
*~
s
S %.

>^

^^_r

fective as Zevon played the
piano- with harmonica accompaniment. "Hasten Down
The Wind" was an especially
touching love song as Zevon
sang at the piano covered in a
very deep blue light.
'
Zevon's playing of the piano
was outstanding. Listening to
his music and signing, without
drums and guitars as on. his
records, his songs were more
personalized and the audience
responded to this candid interpretation enthusiastically.
Headless
The
"Roland
Thompson Gunner" was one
ballad that benefitted very
much from Zevon's singing and
piano playing.
Howls were heard from the

pUSQuiHAN/^
UNIVERSITY

THEATRE

^^.

PRESENTS

IShakespeare's

I
I

"KING
HERRY

/^"TTTN '

/011111 j
T* >W1]\

1 PART ONE"

IB^jflffillL ""™ ^^|JW

\_f

TICKETS

_¦
PI
I

ATKUB

Jyj tj 8:15P.M.

FREE

Vk^H

HAAS CENTER

^H ^H
_ ¦P|

HI I f

TO STUDENTS t m/j^February 8, 1983 ^f* ./

IjJ / I

_1i

g j
|FEB. 9, 10, U, 12[
I at 8 p.m.
I
1 Benjamin Apple I
Theatre
|
I
I Selinsgrove U. Campus |
I Selinsgrove, Pa. |

For advance tickets
call 374-0101
I
| Mon.-Fri. 4-6 p.m.
mi ^nmarmma i^nBmtmtmBmamBmBmj mmimlmrMmmBmiBmmnHmmiJmJkmBmmB ^^^L

audience from the time Zevon
first came on the stage until he
played his most popular song
"Werewolves of London". As
the show was coming to a ctofig,
Zevon came to the front ofTne
stage, turned his head and put

The full moon on Friday nig ht has an influence on the crowd.
his hand to his ear, enticing the
audience to howl even louder.
The full moon Frida y night had
an influence on the crowd
"Ya know" Zevon said , "Paul
Simon has his Bridge over
Troubled Water ", Jackson
Browne has his "Before The
Deluge",
and
Bruce
Springsteen has "The River".
What do I have. ... Ahoo! With
this humorous run down of his
most popular song he walked
over to the piano and with the walls of the auditorium bouncing with howls from the
audience, he struck the first
chords of "Werewolves " of
London".
Zevon
finished
"We rewolves ", shook hands
with members of the audience,
then left the stage.
"Carmalita ", a song about a
herion addict who is down on
his luck, was the first tune he
sang for his encore. He
ended his' performance with as
Zevon once commented, his
family 's epitaph , "I'll Sleep
when I'm Dead".

Jim Lyman warmed up for
Zevon, playing original compositions. Lyman had the
audience on its feet with his
humorous love song. "Chest
Hair Blues", and left the stage
§
after "Carol Ann ". Lyman
| received a warm and exciting
response for his show.

|4diJts »3, Students •151
iGroups of 15 or morel
Sreceive 15% discount !

I

rar murpny .

§

Professor Houses Birds

By DOT ILTIS
The cities of Philadelphia .
New York, and San Diego, all
have spectacular zoos. A zoo in
Berwick, or botanical gardens
in Buckhorn? On a smallerscale, love birds , cockatiels,
and red rumped parakeets
comprise Dr. David Minderhout' s
unusual
bird
collection. He is an associate
professor of anthropology at
Bloomsburg State College.
Minderhout' s bird collection
numbers about 85 animals, with
eight different varieties. His
interest is "strictly for breeding
and observation. " It began, as
"I don't identif y with
birds , they just intrigue me. "

Pat Murphy

JIM LYMAN expresses emotion singing, "Carol Ann", as
he opens for Zevon on Friday.

Kehr Union Program Board
Presents
Monty Python & The Holy Grail
Tomorrow 7 & 9:30 at Haas
La Cage Aux Folles 2
Feb. 10, 9:30 at Haas

Weather Service
at BSC

By DONNA M. STONE
Are the roads slick? Should I
wear my raincoat this morning? How much snow will fall
today?
Almost everyone wonders
about the weather upon
awakening in the morning. The
weather is a very important
facet of each day as it determines our clothing, our activities, and even our moods.
Most people cannot predict the
weather, but B.S.C. students
and faculty have an added
advanta ge over many others —
their own daily phone-in
weather report service.
Through the combined efforts
of
the
Department
of
Geography and Earth Science
and the Office of Extended
Programs, the system began
operation in 1979. Professor Joe
Pifer felt that commuting
students needed to know
weather conditions in Bloomsburg. He proposed to set up a
calj-in service, and CGA
allocated $700 for equipment.
This year, the weather report
service expanded 'due to its
overwhelming popularity. CGA
has funded the purchase of a
larger, more.complex.telephbne

service. The system is located
in Hartline Science Center.
The weather system is connected with the weather service
in Washington , D.C. The
equipment in Hartline can
measure such important data
as the temperature, dew point,
and rainfall. There is. also a
direct telephone line to Allentown.
Daily at 6:30 a.m., Pifer
gathers the information and
creates his broadcast. As a
check, he tunes into the
National Weather Service out of
Avoca. He updates the weather
every day at noon.
Pifer reports an average of
200 calls a day, with many
occurring between 7-8 a.m. On a
"winter storm watch" day two
weeks ago. over 400 calls were
made to the service.
In addition to the weather
report, pre-recorded messages
concerning campus *activities
and special programs, such as
mini :courses, are included in
each broadcast.
The B.S.C. Weather and
Information Service is easy,
fast, and most of all, accurate.
The numbers to call are 3892502, 2503, or 2504.

received his bachelor's degree
in anthropology from Michigan
State University. Graduating
summa cum laude, he then was
awarded a master's degree
from the same institution. He
completed his doctorate at
Georgetown University in
"Anthropological Linguistics."
Some current areas of his
research include a book on the
cross-cultural study of art. . As
well , he is attempting to survey
"popular literature and the
media for social science
references." He hopes to "be
able to prove that anthropology
has assumed a more prominent
place over time in popular
literature. " Another research
study is a detailed look at
doctor's speech and patient's
responses. A problem , he cites ,
phy sicians unwillingness to
allow a researcher into doctorpatient interviews."
His teaching background
includes
instruction
at
Michigan State as well as
Georgetown
University.

feeding them. According to
Minderhout , they eat constantly
due to their high metabolism. It
takes him 45 minutes every
morning to feed his menagerie.
Their diets are supplemented
by salad greens and apples.
The birds reside in his Berwick home in a basement room
with glass windows for observation. He says he watches
their behavior patterns through
the glass. Also, the room is kept
at 60 to 70 degrees for them to be
comfortable. Friends, he
comments, "think I'm crazy
but , it's worth it," though he
admits its expensive and it
sometimes boils down to who
gets the better meal.
He buys the birds in
Philadelphia or Wilkes Barre,
as well as checking pet
magazines and advertisements.
The birds are very expensive
and a wholesaler can mark
them up four times their
original cost. Minderhout said,
"A buyer must know the right
pet store , and attempt to buy
wholesale," which he does.
How does his wife like living
in the audubon Sanctuary?
"Bonnie", his wife, is "pet
crazy," he says and will even
add more birds to the collection.
They also house six cats, two
rabbits and one lone dog. The
cats only briefly entered the
bird room and it was only for a
few seconds, he said.
Besides being an animal
lover , he is converting 4% acres
of land outside Buckhorn into
botanical gardens. Plants include shrubs, trees , and
perennials of all kinds. He hopes
to build a home there someday.
Minderhout. a native of
Grand Rapids Michigan,

far as he can remember, when
his parents presented him with
a bird book at age five, and
breeding his first "budgie" in
7th grade.
Minderhout remarked , "I
don't identify with birds, they
lust intrigue me." As far as
studying apes, "I am not particularly interested in apes or
old bones and skulls," he said.
Without birds , "life seems
empty."
Why "budgies", as he fondly
calls them? They possess
"anthropormorphia qualities,
meaning human like antics.
They are "clowns" with "cocky
personalities," he said. Most
birds shrink back from their
cages when humans approach.
But "budgies" come near as if
to say "Why haven't you fed me
yet?.
A problem encountered with
housing so many birds, is

He is converting 4Va
acres of land outside
Buckhorn into botanical gardens.
Previously, he was an assistant
professor at Temple University.
His future plans include going
back into "the field" to continue
research in the West Indies. He
likes, "the idea of college
teaching" but "each semester
students are less concerned
with things around them." For
him , it is "harder to teach," and
if things worsen, "I don't want
to be teaching."

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The Magical Experience:
MUMMENSCHANZ

MUMMENSCHANZ derives
its name from the German
"Mummen" meaning game or
play, and "Schanz" meaning
chance. During Medieval times,
players of games frequently wore masks to hide
their facial expressions during
the play. Mummenschanz
creators Andres Bossard.
Bernie Schurch . and Floriana
Frassetto have broken through
the barriers of conventional
pantomime to create a fanciful
new manner of theatrical exTheir ever new , ever
entertaining
phenomena
make
fhe
audience gasp with astonishment and roar
with laug hter.

pression based in part upon the
ancient Swiss theatre tradition
of "The Masks".
Garbed in fantastic wrappings, they become beings
without faces , • amphibiou s
animals and caterpillars , and
monsters which can be viewed
on both sides. Raw animal
heads change into human faces
through the pantomime which
moves them. Various parts of
their bodies become transformed: arms become legs,
heads become necks, the back
becomes the bellv. Sometimes

playing with grey putty and
with their mobile bodies, they
create ever new . ever more
entertaining phenomena while
the audience alternately gasps
with astonishment and roars
with laughter at their acts.
The Language of the Mummenschanz can be understood
all over the world. They reduce
human feelings - aggression,
failure, success to their
essential expression. Visual
transmission seems to be faster
than the spoken word. The
viewer, easily fascinated by the
masks, can 't possibly be left
out, for only each one's personal
reaction complements and
fulfills the theatrical even on
the stage.
Even though the Mummenschanz actors are compleie.lv covered with cushions
and rubberfoam. one could not
denv the presence of man.
giving life from inside to these
constantly changing shapes.
The living sculpture brings a
wide scale of new forms of
communication and awakens an
unexpected intensive reaction
in the audience.
Mimics and voice are the first
instruments that the actors
work with. Mummenschanz
renounces both . The characters
are silent, the face hidden often behind changing masks.
The vocabulary of gesture and
the variety and mobility of the

Alejandro Moron (loft) and
Petor Corbor aro perlarmors
in MUMMENSCHANZ which
will bo presented February 8
at 8:15 in the Hoot Auditorium,
Human feelings such at aggression, failure, and success
are reduced through visual
transmission which make
MUMMENSCHANZ a funny,
poignant, and sensitive show.

masks multiply the possibilities
of expression, but demand an
excellent body control. What
appears to us as simple and
natura l on stage is always a
result of an extensive period of
training and hard work.
For almost a decade Mummenschanz has been delighting

audiences all over the world North America, South America.
Europe, Asia , and everywhere.
Mummenschanz is
"for
children pretending to be grown
up, and for grown-ups who can
still imagine being children" (New York Times). In 1988
Mummenschanz opened at the

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Groceries - Meats - Produce
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Bijou Theater on Broadway and
ran nearly three years to unprecendented critical acclaim.
Their unique interrpretation of
life in theater and theater in life
is still fascinating all people, of
all ages, of all walks of life, in
all corners of the world. Yes,
the language of the Mummenschanz is Universal.

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Open 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m.DAILY

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BSC Star on AP's First Team

BlakeN amedAtt-A m erican
Usually when it' s time for
football' s postseason awards
and honors to be passed out, the
only interest BSC fans have is to
see if any of the Huskies' opponents were selected. But
things were different this year.
Under the Associated Press '
listing of the Little AllAmerican first team tight end

In addition to his AP
award , the senior tight
end was chosen to the
ECAC and PC-Eastern
Division first teams.
was the name Mike Blake,
Bloomsburg St.
The 6'2" , 220 pounder 's
election forced not only the
Pennsylvania Conference (PC )
but all of the small college
teams in Pennsylvania and the
East to take notice. Besides
being the lone player from the

state on the first team. Blake
was one of only a few Easterners selected. In addition to his
Associated Press award, the
senior tight end was chosen to
the Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference (ECAC) first team ,
and was the only unanimous
choice to the PC's Eastern
Division first team.
Although Blake was often
subjected to double coverage,
he managed to record very
impressive seasonal and career
marks. During his junior
campaign in 1981 when the
Huskies lacked any semblence
of a running game, Blake
hauled in an amazing 55 passes
good for 731 yards. This year the
Huskies developed a respectable ground attack; thus
putting the ball up 115 less times
than 1981. Still. Blake was able
to latch on to 29 passes which
were good for 397 passes. In
addition to his receptions , the

burly tight end also scored five
touchdowns to lead the team in
that department. During his
career, Blake caught the ball
106 times for nearly 1400 yards,
good for an average of 13 yards
a catch.
Even though his statistics
don't compare with those of his
j unior year, the senior cocaptain greatly improved other
areas of his game. First year

During his career ,
Blake caug ht the ball
106 times for nearly
1400 yards , good for
an average of 13 yards
a catch.

Coach George Landis was
thrilled by Blake's progress as a
blocker and as a leader. The
latter category was especially
important since Blake was one
of only four ser ' ^rs on the
squad.

Remain Undefeated

Tankmen Rip ESSC 69-44

The men ' s swim team
travelled to . East Stroudsburg
sporting an undefeated record
of 3-0 and returned from their
Thursday night match with
their slate still unblemished as
tffey whipped; ESSf C 69-44. The
victory not orily ltqpt the men's

The tankmen? jumped
out to a fasti lead by
taking four of the first
fiv^evenJs H
^ ^^^^^

team unbeaten but also the
college unbeaten in the pool as
the lady swimmers also sport
air undefeated record.
The tankmen jumped out to
fast lead by taking four of .the
first five events. The Huskies
ported victory number one in
400-meter medley relay when
the quartet of Phil Christian.
Matt Thran, Phil Spampinato.
and Bryan . Quibell raced to a
3 $3:19 win. ESSC took the next
race but the Huskies ..answered
back with two one-two finishes
in. 7 the 200-and-500 yard
freestyles. Mike Haginbothom
and Ken Chaney were the

Ksnt Hagodorn

SHANE PLANUTIS flies through the lane for a jumpshot
winners respectively.
will continue to progress and
Spampianto made it three in a keep receiving balanced
against West Chester. Shane and the rest of his teammates
row for the visitors with a win in scoring as they take on Monfell to Cheyney in Saturday night's showdown for first place
the 200 individual medley.
mouth this afternoon.
in the conference. The Huskies take on West Chester
ESSC attempted a minor
again tonight in a rematch of last week's loss.
comeback by taking the one
meter diving and 200-yard _^H__i _^^^v^^^^^^ __^__j i
butterfly only to watch BSC
again answer back with two
more winners. Chaney racked
up his second victory in the 100
meter freestyle, while Dave
Kenwood took the 200 . yard
back. .'
Announcements
The teams split the remaining |
Includes:
. . ¦
| PROCESS AAAIL AT HOME: $30.00 per hundred! No experience. Port
four races with the BSC winners ¦ Round trip airfare*
¦ or full time. Start immediately. Details, send self-addressed,
•
being Matt Thran , in the 200
stamped envelope. Haiku Distributors, 115 Waipalani Rd., Haiku HI
7
nights
accommodation
5
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_ CV Classifieds

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The Huskies take on
Monmouth
College
this afternoon going
for their fifth win in a
row.

; I/#^K ^J=ORT LAUDERDALE
BREAK

NGFro
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'83

CONTACT GREENWICH TRAVEL CENTER

800-243-3858

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1)01 M.ifi'^oti Averiuc
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96708
WANTED: THE EASTER SEALS is jn need of individuals to work with
handicapped adults and children from June 5 through August 15.
For further details, contact: Director of Recreation and Camping,
The Pennsy lvania Easter Seal Society, P.O. Box 497, Middletown
Pa. 17057-0497;
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BSC STUDENTS desiring to transfer into the ARTS and SCIENCE CIS
PROGRAM may/apply if, they have a grade of at least 2.75 and 15
credits earned at BSC. Submit a copy of your pink grade sheet with
the application from prior to February 14th, 1983 in the office of
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backstroke and Chaney, John
Murphy. Haginbothom, and
Quibell corrihining,. in the 400yafd freestyle relay.
Coach' Eli McLaughlin was
very pleased with his team's
progress and performance in
the meet. Hopefully the Huskies

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""• . "

Women's Basketball

BSC Earns Respect in loss to Cheyney

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The fifth ranked Division 1
team in the nation invaded
Nelson Fieldhouse on Saturday
and left with another victory but

Bloomsburg played an
exceptional first half ,
down by onl y 13 at the
buzzer. "We played as
good a first half as any
other game this season," said Hlbbs.
not without a little bit of well
deserved respect for BSC's
women basketball team.
Cheyney State 14-1, defeated the
Huskies 81-47. but it wasn't until
late in the second half that the
visitors could let up for even a
minute.
The Huskies came into the
game with a season record of 57, but with the attitude of
winners. "We went into the
game with a very healthy attitude. We were as up as we
could get going into a game
where the possibility for victory
was very slim," said coach Sue
Hibbs.
Bloomsburg played an exceptional first half , down by
only 13 at the buzzer. "We

^¦W

played as 'good a first half as
any other game this season; it
was comparable to the
Susquehanna game - our best
this season. We were mentally
prepared. We had nothing to
lose, so we just went out and did
our best. The looseness helped
us; we played extremely well
together," added Hibbs.
Hilary Runyon led the
Huskies offensive attack with 19
points. She also pulled down
seven rebounds. Jean Millen
added 11 points and eight
rebounds. Despite Cheyney's
tough inside game, the Huskies
were able to gather their share
of the rebounds. Cheyney
gra bbed a total of 48 bounds to
40 by BSC. Their good job under
the boards allowed the Huskies
to have a chance for second and
third shots.
Cheyney was led by 5'10"
forward Debra Walker ' from
Detroit with 24 points. Rosetta
Guilford added 21 more.
"Cheyney is a very explosive
team, but I think they were a
little surprised by us. It wasn't
until 6 or 8 minutes were left in
the second half that they really
took off ." commented coach
Hibbs.
The Huskies are hoping that

__

j

Hibbs calls it a strange
pleasure to play against a team
of Cheyney 's caliber and
pleasant to see the kind of spirit
present of the court. The
Huskies play Shippensburg next
on Thursday. Feb. 3 at 7:00 at
Nelson Fieldhouse.

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College Activities I
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ALFIE'S PLACE
Paxinos R.D. 1, Route 61

ALFIE SAYS: "OUT THEY GO!
. MUST MAKE
ROOM
ITEMS
FIRSTFOR SPRING" ____
QUALITY
^
VA
^^^^. ALL
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Kent Hagodorn

BARRY FRANCISCO floats above a pack of Cheyney's Wolves
enroute to laying in two points, at teammate Wes.
Wright (42) looks on. Francisco's points were not enough
as Cheyney pulled out a tough eight point win.
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M B O B B B B f l f l f l f l f l f l f l B O B f l f l O O O O O O o o o o n no o o o o o o o o n i p

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NOW GUARANTEES
hot and

| ffjffim WITHIN 30 MINUTES , OR YOU'LL
ll p GET YOUR ORDER FREE H I
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iMDHfiiii) -Hi

Transfers Lunches
5\___^fi > YNN
~"~ia"
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Parties
j6
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3
Hour
Cruise with Open Bar
fjL
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CONTACT:
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Freshman Jean Millen
leads the team in rebounding with an 11.5
average. She also puts
in 11.5 points a game.

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their play against Cheyney will
pay off in the upcoming games
against Shippensburg nd
Millersville. Earlier in their
season. Cheyney had defeated
Shippensburg 102-59.
Coach Hibbs was quick to
praise the play of her captain
game.
Freshman Jean Millen leads
the team in rebounding with a
11.5 average. She also puts in
11.5 ppg. Hibbs feels. "She is
still adjusting to college ball,
but I expect some big games
from her this last half of the
season. She did a very nice job
of getting inside against
Cheyney ."

.

149
MON. . AII 12" Cosmos ond Hooglos
Ploroglos...'/. doxon with Butter Sauco Onions... 1.49
2.45
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TUES. - ChlckonFingors with rTlM
2.45
:
can oat
you
Alltho
rogularPixxa
P •
yygp . s.rfooj Combo Plotter, Con«l»t or clams, shrimp,
5.95
and scallops...wlthFrlos and Tartar Saiico
3.25
Q.
THURS. - Small Plixa
2.50
Small Stromboll
,
Largo Pia for prlco of small
Fill. 575
A
Largo Stromboll
2.75
with Garlic Broad
Manlcotll
SAT "
losogna
or
L
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S(JN _ Ane) AU. Wook Long...Buy ono largo Pl~.a, got a
S
froo quart of soda withovory pick up.
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Sweaters

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\A *]MF Biouses^J**^
'fe Sizes 30 to
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CORD

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' °?EN: FTi- * Sat- 10 1<>« >L 8
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