Baseball Preview
Page 7

Blood Flows For
Red Cross

By LYNNESASSANI
The American Red Cross bloodnvobile was in the Union March 23:24. Once a semester the bloodmobile comes to BSC with high hopes
'that there will be many donors.
Each year, more than 10-million people give blood throughout the
United States.
The blood donated is given a series of laboratory tests to establish
its type and other characteristics so that it can be safely transfused
to patients. Your blood may 6e given to one patient or be separated
into components, and used to help several patients.
Without the help, nation-wide many people would probably die.
BSC can say that they are part of this service. Keep up the good
work, and continue to donate blood. It is needed! Services are
appreciated.

Career Fair
Brings Opportunities

Suzann* Hartshorn*

BSC STUDENT donates blood. Turn out for blood donations was once again a
success for the Red Cross.

Image Members Wave Goodbye
With Bittersweet Tears
By PATRICK J. MURPHY

What can be said about a
group of people who consistently bring happiness where
ever they perform? Yet it is not
only happiness for descriptive
purpose. "Image," defined by
Webstery is to make a likeness
of, to mirror, reflect, project,
symbolize, to conjure up,
imagine. An "Image " performance fits this description
aptly, and the members of the
group fall under the same
colorful description.
"Image," the sign language
musical interpretation group,
has been entertaining audiences
for seven years. "When we first
started, about the only people
who came to see performances
were family and friends of the
members of "Image," said Dr.
Don Miller, the group's advisor
and associate professor of
communication disorders. Now
spectators are lucky if they can
find a seat at an "Image" show.
Miller attributes the success of
"Image" to the dedication of
the students that make up
"Image," both present and
past.
Dedication best describes the
attitude of "Image" members.

Practice sessions usually begin
six weeks before a show is
presented. There are two
shows given on campus before
the group hits the road for other
engagements. "Image" has
performed
in
Virginia,
Maryland, New Jersey, New
York , and Canada. This
weekend, the group traveled to
Wilmington, Del., and were
received favorably by the
audience at a small private
school. What I saw and perceived from the entire trip was
a sense of closeness between the
members of "Image."
Joey Diver, president of
"Image," reflected on her four
years in the group. "I have truly
enjoyed "Image," but there
were many times I asked
myself if what I was doing was
worth it. Yet once I was up on
the stage and hearing the applause, that made all the hard
work worth it. There were many
times when we (members of
"Image") would fight and I
would think I didn't care and
nobody else did, but in the end
the shows came together. We
grew together as a family and
we grew as individuals." Micki

Melnick, another four-year
veteran of "Image," passed her
thoughts on her time with the
group. "There were three times
that I actually said I was going
to quit "Image" straight out,"
Melnick said with a smile. "But
I knew inside that personally if I
left the group I would miss a
very special part of my life and
I would miss my friends in
"Image."
"Image" does not only
provide entertainment for its
audience. Deaf Awareness has
increased on campus through
the popularity of the "Image"
shows. "Students have stopped
me on campus and have asked
(Continued on pag* 3)

ATTENTION STUDENTS!!!
The Sixth Annual Career Fair
will be held on Wednesday,
March 30, 1983, from 1:00 p.m.
to 4:00 p.m. in the Kehr Union
Building, Multipurpose Rooms
A, B, and C. Now is the time to
seriously begin to explore what
career opportunities are
available for you.
Approximately 34 businesses,
agencies and graduate schools
will have representatives on
hand to discuss career opportunities and - share - information with interested
students. The fair is being
sponsored by the Career
Development Center , with
funding provided by the
Community
Government
Association and the Human
Relations Planning Committee.
.The following organizations
are expected to participate:
Wyeth Laboratories, Edison
Brothers Stores, Xerox, Ernst &
Whinney, Best Western, U.S.
Peace
Corps ,
Devereux
Foundation, TRW, WNEP-TV,
PA State Police, Ralston-

Purina, Mellon Bank (Pittsburgh) , Eastman Kodak ,
Center for Study of Adult
Development (Philadelphia) ,
WKRZ-FM , U.S. Air , Wise
Foods - Borden, Capital Blue
Cross-Blue Shield, Electronic
Data Systems, PP&L, YMCA,
William Penn Memorial
Museum, Grit Newspaper,
Sears Roebuck, Susquehanna
Emergency Health Services
Council, Mutual of New York
(MONY ) , and New Jersey
Higher Education Department.
Graduate Schools in attendance will include Bloomsburg State College, Villanova
University, Shippensburg State
College, The Pennsylvania
State University, Indiana
University of Pennsylvania,
{state University of New York Binghamton, University of
Scranton, Temple University,
and
Loyola
College
(Baltimore). The Institute for
Paralegal Training will also be
present.
All BSC students are en(Continuedon Pag*3)

ParkingRestricted

Effective March 30, 1983,
corresponding to the start of
construction of the Human
Services Building, the large
"C" lot east of Bakeless and the
Library will be roped off. The
loss of this parking area will
necessitate a change of parking
in the Waller lot.
In addition to the current
Faculty-Staff areas along the
south curb of Waller and along

the bank west of the Softball
field, the first double row of
parking south of Waller will be
converted from "C" to FacultyStaff.
Commuter parking should be
available in the Hospital lot,
Tennis Court area , and the TriLevel; however, the top deck of
the Tri-Level must be cleared
by 5:00 p.m. for street hockey.

..

Patrick J. Murphy
Members of IMAGE" who will be leaving the group after this semester.
(I to r)
Renee Crouse, Ed Bosso, Donna Gildea , Cathy Funsch, Joey Diver , Jane Tibiblan
, Micki
Melnich.

U.S. ArmyInvades Suburbia

Cairpus Digest News Service

M THE CHOICE

SEEMSPREnYCl^RTO MEElTHERypULOVE THIS COUNTRY,OR VOULOVE THIS PLANET? '

Letters to the Editor

Debate continues

Dear Editor ,
In response to the Draft
Debate letter in the Monday,
March 21 issue of the Campus
Voice:
Entertaining, really. Cute
also. And we thought all of the
ultra-conservatives and "put
'em on the front lines in 'Nam"
clones had opened their eyes
and realized that it is the 1980's
and their views are no longer
popular.
A regular trip down memory
lane. Do you still salute, while in
camouflage pants, your posters
of General Patton, William F.
Buckley, Jr., Joe McCarthy,
and M-A-S-H Colonel Flagg that
hang in your red , white
and blue bedroom ? Or are you
off somewhere "In the halls of
Montezuma and the shores of
Tripoli?"
Sorry buddy, we disagree
with you. First of all, we believe
that the theme of the issue in
question (Feb . 28) wasn't so
much the issue of draft
registration
vs.
draft
resistance, as it was the principle of our government forcing
another requirement of us for
application of financial aid.
Are they going to require
registration before passing out
social security, welfare ,
unemployment, and various
other benefits? If so, they
should do so now and not use
college students as an example.
What does this do to deter or
trap the non-college register?
Maybe after given financial aid
and a chance for a college
education some people will
enlighten themselves to the fact
that there is "no free lunch," as
you so quaintly put it. Denying
them an education certainly
cannot
improve
their
ignorance.
How can you say that all these
people who receive aid are
lazy? We both have worked, as
our parents have, for many
years to earn money for college
and other expenses. We still
could not make it if it weren't

for some aid. We put our sweat,
taxes, and lives into this
country just as you have. This
democracy is supposed to allow
us freedom of choice.
As for conscientious objectors, who the hell are you to
judge them? Now you are
getting into another issue
altogether.
Not everyone has the
"benefit" of your military
upbringing. Yes, war is lousy,
but it is not necessarily
unavoidable. However, war is
not the issue at hand. The issue
was that of the federal government adding a draft restriction
on financial aid.
Maybe a draft registration is
the answer to a strong defense,
but we feel that we can benefit
the good old USA much better
with a diploma, rather than a
rifle, in our hands. We just don't
like you blasting everyone at
your all-knowing age of 21.
Here 's your rebuttal ,
(We 'll sign our names.
too , thank you)
Ernie Long and
Harry Paist

Blood donor
Dear Editor ,
When I pulled up the blinds
last Wednesday morning, the
first thing to catch my eye was
the white truck parked behind
the Kehr Union. As I began to
focus, I saw that it was the Red
Cross Bloodmobile.
I had thought about giving
blood every time I saw it parked
there since coming to Bloomsburg.
Maybe next time I thought.
Then my thoughts shifted to
my father. I remember my
mother telling me the night
before his funeral that he once
needed eight pints of blood in a
48-hour period. My mind was
set.
I went to the multi-purpose
room around 2:30. 1wasn't sure
where to go or what to do so I
stood in the middle of the room
spinning my head around ,

trying to catch on to the system.
An older gentleman approached
me and asked, "Is this your first
time here?"
He guided me to the starting
point where I found a table with
six older ladies seated behind it,
waiting to start me through the
process.
I filled out a simple
questionnaire that simply
called for a few X's. I was told
to sit and wait to have my blood
checked. This process consisted
of having a nurse prick my
earlobe. A girl, who was two
people in front of me, was told
that her blood was iron
deficient. She was then given a
set of instructions on how to
correct this problem.
The next step was to have my
temperature read and my pulse
checked.
I was next given orange juice
to replace all the blood I lost
through my earlobe. Blood
pressure was next on the list of
services provided.
I then went through the final
step before the actual donation.
I gave my name to an older
woman who sat behind a table.
As I said my name, the gentleman who helped me start
walked up beside me and said,
"I bet I know how you
celebrated St. Patrick's Day,
lots of green beer, right?"
I was then lead to the
donating table. A nurse searched for a good vein and then
told me to lie down. After
having my arm sterilized , I felt
two pricks and before I knew it,
I was donating blood.
The whole donating process
took about five minutes. It
probably would have taken less
time, but I forgot to squeeze the
wooden peg in my hand like the
nurse told me.
After giving the blood, I was
led to a table where I found a
powdered donut waiting for me.
I was asked if I would like juice
or coffee or both and a plate of
cookies was placed in front of
me.
After sitting at this table for a
while, I began to think about a

Back in the "good old days "
when young men had to
register for the draft and they
had a good chance of being
drafted , the Army was pretty
well stocked. Since 1973,
(houg h , the Army has had to
advertise and attract young
men and women to join.
One of the bi ggest problems
for the Army was the lack of a
b r o a d - b a s e d a p p e a l to
Americans for joining the service. Inner city youth saw the
military as a ready-made job ,
but suburban and rural youth
shied away from the discipline
and low pay offered by
Today 's Army.
This year, Army recruiters
invaded the heartland and
suburbia , and according to
Army spokesmen, they scored
big. In fact they scored so well
with bright , intelligent high
test I had the next day. Since I
had gone alone, I wasn't
speaking to anyone very much,
and so I probably looked pretty
spacey as I pondered questions
that I might see on the test. An
older woman approached me
and asked if I was alright or felt
any light-headedness. I answered no, and she said that she
was only checking and asked if
she could get me more juice.
I put on my coat to leave, and
as I was leaving I heard the
words, "See you later, Irish,
and thanks for coming.'.'
I was back in my room a
couple of minutes after 3
o'clock.
My first experience with
donating blood couldn't have
been better. The operation was
run by "senior citizens" who
couldn 't have been more
pleasant or helpful.
Robert Flanagan

schoolers the recruiting for
this year has been put on hold
and sights are being set on
1983.
The big attraction the Army
is offering, according to Lt.
Gen. Maxwell Thurman , is
college money. And in thi s
day of rising college costs and
lowering spending power, the
Army thinks that 's the best attraction.
Thurman , who is personnel
chief for the Army, says this is
the best recruiting year for the
service since the mandatory

draft was done away with nine

years ago.
Besides help from a faltering
economy, Thurman says the
Army took advantage of moving its recruiting stations away
from seedier locations, like
bus stations and train depots,
to spots right in the young
adults ' backyards.
Here's the bait: if you enlist
for a two year hitch you will
get (besides G.I. fatigues and a
heavy dose of basic training)
$15,200 for college. You
donate part of that through
$100 a month deductions, but
the Army cafries 'fKe bulk. To
get that college money,
though , you have to be a high
school graduate and score
above average on national
tests.
Sounds pretty good , even
with a starting pay of $551 a
m o n t h . Remember , your
room , board and pants are included . And Army personnel
say the kids coming out of
hi gh school who can 't afford
to go right into college figure
the/ can put up with the service for two years in return for
four years of college'.- ' ¦' -' ' (Continued on page 3),

Campus Voice Staff
Slooimburg State Colleoe PA I7»1S Sox
*7KUB 3M-110I
^

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior Newt Editor
News Editors

News Asst
Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts

Senior Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Ad Manager
As Asst.
Senior Photo Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editors
Asst. Copy Editors
Business Manager
Asst. Manager
Circulation Manager
Advisor....

.Debbie Berkley
Betsy Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Stephanie Richardson ,
Ninette Friscia
Ylndra Stanley
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Bittner ,
Jeff Bachman ,
Jo Ann Bertollno
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughlln
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Maggie McHugh
Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Van Scoy

Meg Roney, lorl Zlegenf us, Do, mli
Noreen Frlel ,Patti Marcavage
No„ Rona |
d.

Fran Heckel ,
Sarah Hockforth
Mr. Richard Savage

The Voic. is governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility tor
all material resting with th* executive editor as stated In Irw Joint Statement
of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy tubmltted. A maximum
of 450 word! will be placed on all letter! to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. All letters must be signed and. have on address and phone number
for verification.Names will be withheld upon request.
The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
*
opinion.

Running Still A
Craze On Campus

Campus Digest News Service

The fitness craze has
definitely hit the college campus. The increased number of
joggers on the streets is only
one piece of evidence testifying to this fact.
Why the surge of interest in
running for fitness ?
Running has maintained its
popularity among aerobic exercises over the years for
several reasons. First, it 's easy
to do. Everyone can run; no
special athletic prowess is required.
Secondly, unlike swimming,
hard cycling and other types
of aerobic exercise, running requires little special equipment.
All you need is a good pair of
running shoes and you're
ready
to
go.
Further reasons for the
popularity of running include
its use as a conditioner for
other exercise and its relief of
tension. As one avid runner
puts it ,"Running cleanses the
mind."
Although nearly everyone
can run , not everyone can
start out at the same level. A
physician 's approval is recommended if the individual is
severely out of shape or has
not engaged in a fitness program for a long time. Indeed , a
physical checkup is a good
idea for anyone wishing to embark upon a running program.
The plethora of books on
runnning provides more tips
for the runner. Sports IIlustarted' s R u n n i n g for
Women (which also applies to
men) suggests keeping your
mouth open when running to

Army
(Continued from page 2)

Of course there is the question of whether the Army is attempting to keep a potentially
large number of blacks from
joining. Gen. Thurman says
no because a large number of
downtown locations are still
operating.
And with continued advertising on both radio and television, all segments of the society are being bombarded with
the campaign. What may keep
a portion of the black community out of this new program , which by the way is offered only by the Army, is the
two-part requirement of high
school di p loma and hi gh
scores on national tests.
Meanwhile, Army recruiters
are sitting back and enjoying
their first real cushion in
yearsrThey now have the luxury of stockpiling for- the
future, and they, dream of the
day when newly graduated
high schoolers will have to
take a number to see the
recruiting officer.

make breathing easier. The
book advises the runner to
carry his arms at a 90 degree
angle , and to keep the
shoulders relaxed. The hands
should be loosely cupped , but
not clenched.
According to the book, a
good way to ensure that
you're running at a reasonable

pace is the "talk test," or being
able to talk to a companion
while running. This is not to
say that you should carry on
an enchanting conversation
with your companion the entire time you 're running.
Rather , the "talk test " should
serve as a guide to tell you if
you 're overshooting your
ability.
One choice the new runner
must make which often causes
c o n t r o v e r s y among 'the
established runners is whether
to run inside or outside.
Although the novice may be
bombarded with information
about which environment is
better for his well-being, it is
really up to the individual.
Both the outdoors and the
indoors have advantages and
disadvantages which must be
considered when deciding
where to run. For example, the
outdoors provides the diversity of uphills and downhills
and also the sights, sounds and
smells of the street or coun-

Fair

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show feeling good, even high.
The high comes from enjoyment of life, which is what an
"image" show celebrates.
Miller commented on his tenure
with the group. "When I look out
into the house from the wings of
the stage and see so many
people there, I get a warm
feeling inside. All the hard work
and preparation is worth seeing
the crowd give the performers a
standing ovation at the conclusion of the show."
"Image" will have tryouts to
replace the students who are
leaving the group in the coming
weeks. Donna Gildea said "I
loved it." ReneeGrouse said, "I
have enjoyed being a part of
"Image." Micki Melnick said,
"Image" has been one of the
most satisfying experiences of
my college career." Joey Diver
said, "It's been so much to me
it's hard to summarize in a few
words." One thing that can be
said in a few words is that the
students who are leaving
"Image" will be missed.

OFFICE HOURS
Mon., Wed., Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Tues., Thurs. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

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(Continued from Page 1) .

how to sign certain words ancf to
congratulate me on our shows,"
Diver explained. "I think we
tryside. Indoor runing may have more and more hearing
seem dull by contrast.
impaired persons coming to see
On the other hand, inside our shows and that's evidence to
tracks provide safety from the us that we are doing a good
fumes of cars and have j ob."
readily-available facilites if in"Image" will lose seven of the
juries occur. However, in the thirteen
members after
winter months, the air breath- graduation in May. When Renee
ed while running indoors may Grouse, Donna Gildea,* Jane
be excessively dry, leading to Tabibian , Ed Bosso, Micki
Melnick, Kathie Funsch, and
respiratory problems.
Running shoes should ab- Joey Diver signed to the words
sorb shock but not be so soft of Billy Joel's song "I've Loved
that they don't give stability. These Days," bittersweet tears
Features to look for include a filled the eyes of the performers
wedged heel, which give's at both shows in Carver. During
stability on impact and thus an instrumental solo in the
prevents too much stress on song, the performers came off
the stage into the audience and
the Achille's tendon , and flexhugged
family and friends.
ibility at a point slightly back
If you have seen only one
from the ball of the foot , since
"Image" show, you can attest
this is where the foot bends.
to the fact that an "Image"
Other important features of show is full of emotion, be it
running shoes include a firm laughter , sorrow, or love.
heel cup that will withstand People come out of an "Image"
pressure it you try to squeeze
it , and a wide, flared heel instead of a narrower, straighter
one, according to Sports Illustrated's Running Guide for
Women.
Many runners talk of experiencing a "natural high"
upon prolonged and vigorous
running. This natural high is
purported to be due to
endorp hins--substances
similar to narcotics which are
produced by the pituitary
gland. Endorphins are natural
(Continued from Page 1)
pain killers that are released,
for instance, when a person couraged to attend the fair to
their
"Career
has fever due to an infection. increase
and
make
themAwareness"
In the same way, endorphins
may be released when a person selves the best possible canhas been exercising vigorous- didates for employment upon
ly, even to the point of ex- graduation.
The Career Fair is organized
treme pain, in order to exert
each year by a Career Fair
their narcotic-like effect.
committee, consisting of Mr.
Whatever the effect of en- Tom Davies, Director of the
dorphins on providing a Career Development Center;
natural high, running certainly Mrs. Carol Barnett, Assistant
has enough , benefits to give Director; and a group of student
that it should be considered a interns, secretaries, and
top choice among exercise paraprofessional
career
alternatives.
counselors from the Career
Development Center.

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Image

-H3Z3 j

Answers
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

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Unusual Hobby

StudentTrots "Toby"
By D. Walmer
"He's been training good, and
if everything goes as planned ,
he'll be ready to race at the
fairs this summer, " said BSC
student, Kevin Mitchell.
Mitchell was referring to
Triple-H Toby, a four-year-old
standardbred colt that he is
training to race as a trotter at
county fairs this summer.
Toby is one of 93 horses
stabled at the Bloomsburg Fair
grounds this spring. Most of the

"Sometimes Ifs hard to
get out of bed at 6:30
every morning to train
Tob y"

Photo by Mlk* Yamrut

KEVIN MITCHELL displays Toby prior to his feeding at the
fairgrounds.

horses, like Toby, are getting in
shape for summer racing.
"Sometimes it's hard to get
out of bed at 6:30 every morning
to train Toby," Mitchell said.
"But he needs the work and I
usually wake up after I've
jogged him the first mile." On
most days Toby j ogs five miles.
Mitchell said he spends about
two hours before classes each
morning, training and taking
care of his horse, and he returns
to feed him at night. "I like to

work with horses. It's a lot of
work, but it will be worth it if we
can win a couple races this
summer," Mitchell said. "And,
I'm gaining a lot of experience.
This is the firs t time I'm
training a horse on my own."
The "we" Mitchell alludes to
includes his mother and father,
Mary Lou and W. Jesse Mitchell, who own Toby. Mitchell's
parents bought Toby last fall
and kept him on their farm for
the winter. The "family pet"
was given to Mitchell in order to
train this spring, and he is now
expected to "earn his keep."
Mitchell said, "We think he
can win a couple of races. He's
only raced six times, but he's
gone in 2:06 ( trotted a mile in 2
min. 6 sec.) and that time is
usually fast enough to win at the
fairs."
There are 20 state fairs in
Pennsylvania that have horse
racing. Racing at the fairs
doesn't begin until the
Hughesville fair the second
week of July.
Mitchell hasn't driven in a
race yet, but plans to drive Toby
at the fairs this summer, and
maybe later at the bigger
tracks. However, before he can

race where there is pari-mutual
betting, both Toby and Mitchell
must qualify. Toby must have
trotted in 2:08 or less this year
to qualify, and Mitchell must
have raced at least 10 times at
the fairs and be approved by
veteran drivers to get a drivers
license.
"I learned of what I know
about horses from my father how to handle, care for , and
train horses," Mitchell said. He
used to train a couple of horses
part-time, and drive horses at
the races for other people. "
The elder Mitchell has raced

"Horse racing Is an expensive hobby, but I'm
not in it for the
money."
his horses and driven horses for
other horsemen at > Pocono
Downs, Liberty Bell Racetrack ,
Brandywine Racetrack , and
county fairs , including the
Bloomsburg Fair. Horse racing
is a hobby which he had passed
on to his son.
It is an expensive hobby
though. It costs $25 a month to
rent a stall at the Bloomsburg
Fair Grounds. Straw costs $1 a
bale, hay is $1.75 a bale, and a
100 bag of feed runs about $10.
Briddles, harness, a race bike,
shoeing, and veterinarian bills
compound the cost of getting a
horse to the races.
However, purses at the fairs
don't match the expense involved in training a horse; the
purse at the average "overnight
race" ( non-stakes event) is
$1,000-1,200.
Mitchell admits, "horse
racing is an expensive hobby.
But I' m not in it for the money. I
like the sport.. If Toby can win
two or three races this summer
to pay off the feed and board
bills, I'll be satisfied."
"Maybe we'll get lucky,"
Mitchell added, "If Toby is
running good we'll go for the
bigger money at Pocono
Downs."

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LEO 'S 784-7111

Skydiving
Offered

By SANDRA MYERS
Many people feel it is "crazy"
to jump out of an airplane, but
there are also many who enjoy
this hobby. Don Kellner, is one
of these people who has
currently made his 7000th jump
from an airplane. Don is the coowner and coordinator of
Northeast Pennsylvania Ripcords, a skydiving club in
Hazleton. He now has the
second highest number of
jumps reported in the United
States.
In running the club, one of the
services provided is the firstjump course. This course includes the landing technique,
how to exit the airplane, the
gear and how to use it, and
anything which could possibly
go wrong on a skydive. The

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(Continued on pag* 5)

Pledging —A Matter of Personal Taste

By LYNNESASSANI
There are several views on
pledging. Some people are
enthusiastic about it, and some
have extremely negative
viewpoints. Wha t it comes down
to is "personal taste. "
Speaking to many BSC
students , there were both
positive and negative opinions.
One student said she is pledging
because all of her friends are
leaving next semester, and she
wants to be a part of a social

group. She also explained that
she now has a new group of
friends to go out with rather
than having to search for
someone. However , some
students feel this is "buying
your friends. "
Another student explained
that there wasn't enough time to
study during the designated
"study )iours" while pledging.
Grades were more important
than
belonging
to
an
organization; therefore , the

student de-pledged.
When you belong to a social
fra ternity or sorority, it has its
benefits. They have banquets,
mixers, and some have annual
festivities.
Fraternities and sororities
are organizations that you can
return to after graduation. They
invite the alumni to return for
certain festivities.
As one student said, "When I
get older I can say that I was
involved in something, I can say

same thing. Also, they become
attached to one another and
share personal experiences and
problems.
You get to meet different
people through the mixers and
social activities. Most people
who are in social fra ternities
and sororities find it rewarding
and fun.
Pledging, is an individual
decision. It' s not for everyone;
it is a matter of "personal
taste."

I didn't just study."
The actual pledging activities
seem obscure to some people!
Why carry the paddles, the
booklets, and pillows? It seems
like the pledges have a label on
them during the six weeks of
pledging. Why interroga te your
"soon to be friend?" Answers to
these questions are that it
brings the pledge class closer
together. It allows them to
confide in one another, because
they're all experiencing the

A Satirical Scenario Of The Unthinkable

"The BloomsburgSyndrome "

By MIKE YAMRUS
and
JEFF BACHMAN
Unexpected surprises were
unearthed yesterday during
ground-breaking ceremonies
for the new Human Services
Center. Various dignitaries
stood with their mouths gaping
open as several bizarre and
unexplainable items were
uncovered.

"Yes it's three day old
roast beef all right,"
he said, "wrapped in
Commons' napkin and
g lowing like a Three
Mile Island technician."
"When I dug in with the first
shovel full, I knew I struck
something other than dirt. I
turned the shovel over and
discovered what looked to be a
glowing piece of roast beef,"
exclaimed a visibly shaken
President McCormack.
A team of experts from the
chemistry department was
quickly dispatched to the scene,
and after close inspection, a

professor confirmed McCormack's earlier suspicion.
"Yes it's three day old roast
beef all right ," he said ,
"wrapped in a Commons'
napkin and glowing like a Three
Mile Island technician."
Other officials were interviewed on the seen® as they
attempted to flee the contaminated area. One official
who was scheduled to dig next,
hollered over his shoulder on a
dead run, "That stuff looked
like it had a half-life of a
thousand years get away from
me!"
The entire parking lot was
immediately roped off , and the
focus of attention shifted to
officials at the Commons
responsible for the Nuclear
Beef.
The head cook, who was
wearing a lead lined chef's hat,
was located by the police in the
kitchen and was quickly
collared by the media. A
reporter from the Campus
Voice asked the first question;
"What do you know about
Nuclear Beef and why are you
stirring that soup with a geiger

Skydiving
(Continued from Pago 4)

training is quite intense, but
very effective. Many Bloomsburg students, through
QUEST, have completed this
course and made a successful
first jump. The first jumps are
required static-line, which
means the parachute is opened
automatically. A radio is attached to the reserve parachute
to direct the student to the
landing zone. Some have continued in the hobby while others
feel that one jump is enough. No
matter what the intention ,
anyone who has made a jump

No matter what , anyone who has made a
ju mpbefore, will never
forget the experience.
will never forget the experience. It is very difficult to
explain and must be felt to fully
appreciate.

QUEST is offering their final
skydiving course for the
semester April 14-16. This includes a Thursday night
workshop where Kellner will
show a film on skydiving and
give a quick overview of the
first-jump course. The group
will leave the 'college 4:30 p.m.
Friday and begin training in
Hazleton at6 p.m. The training
usually lasts until 11 p.m: in the
clubhouse, the NE Pa. Ripcords
headquarters. Facilities are
provided for overnight accommodations, and a quick
review in the morning proceeds
the actual first jump.
The cost of this course is $73,
which seems high, but compared to other areas is $20-$120
lower. The cost covers the
course, all gear (coveralls, two
parachutes, boots, helmet) , and
the airplane fuel If you are
interested, stop by the QUEST
office for more informaup.
sign
tion
or
to
Everyone has fun and makes
new friends, not to mention the
advantage of joining the blue!

discovery site. A purchasing
agent from the Salem Township
nuclear plant was observed
attempting to buy the glowing
entrees from a surprised
security officer assigned, to
guard the site.
When asked why he wanted to
buy the Nuclear Beef, the agent
smiled furtively and replied,
"This stuff is more practical
than-uranium. I figure it could
make enough electricity to run
this college for years. Eventually it will benetit the
students. More than if they ate
it," he added.
f .
The source of the weapons grade beef was discovered
when a Commons purcahse ,
order was found in the CAMPUS
Voice mail box. The order was
dated March 24, 1983 and
contained an order for 100 lbs. of
beef roast. The order was addressed to the Berwick - Bel
Bend Fresh Meat and Produce
Company. When questioned as
to the origin of the often men-

counter?
to which he
responded, "I don't know what
your talking about."
He was then hustled out of the
kitchen by concerned officials,
one of whom remarked "This
cook has nothing to sav. Go
peddle your papers!"
Attempts to reach other
Commons officials proved
unsuccessful . The manager was

"...the head cook who
was wearing a leadlined chef's hat..."
in Washington appearing before
a hearing of the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission. The
purchaser was at Geisinger
Medical Center receiving hair
transplants and treatment for
severe nausea. According to his
doctor his health problems were
a result of overwork.
30 minutes after the beef was
discovered, a strange chain of
events began unfolding at the

tioned beef a BBBFM&PC official replied "from some crazy
farmer down by the river. He
lets the stuff go for almost
nothing. His. only other
customers are three guys who
were turbans and talk like Ayrabs."
Editors ' note:

'They are currentl y in
the radiation unit at
the Bloomsburg HospJtal"
The authors of this piece had
more information to relay but
could not because they "found it
hard to type and brush hair off
the typewriter at the same
time."
They are currently in the
radiation unit at Bloomsburg
hospital. Incidently, two
positions are available in the
Voice Feature department, and
inquiries can be made in the
Voice office.

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HuskiesEye Softball Crown

By MARY HASSENPLUG
Since the NCAA took ovet
complete control of women's
athletics, Coach Jan Hutchinson's Husky softball squad
will not have the opportunity to
defend their AIAW Division III
National crown. Instead, the
team will set its sights en the
NCAA Division II title.
Over the March spring break,
the Huskies looked like frontrunners for the championship
when they swept into South
Carolina on their annual
southern tour. The Huskies
posted impressive wins over
Division I powers Penn State
and University of South
Carolina, as well as an opening
day victory over Division II top
seeded Winthrop College (SO.
BSC swept a doubleheader from
Furman College (SO with a
potent offensive attack. The

Huskies only loss came at the
hands of Ithaca College (NY) in
an eleven inning defensive
battle. Ithaca fell to BSC in the
initial
game
of
the
doubleheader. The Huskies will
look to avenge the Ithaca loss
later in the season when the
New York club invades the
BSC's home field.
Led by the number one
ranked pitcher in the country
(Division II) , the Huskies aim
to repeat the success of the 1982
campaign from which they
emerged national champions.
All-America Tina Souders leads
the polls on the basis of her 21-2
record — a .913 winning percentage which topped the
country. Her 21 wins placed her
second in the running for most
victories. Souders also led the
country with an ERA of 0.25 and
combined with freshman pit-

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cher Brenda Long to lead the
country in team ERA with a .61
mark. In addition, the junior
righthander was number two in
the nation with 181 strikeouts
for a 7.6 average. She recorded
15 shutouts , including five
straight in the national tournament
Souders is backed up by the
solid defense of the Huskies, one
which gave up only 34 runs in 32
games last season. "We are
defensively sound at every
position. We have more depth
than ever before. There are 13
players who are very solid and
very versatile, many who can
play more than one position,"
commented head coach Jan
Hutchinson.
The tough infield is headed by
three junior All-Americans.
Junior Kathy Behan controls
the hot corner with her sharp
reflexes and quick reactions.
Anne Schmidt, anchors the
leftside defense at shortstop
with her strong arm and
valuable experience. Catcher
Denise Henderson is the brains
behind Souders' arm as she
calls an exceptional game,
juggling Souders' vast assortment of pitches.
Sharing the duties at first
base are junior Laurie Snyder
and freshman Jean Millen.
Millen also swings to shortstop
when Schmidt is called upon to
pitch. Karen Hertzler holds
down second base, using her
great lateral range to snag
many potential base hits up the
middle. Kathy Berry fills the
utility role for BSC. The freshman infielder can be brought
into play first, second, or third
or use her quick bat as the
designated hitter.
In the outfield, there are six
players vying for the three
positions. "We have great speed

in the outfield and we are
equally strong with any combination of the six players. I feel
that with our depth, we can
have the strongest outfield in
the division ," added Hutchinson.
Returning in centerfield is
junior Deb Long who's outstanding speed enables her to
run down tough shots in the gap.
Long, also an adept bunter,
could be in he leadoff spot offensively. The remaining
outfield positions will be
covered by Carolyn Harley and
Kris Zimmerman in leftfield,
and
Sue
Hicks,
Deb
Schneiderhan , and Mary
Hassenplug in right. With the
depth and strength in the outfield, the Huskies will be able to
keep the ground well patroled.
The Husky offense looks to be
just as strong as the defense.
Ending last season with a team
batting average of .292, BSC
picked up where it left off with a
fine showing in South Carolina.
In the seven games, the team
boasted an outstanding .311
average.
Leading the way is powerhitter Denise Henderson who
finished last season with a .330
average and 15 runs batted in.
Thus far, Henderson is hitting
at a .389 clip, including a triple
and a home run. Freshman
Jean Millen is expected to be
another long ball hitter for the
Huskies. Deb Long added to the
offensive stats with a .333
average with 10 RBI's. Kathy
Behan hit .294 while driving in
13 runs, and Sue Hicks knocked
in 12 runs on the way to a .269
average.
Hutchinson feels, "We are
definitely better hitters than
last year. We are stronger and
have better swings. Now we will
not only be defensively out-

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standing, but should be
threatening offensively, as
well."
With only one senior on the
squad and nine experienced
juniors , the Huskies have
nothing but high hopes for the
coming season. Based on the
success of the team in the
spring and also in the fall
exhibition season during which
the Huskies won the Trenton
Tournament, Bloomsburg looks
to be one of the teams to beat.
"We should be one of the
major strengths in Division II in
the country this season. I'm
very excited about this year. We
could be very successful. I know
that we have the talent, we just
have to put it all together. I'm
optimistic about how far we can
go, but you can't win them all
until you win the first one,"
stated Hutchinson.
With all of the positive points
for the team, one is hard put to
find a weakness. "If I had to
pick a weakness, it would be our
pitching depth. Tina (Souders)
is a very strong first pitcher,
but she is also our only experienced pitcher. The key will
be to win the second game of the
doubleheaders.
Freshman
Chris Moyer and Anne Schmidt
will share the mound duties to
relieve Tina, and we'll probably
mix them up a lot to keep the
opposing batters guessing. If
our pitchers do get hit, though,
they have a tough defense
behind them," commented
Hutchinson.
The Huskies open their home
season
today
against
Susquehanna University at
3:00. Bloomsburg hopes to increase its record to 7-1 on the
way to another successful
season.

]

1983
Softball
Schedule
28 - Susquehanna
K^ March
March 31 - Mansfield
April 5 - Lock Haven

April 9 - Indiana
April 11 - Scranton
April 14 - Salisbury
April 16 - Millersville.
April 19 - Shippensburg
April 21 - Ithaca
April 23 - Kutztown
April 25 - East Stroudsburg
April 27 - Bucknell
May 3 - Wilkes
May 6-7 - PSAC Championships
April 12 and" 13 - " NCAA
Regionals
May 20 and 22 - NCAA
Nationals

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1983Husky Baseball Preview

With 32 games scheduled,
including
fourteen
doubleheaders , the Bloomsburg
State College baseball team is
going to need consistent pitching and depth to be successful
in the race to the Pennsylvania
Conference Championships at
the end of the season. According
to head coach Dr. Stephen
Bresset, the Huskies are much
improved over last year in those

"Our pitching is by far
stronger , and we have
more overall depth .
areas: SAYING, "Our pitching
is by far stronger, and we have
more overall depth."
Leading the Huskies' pitching
staff are senior captain Ron
Lockwood and junior Brian
Salsman. Lockwood recorded a
3-2 record with one save last
season, while Salsman was 4-2
with two saves, including a lateseason no-hitter against
Buoknell. Salsman may also see
some action in the outfield for
the Huskies. Other lettermen
returning to.bolster the staff are
junior Bill Bixler and
sophomore Dean Adams. Both
recorded 1-2 records last
season. Additional pitchers on
the Bloomsburg staff include
freshmen Steve Brooks and Bill
Roehl.
Hitting should once again be a
major strength of the team as
fiye of the top ten hitters return
from last year. As a team, the
Huskies hit .315 and scored 7.6
runs a game.
Sophomore Todd Remley will
be in center field after recording
a ,403.average, good for third on
ttje,":te.am, with seven doubles
and 'seyen. RBI's in , his rookie
season. Remley was, recently
named .to the pre-season . All
South-Atlantic Regional team
for. the 1983 season. , ..., ,-.
Joining Remley in, the outfield
will be junior Brad Larson.
Larson hit .294 last season while

playing third base. However, a
lack of experience may hinder
the team in the right field spot.
Sophomore Gary Beitler is a
returning varsity member, but
saw just 19 innings of playing
time last season. Freshmen
Dan Forbes and Jeff Jacksits
will also be looking for action in
right field.
Three of the four infield spots
are set with the exception being
third base. First baseman Scot
Conway finished right behind
Remley in the hitting department with a .343 average. The
junior also contributed four
homeruns and 16 RBI's. Also
bolstering the infield , and
providing more firepower, is
senior
shortstop
Kevin
Sobocinski. Sobocinski has hit
well over .300 in three years of
varisty action and recorded a
.940 fielding percentage in 1982.
Starting at second base will be
junior Bobby Nugent. Nugent
hit .277 as a sophomore and had
a fine .921 fielding percentage
while co-leading the team in
runs with twenty. Freshman

Hitting should once again be a major
strength of the team
as five of the top ten
hitters return from
last year.
John Nicodem will provide
some competition for Nugent at
second base. At third base
Bloomsburg has no one with
varisty experience. Junior
Craig Smith, along with
freshman Bill Salamy and pan
Clemens are the leading
prospects.
Juniors Jim Crookham and
Mike Roth, along with freshman Mark Bonshak, are the
leading candidates for the
catching duties. Crookham is
the only one of the three with
any varsity experience.
Although Bressett has some

holes to fill , the third year
mentor expects his team to be
stronger defensively. Bressett
said, "We should be better at
third base and left field, and we
have some good depth at catching. Hopefully, we can go a
long way in reducing our runs
allowed column."
Bloomsburg will be in the
PSAC's Northern Division as
the Conference has changed to a

Also bolstering the infield, and providing
more fire power, Is
senior shortstop Kevin
Sobocinski.
new three division format. Lock
Haven, Mansfield, and East
Str oudsburg will join the
Huskies in the Northern
Division, each having to play
two doubleheaders against the
other three teams, as well as a
pair of doubleheaders against a
Southern Division team. The
winners of the three divisions,
plus a wild card team, will go to
Conference semi-finals in early
May. The Huskies will open
their season March 28 against
Wilkes in a non-conference
game.

There will be
no
Campus
Voice published Friday, April
1. The next issue of the Voice
will appear Friday, April 8.

Remely Named To
All-South Atlantic Team

By ERNIE LONG
Sophomore outfielder Todd Remley has been selected to the 1983
Pre-season All-South Atlantic Regional NCAA Division II Baseball
squad.
The former Bloomsburg H IGH School standout batted .403 as a
freshman with 17 RBI and a .494 on-base percentage.

The former Bloomsburg High School standout batted .403 as a freshman with 17
RBI and .493 on-base percentage.
While the Huskies went 11-11 overall and 4-6 in the PC East,
Remley led the team in runs (20), doubles (7) and was second with
27 hits.
One of six outfielders chosen to the All-Star squad, the 6'2", 195
pounder also spent time at first base and on the mound for the
Huskies. The left-hander struck out 14 batters in 12 innings pitched
and recorded a 1-0 record.

Golf
(Continued from page) 8)

match's lineup, we force each
player to get better," says
Sproule. "We feel we will have
a good team this year so we
have expanded our schedule to
include a larger quantity of and
better quality matches. We
open with -a good match at
King's, who is one of the better
teams in this part of the state
along with East Stroudsburg. "
Sproule, who teaches golf

classes at the BSC is in his first
year of coaching. He was
chairman of the Cherokee Golf
League for the five years
previous to his appointment as
BSC coach. Last year's head
man, Bob Reeder, will return
this season as an assistant.
The Husky golfers open their
eleven match slate this Thursday on their home course at
Frosty Valley. Match time is 1
p.m.

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Personals

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Pat Murphy

SENIOR CAPTAIN Ron Lockwood is seen here in action from last year. Lockwood, who recorded a 3-2 record with one save last season, will be looked to as
a team leader in 1983.

Coach Optimistic About Men 's Track

By ERNIE LONG
With the men he has returning
and his promising recruits,
"optimistic" is the best way to
describe the atti tude of seventh
year head coach Carl Hinkle
concerning this year's BSC
men's track team.
"We have quality people this
year who have transmitted
tremendous enthusiasm and
commitment to the team ,"
states Hinkle.
A nucleus of four seniors will
lead the team on its quest
towards the Pennsylvania
Conference Championships.
"Within the people we have
and their hard-working attitude, we can expect a better
PC performance than last
year," says Hinkle.
One of the most outstanding
performers on this year's squad
is senior co-captain Mike
Gorczysnki. He will be shooting
for a school record third
straight PC title in the shotput
and looks to have an excellent
chance at qualifying for the
NCAA Division II Championships. Gorczysnki's put of
52' 3/4 " won last year's PC title
in the event.
Senior Joe Miller is the other
co-captain. He will be concentrating in triple jump, long
jump, and sprints. Miller
returns to the team after not

competing last year, although
he performed well in 1981.
Two consistent performers
whom Hinkle wishes he had for
another four years are the
Feeley twins, Bob and John.
These ssniors will be two bright
spots in the somewhat troubled
distance and middle distance
areas. Bob holds the school's
outdoor 1500 meters record with
a time of 3:56.2, set in 1981. John
owns the school's 100 yard indoor record with a 2:14.8
clocking, also set in 1981.

One of the most oufstanding performers
will be Mike Gorczynski.
He will be shooting for
a school record third
strai g ht PC title in the
shotput.
"Their experience is really
going to help us," says Hinkle,
"especially in the 800 and 1500
meter races."
In the field events, juniors Ed
Loze, Eric Feerrar, and Frank
Horan are expected to show
improvement and score points
for the Huskies. Lozo has been a
top performer in the javelin,
finishing fifth in the event in the
last year's PC meet with a
throw of 196'8" . Feerar who is

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also a linebacker for the BSC
football team has proven to be a
versatile performer, throwing
both the shot and javelin. Horan
will be concentrating mainly in
the discus.
Two other juniors, Ken Jones
and John Homan , will add depth
in their respective events. Jones
will bolster the high jump event,
which lost last year's fourth
place
performer ,
Mike
Wenrich, to graduation. Homan
will run the 5000 and 10,000
meter races along with distance
specialist Mike Ostafy. Ostafy
is sophomore who ran competitively for Hinkle in the
cross-country program.
Underclassmen will play an
increasingly important role in
team strength as the Huskies
face one of the tougher
scheduled in recent memory,
which includes last year's PC
winner Shippensburg plus
always powerful West Chester,
East
Stroudsburg,
and
Millersville.
Sophomores Stan Smolensky
and Marshall Evers are expected to lead BSC runners in
the sprinting events. Smolensky
was an all-district sprinter at
Council Rock High School. He
and Evers will both be competing in the spring relay events
while Evers will also see
competition in the hurdles.
Although he has many
returnees, Hinkle will be
"relying heavily on a lot of
young Standouts."
He is particularly excited
about the possibilities in the
open sprints and spring relays.
"Our young sprinters may be
our best assets, says Hinkle,
"If they keep improving and
remain healthy, they could all
use their sub 50 (seconds )
quarter times to form a great
relay."
Steve Harris, Tim Cook, and
Prosper Osei-Wusu are expected to excel with their speed.
Harris, Juniata High School,
finished eighth in the state (AA)
in the 100 meters and was
second in the 400 meter race at

the Junior Olympic trials. He
also finished sixth in the state
800 meter race after winning
that event in District III
Championships.
"Harris is the quality type of
runner who can help us at a
variety of positions , " says
Hinkle. "He can compete in any
open race up to the half-mile
and can be very effective in any
of the relays."
Cook, Reading High School, is
the District III 110 high hurdles

Lytic, a former ShikelHi g h
School
lamy
standout ,
captured
the District IV 800
meter crown last year,
and 300 intermediate hurdles
champion. He finished fifth in
the state in the 300 IM race.
Cook will run the sprints ,
quarter-mile, and hurdle
events.
Osei-Wusu, from Sunyani,
Ghana, and starting soccer
player for BSC, was asked to
join the track team after Hinkle
noticed his quickness on the
field and timed him at an
unofficial 48.3 seconds in the
quartermile.
Two other freshmen carry
overs from the cross-country
program are middle distance
runners John Lewis and Rob
Lytle.
Lewis, Susquehanna High
School, was a 1982 AATJ Region
II finalist in the 400 meters. He
was also a medalist in the 800
meters.
Lytle, Shikellamy High
School , captured both the
District IV and Susquehanna
Valley League 800 meter
crowns.
With people performing for
me in both sports (cross-:
country and track) I have more
of a chance to monitor and
improve their techniques ," says
Hinkle. "I feel that this can only
lead to bigger scoring potential
for the entire team."
John MacDevitte , Morris

Catholic High School , is another
of the harriers to also perform
for men's track. He, along with
Eric Erb , Kutztown High
School, will add depth to the
1500 meter corps.
Yet another dual sports
person is hurdle specialist
Wilbur Reid , Elmira Free
Academy. Reid performed as a
starting defensive end for
Huskies' young football squad.
Assisting Hinkle this year will
be first-year assistant Henry
Gialanella. He will be handling
the field participants.
"With all this talent, I expect
some records will drop this
spring, and we will place better
in the conference," states
Hinkle.
The Husky schedule is as
follows:
March 26, at Towson State
Invitational; April 2, at Colonial
Relays; April 9, East Stroudsburg & Shippensburg; April 16,
at Millersville with West
Chester; April 23, at Lock
Haven with Mansfield ; April 29
and 30, at Penn Relays; April
30, at Millersville Relays; May
5 through 7, at PSAC Championships (Indiana) ; May 21,
ICAAAA (TBA) ; May 23
through 28, at NCAA (S.E.
Missouri St.).

Rob Lytle

Golfers Shooting For Title
By ERNIE LONG
Rookie golf coach Bill Sproule
expects his Husky squad, who
went 6-3 last season, to be one of
the top three or four in the
conference, with a conference
not out of the question.
Our immediate concern, says
Sproule, "is to replace four of
our top golfers from last year."
Captain Steve Schultz is
expected to at least partially fill
the void left by graduation. The
senior three-year letterman
was an Ail-American at
Towanda High School and has

consistently scored low for the
- '.
Huskies. .
Bill McGinnis, a top performer from Hawley, sports a
handicap of six, which is second
only to Schultz's two handicap.
Other Upperclassmen hoping to
claim the top spots are Larry
Eberling, Bob Emert, Mike
Keech, Pete Sobrinsky, and
Greg Fahour.
"On any given day, each of
these players are capable of
being a medalist, " says
Sproule, "of course the key to
our success will be to have them

all scoring consistently low."
Sproule is also happy to have a
good crop of freshman to incorporate into the team. "We
have some very promising
newcomers who should all see
action this year,"states the new
coach. •
Steve Reitz, Mike Emerson,
Jon Robinson, Jim Lauller, and
Tom Reagen all have the
potential to develop in to
leaders on the course.
"With the way we set up
qualifying rounds for each
(Continued on page 7)