I

In This Issue:
Softball Page

8)

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I

I

Council Hears
Lease Proposal

Kent Hagedorn

TWO ARTISTS, Rose Ann Dick and Mark Mosley, exhibit their works in the
Coffeehouse ,top floor Kehr Union.

By LINDA LOWRY
The Executive Council of the
Government
Community
Association (CGA) discussed
upper campus expansion plans
at their Monday night meeting.
Dr. Jack Mulka , Dea n of
Student Development , again
presented the council with a
tentative proposal to lease
fifteen acres of land, adjacent to
the practice field behind Nelson
Fieldhouse. This land will be
divided into nine sports fields.
During the fall season, five
fields will be designated as
intramural fields only, and four
fields will be used by school
athletics. In the spring, six
fields will be available for intramurals and three fields for
varsity sports. Lower campus
fields will be used solely for
recreational purposes.
The Vincent Construction
Company from Benton will be

undertaking the project, bidding the losest estimate of
$75,000. Funding for the project
will come from the Husky
Contingency Fund. This money
will be used with the stipulation
that $8,000 from CGA's yearly
budget be used to replenish the
fund until the cost of the project
has been reimbursed. Any
Student feedback on this project
can jj e directed to any CGA
representative.
Michele Kessler announced
that
the
Connonwealth
Association of Students (CAS)
will be attending a conference
in Valley Forge this weekend.
Also, representatives from the
group will be going to
Harrisburg on Monday for the
purpose of lobbying.
During open discussion,
Kessler brought attention to the
(Continuedon pug* 6)

Various Speakers Slated for Reading Conference
Penn State Specialists On Program
Nine reading specialists,
associated with Penn State
University and the State College
Area School District, will be on
the program of the 19th Annual
Reading Conference at BSC
scheduled for April 15-16.
Dr. Joyce W. Lee, reading
specialist of the State College
Area School District and an
assistant professor of education
at Penn State, will chair the
first general session Friday
afternoon with the provocative
title "It's All Right if Kids Can't
Read." Dr. John Richards,
M.D., director of the KaiserPermanente Center for School
Problems, San Diego, is the
speaker.
Dr. Emery P. Bliesmer, Penn
State professor of education,

will speak at one of the Saturday morning sessions on the
topic "Do We Read More and-or
Better, or Do We Just Fade
Away, As We Grow Older?"
Graduate assistants of the
University, Carol Fishel and
Connie McLay, speak' at
another Saturday morning
session entitled "Information
Searching Techniques: Grades
1-7."
Linda Shively, doctoral
candidate in adult education ,
will talk on "The Adult Learner : Addressing Specific
Needs" in the early afternoon
on Saturday.
Dr. Joyce W. Lee, another
State College Area reading
specialist and Penn State

Mrs . Bush Declines
Invitation to Speak

Barbara Bush, wife of the vice president of the United States, was
extended an invitation to participate in the 19th Annual Reading
•
Conference She replied to director Ed Poostay as follows : "As much as it
would be a pleasure to join you for what I know will be an important
series of meetings, our upcoming schedule will not permit me to be
with you. I am grateful for this opportunity, however, to wish you
the very best and to say that I hope the efforts we all are making to
improve reading skills and wipe out illiteracy, will have an impact.
"I thank you for all your are doing, and I hope you will convey my
greetings to the conference. lam sorry I can't be with you. I'd learn
a lot."
Approximately. 1,000 persons, from administrators to consultants, along with parents of school children, are expected to
attend the two-day affair which features a number of prominent
educators.

assistant
professor
of
education , will address the
subiect "Writing Their Way to
Better reading" that afternoon.
Arlene Harris Mitchell, a
graduate assistant at the
University, will talk on
"Reading Reports: An Alternative to Book Reports," while
Joyce N. Graham, a teaching
assistant at Penn State, covers
"Reading Comprehension and
Classroom Instruction - A
Replication of the Durkin ( 197879) Study."

Danville Personnel
Add To Conference
Dr.
Thomas
Cadman ,
pediatric
neurologist
at
Geisinger Medical Center, will
speak at a Friday afternoon
session entitled "Which
Students Should See a Pediatric
Neurologist?" Also that afternoon. Mrs. Donna Kerstetter, reading coordinator, St.
Joseph's School, will chair the
group session "Newspapers
Reinforce Reading Skills During NIE Week and All Year
Long." Kay Shulski, remedial
reading - language arts teacher,
North Central Secure Treat-

Parents Urged To Attend
A new feature of this year's
19th annual" Reading Conference at BSC on April 15-16 is
to make approximately 17
sessions available to northeastern Pennsylvania parents
of children from preschool
through secondary education.
"We have always had reading
teachers, consultants, and
school administrators in attendance, but now we also want
to interest parents to attend,"
states Dr. Edward Poostay,
director of the reading clinic.
"After all, parents are extremely influenced in the
reading and learning habits of
their children."
Among the workshops and
small group sessions of interest

to parents, will include such
topics as "But Mom, I Can't
Find the Answers" - aimed at
helping teenagers who need
help with study skills, "HomeBased Preschool Parent
Training Program" - revolving
around a preschool parenttraining program in Tyrone,
PA; "Establishing a Reading
Atmosphere in the Home: A
Home-School Partnership; "A
Parent-Tutored
Summer
Program; " "The Best Little
Teaching Tool in Home or
School : The Newspaper; "
"Should Reading Begin Before
Age Six;" and others.
The
Columbia
County
(Continued en page 3)

ment Unit, chairs "But Mom. I
Can't Find the Answer."
Four educators from the
Danville Area School District
will chair sessions on Saturday.
Elaine Pongratz , reading
teacher at Diehl School, will
head the discussion of
"Teaching Comprehension:
What , How, and Who's
Responsible?" Aria Billig,
reading specialist, has the
session
"The Best Little
Teaching Tool in Home or
School : The Newspaper. "
Reading specialist Penny
Gaugler heads "An Integrated
Curriculum: Content Areas and
Reading Instruction Unite,"
while Betty Underwood ,
reading specialist, will be
chairing "Chapter I Reading in Support of the Regular
Reading Program."
Long recognized as one of the
top conferences of its kind in the
Middle
Atlantic
States,
prominent educators from
throughout the country are
featured in approximately 40
sessions held over the two days
for elementary and secondary
school a d m in i s t r a to r s ,
teachers, consultant and
parents of students.
For More
Articles On the
Conference, SeePg. 3

Letters to the Editor

Principles?

Dear Editor :
This is in response to Seven
Proud XEP sisters: after
reading your letter to the editor
of April 11, I would like to ask
one question . What are the
principles behind a Greek
organization ,
that
you
frequently mention in you r
letter?! You say people don't
join to "buy friends" but rather
are attracted to. the group
because
of
what
the
organization
stands for.
Unfortunately for those of us
who are unclear on the point,
you offer no explana tion.
I was once a part of the Greek
system - we all make mistakes
- so please do not alienate me
on tha t formality. I found that
the major thrust of activity is
centered around recruiting
more members. I do see some
validity in that, but where do
you take it from there?
It's no sin to want to be in a
group of this nature, and it is no
one else's business to regulate
the requirements for acceptance, except for existing
members (in so far as the

health and safety of the pledges
is not threatened). But please,
drop the pretense that the
organization is founded on
principles and exists for a
meaningful purpose. I guess
some would consider being
Greek fun - to each his-her own.
I can see from my own experience that going Greek saves
time. After 4-6 weeks of
unadultera ted hell ~ the new
member has sixty or so instant
friends. Well, my friends don't
even number over five. I guess
we just have different
definitions of the term "friend" .
What happens though, when
personality clashes exist in the
group? Do you bypass your true
feelings in order to conform to
the love thy sisters banner?
Since my departure from the
Greek system, I have become
involved in other organizations
on campus, where I too, must
cooperate with people I would
not otherwise choose as my
associates. (Not you Michele).
Comparing my Greek experience with my current
organizational involvement, I
can only say that the tangible

goals we secure allow my
personal feelings to take the
back burner. How do you do it?
One final point - I can honestly
say I study more than three
hours a day. By the time your
pledges get to study hours , they
are so tired tha t studying is not
effective.
You people are a unique
breed. I do admire your
organization's abilities - your
sheer numbers is evidence to
tha t, but why not try to utilize
your potential and do something
worthwhile. (No , mixers are not
exactly what I had in mind).
Tammy Clewell

One Bad Apple

Dear Editor:
Bloomsburg State College has
built up an excellent reputation
for itself that I hope will be
continued indefinitely. My
college career was filled with
talented professors and worthwhile courses that have
helped me considerably in the
real world. Amidst all of the
outstanding professors at BSC,
last fall I had to go through a
required course that was quite a

Enrollment to Rise;
Teacher Shortage Predicted

Editor 's Note : The following article is from the
"Journal of Teacher Education", American
Association of Colleges of Teacher Education ,
January-February, 1983.
Total enrollment in public and private
elementary and secondary schools will rise in
the latter part of this decade, possibly resulting
in a severe teacher shortage by the late 1980's
unless enrollment in teacher-training programs
rises, government statisticians suggest.
According to projection contained in a newj
report from the National Center for Education
Statistics (N.C.E.S.), a gradual increase in
elementary-and secondary-school enrollments
beginning in 1985 will continue into the 1990's,
—suiting in an enrollment boom that by the turn
of the century may surpass the peak levels of the
early 1970's.
Recently, the Census Bureau released a report
predicting that the number of children aged 5 to
13 will increase from 30.7 million in 1981 to 34.4

million in 1995. The report also predicts that the
number of children of secondary-school age will
increase from 14.9 million in 1981, following a
steady decrease throughout the 1980's, to 15.4
million in the year 2000.
The enrollment growth may combine with a
falling number of education-school graduates to
produce a severe teacher shortage, the report
states.
From 1970 to 1980, when there was generally a
large oversupply of teachers, the annual supply
of new-education school graduates dropped from
284,000 to 159,000.
In 1980, students majoring in education constituted 17 percent of all those receiving
bachelor's degrees. If the proportion . of
prospective teachers in graduating classes does
not increase from that level, according to the
report, then the supply of new teachers will
average only about 160,000 per year, making new
shortages likely.

joke. I believe that by bringing
this issue to the schools attention, it may be prevented
from happening in the future.
First of all, my professor did
not seem to care if students
attended his class or not
(maybe this was because he had
trouble attending the class
himself ) . His policies were
inconsistent and his grading
system changed over the course
of the semester.
His dedication really showed
up in the fact that he missed
more than three weeks of
classes during the semester.
After looking into this situation
further , 1 discovered that this
was not the first time tha t this
professor had missed more than
three weeks of classes in a
semester.
effects
This
problem
everyone. First, it affects the
students, who are paying for an
education. Missed classes
means missed material, wasted
time and wasted money.
affects the
Secondly, it
respect that the faculty has
gained and deserves from the
students.
One
person's
lacksadaisical attitude can
lessen the students respect
toward the faculty.
Finally, it is not fair to the
many professors who really
care about giving the students
an education. If all the
professors did the minimum
* to keep
amount of work possible
their job, this college would not
have the excellent reputation
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Attention:

that it now possesses.
In closing I would like to
thank all but one of the
Bloomsburg State faculty for a
superb education.
TIM KONSOWITZ
Class Of 1982

Oscar Criticism

Dear Editor:
Last night I stayed up until
1:00 a.m. to watch the Oscars. I
only have one question really,
who is this Ghandi character?
Whoever played him, that is a
joke right there because I can't
even remember his name, some
best actor! This is unbelievable! Wha t about Dustin
Hoffman? I guess his role in
"Tootsie" wasn't too good now
was it? What about Paul
Newman and Jack Lemon ? We
are talking about the "higher
ups' in the movie industry.
These guys aren 't exactJy
slouches you know. I say boo to
these nobodies; let's see a real
actor win the award.
Speaking of awards, I heard
"Ghandi" won for best
costumes as well. , What
costumes? They all wore
sheets.
^ stuff isn't
This Oscar
like the
old days. Lasf year "Chariots xjf
Fire" won best picture. Less
than a year later it was On
Home Box Office and it still had
about the same affect on me,
just like a half a bottle of
sominex. This year the movie

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All positions on the Campus Voice are open for
next semester. Letters of interest will be . ac?
cepted until April 28. All letters may be directed
to the Executive Editor. • ::

Campus Voice Staff
Moomfcun Sfete Colfe '. »A Vn\i to, ey
**

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior Newt Editor
Newt Editort
News Asstt

Debbie Berkley
Betty Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Ninette Friscia Stephanie Richardton,
Rob Flanagan,
Lynne Satsani ,
'
'
......
Mike Yarnrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Birtner ,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Don Lol)ghlln
Mary Hassenplyg, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Jackie Page Maggie McHugh

Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Ants

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

Kent Hagedorn
.Heidi VonScoy
Mog Ronev _

^ziogenfus „ot ||trs
Nor08n Fr ,0| Paff , Morcavag„

Asst. Copy Editors
Business Manager
Asst.Manager

Nell Renoldl
. Fran Meckel
Sarah Hockforth
Mr. Richard Savage

Circulation Manager
Adwl,or

" IF THE 1984 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION WERE HELD TODAY...WHO WOULD YOU
^^
BETHINKlNG ABOUTtfQTIMaFnPIM I^
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The Voice ii governed by the Editorial Board with th. final reapantibUity (or
all material raiting, with the executive editor o> .toted in th* Joint , Statement
of Freedom. Rights and rTeflpon.lbilitie.of ifudonf. at BSC.
Th* Voice reterv*. the right to edit all letter, and copy .ubmitted. ' A maximum
of 450 word, will b» placed on oil lotion to th* editor with ah allawonc* for '
exception.. All l*tt*rt mail b* ilgn*d and hav* an oddrei. and phone number
far verification. Nam*, will b* withhold upon request.
Th* opinion! voiced In th* column., article, and notice, or* not n*c«Marily
honored by th* *ntlr* ttaff. An un.igned naff editorial denote, a major editorial

•

• •

•

Reading Conferenc e
Sunbury Educators to
Chair Sessions

Four reading educators from the Sunbury area will be on the
program of the 19th Annual Reading Conference scheduled for
J3SC, April 15-16.
Bonnie Troxell, reading specialist of the alternative education
program of Susquehanna University, will chair a session entitled
"Presenting Learning Disabilities."
William Unger, reading specialist of the Shikellamy School
District will speak at a demonstration-presentation titled,
"Drawing from the Experience Well."
Jeanne Phillips, reading specialist of the Shikellamy School
District, will chair "A Parent-Tutored Summer Program."
Another Shikellamy reading specialist, Joanne Berkheiser, will
chair the presentation "Germinating Readers. "

Reading Specialists
Scheduled

Three reading specialists
from the greater Nanticoke
Area School District, Mary
Jean Frey, Vicki Frace, and
Marcia Rado, will chair
sessions at the 19th Annual
Reading Conference scheduled
for BSC, April 15-16.
Frey will chair the group

session titled "Parent Participation: The Foundation of a
Successful Reading Program."
Frace's session is titled
"Success Oriented Reading,"
while Rado will head the
discussion "Reading Reports:
An Alternative to Book
Reports."

Easton Area Participates

Easton area educators, Linda Weber, reading teacher; and
Frank Bilotta supervisor of reading and federal program, are on
the programfor the 19th Annual Reading Conference scheduled for
BSC, April 15-16.
Weber and Bilotta will be speaking at an early Saturday afternoon session titled, "Chapter I Reading - In Support of the
Regular Reading Program."

The Li9hts GoOn """""{

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"IThe tennis court lighting"scfceclule , beginning today will be as;"

Educators To Speak

Four educators from the
greater Hazleton area will
participate in the program of
the 19th Annual Reading
Conference scheduled for BSC,
April 15-16.
Rose Marie Scalise, teacher
of
exceptional
children ,
Hazleton Area School District,
will chan: a session entitled
"Assured Readiness: An
Individualized Approach to
Reading."
Frank Lingousky, ECIAChapter I Reading, Hazleton
Area School District and
reading instructor at High
Acres Penn State campus, will
chair "Typing the Links
Together: Webbing for Comprehension Enchancement."
Chairing the session "Should
Reading Begin Before Age
Six?" will be Roberta
Palushock, while Barbara

Newspaper Employee and
Teacher Featured
Two Pottsville area people will be on the program of the 19th
Annual Reading Conference scheduled for BSC, April 15-16.
Kay Haffey of the Pottsville Republican and state co-chairperson
for National Newspaper in Education Week will speak at a session
entitled "Newspapers Reinforce Reading Skills - During NIE Week
and All Year Long."
Mrs. Louise Wachter, corrective reading teacher, Pottsville Area
School District, will chair a session called "Writing Their Way to
Better Reading."

Disabled Comics 'Practice What They Preach'
Holden comes across much
like George Carlin - he takes
perfectly average situations
and allows us to look at them in
a new, hilarious way. Although
his comedy was centered
around his handicap, he also
kidded about other things including sex and New Jersey,
and he also delivered several
ludicrous limericks.
Because Monday, April 11,
was determined Disability
Awareness Day, Henry Holden
responds with enthusiasm to his
feelings about the show and
himself. He is impressed with
BSC and its students, especially
those who organized the special
Awareness Day.
Holden's number one goal is
"to. change people's attitudes
about handicapped people." He

at the University of California
at
Berkeley ,
Columbia
University, and in the Chicago
public schools.
Dr. Durkin covers a wide
spectrum of reading areas in
her articles and research including preschool reading,
reading readiness, beginning
reading, phonics, linguistics
and reading, teacher education
for reading, classroom instruction, and basal reading
manuals.
She is also the author of six
well-known books pertaining to
the reading field.

Parents
(Continued from Page 1)

Association for Children and
Adults
with
Learning
Disabilities will conduct a panel
discussion titled "Presenting
L e a r n i n g Disabilities."
educators,
Parents
and
represented in the panel, will
address the programs that
learning disability children
encounter.

Oscar

(Continued from Page 2)

Williamsport Women
On the Agenda

¦
follows:
I
¦
I Courts 5 - 4: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday - dusk to 10:00 p.m.
Two Williamsport area
Courts-5 - 9: Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday -.dusk to I
I 10:00 p.m.
I residents will speak at the 19th
1 If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact John 5 Annual Reading Conference at
BSC scheduled for Friday and
Ss. Mulka.
|
Saturday, April 15-16.
#.Please note: Lights will not be turned on during inclement I
Catherine Ronnenberg,
Iweather. Also, varsity tennis team has preference oyer ¦
supervisor of treatment ser¦recreational tennis.
vices, Williamsport Hospital,
¦

By LAURA BEAN
You are walking down the
street and notice a physically
handicapped person approaching you, wearing
legbraces or using crutches,
perhaps. Nervously you look
away, focus on some trivial
object across the street which is
good excuse not to have to look
at the disabled person and
...(gulp)... feel sorry for them.
But maybe you have a different attitude as you notice this
person, and it's very likely that
you do if you were fortunate
enough to see Henry Holden, a
post-polio paraplegic, opened
the eyes of many, as he
tastefully cracked jokes about
his and others' disabilities and
the everyday problems that
result.

Sipler, instructor of secondary
English and reading, Weatherly
Area School District, chairs the
session "The Baloney Kid and
Other Memorable Characters Using Language Experience in
a' Middle School Remedial
Program."
Dr. Dolores Durkin, professor
of education at the University of
Illinois , will kick off the
Saturday morning program of
the 19th Annual Reading
Conference at Bloomsburg
State College, April 15-16, with a
talk on the topic "Can we Rely
on Basal Manuals to Teach
^
at a general
Comprehension"
session beginning at 8:30.
Dr Durkin is a professor in the
department of elementary and
early childhood education. Her
doctor of philosophy degree was
earned at the University of
Illinois. She previously taught

will talk on "Presenting
L e a r n i n g Disabilities "
Saturday morning. At the same,
Mrs.
Ronna
McMurtrie,
education specialist , speaks on
"Do We Read More and-or
Better, or Do We Just Fade
Away, As We Grow Older?"-

"Ghandi," what else, came up
the victor over really rotten,
loser films like "E.T." and
"Tootsie," not to mention the
"Verdict". If you ask me, these
foreign flicks don't cut it over
here, and I don't see why we
have to watch them at all much
less give them all sorts of
awards. It just doesn't make
any sense. Maybe it has to do
with foreign oil or something.
I'm sorry to say that the boo of
the week has to go to the Oscars.
The Infamous Terrible from
North Hall

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Caff 784-1680 for
DELIVERY

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there's No Pidee
Like 'Home'

after her divorce and Cephus
and Pattie reunite. "Home"
closes with a reassurance from
Cephus that God is back from
Miami and has answered his
prayers.
As a play, "Home" was funny
and as comfortable as an easy
chair. Even the name, "Home",
emotes feelings of warm bread
fresh from the oven, fuzzy
kittens and a lifestyle closeness
all of us can feel. The actors,
representative of the Avante
Company did a fine job
presenting "Home." Their
enjoyment of theatre is visable
in every line they spoke and
move they made.
The Avante Company Theatre
is basically a touring company
As a play, "Home" was
devoted to developing its actors,
os runny and as comits audiences and Black
fortable as on easy
American actors and actresses.
chair.
Home to the Avante Company is
the Walnut Street Theater in
traitor , his ccly crime, refusing Philadelphia.
to fight in the Met Nam war.
The Actors in this special
While tailed. Cephus prays to company do more than act
God . who happens to be Henry Bennett, the star of
vacationing in Miami unable to
"Home" is also the Managing
answer his prayers during his Director of Avante taking care
hour of need. Released from
of the business end of the
jail, Cephus embarks on an
theatre. He sets up lodging and
adventure known as the Big
works out expenses and acCity. While there, he travels counts receivable.
from job to job and eventually
John Guigliano travels ahead
becomes a wino. He returns to
of the company as Artistic
Cross Roads and farming.
Director. "The artistic direcPattie Mae also returns home
(Continued on page 6)
By NANCY E. SCHAADT

A less than standing - room only crowd welcomed the
Avante Theatre
Groups
production of "Home" last
Saturday night in Carver ,
Auditorium.
"Home" is based on the life of
Cephus Miles, a farm boy
growing up in Cross Roads
North Carolina. The play traced
his footsteps from the 1950's to
the present Cephus Miles has a
satisfying life of farming his
grandfathers land , consuming
moonshine and courting a girl
named Pattie Mae Wells. Then,
Pattie Mae went to college and
Cephus went to jail labeled as a

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At the time of the Crucifixion, the dogwood, then the size
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the Cross it was said, "Never again shall the dogwood tree
grow big enough to be used for such a cruel purpose.
Henceforth, it shall be slender, bent and twisted; its blossoms shall have two long and two short petals and be in
the form of a cross. In the center of each petal' s outer
edge, there shall be nail prints, brown with rust and stained
red. And a crow n of thorns will be in the flower 's center.
All who see it will remember. "
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cross , %" x 1'/i6" on an 18"-chain. From J & C Ferrara.

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SNEIDMAN'S JE WELERS

130 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg . Pa.

784-2747

AILEEN AND ELKIN THOMAS , country blue grass duo, captured the audience
last Thursday night with their "f oot-tappin" music.

Blue Grass Duo Strums At Coffeehouse

By WENDY BITTNER
Aileen and Elkin Thomas, a
country blue grass singing duo
performed a coffeehouse at §
p.m. last Thursday night in the
President' s Lounge. With
guitars, banjo , and beautiful
vocal harmonies, this personable couple from Texas led
the audience through an array
of original songs and ballads
which kept most feet "a-tappin"
and most faces smiling.
"We're Aileen and Elkin and
we're sure glad to be here with
you tonight," said Aileen, as she
and Elkin strummed the first
chords of "Come Alive Country
Lady", a song Elkin once write
as they were returning home
after a long tour.
"We love to travel and sing,
but we love more to come home
again," said Aileen. This attitude is appa rent from the
words of "Country Lady - We'll
take the country with our own
windmill where the water tastes
sweet as wine."
In another song, entitled
"Gee-Jake" Elkin takes us back
to another era, when one of his

relatives had trouble getting his
plow "mule, Jake, to turn around
at the end of a field. Aileen and
Elkin introduced all of their songs, telling how they
originated and what special
meanings they had for them.
Every song reflected their
unique lifestyle in some way.
"We like to live as simply and
as unmaterialistically as we
can," said Elkin. "We went

"We like to live as simply and as unmaterialisticall y as we can."
through a lot of pressures out in
Nashville when Aileen and I
were establishing ourselves ,
and we found we were sort of
losing a grip on reality."
It was this feeling that caused
them to take a five year leave of
absence from performing. During this time, they lived on a
boat, restructuring their lives,
living off the royalties from
"Joli Girl", a hit song Elkin had
written for Marty Robbins.
After five years, they decided

Disabled Comics
(Continued from page 3)

parts in "Rocky II ," "An
Unmarried Woman ," and
"Poltergeist," but he insists he
won't do that anymore. "Only
lead roles for me from here on out," he says. He was
responsive to the audience
Monday night, and was, wellreceived, as were the other
comedians appearing.
Opening
the
A.R.S.sponsored event was comic
Larry Covington , who also
acted as emcee for the evening.
Impersonator Randy Credico
followed with several well-done
impressions of such famous
people as: Howard Cosell ,
Larry Holmes, Charles Bronson, Jimm Stewart, and David
Brenner. His personification of
Ronald Reagan was cleverly

done, sending the audience into
laughter and bursts of applause
a number of times during his
set. Onstage, After Credico,
bopped funnyman Frankie
Pace, complete with orange
suspenders and both pants and
a suitcase full of props. His
lighthouse and Polish bank
robber imitations stole the
show. Probably the most wellreceived comedian of the
evening, Pace made certain all
those in attendance left with
smiles on their faces.
Culminating with the Comedy
Cabaret, Disability Awareness
Day was a success here at
B.S.C;, and the bottom line, so
exemplified in the life of Henry
Holden, says "Attitudes are the
real disability."

to go back to music, but they put
it in a different perspective.
"We wanted to do it to meet new
people and bring a little bit of
happiness into their lives," said
Aileen."Of course, we do have
to eat, too," she added.
But eating shouldn't be a
problem for Aileen and Elkin.
Their farm in Krum Texas, sits
rather nicely on a 713 estate of
"untouched soil." "We have a
nice vegetable garden, some
chickens, honey bees, and 14
cats last count," Aileen said
with a smile.
Together and singly, Aileen
and Elkin have performed with
such artists as Bob Dylan,
Leonard Cohen, Pete Seeger,
Earl Scruggs, Waylon Jennings,
and Ramblin ' Jack Elliott.
Elkin remembers with particular fondness his appearances with Earl Scruggs on
the Grand Ole Opry.
In addition , they have
produced one of their albums at
Gideon Sound Studios in Krum,
Texas. Surprisingly enough,
Gideon Sound just happens to be
one of the spare rooms in their
farmhouse.
"I never ^ realized just how
loud our bantam chickens were
until we tried to record our
album ," >-said Aileen. "We
finally just; gave up and incorporated .their cackling into
one of our songs."
Aileen, originally from
western Pennsylvania, said she
loves Texas but she misses the
mountains here. Familiar with
the east, she expressed surprise
at the enthusiastic response
their music has received.
"They're not this excited about
it in Texas!"
After eight more weeks of
touring eastern colleges, Aileen
and Elkin will once again return
to their farm in Krum. "We love
the people but it will be nice to
get home and see our animals
and do some chores," said
Aileen. "Besides," Elkin added,
"I'm just dying for some of our
sweet tastin' well water."

Annual Kite Festival
Soars This Weekend

The seventh annual Kite
Festival, scheduled for the BSC
upper campus behind Nelson
Fieldhouse from 12:00 noon to
4:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 16,
appears to be the most
elaborate one to date.
Chairman Joseph Vaughan
has arranged a program that
should appeal to young and old
alike. He extends a special
invitation to the general public
to view and participate in the
activities. There is no admission charge.
A warm-up event will begin at
11:00 a.m. featuring the radiocontrolled model airplane flying
of Bud Lalli of Berwick. An
exhibit of ultra-light aircraft
will also be on the grounds.
Official opening ceremonies
will start at noon with the
release of a flock of pigeons.
The exotics and fancy kites will
be on exhibition and then flown
with the judging taking place at
1:00 p.m.
Grand Prize for the winner is
$50.00, which will be based on
originality of design; craftsmanship, beauty and the innovative use of recycled
material. Kites in this competition are also eligible for

prizes in other categories.
The Loco-Motion Vaudeville,
a knockout blend of acrobatics,
jugg ling and comedy, will
follow at 2:00 p.m. This group
performed on ABC's Wide
World of Sports' Saturday night
special from the Montreal
Olympics. They also have been
.instructors to Ringling Brothers
Circus.
From 3:00 to 4:00 p.m., the
parachuting "Rip Cords" from
Hazleton will give an exhibition
of sky diving.
A second cash prize of $50.00
will be awarded for the best sky
sculpture. This sculpture may
be hot air, helium filled or
supported by balloons filled and
incorporated into the design.
There will also be contests for
the largest kite, smallest kite,
most beautiful, .stunt flying
kites, and most kites on a single
line.
The afternoon will conclude
with the awarding of prizes to
the contest winner at approximately 4:00 p.m.
Vaughan points out there is
still plenty of time for area
enthusiasts to make kites and
enter the competition.

Professor Examines
Coal Industry

By ART CARUCCI
The entire history of the
anthracite coal industry is a
subject on which no general
scholarly work exists. Yet
Anthracite once served as the
main source of energy in the
United States, as well as contributing to the development of
the Industrial Revolution.
But, Dr. H. Benjamin Powell,
who is a professor in the History
Department , is one person
trying to shed more light on the
entire history of this industry.
In fact, he has devoted himself
to over 20 years of research on
the subject, which will be used
in a book he is now writing. Dr.
Powell, who is one of the leading
experts on the history of the
anthracite industry in Pennsylvania, will focus his study on
the entire history of the industry, and the overall impact it
has on the economic and industrial growth of America
from 1769 to the oresent.
The book, which Dr. Powell
hopes will be published by the
mid-tb-late 1980s, will examine
four aspects of the industry,
beginning with the early
development of trade from 1769
to 1840, when America went
from a wood burning to a coal
burning economy, and merchants took charge in shaping
the economy through the
construction of transportation
facilities and other similar
projects.
The second part of the book
will focus on the impact anthracite had on the Industrial
Revolution from 1840 to 1875.
This section will cover anthracite's effect on steam
power, which improved the

efficiency of New England
textile mills and made possible
the - expansion of factories in
major eastern cities such as
Boston, New York , and
Philadelphia. Also included in
this section will be anthracite's
impact on industries that
required intense heat to make
products such as glass, cement
and paper.
The last two parts of the book
will cover the emergence of
anthracite as-a big business,
and its decline from World War
I to the present.
During the boom period Dr.
Powell will analyze and explain
the development of eight major
anthracite railroads, which
dominated the industry through
the ownership of land used for
mining, along with controlling
the processing, transporting,
and marketing of coal. At that
time, anthracite coal heated
approximately 80-90 percent of
the homes in America.
The period of decline will
include America's conversion
from coal to oil and gas, with
emphasis placed on the high
cost of deep mining and the
reclamation of culm banks.
At the present time, Powell is
in the process of identifying and
clarifying the broad ideas to be
used for the book. "Over twothirds of the research has been
done in the past 20 years," he
says. "Now its a matter of
refining my thoughts, gathering
further information, and putting it down on paper."
Dr. Powell's previous literary
work includes a book published
in 1978 by The Pennsylvania
State University Press, entitled
(Continued on Page 6)

LOCO-MOTION VAUDEVILLE, an acrobatics, juggling, and comedy act will follow
the annual Kite Festival.

Services For The Mentally Retarded
past summer

B JO ANN BERTOLINO
For years parents of mentally
retarded citizens have faced an
Although
uphill
battle.
educational services have
improved for the mentally
retarded, parents wanted to
promote the general welfare
and recrea tional services for
their children.
The Associa tion For Retarded

Activities for the mentally retarded include
swimming, baseball,
basketball and soccer.
Citizens , of Pennsylvania
(ARC ) , was developed in 1949
by the parents of the mentally
retarded to attain the many
services their children were not
receiving. These services included: Furthering education,
advancing research in the field,
developing a better understanding of the problem,
expending funds , and increasing public awareness of
the mentally retarded.
There are many local
branches of ARC, including a
branch at BSC, Columbia
Association For Retarded
Citizens, (CARC). The purpose
of CARC is to bring retarded
citizens together and otter them
the same opportunities as
normal children.
Barbara Gras, president of
CARC, and sophomore, explained that the.group emphasizes recreational services
for retarded citizens. Citizens
gather from Bloomsburg,
Berwick, and Danville. "I've
been involved with CARC since
my freshman year, it gives me
a sense of accomplishment,"
Gras said.
Activities for the citizens are
usually held on the weekends
and
include
swimming,
basketball, soccer, and - or
kickball. "Sports and other

games give the retarded
citizens an opportunity to
compete with those on their own
level," said Gras. She also said
it gives them a chance to get out
on Saturday afternoons, instead
of just sitting home and watching television.
CARC also sets up camping
trips for the citizens. The trips
consist of taking a group to a
camp site for about everyday
for two weeks. The citizens are
able to express their artistic
talents through arts and crafts
various
using
projects
materials.
. A sub-division of CARC is
This
Special
Olympics.
program , which aids in all the
sport and game activities, is
also available to the mentally
retarded citizens.
Joe Brown, co-ordinator of
Special Olympics, explained
how the sports activities bring
about socialization for the
retarded citizens. "They look
forward to the weekends, they
call me on Fridays to ask what
is in store for Saturday, " Brown
said.
Brown , who .worked over the

with Camp
Helping Hands in Barto, Pennsylvania, explained that all
theory within the field is not
enough for a person to become
an expert. "You need more than
theory, you need to be in contact
with the retarded citizens," he
said. "I always get a good
feeling when I see them smile
when they kick a goal or win a

The primary goal of
CARC and Special
Olympics is fo get
more manpower into
it.
game."
Funding is an important
factor for CARC and Special
Olympics. A majority of their
funding comes from the
Community
Government
Association ( CGA), community
donations, and fundraising bike
hikes.
A primary goal of CARC and
Special Olympics is to get more
people involved. "The more
workers we can get, the more
citizens we can invite, " Gras
said.

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Alumnus, professer to Deliver Address
James B. Creasy, a BSC alumnus and
currently a professor of Accounting at the
college, will deliver the address at the 14th
Annual Awards Convocation of his alma mater
at 2:00 p.m., Sunday, April 24.
''The selection of Jim Creasy to be the speaker
is an excellent choice," commented John
Trathen, director of student activities and in
charge of the event. "At his graduation, he was
the recipient of a service key, listed in Who's
Who in America Colleges and Universities, and
was an honor student. He met a number of the
criteria from which we select our recipients
today."
A member of the faculty since 1960, Dr. Creasy
has served in several of administrative and
instructional capacities including assistant to
the president under Dr. Harvey A. Andruss,
director of summer sessions and director of
continuing education. He is currently teaching
accounting courses following his request to
return to the classroom. He was a secretary,

treasurer, vice president, and board member of
the former BSC faculty association.
Professor Creasy received his Doctor of
Education degree from Penn State University in
1974. A native of Bloomsburg, he earned his
Bachelor of Science degree in business administration at Bucknell University in 1960.
While completing his educational requirements
at the latter, he served as an assistant professor
in economics. He previously taught in
Williamsport Senior High School.
During the Korean War, he served four years
in the United States Navy, during most of which
he was assigned to the Atlantic Fleet Naval Air
Station at Norfolk, VA.
Along with being affiliated with a number of
state and national business associations, he has
been a member of the national honorary
fraternities of Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Omega Pi
and a former advisor to Alpha Phi Omega,
national service fraternity.

Technological Demonstrations
To Be Presented
Dr. Walter Brower, Dean of
Education , Rider College,
Lawrenceville, NJ. His topic
well deal with the new
technology and its implications
on
the office. Other
speakers will include Anna Mae
Lehr, home economist from the
Columbia County Extension
Office and Ann Marie Wishard,
herb specialist from Tusseyville
Trading Post.
Demonstrations on modern

The
Sixth
Annual
Professional Development for.
Office Managers and Clerical
Support will be held at
BSC from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
April 29, in the kehr College
Union. The event is being
coordinated by Joan Walton,
Staff Associate, Academic
Affairs, and Marilyn Leathern
and Stephanie Patti, student
interns.
The featured speaker will be

Transfer Forms Available
Students wishing to enroll in
courses at a college closer to
their home this summer should
complete an "Application for
Tra nsfer of Undergraduate
Credi t Authorization (R.O.
Form 8 D) which is available in
the Office of the Registrar.
Completion of this form
provides a student with written
permission to enroll in a course
at another college and
guarantees transferability of
the course to BSC provided an
acceptable grade is earned.
Academic policies which are
applicable can be found in
Sections 5.10 - Residence

Requirement and Section 5.12 Graduation Requirements in
the college catalog.
The student will very likely
need to make a request in '
writing and present it to the
registrar of the other college to
have a transcript of the
academic record at that college
sent to the Office of the
Registrar at Bloomsburg State
College.
When the completed Form 8D
is returned to the Registrar, a
letter will be sent to the student
at his-her address which he-she
has provided on the form.

! n^i^%i^^*vm ^"»^^i*»'v*»yq»*v^«v»^i'»^i*^^ej^^i*»^%\r%wv»yvtfvvvvvvv
134 E. Mainij

7S4-31 c} 5

( <5k

technology office systems will
be set up in Multi-purpose
Rooms A and B in the Kehr
Union throughout the day. CPT
Corporation , IBM , Lanier,
Sperry Univac, and Steelcase
will be among those participating in the technology
demonstrations.
The public is invited to attend.
A nominalfee is'being charged.
For additional information, call
Joan Walton at (717) 389-4422.

Spring and summer are upon
us and with this follows carefree
days filled with "fun in the
sun." But along with an increase in outdoor activity ,
comes an increased potential
for injury. According to the
statistics from the BSC Health
Center, there is a dramatic
increase in the number of BSC
students involved in accidents
and .injuries during the spring
and summer.
In an attempt to decrease
injuries among students, the
BSC senior nursing students
will be presenting Health
Seminars with one aspect
focusing on accidents and injuries their prevention and
treatment.
Such questions as "When do I

(Continued from Page 1)
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By TAMMY McNEELY
Professor Allen Murphy, in
coordination with the Dept. of
Languages and Cultures, is
running a three-week trip to
Mexico City from May 30 to
June 20 at a cost of approximately $750.
"I'd like to get away from the
tourist stops," said ^Murphy.
During their stay, students may
shop at Mexican supermarkets,
bargain with local shopkeepers,
and sample authentic Mexican
cuisine.
Famous Mexican landmarks
will be visited, however, inof
Castle
cluding
the
Chapultepec, the Museum of
Anthropology, and the "Charo"
or Mexican Cowboy Museum.
The group will also travel to the
Palaco DeBellas Arts or the

on campus parking problem.
She urged students to utilize the
middle and lower level of the
tri-level parking area located
beside Elwell Hall.
Other items discussed at the
meeting were a proposal for the
purchase of new nautilus
equipment to be placed in the
adaptive lab of Centennial
Gym. CG A approved $267.00 for
a representative of the
Association for . Childhood
Education
International
(AGED to attend a national
conference in Cleveland, Ohio
this weekend.

Palace of Fine Arts to see the
Ballet Folk Lorico.
The trip is not necessarily for
credit, but may be taken for a
total of six credits by those
students with at least two
semesters of Spanish. k \additional $25 attendance fee must
be paid by those taking the trip
for credit.
Murphy has chosen to run the
trip because Mexico is one of his
favorite places. He would like to
limit the number of students to
10 or 12, so he and his wife can
enjoy the trip without the
burdens of a large group.
For additional information :
contact Prof. Murphy at 3894335 or the Dept. of Languages
and Cultures 219 BCH.
' Remember," adds Murphy,
"don't drink the water!"

"Our Town" To Debut

By SUZANNE SHANE
The Bloomsburg Players have been busily working to get ready
for the opening night of Thorton Wilder's play "Our Town".
Opening Thursday, April 21, and playing through Saturday, April
23, in Haas Auditorium at 8:15, "Our Town" is a classic play that
should not be missed by anyone.
The three-act play, which will be the last play directed by
Michael J. McHale, is a powerful and intriguing story of the life of a
small town during the turn of the century.
The case which consists of both professors and students, uses a
very simple set which makes "Our town, a play which will interest
everyone.
Everyone is encouraged to come, relax, and be entertained.

Help Prevent Injuries

Council
SPECIALS FOR WEEK OF 4/11 to 4/17:

Tour Mexico, But 'Don't
Drink the Water'

apply Heat?" "How long do I
keep,the ice on?" and "'Does
this look infected?" will be
discussed, along with the
demonstration of such skills as
preventive warm-up excercises
^
and ace bandage wrapping.

A sprain, cut, or burn is a
definite way to cut in on your
time for "fun in the sun" To
help prevent accidents and
injuries, and to learn prompt
proper treatment, plan on attending the Health Seminars, 9
a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday and
Tuesday, April 18 and 19.
Multipurpose
Room
B.
Accidents and injuries will be
presented at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
each day.

Coal
(Continued from page 5)

Philadelphia 's First Fuel
Crisis, which tells about the
energy crisis Philadelphia
faced during the War of 1812,
when a British blockade forced
a sharp rise in the price of
imported coal. With the threat
of a severe coal shortage, the
city made use of the large anthracite deposits of . northeastern Pennsylvania to solve
its problem. Powell has also
written several articles and
presented a number of speeches
on the industry.
The book he is now working on
will serve as the first in depth
piece of literature done on the
entire history of the anthracite
industry.

'Home'
(Continuedfrom page 4)

tor" says Gary Miller, BSC
student, "is in charge of
keeping the artistic intentions of
the company pure. "
Samm-Art Williams wrote the
play "Home". This play, his
first to run on Broadway,
received a Tony award
nomination.
Pattie Mae Wells, played by
Trudy Craig, was a strong and
amusing character. Her skill as

a dancer was needed during the
love scene between the young,
reluctant Pattie and eager
Cephus. The Reverend and
Woman No. 2 were played by
Maxine Dillard.
The Avante Theatre Company
presented a warm and hilarious
comedy, a show that will be
remembered by those lucky
enough to sec it , for many years
to come.

HuskiesMaulMarauders

By WADE DOUGLAS
After suffering from a
rollercoaster seasonrthroughou t
the first half of th4 year, the
Husky tennis team seems ready
to explode. The netters may
have gotten over the hump after
shocking Millersville 9-0 in an
important conference match.
The victory raised BSC's season
record above the .500 mark for
the first time this year to 7-6.
The win itself was not the

On the day that
brought almost nothing but good news ,
the bri g htest was the
performance by Marty
Coyne who recorded
his 98th career win.
f

shocker , but the way the

Huskies shutout the visiting
Marauders certainly was.
Millersville came into the
match ranked 8th in the Middle
Sta tes Tennis Assoc, the
Huskies are 6th and was considered to be one of BSC's
toughest foes. The whitewashing, which was BSC's sixth
of the year, will send shockwaves through the rest of the
conference, commented one
player.
On a day that brought almost
nothing but good news, perhaps
the best was the performance
by number two player Marty
Coyne. All season long, the
senior co-captain has played
below his considerable talent
level. Even in posting a 9-5

season log Coyne has played
well in some matches but hasn't
gotten into the kind of groove
tha t saw him post a 14-1 fall
record.
Despite his earlier problems,
Coyne looked like he did in the
fall v following his superb first
serve to . the net and then
scrambling all over the court to
pull off volley after volley. He
recorded two aces in the first
game to ride to a 6-1, 6-2 blitz of
Ken Loose. It was Coyne's 98th
career win.
A second bright spot for
Coach Burt Reese was the play
of sophomore Walt Brenner at
number six. With the regular
sixth player, Mike Penney, out
with a tender elbow, iteese
called on Brenner. And he
responded with a convincing 46, 7-5, 6-1 win in his first
collegiate match. When the
match went into the third set,
Brenner played it safe, content
to just return shots and let his
opponent, Jon Loose make the
mistakes.
Number one Dave Superdock
extended his record to 10-3 with
a 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 victory over Miles
Gray. The match went back and
forth in the opening set as each
player broke, serve once.
Superdock held a 5-3, 0-40 lead
but allowed the volatile Gray to
climb back to deuce. Fortunately Superdock recovered
in time to win the next two
points and the first set by
breaking Gray 's serve for the
second time.
Gray; who established
himself as a favorite target of
the BSC fans during last year 's

conference championships,
claimed the second set 6-3, but
lost his cool and his advantage
in the third set fr-l.
Freshman Scott G'rebe
pounded out the Huskies fourth
win in a two set 6-4, 6-3 battle.
Grebe, despite making some
very fine shots, led only 4-3 in
the first set before breaking
serve and winning 6-4. The
second set went somewhat
quicker as Grebe came to the,
net occasionally, something he
rarely does, to take a 6-3 victory
over lefty Doug Brettherick.
Jere Bird was stretched to

Sophomore Walt Brenner filled inadmirabl y
Mike
for
injured
Penney, winning 4-6 ,
7-5, 6-1 for his first collegiate victory.
three sets by Andy Stoner but
managed to claim a 6-4, 2-6, 6-2
triumph at number five.
The singles sweep was finally
rounded up by Rob Lario in a 26, 6-3, 6-2 marathon against Ted
Snyder. The match lasted well
over two hours, but Lario still
had enough stamina to outlast
his , Marauder opponent. The
Husky soph got off to horrible
start in the first set, first losing
his serve in the first game then
missing numerous routine
shots. Fortunately, Lario got his
game together in the second set
and third sets to whip Snyder,
who he had never lost to in his

Husky Softball
(Continued from poge 8)

bring in Hassehplug. Zimmerman singled to center
scoring Hicks, followed by
Harley scoring after on error on
a hit by Schmidt Snyder singled
in Moyer for the fifteenth and
final run.
Moyer raised her record to 4-0
with the five hit outing. She
struck out five while walking

the same amounts. Combined,
Moyer and Souders have
limited opposing hitters to only
23 hits, while the Huskies' offense has belted~121safeties off
opposing pitchers.
The Huskies travel to
Millersville this Saturday
looking to add two more wins to
their total, and increase their
chances for post season play.

Sports Schedule

fcpril 16 Baseball at
ESSC
16 Tennis at
Mercyhurst
17 (Quad meet)
16 Softball at
Millersville
16 Men's Track
at Millersville
16 Lacrosse vs.
ESSC (H)

Bob Yoder

ROB LARIO leaps for his serve toss in his 2-6, 6-3, 6-2
victory.

career.
The doubles presented the
same variety of matches that
the singles did. Coyne Superdock played superbly in the first
set to win
6-1, and then
struggled to
a 7-6 9 ( 7-5
tiebreaker) set win in the
second. The match nearly
resorted to target practice for
each of the players whenever an
overhead was hit.
Bird-Grebe was pushed to a

third set in winning 7-6 (8-6
tiebreaker) , 6-4, 6-2. While
Lario was forced to play in
another marathon with his
partner Frank Englund in
taking a 6-4, 7-6, 6-2 win to
complete the BSC blanking.
The Huskies participate in a
quad meet this weekend at
Mercyhurst. Penn St, West
Virginia, and the host are the
other teams competing.

GV Classifieds
Announcements
"THE SCHOOL OF EXTENDED PROGRAM is looking for several parttime employees to serve as desk receptionists, van drivers, office aids,
and official hosts for summer conference groups visiting BSC this summer.
If you plan to attend summer school or live within commuting
distance of campus and are interested in such employment , please call
extension 4420 for an application form. Applicants must be approved for
summer employment by the college Financial Aid Office."
FOR SALE: Wanted: Responsbile party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O.
Box 33 Friendens, PA 15541

PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! $30.00 per hundred) No experience, part or
full time. Start immediately. Details, send self-addressed stamped envelope. Haiku Distributors, 115 Waipalani Rd., Haiku, HI 96708
AGENTS WANTS, INTERNATIONAL MKTG./MAIL ORDER - no major investment. Send name, address, and phone to: Kerlin Enterprises, 98 Willow
St. Marysville, Pa. 17053
ATTENTION TO ALL OWL'S: The next training session willbe held on Mon-

/ day, April 18th from 6-8 p.m. Room B of the Kehr Union Building.Please
make every effort to attend! If you need an OWL application, stop by
. :.. ."
Roorri 17, BFB.' . '
"TUBERCULIN TINE TESTS FOR PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS and other interested members of the college community ' will be given in .the." College
Store Lobby on Monday, April 25, 1983 and a return reading of. the test will
be Wednesday, April 27, 1983. The hours will be 10:00 a.m. until 1.30 p.m.
each of these days. The costs will be $1.25 per person.".
1983 SUMMER PHEAA GRANT APPLICATIONS: State Higher Education Grant
• Program (PHEAA) applications for the 1.983' Summer Semester, are
now available in the Financial Aid Office. To Apply, a student must be en-

.;, rolled for a minimum of twelve (12) --semester- credits (exception
for seniors). A summer payment represents,one (1) of the eight (8)
semester payments for which a student is eligible. ',.
. WANTED: RIDE TO YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK (or nearby) before
- May 16th arrival , will share expenses. Male21 .

Personals - •<

"

~~ ~"

'

'"

Patrick J. Murphy

' FLYING HOME. Kris .Zimmerman flies, home for another run in the Huskies
15- ) rout over Miserocordla while Laurie Snyder waves her In.

CRAIG — Does you phone ring much? BB.
' . FELIZ CUMPLEANOS MOGUO. AII the way from Ecuador, Shelley
DAVE H. iWOULD YOU LIKE TO MEET ME in the woods
on April #1 Su*C
BILL GODFREY - What stage are you in?
- .T

Souders Tosses 4th Straight One-Hitter

Hot Bats Powe r Huskies Over Miseracordia

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The offense of the Bloomsburg softball team came alive
against Miseracordia as it
pounded out 24 hits in the
doubleheader. The Huskies
raised their record to 12-1 with
two big wins on Tuesday.
The opening game was
highlighted by the one hit pitching of Tina, Souders, and the
hitting of Karen Hertzler.
Souders gave up a fifth inning
single, while striking out 11

batters. Hertzler hit a perfect 3for 3 with two runs batted in.
The 11-0 victory began with a
seven run third inning, followed
by four more in the fourth.
Hertzler opened the third by
beating out an infield hit and
stealing second. She moved
over to third on a walk to Deb
Long, and scored the winning
run on a bunt single by Kris
Zimmerman. Anne Schmidt
reached first on an error,
loading the bases. Long and

Suzanne HarUhoma

CAROLYN HARLEY eyes a pitch. She later belted a triple
down the right field line.

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FEATURES ! ji $3.95 AT Up
This Weekend's
Specials:

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Zimmerman both scored an
error, before Jean Millen hit a
long fly to center to score Schmidt. Millen made it to third
when the ball was dropped and
came in to score on a single by
Kathy
Behan.
Deb
Schneiderhan responded with a
longtriple to left to bring in
Behan.
The fourth inning opened with
Zimmerman reaching first on
an error and stealing second.
Schmidt and Millen lined back
to back singled to left to load the
bases. Behan reached first on
the sixth Miseracordia error
which scored Zimmerman.
Kathy Berry belted a two run
single to left, followed by an
With the win Souders increased her record to 8-0 and
upped her strikeout total to 73.in
55 innings. The junior AllAmerican has given up only 12
hits and dropped her ERA to
0.13 with her seventh shutout,
and the one hitter was her
fourth straight.
The bats got even hotter in the
second
game
of
the
doubleheader as the Huskies
knocked out 14 hits in the 15-1
victory. Shutout pitching and
defense finally gave up a run in
the seventh inning, ending their
consecutive scoreless innings
streak at 48. It was only the 8th
run they have allowed in 13
outings.
Hertzler once again led the
hitting with a 3-4 performance,
including a double, giving her a
two game total of six hits in
seven at bats while knocking in
three runs. Carolyn Harley was
2-2 with a triple down the right
field line. Also pounding out two
hits were Zimmerman , Laurie
Snyder, and Mary Hassenplug.
The scoring started early with
the Huskies driving in six runs

Suzanne Hartshorns

THROWING HEAT. Chris Moyer fires the high, hard one
in her no ,hitter against Susquehanna. Moyer raised her
record to 4-0 with a 15-1 rout over Miseracordia.

in the first inning. Hertzler
opened with a single to left,
followed by Zimmerman's bunt
single. Both advanced on a
passed ball, and scored on an

The
doubleheader
sweep
was
hi ghlig hted by the one hit
Tina
of
pitching
Souders and a 6 for 7
performance by Karen
Hertzler.
error after Snyder singled.
Hassenplug beat out a bunt
down third , Hicks lined a single

to center, and Harley belted a
single to center scoring
Hassenplug. Hicks scored on a
throwing error by the centerfielder for the third run of the
inning. But the bats were still
sizzling as pitcher Chris Moyer
helped her own cause with a
single past shortstop, resulting
in another run after a throwing
error.
The Huskies came back with
seven more runs in the fourth
when Berry walked, Hassenplug singled to center , and
Hicks reached on an error ,
loading the bases. Harley drew
a walk to score Berry, and
Moyer was hit by a pitch to
(Continued on Pago 7)

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Box Office Opens at 7 p.nij

784-4406

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SUMMER RENTALS $200 A MONTH
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Smanne Hartshorn*

POP UP Slide. Mary Hassenplug starts to come out of her slide into third base.