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Inside:
Toons Review
I

Procedure For Faculty Administration Selection

By ROBERT FLANAGAN
How does the college go about
filling a faculty or administrative vacancy?
When a position is available,
or a new position created,
search and screen uses the
procedure followed:
The first step of a search and
screen is to organize a committee, consisting of members
of the faculty, college administrators and managers,
and a student. The committee
must first meet with director of
the Affirmative Action Office.
Dr. Adrienne Leinwand-Jones,
The
procedure
and
requirements, are then explained.
Search and screens are
designed
to
be
nondiscriminatory, with no inappropriate questions asked about
race, sex, family or spouses.
"We want to be completely fair;
we don't even allow questions
such as 'Do you plan to commute?' for those applicants not
from the Bloqmsburg area,"
says Dr. Leinwand-Jones.
To find applicants for faculty
positions, the college advertises

in the "Chronicle of Higher
Education" and in journals
geared for the particular
departments. To find applicants
for
administrative • or
managerial positions, the
college advertises and often
sends announcements to administrators from other institutions who might be interested in a higher position or a
transfer. Applicants are often
received from 200 people.

Applications are reviewed
twice. First to see those who
should be considered and then
those who are most qualified.
The biggest factor is the
number of teaching years or
years of work experience.
Women and' minorities favor
heavily when applications are
considered.
"We usually select three
people to come to campus for
interviews," says Dr. Leinwand-Jones. Those being
considered- for a faculty job
meet with students, faculty, and
the dean of that particular
school. The applicants also
teach a class in which students

Recycling Deters
Waste Problem

We students are consumers
and waste generators. It is
estimated that approximately
50 percent of the solid waste
generated by students consists
of paper products. Instead of
this paper becoming waste to be
buried in a landfill, it makes
more sense to recycle.
BSC has a resident student
population of approximately
2,300. If each student generated
two pounds of solid waste per
day, 50 percent of which is
paper products, more than
515,000 pounds of paper
products could be recycled.
Once collected, these materials
are processed and shipped to
market. The estimated market
value of 515,000 pounds of paper
is $7,700.

The college saves on
natural gas and electricity...
The college currently is
participating in a recycling
program, and disposal volumes
have gone down as a result.
-According to Donald McCulloch, Director of Physical
Plant at BSC, two incinerators
that were used to burn waste
paper have been closed down
without an increase in disposal
costs. Mr. McCulloch also noted
that the college is saying on

natural gas and electricity
costs. These fuels were used to
operate the incinerators.
Dorrance
Nichols,
Administrator of Volunteer
Recycling Incorporated (VRI)
and local waste hauler, states
that BSC's disposal costs will
drop as a result of recycling.
Newspaper and
paper
products take up a great deal of
space in community landfills.
One ton of paper products takes
up three cubic yards of space at
a landfill. Given the present
resident student population at
BSC*, more than 780 cubic yards
of space could be saved. This
equates to over $1,000 less in
disposal fees at current rates.
Students are needed to help
collect materials on curbside
recycling day. Volunteers
remark that working on curbside day isn't difficult, and
volunteering at VRI gives
participants the feeling that
they are making a difference in
the mountains of trash that
Americans generate.
You can get involved in
recycling and have an impact
on the environment - an impact
that is beneficial rather than
damaging to our surroundings.
Students that live on campus
can place their recyclables in
designated areas in -dorms.
(Continuedon pug* 2)

Holocaust Experience Presented
By

ELIZABETH GROCHOWSKI
"You read two or three books
about it, you see some movies
about Hitler's Germany, and
you think you understand what
it was all about. But no one
does, and no one can. That
whole period is like a giant
puzzle, and we'll never find all
the pieces."
Elizabeth Doposo

are asked to give evaulations.
For administrative positions,
applicants who are asked to
come to campus meet with
members of the search and
screen committee, would-be
supervisors, and the academic
vice-presidents.
After all interviews have been
conducted , the committee
evaluates the results and
selects the person to fill the
position.
Professor Barbara Behr, of
the department of business law,
chairs that department's search
and screen committee. "We're
in the middle of filling a
position. On Thursday we'll
decide who we should ask to
come to campus for interviews." Behr feels "the
interviewing process is the most
important part" of filling a
position.
To attract applicants, Behr
sent a form outlining the
proposed' rank, courses and
teaching load, and salary and
fringe benefits. The form also
discussed the necessary
qualifications and gave general
information on BSC.

The Campus-Wide Committee
on Human Relations is bringing
Elizabeth Dopozo to campus
Tuesday, April 19th. She'll
speak at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the
President's Lounge,' Kehr
Union. AH are welcome to attend.

During the third summer
session, students who enroll in
Ms. Gill's American Literature
I class will spend the last ten
days of the term on a bus tour of
sites in New England ,
associated with the literature
studied in the course.
The session will begin with
selections from such maj or
early American writers as
Jonathan Edwards, Benjamin
Franklin, James Fenimore
Cooper, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry
David Thoreau, and Herman

Melville. A number of lesser
known authors will also be
covered. August 9, students will
board the bus, headed first for
Cooperstown, N.Y., and then
Mt. Greylock, Mass., where
they will camp for the night.
They will spend the' first few
days in western Massachusetts,
exploring towns and countryside associated with such
writers as Melville and Edwards. Then students will move
across the state stopping in
several places, eventually
arriving in Concord, where they

Dopozo's father was taken to
prison; later he died there. Her
mother was imprisoned for 2%
years; 6 months of that was in
solitary confinement. Dopozo
was raised as a Jehovah's
Witness. Hitler hated that group
as much as he did the Jews. He
said he would exterminate both
groups.

Growing up in Nazi Germany,
Dopozo was torn between
defying the Nazi movement thus risking death or imprisonment, or joining the
Hitler
Youths,
whose
propaganda was powerful and
persuasive. She found it more
and more difficult to hide her
family's convictions. At the
beginning of every school day
the youths were told to chant,
"Hail Hitler" in loud voices.
Her Grandmother told her she
shouldn't say it, so she soon
learned ways to avoid it.
Now , as an American
teacher, Dopozo often speaks to
students and educators about
Nazi Germany. But she often
wonders if that period of history
can really be fathomed by those
who didn't experience it.
' Sometimes children I teach
say, when I'm telling them
about the Gestapo or the prison
camps, 'My father would have
called his lawyer'. When I hear
that, I don't know whether to
laugh or cry," she said.

Students To Visit Author's Environment
will camp for a few days while
they visit Walden Pond, Boston,
Salem, and Haverhill, before
going on to Plymouth. From
there they will go to Provincetown, and down along the
coast to New Bedford and
Newport, Rhoade Island , ending with a tour of Washington
Irving's Sleepy Hollow. They
will return to Bloomsburg
August 19, the last day of the
summer session.
(Continued on P°9» 6)

Television Viewing Surveyed
By PATRICK Q. WOOLFORD
Students in a sociology
research class at BSC, under
the supervision of Dr. James
Huber, are conducting a study
of the Bloomsburg area.
For the past nine years, these
studies have been a major
segment of Dr. Ruber's reseach
class.
This
year 's
study focuses on television
viewing, and a wide variety of
questions will be asked.
Adult household members
interviewed will be questioned
about their viewing habits,
themselves personally, and
their children's viewing habits.
According to Huber, a handful
of issues will be brought to
attention. "Our main questions
will be what programs families

like and dislike, in what time
ranges they watch television,
and whether or not they own
HBO or any other form of
cable."
In conjunction with these
basic questions, Huber has
divided his class up into several
sub-groups, with each group to
converge on one major focal
point. "Each group, " says
Huber, "will zero in on a special
interest."
These sub-topics include the
correlation, if any, between
what a particular household
watches and if the show affects
their moral standards.
Huber said one group will
centralize on the extent of involvement for the parents of the
household. Do parents censor

certain shows for their
children? Do they control what
their youngsters watch and
when they watch it? How much
television do they allow their
kids to watch in any one night?
These questions and more will
be discussed in the survey.
The goal of the study, according to Huber, is for the
students to learn and gain experience by conducting such a
study. "They (students) are
doing the research themselves
rather than simply learning the
information in the classroom."
Households in town are being
randomly sampled, and the
results will be made available
to the public upon completion of
the survey. Interviewing began
last April 6 and will continue
until April 28.

Letters to the Editor

One Mo' Time

Dear Editor :
All right, perhaps enough is
enough, but who is to say what
is too much?
Here we go agin, folks! First,
a message to our weary-eyed
readers. I think you know who
you are. So what if you're sick of
our rebuttals. We have only
written one and did not wish to
continue it further. However,
we think the ongoing debate mudslinging is not as wasteful
and tiresome as you think. It
creates both a type of
awareness to the issue, which
may, God forbid, start some
people to ponder life itself , but it
also creates entertainment.
Aside from that, it provides the
reader with the opportunity to
voice his-her opinion.
We personally are sick of all
the parking letters that we read,
but then again, no one makes us
read them. And who cares if
someone wrote trivia question
No. 5 wrong? Our issues are just
as valid, however, this is the
end of our fiasco today.
Here are our parting comments:
A response to the Monday,
April 11, DRAFT DEBATE
rebuttal of rebuttal, etc.
We shall once again disprove
this letter as pure, persuasive
fluff. First of all, we weren't
laughing with you, but at you.
We merely used a mirror style
to show you just how, to quote a
phrase, "melodramatic personal attack" your first
letter was, just to save our face.
Phrases such as "radicals . . .
all living here in sleepy little
Bloomsburg,
posing
as
professors, GRADUATE, and
UNDER-GRADUATE STUDENTS! WOW ! A Hippie's
dream come true," actually did
appear in your original letter. If

these are not personal, sarcastic, or melodramatic, please
explain them to us. How about
"You can't be that naive," or
"I'd love to buy you a ticket.for
the first banana boat bound for
Havana ,you probably won 't
go." Funny, yes - but not pertinent to the issue at hand.
Now, onto the issues. We
didn't wish to separa te the
intertwined issues , we just
wished to point out the importance of one point-forcing of
restrictions upon financial aid
benefits.
To back up our already
beleagured point, the infamous
Solomon Amendment has
reportedly been repealed (See
pg. 1, April 11 issue CV) by the
initiated action of concerned,
outspoken students like ourselves. Whether it was a good
idea or not is not the question,
the constitutionality of the
procedure was. Once again,
college students are not better,
but should not be singled out
either.
Draft registration age is 18-25.
Not the majority of , but certainly many eligible draftees,
are collecting social security
and welfare. Either come up
with an across - the - board
proposal for all or for none.
We cannot allow the government to pass something into law
without a democratic analyzing
of and check by the people. We
won't have to worry about
Russia taking over , - we'll be
socialist ourselves.
As for the rest of the letter,
the doctors vs. janitors
fully
argument
wasn't
developed and didn't stick to the
issue. We also failed to bring
your name into it - Shane although you found it appropriate to mention ours twice
without "getting personal."

Campus Voice Staff
¦Wmkur t Stat* Coilefe. »A 17115 tox f7

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior Mows Editor
Noun Editors
News Assts
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
Ninette Friscia Stephanie Richardson,
Lynne Satsanl,
Rob Flanagan,
Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Bittner ,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughtin
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Jackie Page Maggie McHugh
Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Van Scoy
Meg Roney, Lori Ziogenfus , Dot litis
>
Noreen Frlel , Patti Marcavage
Neil Renaldi
Fran Meckel
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

The Voice il governed by the Editorial Board with the linal responsibility for
ratting with th* executive editor ot staled in the Joint Statement

crll material

of Freedom, Right* and Retpontibilltiei of students at BSC.
The Voice, reserve* the right to edit all letters and copy lubmitted. A maximum
of 4S0 word* will be placed on oil letters to the editor with on allowonce for

exception*. Alt letter* must be signed and have an oddrest and phone number
(or verification. Name* will be withheld upon requett.
'
The opinion* voiced In the column*, article* and notices ore not necessarily
. honored by the entire staff. An untigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
opinion.

We probably should have a
stronger defense. Let's find an
AMERICAN way to do it. Nuff
said.
Signed ,
Ernie and Harry

Fatigued Lady

Dear Editor:
In regard to the editorial
published in the April 13 issue of
the Campus Voice , I would like
to express my agreement with
the stand taken on this controversial topic. However, I
think the statement made light
of the important issue and
played heavy on the trite details
behind it.
The important thing to emphasize is that drafting women
would be one giant step towards
equality—not necessarily towards "higher intelligence,"
or better attendance records.
It's also vital to remember
(this editorial did, but not
strongly enough) that , if
necessary, women can do the
jobs that men characteristically
do today. Placed in a f oxhole
with no other alternativethen to
shoot, a woman would, just as a
man would. I never even
thought that a woman would
consider making whoopee in the
midst of sheel fire, but I guess
somebody did.

are proud and brave enough to
represent their country in
combat, why not let them? In
some states, women are allowed to direct their lives with
legalized abortion. Volunteering for the draft is another
direction that women should be
allowed to choose if they do
desire, no matter how many
bullets or how much blood they

may face (or not face, as the
case may be). Sure, some may
run from the line, but men do,
too Stephen Crane illustrated
this in The Red Badge of
Courage. Whatever women can
do , men can too. See?
Everybody's equal. And that's
what counts.
One in Not-soSilent Agreement

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

Being a woman myself, but —
surprisingly, I would guess —
not a "women's libber," I feel
that I would respond to the draft
if called. And positively, for that
matter. Obviously, I'm not
alone. I'm not a pro-drafter or
ready to blast someone's head
off, but think about it. If women

Players Present "Our Town"

By SUZANNE SHANE
So you think this week is going
to be the same as every other
week in Bloomsburg. Dull ,
uneventful and long. Nothing to
do but watch M-A-S-H reruns,
order out for cold pizza, and
occasionally open a book to
study. Boy, are you wrong!
This week is going to be a

week that you just might
remember the rest of your
entire life. "Why?" you might
ask.
This week the Bloomsburg
Players are performing
Thorton WDder's play "Our
Town". On Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, nights at 8:15,

Four Staff Members
To Be Recognized
The Employee Incentive Committee has selected the proposals of
four individuals to be recognized by the BSC Board of
Trustees: David Ruckle (Safety & Law Enforcement ) , FacultyStaff Clearance Form; Robert Monroe ( Physical Plant), Insect
Control at Redman Stadium Pressbox ; Rosemary McGrady
(Administrative Services), Enhanced Mailroom Practices; Joann
Farrell (Student Life) , Sick Leave Incentive Program. These staff
members will be. invited to the June meeting of the Trustees at
which time they will be awarded a certificate of appreciation and
honored at the dinner following the meeting.

...established to recognize personal incentive
and self-motivation...
This program was established to formally recognize personal
incentive and self-motivation among non-instructional personnel ,
who are encouraged to submit proposals to the committee for
consideration. Forms are available in the Personnel Office.

Haas Auditorium will contain
live entertainment which is free
to all students.
"Our Town" isn't just any
play. It's considered a classic
by many critics. And this week
you
can
expand
your
educational horizon at no extra
cost! Instead of complaining
about the lack of things to do
this week, why don't you call a
friend and make plans to see
"Our Town ". It may be the
most fun you have all week, so
don't miss it. Be there or be
square!!

Recycling
(continued from page 1)
Students that live off campus
can deposit their recyclables in
recycling shelters or place them
curbside on recycling days.
Your efforts today can make
a difference tomorrow. Think of
the 4,000 trees that can be
saved. Your great great
grandchildren could climb in
them someday. As the spring
term ends, instead of throwing
away old notes and workbooksRECYCLE !

Accounting Student
Awarded Scholarship

Campus Minister Leaving
By TAKASHI NAKANISHI
"When I was assigned as
campus minister at BSC, I was
apprehensive about BSC
students because I had thought
state college students would be
kind of apathetic to religion.
But, I found soon after coming
to Bloomsburg that they were
quite different from what I had
been expecting, " says Fr.
Langan. "I was pleased when I
found BSC students were
religious and concerned about
their religious lives," he said
with a smile.
He came to campus in September, 1976 to take care of the
religious part of the campus
life, and now he is leaving with
many pleasant memories
because he is assigned to a new
mission to work as a pastor of
an .. inner city parish in
Philadelphia in May, soon after
the Spring semester.
Fr. Tom Langan was born on
March 30, 1932 in Philadelphia
in a typical^Catholic middle
class family. His father was a
pharmacist,
with
three
children; two daughters and a
son, Tom, who was the last
child. The family had a
peaceful, religious atmosphere
by which Tom built a deep
positive attitude toward God.
After parochial school, he entered North East Catholic High
School, where he met some
priests who influenced and
encouraged him to become a

he is leaving with many
pleasant memories
priest. Although there had been
various factors which brought
him to have a dream to lead a
life dedicated to God, he thinks
that the contacts with those
priests in high school were most
influential for him. Howeveri it
still took several more years for
him to make a firm decision to
take orders.
Tom
entered
Niagara
University in 1951, and after
graduating, he entered De Sale:*
School of Theology in 1956;
three years later in 1959, he was
orda ined a priest. Since he
wanted to educate youngsters,
he joined a teaching order, the
Oblates of St. Francis De Sales.
The new priest, Fr. Tom
Langan, inspired by his orders
began his first career
energetically
at
Bishop
McDevitt High School in
Harrisburg in 1961. Probably
the period between ' 1970 to 76
were busiest years for him;
leaving the high school, he
moved into Allentown to do
several jobs at the same time.
He was a staff member at
Brisson Seminary, and financial aid director of Allentown '
College of St. Francis De Sales,
while studying pedagogy at
Temple University or Master's
degree of Education in the early
70's. Several years later, he
became the rector of the
seminary and chaplain of the
college.
On Sept. 1, 1976, a small blue
Volkswagen
arrived
at
Bloomsburg; when Fr. Langan
came to campus to join BSC

community that has approximately 2,500 Catholic
students annually. Although he
worried about , his new experience in the beginning, his
concern soon disappeared.
Since then, through various
CCM activities, he has gotten to
know thousands of BSC
students. College masses every
Sunday, weekly Bible studies,
dorm masses, prayer meetings,
occasional fundraisers, and an
annual large Christmas mass at
Hass
Auditorium .

fie is leaving BSC because he feels it is a
challeng e to do something different
Last summer, Fr. Langan
made a trip to Italy for a
month; this was the first time
he left the United States. "This
trip was a gift given by a lady
living in Bloomsburg. I left on
June 30, and went around many
places including Milan, Genoa,
Florence, Siena , Assisi,
Sorento, Rome, Venice, and the
Italian Alps. It is difficult to say
what was the most enjoyable
thing in my trip because every
moment was just wonderful.
But. what I was sorry about was
that I could not communicate
well with Italian people I met in
the trip. I think that if you could
speak the language where you
are going, your trip could be
much more enjoyable. "

Suzanne L. Lawrence, a
Bloomsburg State College
junior from Boyertown, has
been notified she is tp receive a
$1,000 scholarship award from
the Pennsylvania Institute of
Certified Public Accountants.
Lawrence was selected by the
trustees of the scholarship fund
of PICPA from 59 candidates
nominated by colleges and
universities throughout Pennsylvania. The award will be
presented to her though the
northeastern chapter of the
PICPA.
The 1980 Boyertown Area
Senior High graduate is
enrolled in business administration, maj oring in accounting. A dean's list student,

SUZANNE LAWRENCE

Bloomsbsrg's Sixth Annual
Spring Festival, Renaissance
Jamboree '83 is slotted for
Saturday, April 30, from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Main Street.
The festival is sponsored by
B.S.C. along with the town of
Bloomsburg. The college is
responsible for the printing and
circulation of posters, as well as
the " production of radio announcements and television
commercial. The Bloomsburg
Chamber of Commerce has
been coordinating the events
and the signing of contracts for
the talent.

The advantage of having both
the town and the college
planning Renaissance Jamboree is that it enables the town
and the college to work closely
in developing an enjoyable day
for both the townspeople arid the
students. •
This year the college will be
providing a rather unusual
event...Jello wrestling! Contestants may pick up applications at the Kehr Union
Information desk beginning
tomorrow. What is Jello
wrestling? You'll have to go to
the Jamoboree to find out.

she received the Phi Kappa Phi
high achievement award as a
freshman.
Other activities at BSC include membership in Delta Mu
Delta (national honor society
for business administration) ,
Phi Beta Lambda (future
business leaders of America ) ,
Representative Assembly,
College-wide Committee on
Human Relations, Community
Government Association, and
Columbia Hall Council.
In the Boyertown area, she is
the recipient of the Leidy
Rhoads Scholarship, Boyertown
Jaycee Women's Scholarship,
and the Swamp Creek Lion's
Club Scholarship.

Renaissance Jamboree - '83

Fr. Langan, who has
dedicated his whole life to the
¦
Lord, also who has worked Ipg^gSSjI BHM tL.
devotedly at BSC for seven \f f l M$w S \
years, is leaving Bloomsburg
because he feels it a challenge
to do something different. "I
i
wir^would like to express gratitude i
to all the administrators and "P#PLUS
J
staff of the college who have
always been helpful and 1 ^
generous, also to the people of
Bloomsburg," he said. In the
end of the interview, he left a
message to the BSC students,
GOOD THRU
"Young people , you should !^$%fc
AYM
enjoy your youth, 'use it before
you lose it,' and you should be
aware of your talents and
pursue them."
M\>

The
benefits
from
Renaissance Jamboree will aid
thirty local and national nonprofit organizations.

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and music will be provided by
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play primarily folk and
bluegrass music. Clowns and
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the crowds performing.

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Television Trivia

Well, how did you all fare with Wednesday 's questions? That
good, huh? Don't pat yourselves on the back so quick , because
these are a bit more difficult. Why the first questionswere so "fish"
that I think I might have insulted your supreme intellectual ability.
I guess I owe you all an apology. You're all going to have so much
trouble with these, though , that you won't get any, and then you
know what's going to happen don't you. Yeah , you got it all right;
you'll all owe me an apology for not being quick enough.
Ahhhhhhhhhh hhhhhhhhnhh! Don 't forget , after these I've got even
more, so you might even be eligible for a double ahhhhhhhh ! So
take that! On the Honeymooners:

Cynthia Dandrade

GIL DOYLE (left) and Mark Carey (right) of the Toons roused the audience
at Carver last Wednesday night

Toons' Blend of Music
and Comedy Unique

By
CHARLES PENNYPACKER
The Toons, a diversified pop
vocal group, combine a little
Beach Boys and a unique style
of comedy. On their 6th national
tour, the five-member band,
including Jeff Pettit, Gil Doyle,
John Milne, Mike Carey, and
Robert Santa Cruz, entertained
students Wednesday night in
Carver Auditorium.
The Toons began their
careers in the streets of San
Francisco, singing a cappella
numbers. This being their
major source of income, they
were finally noticed in 1979
when they replaced Melissa
Manchester at a night club on
last minute notice. They have
numerous
anneared
on
television shows and have
shared live performances with
Christopher Cross, Pure Prairie
League, Joe Jackson , and
others. In the midst of all their
success, The Toons have been
able to bring their special show
to colleges and universities
across the country.
In 1980, The Toons released
their first 45 RPM, "Punk
Polka," which was number one
on Dr. Demento's nationally
syndicated radio show. Now
they have two albums out, and
their most recent one, "Looking
At Girls," depicts many of the
songs used in their live show.
One of these songs, "Video
Games," has been made into a
video and can be seen on MTV.
The Toons are cleverly put
together in a well-synchronized,
tight instrumental band.
However, they are more of an
entertainment show than a
typical rock concert. Jeff Pettit,
one of their lead vocalists said,
"We don 't think of ourselves as
a rock band , but rather
unabashed entertainers." Each
song entails a joke, a rhyme, or
riddle to convey a message to
the audience - primarily, the
aspects
of
entertaining

problems in today's society,
such as drugs and the
possibility of nuclear war.
Many of their songs make a
mockery of heavy metal, punk
rock, and video games.

"Everything we use adds to our
show," said Jeff Pettit.
The Toons put on a creative
and impeccably performed
show. Comedy is introduced to
keep the audience off guard and
to get the crowd to participate
with the band members. There
were many instances when the
performers got the audience
involved by clapping hands and
snapping fingers. "This is why
we like to have small audiences,
because we can get personal
with them," said Jeff Pettit.

Comedy was introduced
to keep the audience off
guard.
The Toons are successful at
getting the message across
through clever patterns of
amusing visual comedy . In
other words they use props,
some quite absurd, yet pertinent to the- show. This visual
feast included a five-foot beer
bottle, a three-foot cowboy hat,
and a special appearance of an
"i n f l a t e - a - d a t e "
doll.

If you missed The Toons, you
missed a real delight and
escape from monotonous rock
concerts so typical of today. The
Toons put on an excellent
performance with unique
comedy style and songs.

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1. What was Ralph 's last name on the show?
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Gummings Strums
At The Painted Pony

Biy DAN COMFORT
Most people here, who know
Todd Cummings associate him
with wrestling until recently. As
a wrestler at Bloomsburg, hefinished his career this season
while receiving a 31-10 record
which qualified him for the
national tournament for a
second time.
Lately, however, people have
been getting accustomed to
hearing Todd sing and play the
guitar and harmonica in Bill
Hess's tavern on Wednesday
nights from 10-2. Todd plays in
the Painted Pony, the bar
downstairs at Hess's.
Todd' s interest in music
started in the fourth grade,
when he took up playing the
trumpet. He played for seven
years. In his sophomore year at
BSC he developed an interest in
the guitar and harmonica.
When he plays, he plays mellow
music, generally easy rock and

TODD CUMMINGS delivers a number at a recent Union coffeehouse.

1979 Alumnus Carl Poff

blues. He plays pieces by Bob
Dylan, David Bromberg, and
Neil Young, as well as about 10
of his original songs.
He got his current job by
simply hustling.
"I just walked in (to Hess's )
and asked if they would like me
to play in the tavern. They said
o. k., and if things went well I
could play every'week there. So
far, things are going well and
I'm still playing there," he said.
Tod and his wife, Ginny live in
Bloomsburg, and both are
pursuing careers in special
education and Ginny substitute
teaches throughout the area.
Currently Todd is applying
for graduate school in this field
and may stay in Bloomsburg to
finish his studies. If this happens, there is a.good chance he
would be helping Roger Sanders
and Carl Poff coach the
wrestling team.

Gradua te R eturns To Coa ch Wres tlers

By DOTILTIS
Would you come back to work
for the college? Could you
imagine teaching students who
dread the same classes and
trudge those hills?
Carl Poff , a 1979 graduate of
BSC, probably never visualized
it either. But for him, coming
back to teach was the right
thing to do. He says coming
back has been a "very positive
experience for me, because BSC
is a good place and I believe in
it. "
One of the reasons Poff attributes such a good experience

here, is wrestling. As well as
being hired as a physical
education instructor, another
one of his responsibilities is
assistant wrestling coach.

Poff , a varsity wrestler for
four years and a three
time national qualifier, believes
the program and the people
here helped bring him back.
Carl Sanders, director of
athletics, and head wrestling
coach, says Poff makes the
program . more personal
because he cares that "successful wrestlers are successful

CARL POFF, assistant wrestling coach under Carl Sanders.

The Bloomsburg Players
present

"OUR TOWN "
by Thorton Wilder

April 21 22, 23
Haas Auditorium 8: 15 p.m.

Tickefs Available at Haas Box Office
or a* the door.

people.
As an assistant coach, his
duties include recruiting,
organizing, and planning
wrestling practice. According
to Poff , recruiting means
speaking at clinics, fund
raising^ and visiting prospective students and their families.
He says recruiting is not
difficult because of BSC's

"As an assistant coach,
his duties include recruiting, organizing and
planning practices. "
reputation nationally. The
Huskies placed 13th at nationals
last year in Division I. Also,
Sanders is known and respected
throughout the nation amongst
his peers. Poff says in order for
a school this size to compete
nationaly because they receive
no scholarship funding, it is due
to the college community.
He stresses wrestling instills
qualities
of
"discipline,
responsibility, and sacrifice,
which transcend to life." It
instills such qualities because
wrestling, to him > is harder
work than any other sport. - A
wrestler must accept winning

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and losmg, have a big heart,
and most of all be a "fighter."
The team, he says, is a "great
bunch of guys," and it is very
possible they could be ranked in
the top 10 of Division I NCAA
next year.
His wrestling complements
his teaching because he wants
students to "work hard trying
to do well." He teaches
Aquatics, Bowling, Judo and
Self Defense, and other courses.
He likes teaching because it is a
relaxed atmosphere, where
students can be themselves.
His other interest besides
wrestling and teaching is
running. Last November he
competed in the Philadelphia
Independence Marathon ,
preparing by running 60 miles a
week for 10 weeks. Running
gives him time "to relax and
think about things and I can still
compete against myself," he
adds.
Before coming back to BSC,
he was assistant wrestling

coach at the University of North
Carolina until May 1982. While
there, he received his masters
in physical education. His
included
duties
there
recruiting, teaching and
coaching.
While at BSC, he was
awarded a bachelor's degree in
history. His activities, included,
being captain of the wrestling

assistant
"Poff
was
wrestling coach at the
University of North Carolina/^
team for three years, and a
member of the varsity
wrestling team for four years.
He won the Husky Award for
dedication and leadership , and
was a Pennsylvania Conference
Pace Winner.
While he eventually plans to
earn his doctorate, for now he
wants to be productive and
instill that value in the people he
works with.

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LO-N A-kARGE_ P_LE_j

Men's Lacrosse

Huskies Nip East Stroudsburg
By DAN LOUGHLIN
BSC's men's lacrosse club
won its second game in as many
outings Wednesday, squeezing
past visiting East Stroudsburg
State College, 7-6.
The Huskies jumped out to a
quick 3-0 lead after one period

"We lumped out to
that quick three-goal
lead , but tended to
ease . up and relax ,
which Jet them get
back in the game."
with midfielder Pat Larkin
scoring two goals followed by
the first of Joe Hackett's threegoal hat trick.
ESSC came storming back in
the second period, pulling to
within a goal at 4-3. Both
defenses began to stiffen and
the score remained the same at
half time.
"We jumped put to that quick
three-goal lead, but tended to
ease up and relax, which let
them (ESSC) get back in the

Kant Hagedorn

STAN LINE, BSC Lacrosse club goalie, is shown here during spring practice.
Line played a key role in the Huskies' defense, making 18 saves in the club's 7-6 victory
over East Stroudsburg.

ALBUM & CASSETTE SPECIALS
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Stan Line turned back an onslaught of Warrior shots. Line
managed to block a total of 18
shots.
"Stan (Line) really was
outstanding in goal," McMinn
said. "He kept us in the game
all day, coming up with big
saves when we needed them."
"It was a pretty even game
overall, but I think our bench

also played a key role,"
McMinn added. "Our depth and
the fact that it was a very
physical game tended to wear
them down."
Keith Royer and Lee
Schneider
rounded
out
B l o o m s b u r g 's
scoring.
Schaeffer led the Warriors with
two goals.
BSC will battle the Warriors
again this Sunday, this time
traveling to East Stroudsburg.

Separate Ways (Worlds Apart)
Send H^ My Love/Chain Reaction
After The Fall/Faithfully

Mm\m

Only

I CULTURE
CLUB I
¦

l1 l
'1sC i

k

Defense was the hig hlig ht of the final
period as BSC goalie
Stan Line turned back
an onslaug ht of Warrior shots .

"It was a pretty even
game overall , but I
think our bench also
played a key role."

CBS RECORDS
¦¦«*w i
, 1 W f f THRU
NOW

game," said Craig McMinn.
"That was the most noticeable
mistake we made and is
something we're going to have
to improve on for our remaining
games."
_
The third period saw Hackett
take control of BSC's offense,
scoring two goals to round out
his hat trick and give the
Huskies a 6-4 lead after three
periods.
Defense was the highlight of
the final period as BSC goalie

B^V
^B***#*seieBeveai*** e*ee***

JL

|(>

§^
\l
^J?Wi^

(Continued from Page 1)

For those who do not wish to
take the course for credit, but
would like to go on the trip, the
trip alone is offered as a minicourse through Extended
Programs. All students will
write a paper abou t their observations and experiences on
the tour.
In order for the course to be
guaranteed , a minimum of
eighteen students must sign up
for it. Those interested should
see Miss Gill in Bakeless 111 as
soon as possible.

Golf -—
(Continued from page 7)

College with the University of .
Baltimore (York) , April 22, at
home with Millersville, April 28,
and the PSAC championships,
May 2 and 3.

Golfers Rebound ,
Defeat Scranton
By ERNIE LONG
Steve Schultz fired a two over
par 74 to power the BSC golf
team to a 399 - 416 victory over
Scranton; saving the week for
the Huskies as they lost a
previous three straight.
BSC leveled its record to 4-4
due to losses to East Stroudsburg (427-399) , West Chester
(427-409) , and Susquehanna
( 427-413).
In the dual match against
ESSC and WCSC senior captain
Schultz was once again low for
the BSC duffers with an 83, but
was far behind the par 72 of
medalist Jim Andrews of West
Chester. Other scorers for
Bloom were Rob Emert, 85,
Steve Reich, 86, Pete Sobrinsky,
86, and Jim Lawler, 87.

Patrick J. Murphy

OBSERVING TECHNIQUES. BSC golf coach Bill Sproule watches some of the Husky
golfers practice putting in anticipation of the conference playoffs.

Softball
(Continued from page 6)

Chris Moyer, the BSC hurler,
got into a little second trouble
on consecutive singles with only
one out, but managed to escape
on a pop up to second and a
grounder to short.
In the bottom of the inning,
BSC got on the scoreboard
thanks to a Scranton throwing
error. After Henderson had
walked, cleanup hitter Millen
laid down a bunt, which the
Royal's threw down the first
base line allowing Henderson to
score. On the play Millen was
out attempting to go to third.
The Huskies threatened again
in the third as a Moyer walk was
followed by consecutive bunt
singles by Long and Hertzler.
However, a short fly out to left
by Anne Schmidt and a hard one
hopper to second by Henderson
killed the rally.
The Royal's had a threat of
their own in the top of the fourth
but a superb block of the plate
by Henderson kept Scranton off
the scoreboard.
In the Huskies' half of the
inning, the home team's advantage was stretched to 3-0. A
Millen walk and a Scheiderhan
bunt single, the Huskies fourth
of the day, had BSC in position
for a big rally. But a force ; at
third and sacrifice bunt put two
quick outs on the board.
Scranton appeared to be out of

the inning when Moyer chopped
Still Scranton, determined not
a comebacker to the pitcher.
to be shutout, kept battling.
The throw to first brought her
Berry got the important first
teammate's off the bag and into
out by handling a tough
Moyer's running path. The two
grounder and centerfielder
collided, knocking the ball loose
Long shagged a fly ball for out
and letting two runs score.
number two.But a walk and
Scranton singled again in the
error set the stage for an exfifth but was gunned down atciting game, ending play. A
tempting to steal second.
single to right was fielded by
The pesky Royal's had
Hassenplug on one bounce, she
baserunners on in the fifth and
fired what seemed to be a
sixth, but Henderson gunned
perfect strike to the plate.
down a potential stealer in the
However Millen cut the ball off.
fifth and a pretty backhanded
Fortunately her quick flip to
stab by Berry at third stopped j»»*Henderson, who again blocked
Scranton in the sixth.
the plate superbly, nailed the
The Huskies finally put
Scranton runner.
The Huskies travel to Shiptogether a big inning in the sixth
after threatening previously. A ^ pensburg to take on a good
Millen walk and Schneiderhan
Raider team tomorrow.
bunt single again started the
action. Berry doubled to leftcenter for-one RBI, and Mary
Hassenplug blooped a single
over
short
to
score
Schneidrhan. Moyer followed
with another one base hit to
knock in Berry. After a Long
ALL
OFF
CAMPUS
bunt single and Hertzler
STUDENTS WHO WANT
fielders choice, Schmidt
MEAL TICKETS FOR FALL
grounded into a force out at
SEMESTER MUST SIGN UP
third. A hard takeout slide by
IN THE LOBBY A - B OF THE
Long saved a potential
SCRANTON
COMMONS
doubleplay and let Moyer score.
MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1983 AND
The Huskies batted around
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1983
bringing Millen up to the plate
BETWEEN 10:30 A.M. & 1:30
following an error. She singled I P.M.
to left scoring two more, and
sending the score to 9-0.

Off Campus
Students

Away for the second match in
a row, the Huskies came up
short against Susquehanna ,
despite a good round of 82 by
junior Pete Sobrinsky. On the
soggy course, a tally of 81
qualified for medalist honors

First Qualify
Warm up Suits

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Announcements

ATTENTION: There will be an organizational meeting of "Image" tonight at
9:30 in Navy Hall auditorium. Students interested in trying out for the
group should attend this meeting.
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Part or full time. Start immediately. Details, send self-addressed, stamped
envelope. Haiku Distributions, 115 Waipalani Rd., Haiku, HI 96708
CHEERLEADING MEETING for interested Men, Women, and Mascots. Cen-

tennial Gym. Wednesday, April 20. 7:00.
WOMEN'S CHEERLEADING TRY-OUTS, April 24, Sunday. Training Clinic 2:00-4:30. Try-outs - 6:00. Centennial Gym.
INTERNSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE through the Harrisburg Internship Program
(HIP) for the coming summer and fall terms, you may receive payment and internships are available in most disciplines. For more
information and application forms, contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Hartline Rm.

I

11B, or call Ext. 4570.
ATTENTION ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS! The American Marketing Association announces its last meeting of the semester on Thursday, April 21 at
7:30 p.m. in the Coffeehouse, the speaker will be Mr. Douglas
Stevens, a sales manager with the Ford Motor Company. All are welcome!
Hope you will attend !
ATTENTION TO ALL OWL'S: Tn*> next training session will be held on
' Monday, April 18th from 6-8 p.m. in Room B of the Kehr Union Building.
Please make every effort to attend ! If you need an OWL application, stop
by Room 17, BFB. '
EARN $500 OR MORE each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly
payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes
awarded as well. 800-526-0883.
WANT TO LIVE AT THE SHORE THIS SUMMER? Two openings are available
to live in a house in Ocean City, New Jersey. Contact Mary at 784-9523 or

j
j

W^pBfj

! Wilson, Winning Ways
! and other brands
i
! $20.00-$25.00-$30.00

|
IN KUB SNACK
BAR AREA
!
j
9:30 - 3:30
! THURS. - Apr. 21
FRI. - Apr. 22
|
I
;

Checks accepted
with BSC ID

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^^^^^^^^ ^L^ss*»»*»»%T*»*J*»******^*J_;^^WT*Vi
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(Continuedon page 6)

CV Classifieds

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|

and was fired by both Greg
Wichlers and Rhett Myers of
Susquehanna. Reich was second
oh BSC with an 83, followed by
Schultz, 84, Emert, 89, and
Larry Ebeling, 89.
Proving to be fair weather
players, the Huskies came back
to win on a nice day at their
home course at Frosty Valley.
The closest score on the team
next to Schultz's low 74, was a
score of 80 shot by both Reich
and
Emert. Junior Bill
McGinnis, injured earlier this
season, returned to action and
recorded an 82 followed by
Lawler and Mike Keech with
83s.
"We needed this win to get the
team together and in a good
mental state for the remaining
matches, " said Schultz. "With
team effort like this and better
weather on the way, lower
scores should be shot by all of
us."
The Huskies remaining
matches are away at York

Lori at 784-4266
1983 Summer PHEAA Grant Applications: State Higher Education Grant
Program (PHEAA) applications' for the 1983 summer semester , are now

available in the Financial Aid Office. To apply, a student must be enrolled
for a minimum of twelve (12) credits (exception for seniors). A summer
payment represents one (1) of the eight (8) semester payments for which a
student is eligible.
7983-84 State Grant & Pell Grant Application Deadline: Filing deadline for
the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) grant is
May 1, 1983. For PELL grant consideration, PHEAA must receive your form
before March 15, 1984; BUT THE SOONER YOU SEND IT IN, THE
BETTER. Failure to comply with these deadlines could result in delay of
your PELL grant awards, or even exclusion from the eligible applicant pool
for the 1983-84 award year.

Personals

GLO AND CHERYL - "THE DEAL" is: Debbie and me will make TKE
brothers out of you in Pinochle anytime, and that's no BOGUS!! Tonight Bill
CHRIS MARON -1 think you're wonderful.
203-58-7938, Prepare to die! Love, The Mass. Com p. Dept. Nanc - Don't Go - YAZ
TKELK - Thanks for the spaghetti - Snake

Softball

BSC Blanks Scranton

By WADE DOUGLAS
It was just another routine
doubleheader victory for the
Husky softball team Wednesday
afternoon , as they shutout
Scranton 8-0 and 9-0. The sweep
gave the Huskies their fourteenth win on the year , the last
nine in a row, in fifteen outings.
While some teams win with
pitching and defense , and
others with hitting and speed,
BSC wins by using all four. The
Scranton games were perfect
examples.
The front end of the
doubleheader turned out to be a
typical Husky win. Tina
Souders' two-hit, 11 strikeout
shut-out pitching performance
was combined with a seven run
explosion in the second inning to
give BSC a 8-0 victory.
Denise Henderson opened the
second inning by working a

walk. First basemen Jean
Millen followed by beating out a
bunt, sending Henderson all the
way to third. Number six hitter
Deb Schneiderhan loaded the
bases with a hard one hopper
tha t caroomed off the Royal's
pitcher.
With the sacks full and no one
out, Kris Zimmerman ripped a
single down the line j ust out of
the reach of the Scranton third
baseman, scoring both Henderson and Millen. A base on
balls to Kathy Behan reloaded
the bases setting up a base
clearing single by Kathy Berry.
After pulling two balls foul,
BSC's designated hitter lined a
fair one over third. The leftfielder appeared to have a good
chance at holding the Huskies to
one run but overran the ball. By
the time that she tracked it
down, Schneiderhan, Zim-

Kent Hagedorn

KATHY BEHAN rounds third base.

j Two ^Boys f rom Italy }
4

Locatedat 211Went MainSt. - OPEN7DAYSAWEEK

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Special For The Week of 4/18-4/24
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Man. - Colsona
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Fri. .

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Large Slcllllon
Tun. - Shrimp In a Baikal.. Small PI.
Wed. - SmallStromboll
Meat Ball Hoogla
Sausoga Parmlglan
Thurs. lorge Stromboll

3-00

SmollPIe

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MW
$2 7S

Chicken Fingers wM* Fries
Veal PormlglonvrmiFries
Sun. - . lasagne or Manlcottl
large Pie for price of small

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»2 M
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$1.5*
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All Cold Cut Hoogles end Cosmos

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PLUS...Fri . and Sat.
Spec/a/: Large Pizza '
w**n one combination

$4.45
Call 784-1680 for
DELIVERY

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tt.50
3.J5

Sat. -

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Suzanne Hartshorns

BUNT SINGLE; Deb Long lays down apicture-perfect bunt .
which she beat out for a single in action against
Scranton.

merman, and Behan had all
crossed the plate and Berry was
standing on third.
The Huskies added their sixth
run of the inning when Deb Long
promptly smashed the first of
her two singles, knocking in
Berry.
BSC literally stole the seventh
run when the fleetfooted Long
bellyflopped into second base
with a stolen base. Lefty Karen
Hertzler grounded out to second
allowing Long to head to third.
Long's dash to third drew a
throw from first allowing her to
waltz home.
With a comfortable 7-0
cushion to work with, Souders
was her usual dominating self ,
striking out the side in the third
and sixth innings. The junior
righthander, who had a string of
four straight one-hitters, lost a
chance for a fifth by surrendering a two-out seventh inning
single.
The Huskies set the final
margin at 8-0 in the fifth by
adding a single run. Henderson
was again in the middle of the
action by lining a one out single
to leftcenter. After a Millen
walk and passed ball, the BSC,
catcher raced home on a
grounder to shortstop by
Carolyn Harley.
BSC's offense played just the
opposite in the nightcap,
waiting until the sixth inning
before crossing the plate six
times, the reason for that is in
nart: due to the Scranton pitcher. After facing a hardthrowing hurler in the opener,
the Huskies were forced to go up
against a pitcher who threw a
lot of offspeed pitches. It took a
change of strategy from Coach
Jan Hutchinson to get the
Huskies back on . track.
Hutchinson, who watched her
hitters swing way ahead of
numerous pitches, flashed the
bunt sign time after time,
taking advantage of her team's
superior speed.
(Continued on page 7)

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FTREE USTR GSWCTOSSS SErfflgffiRS
pm
LSAT Seminar - 6:30
Thursday April 28th
State College
Bloomsburg
7:30
pm
GMAT Seminar
H
a
l l , Room 102
Bakeless
8:30
pm
GRE Seminar

' ¦

Shoemake r - Kusko
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Preparation Services
Testing

For the most effective exam preparation
. Prepare with the Professionals
Call today TOLL FREE 1-800-342-2045

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take a closer look at..

WAltHURST
APARTMENTS
SUMMER RENTALS $200 A

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Furnished withallutilities paid

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