This Issue by Dr. Fuller 's I
Journalism Class

Sec. 2

I

I

Millersville Students
Demand Refund

....

HEAVY RAINS force Susquehanna River to overflow banks.

BobYodor

County Commissioners To Be
Elected ; Issues Discussed
By J. BENNETT
and
K. ZETTLE
The primary election for
County
ComColumbia
missioners will be held on May
17, 1983.
One of the county commissioners' major responsibilities is the preparation of
the county budget. The budget
must balance, provide for
necessary services, and
hopefully avoid tax increases.
According to Commissioner
Lucille Whitmire, cutbacks are
a constant worry. The county
funds many projects , including
such human services as the
area aging agency, mental
health and retardation, and day
care. It also funds the judicial
county
prison,
system,
Assessment Office, Tax Claim
Bureau Office , magistrates
offices and many others.
Whitmire
says
the
requirements of the position are
"complete."
Eight candidates are running
for the three county cornRepublicans arid five Democrats. Of the three incumbent
officers, only two, Whitmire and
George Gensemer, are running
for reelection. The third
commissioner, Willard Kile, is
not seeking reelection. All of
the candidates interviewed
stated their qualifications and
views of the issues.
Whitmire , the Democratic
incumbent, stated that she has
had three and one half years
experience as a commissioner
and has served as the chairperson of the Prison Committee. She said, "I'm not an in^
between person and people

know where I stand."
George Gensemer, the
Republican incumbent, stated
that he has had seven years
experience as a commissioner,
was a businessman from 1948 to
1980, and most importantly, he
enjoys being a commissioner.
Ron Williams, news personality of WHLM, and one of
the Democratic candidates,
feels that having seven years of
experience working with the
issues through the media
qualifies him for the post of
county commissioner.
Gerald Depo, a Republican
candidate, stated that his
qualifications include being
Bloomsburg Town Secretary for
eleven years, secretary of the
Municipal Authority, zoning
officer, and Planning Commission staff person.
The other candidates, Marjorie Rough, Kent Shelhamer,
Andrew
Soback
(all
Democrats) , and Wayne Yorks
(Republican) , could not be
reached for comment.
Of the issues commented
upon , the most obvious,
unemployment, is thought by all
candidates to be one of the most
important items.
With the unemployment rate
between 16 and 17 percent,
Williams believes that the
county should give tax breaks to
firms who hire more people'in
this area.
Depo said that it is important
to develop county programs to
assist the people in getting jobs
as well as utilizing all of
Bloomsburg's resources, including Bloomsburg State
College.
Commissioner Gensemer

stated that he was worried
about unemployment, as well as
the related problems of child
and spouse abuse.
Whitmire said she has supported and will continue to
support efforts of the Industrial
Authority to attract industries
to Columbia County.
The Centralia mine fire is
another issue, according to two
of the candidates.
Gensemer feels the situation
in Centralia is the most pressing
issue.
Williams said the people of
Centralia are not adequately
represented in county government. He also said that, in his
opinion , the commissioners
could do more for the citizens of
Centralia than they are
currently doing.
Whitmire disagreed. She said
(Continued on page 6)

By TAMMY CLEWELL
Millersville State College voted to withdraw MSC from the
Commonwealth Association of Students during a referendum in
conjunction with student governments elections April 13-14.
The referendum , initiated by several MSC student senators, was
called in response to several weeks of discussion concerning the
refundable mandatory $2 CAS fee.
Joyce Cheepudom, executive director of CAS, explained the
situatioa "Student Senator Ed Buch, claiming that the student
government organization was the parent body of the local CAS
chapter, requested a list of all MSC students who had applied forrefund of the CAS fee this semester along with his own request."
"Because the proper documentation did not accompany the
request, we (CAS central) were not able to refund the money, " said
Cheepudom.
Jon Ross, CAS communications director, said that CAS would not
provide MSC with a list of students who asked for refunds simply
because the organization respects the individual's confidentiality
of the requests.
Ross added that MSC's student senate erroneously claimed to be
the parent body of the local CAS chapter. "This MSC policy is
clearly in violation of State College and University Directors Board
( SCUP) regulations.
Following the discussion between the CAS central office and
several MSCstudent senators concerning the refund policy, a large
anti-CAS campaign was waged on the campus.
A group of Bloomsburg students traveled to MSC on two occasions prior to the referendum to educate the students on the goals
and accomplishments of the organization.
Over a six-day period CAS central office and representatives
from local chapters statewide were at Millersville in hopes to
produce a favorable referendum.
"CAS claims to represent the views of MSC students in
Harrisburg. I find it hard to believe that MSC students support such
issues as legalizing marijuana , lowering the drinking age, and gay
and lesbian rights," said Tom Little, one of three MSC students
distributing anti-CAS material to the student body.
Mary Washington, CAS intern, explained the organizations involvement with these issues. "In 1974, CAS did work with National
Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) for the
decriminalization, not legalization, of the statues."
We were also involved with lowering the drinking age following
the Vietnam War since students and veterans were enraged due to
the facta young person could fight and die in the war and not drink
in the country for which he served," said Washington,
Michele Kessler, Bloomsburg's coordinator, supported the goals
of the organization despite the Millersville opposition.
Kessler said, "CAS actively lobbies issued which represent the
student interests. We as a whole support equal access to education
with no exceptions. Within the organization we subdivide into
caucuses where the special needs of certain groups of students can
be expressed. We have a black woman 's, disabled and gay-lesbian
caucus which makes our organization sensitive to those groups'
special needs. Should discrimination be tied to education , CAS will
support the student(s) and attempt to correct the injustice."
Brenda Byrd, full-time CAS lobbyist, said, "No one better than
myself should know what CAS lobbies for. The semester our many
(Continued on page 2)

Parking Area Re duced

ByMARK BANKES
By now we all, especially the
commuter students as well as
faculty, have felt the pinch of
the new parking changes with
the number of available spaces
reduced by nearly 200.
The parking areas are pure
"chaos" with everyone trying to
find a spot to park just before
class-time. No doubt that the
gas expense for computers has
gone up because of the extra
time it takes to find that
sometimes rare spot.
What can be done to make this
situation
a
little less
frustrating? Editorials*^ have
appeared in past issues of this
paper but they did not change

the situation. As a commuter, I
have expressed my feelings
about the situation in various
four letter words.
Actually, there is not very
much that could be done about
the current situation except
adjust to it. It is nearing the end
of the semester and we are all
into a usual daily routine which
probably will not change. But
what . about the coming
semesters?
Car pooling can help. Those
who commute are encouraged
to use this method of transportation. Checking the
commuter listings to see who
comes from your hometown and
arranging some type -of

schedule can help reduce the
number of cars which come
here everyday. It also helps
reduce gas expenses.
Those who take chances
parking illegally and do not
mind paying the $2.00 fine per
violation are advised not to do
so next semester. According to
Richard Neufer , director of
safety and enforcement, all
fines starting in the fall
semester will be $5.00. This
includes everything from
parking in a wrong area to
backing a car into a spot.
Besides the increase in the
fines, there are other changes
which will begin next semester.
(Contlnuw! on pag*6)

Editorial

Tuition Costs

Give It To Us Straight
For those of you who are unaware, the Pennsylvania Legislature
is currently working on the budget which, in the past, has funded
approximately 55 percent of the necessary funds for the Pennsylvania State College and University system (PSCU).
Gov. Richard Thornburgh has proposed only~a two percent increase over last year's funding, which would raise appropriations
from $350 million to $355 million for Pennsylvania 's system of
higher education. The PSCU presidents have estimated between a
four and six percent increase above last year's appropriations
would be needed to maintain current operational levels. The gap
between the governor 's proposal and PSCU president 's estimates
translates into nine million dollars. In spite of the figures,
education officials are hopeful that no increase will be implemented for the 1984-85 school year.
The premise that tuition will remain at the current level rests on
Thornburgh's assumption that both the American Federation of
State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) and
Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty
iAPSCUF) will vote in favor of a pension reform plan, which would
mandate individual retirement contributions, and seek no increase
in salary. Even in light of this, education officials still claim there
will be no tuition increase.
Would it not be in the students ' best interests to present the
situation in it's true light, allowing them the summer to attempt to
gather additional money, rather than slap an increase just prior toor during the school term? Traditionally students utilize the
summer months to earn money to fund their education. Since the
political rhetoric of education officials precludes any possible
utterance of an increase, students are not being given the opportunity to prepare themselves in the event of a rise in education
costs.
In light of the economy, even this measure may not be effective
since good summer j obs are difficult to obtain. At the very least,
though, presenting the real situation early enough to students
would give them some time to prepare and cope with the situation.
I realize that all areas of the budget have been cut due to the huge
sums of money Pennsylvania owes to the federal government
because of high unemployment compensation Alghough I, along
with other concerned individuals , will continue to lobby our state
legislators for increased appropria tions for the PSCU system, I
realize you can 't squeeze blood from a rock.
Over the weekend I had an opportunity to meet with Secretary of
the Budget Robert Bittenbender . He stated, "A tuition increase
would be the absolute last measure even if APSCUF and-or AFSCME reject salary proposals or the pension reform plan. "
When asked what avenues would be pursued prior to a tuition
increase in the event the unions do not abide by the governor 's
wishes, Bittenbender was unable to articulate any plan of action.
Drop the political jargon , Mr. Bittenbender !
Realizing the "ifs" in the budget makes any prediction of next
year's tuition costs difficult, I still would prefer to see education
officials, and our own institution deal with us as the adults we are. I
know there is not a great sum of money to further fuel our system. I
. believe the likelihood of the unions' ratification of Thornburgh's
proposals is slim. In light of this, I demand that Pennsylvania's
students be addressed with the actual facts so we may attempt to
deal with the situation.
Tammy Clewell

The Campus Voice
This Issue's Staff

Exocutiv* Editor....
Now Editor
Footuro Editor
Sports Editor
;
Copy Editor
Ad Managor

Tommy CUwoll
....SuoHuff
Lorl Fryo
Mlko Juplna
Pat Woolford
Tony Crouthamol
Ad AMf
Maggio McHugh
Business Managor....
N.II R.noldl
A»tt. Business Manager
Fran Hockol
Circulation Managor
.;... Sarah Hackforth
Class Instructor ,..,..
.
Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller
Staff: Mark Banket, Jo* Bennett , Bocky Hook, Jan* Kirby, Grog
Kleponis, Ron Krota, Carol Lless, Grog March, Tammy McNeely, Potar
Shlanta, Sandy Sklareskl, Klrsten Smith, Kara Vogt, Cindy Woist, Kathy
•'
Yooger, Kothy Zettlo.

Letter to the Editor

Unionized Greeks

Dear Editor ,
I was utterly disgusted when I
read "The Unionized Greeks"
( CV-4-13-83). It was absolutely
true and absolutely moronic.
Actually, I only had to read
the first paragraph to know I
had to write this letter. I'm nonGreek ( as if that's a bad thing,
P. Malone) and my biggest fear
is NOT the first floor of the
union. My biggest fear is more
likely to be something like not
finding a job after I graduate or
being in a major car accident,
or not being acknowledged for
the efforts I've excited in my
classes and my numerous extra-curricular activities.
For four years now, I've been
angrily annoyed at the Greeks
(this is for you, P.. Malone)
taking over the first floor of the
student - yes ALL student union. I pay my activities fee
and Student union fee and I
deserve every right to sit at a
table and have lunch without
being harassed (or most likely
not being able to find a place to
sit) by Greeks, who for some
unknown reason (if there is one
I'll bet its assanine) feel that
they have the particular right to
invade the union and essentially
bar anyone else from benefitting from it.
Since Greeks are a minority you seem to think you're the
better than anyone else
majority and are actually
neither - you deserve no special
authority to monopolize a
facility that was built, and
funded by all students, not just
Greeks.
As I said before, I am a nonGreek and I'm damned proud of
it. Unlike you, P. Malone, I
enjoy the knowledge that my
friends are my friends because
they want to be, and because I
want them to be, not because I
spent an outrageous amount of
money, and participated in all
kinds of activities in order to be
able to call them my friends.
PROUD NOT TO BE
GREEK
P.S. I have to say that I agree
with Tammy Clewell - why don't
you do something worthwhile
sometime? And I don't mean
Greek-Week, either.

Planning Ahead

Dear Editor
There have been several
letters to the editor lamenting
the parking situation since
construction of the Human
Services Center began. Well,
here's another.
It's not the building itself that
is causing the problem, but
rather the apparent lack of
planning. Eliminating a huge
part of the already inadequate
parking facilities is what even
the most naive of us would see
as a problem. At least before
construction began, there were
open parking areas that could
accommodate visitors to the
campus, and even street
parking helped somewhat, but
now neither help. With open
parking eliminated, street
parking is at a premium. And

street parking is expensive on
Wednesdays and Thursdays
because of Bloomsburg 5-0's
crack ticket writing squad. If
this is because of street
cleaning, then it must be totally
unthinkable to do it on Saturdays. That would make entirely
too much sense.
The problem will only get
worse. More, not less, students
will enroll at BSC —that's who
the building is intended to
serve. More people, more cars,
more headaches. The issue of
parking should be taken off the
back burner and considered a
primary concern.
There is a lot of space on
campus that could be utilized
for parking, but that would cost
us our lovely trampled grass.
Why not extend parking to the
front of Sutliff? How about
putting a small parking area
against the tennis courts? And
how essential is the small
practice field across from the
tennis courts?
I realize my suggestions
aren't very practical and would
be expensive to execute, but
something has to be done. I
would like to see an effort made
to alleviate the problem. But I
can't see why a solution wasn't
arrived at before the construction site was roped-off.
I know. Money, money,
money. But planning ahead is
free.
Signed,

I used to be disgusted
but now I'm just
amused.

"Ghandi Reviewed"
Dear Editor ,
. I'd like to respond to a
comment made in the April 15th
edition by the Infa m ous
Terrible of North Hall. First of
all, you have a right to your own
opinion according to taste,
however, I disagree entirely.
So much for respect , what do
you MEAN who is Ghandi?! I
think you should make an attempt to find out something
about him- you 'd be impressed,
he was a great man. The actor
who played Ghandi for the film
was Ben Kingsley, a 19 year
veteran of English theatre. He
has been a no-name in America
and was cast partially because
of that. Had a top billing
American film actor been cast,
he would have had to fight all
the preconceptions built around

his past efforts and highly
publicized personality to get the
character he was portraying
across. The name Ghandi would
have been overshadowed by the
name Paul Newman or Jack
Lemmon or Dustin Hoffman or
any of the other "Real" actors
you mentioned. Dustin Hoffman
himself would have told you
that a real actor is not made by
the name but by the ability and
willingness to act, that was the
point of Tootsie. You're right ,
these actors aren't slouches, but
the characters they portrayed
did not show the flexibility of
aging 54 years over the course
of one film, nor the ability
required to play on the full
range of emotions, relations,
influences and developing
ideosyncracies of a characters
lifetime withou t losing the
character for these influences
and attitudes.
Finally, the Oscars haven't
changed much at all. They are
not determined by public acclaim, which is judged by the
money earned at the box office.
This may be changed by advertising, timing for release,
world and local economics,
critical revue, and competition
(including television). These
awards
are
determined
primarily by the preferences of
critics, consumers, and industry professionals who are
members of the academy. Yes,
there may be some politics
involved, but not so much as to
make awards useless in judging
quality
because
these
nominated are always the top
films, actors, directors, etc. of
the year.
In the world where it takes
less time to travel to Europe
than it once took to cross ^
Pennsylvania, how could you
think of not including foreign
films in the awards? Why
wouldn't you want to see a good
British or Canadian or even
Russian film if it were good?
Saying that they are bad
because they are foreign is
saying that you're better than
Einstein because you 're
American and he's German. ,
He'd have disagreed. The
awards don't have to be given to
foreign films, only to good ones
regardless of origin and we
don't have to see those we aren't
interested in so why suggest we
can't. I don't think you saw
Ghandi anyway.

Refund-

Another Critic

—

(Continued from pag* 1)

concentration centered on financial aid , cuts, the Solomon
amendment, and increases to the goveror 's budget for the PA
education system. The information being pumped out by Jim Kutz,
MAS student Senate president, Ed Buch, parlimentarian, and
Little, which resulted in the withdrawal of MSC's local chapter,
was blatantly incorrect. "
"The referendum will mean that Millersville students will not be
required to pay the fee, though they may still organize if they so
choose," said Kessler.

Election Result Summaries

By CAROL LIESS
The new leaders of the
Commonwealth Association of
(CAS) and the
Students
Association
of
Resident
Students ( ARS ) are planning to
keep things going as well as
they have been in the past.
Tammy Clewell, CAS coordinator-elect, along with Lisa
Jean Hackett, assistant coordinator-elect said that it will be
tough to take over the jobs
which Meleele Kessler and
Carol Lutter have done so well.
"Working with both Michel and
Carol has been excellent
training for next cemester when
they no longer will be the role
models for other CAS members
to follow. Their skills, along
with their friendships, will both
be missed," said Clewell.
Hackett stated that she would
like to see CAS retain its current
status on campus. She also
hopes that the organization can
increase student participation
in what the group will be doing
next semester. She encouratged
—students to come to meetings
and learn about the goals of
CAS.
ARS Plans
Recognition and publicity are
exactly what co-President Mark
Davis would like ARS to achieve
next semester as well.
; '. Davis stated that ARS -is a
'.'multi-faceted organization
that serves commuting as well
as on-campus students." Along
with the Kehr Union Program
Board , ARS has sponsored
many entertainment-oriented
programs in the past, such as
Robert Harzard and the Heroes,
Warren Zevon, and the Comedy
Concerts.
Davis added that ARS also
sponsors the annual Toys for
Tots drive around Christmas,
Easter egg hunts, and trips to
New York City. He said that he
would like to see ARS get involved in many more activities,
not just entertainment.

By L. WEIST
The Faculty Union (APSCUF) election results were
announced Wednesday, April
13th.
James
Lauffer ,
Geography, was elected
president, with a tie between
ComWilliam
Acierno,
munication Studies and Mel
Woodward , Business
Administration for the office of
vice-president.
Walter Brasch, English, and
David Greenwald, Sociology,
both unopposed, were elected
secretary and treasurer ,
respectively.
The following were elected to
committees:
w Health and Welfare ComBarker ,
mittee:
Ellen
Psychology, Howard KinBusiness
slinger ,
Administration, and Lynn
Miller, Biology.
Grievance Committee :
Charles Bayler, Business
Administration and Jim
Ponifret, Mathematics.
Professional Standards
Committee: Lawrence Fuller,
English, and Dorette Welk,
Nursing. . .
Nominations-Elections
Committee: Raj Mehindru ,
Economics, and Harry Strine,
Communication Studies.
Public Relations Committee:
Physical
Carl
Hinkle,
Education and George Stetson,
Geography.
Membership Committee: G.
Donald Miller , Jr., Communications Disorders.
Delegate Committee: Tom
Davies, Placement, Jack
Mulka , Dean of Student
Activities, and J. Calvin
Walker, Psychology.
Legislative Committee: Anne
Wilson, Sociology.
For the Meet and Discuss
Committee : Brian Johnson,
Geography, and Andrew
Karpinski, special education
was elected. There will be a runoff between Joan Auten,
Physical Education, Francis
Gallagher , Business

Administration , Burel Gum ,
Business Administration ,
James Huber , Sociology,
ComGerald
Powers,
munications Disorders , and
Joseph Vaughan, Biology for
the remaining three positions.
Special elections will be held
soon for committees needing
more members.,
Elections were also held for a
committee for recommending
honorary degree recipients.
John Baird was chosen to
represent the School of Arts and
Sciences, Gum, the School of
Business, John Hranitz, the
School of Professional Studies,
and Ken Schnure, the Faculty at
Large.
Run-off elections will be held
sometime nexty week. All of
these positions are for two
years.

packing, trip through the
Needles District, which is on the
east side of the Colorado River.
The participants will have to
carry everything they will need
and use, including water. As a
group, they will be responsible
for marking and following their
own trails with the use of
compasses and maps , said
Proudman. The participants
will face not only backpacking
problems, but also problem
solving and route finding.
The Needles District is an
area that is full of canyons,
natural arches, and ancient
Indian cave dwellings. It is a
desert-like environment. The
Needles District also has some
of the very best Anasazi Indian
rock art. Their pictographs can
be found on the canyon walls.
Proudman believes this area to
be a "geologic wonderland."
The course will then continue
with a five-day rafting trip
down the Colorado River, which
will include traveling through

Senior Class
President - Bob Kenney
Vice-President
Dale
Auchenbach
Secretary-Linda Angst
Treasurer - Darcie Landenslager
Junior Class
Co-Presidents-Blair Feher and
Nancy Meyer
Vice-President-Colleen Kelly
Treasurer-Julie Foust
Secretary-Eileen Funsch
Sophomore Class
President-Kelly P. Toole
Vice-President-Brian O'Tool
Treasurer-Marvin Metzger
Secretary-John Scott

CAS
Coordinator-Tammy
Clewell
Assistant Coordinator-Lisa
Hackett
Business Manager-Doug Heller
A.R.S.
Co-Presidents-Mark Davis and
Kim Kuronya
Vice-President-Kris Jackson
Treasurer-Theresa Kudgis
Secretary-Laura Bean
Commuters Association
President-Carolyn Hufnagle
Vice-President-Paula Diltz
Secretary-Marge Gillespie

Absentee Ballot Procedure
By PETE SHLANTA
The primary for Town
Council, County Commissioner,
and other local elections are
coming up. With the semester
ending May 14, and the primary
on the following Tuesday, May
17, the campus vote is virtually
forgotten.

The answer Is absenfee
balloting and the process Is simple.
The answer is absentee
balloting and the process is
simple. An application , including the purpose for not
being able to be present on the
set voting date, must be submitted on or before May 10.
The application may be sent
to the courthouse or turned in
during the campus absentee
ballot campaign, sponsored by
the Commonwealth Association

Quest to Explore Canyonlands

By KARA VOGT
As the days toward summer
vacation begin their countdown,
nost students are looking forward to getting -home and
taking it easy. But for a few
students, at BSC, there is
something even more exciting
on their minds.
These students will be taking
part in a new course that is
being offered by Quest - a 22-day
trip to Utah.
Quest has offered many
different types of courses in the
past: day-long rafting trips,
backpacking trips and rock
climbing trips. "But his course
will be a lot more intense, and
will be mostly a wilderness
experience," said Bill Proudman, director of Quest.
The 11students taking part in
the course will drive a college
van to Utah, a trip lasting about
three to four days.
After arriving at Canyonlands
National Park, the participants
will start on a nine^day back-

I Campus Election?

the Cataract Canyons.
Proudman, along with Jenny
Law, will be instructing the
course. Law has spent an entire
semester in southern Utah
running a course for a private
New England school, and she
has also co-instructed a five-day
Whitewater Clinic for Quest
staff during the summer of 1982.
In preparation for this course,
Proudman will be issuing each
participant a topic to research,
to help everyone to understand
the area a little better. Some the
topics include desert travel,
history of the , area , environmental issues and plant
life.
The course is taking place
from May 16 to June 6. It is a
course that participantsseem to
be looking forward to. Marcella
Lefin, a sophomore, believes
the course is going to be a very
unique experience and will give
her a chance to get back to
nature after a hard semester of
studying.

of Students, on April 26-27 in the
Scranton Commons or Kehr
Union. The voter will then be
mailed a ballot; then a vote
may be cast.
The law stipulates that no
absentee ballot will be counted
which is received by the Board
of Elections later than
the
Friday before the election, in
this case May 13.
Without absentee balloting we

may see a repeat of two years
ago, in which a total of eight
students voted out of the
registered 1200 qn-campus and
500 off-campus.
Michele Kessler, coordinator
of CAS said, "The organization
attempts to offer assistance to
those students who wish to vote
(Continued on Pago 6)

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AAon. Tues.Wed.Thurs. -

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Large Pizza $4.00
for delivery

(Pick-uporder must show College ID)

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Professor Rocks at BSC

By PATRICK Q. WOOLFORD
A rock and rolling Spanish
professor?
Absurd !
Implausible! Incredible! Not in
BSC's Ken Mathieu 's case
Actually, it is quite veritable
Mathieu has been musically
involved for 19 years now, and
has no future intentions of
abandoning his leading interest.
He initially became instrumentally oriented in high
school, as he sang and performed in such group activities
as the choir and the band.
Mathieu purchased his first
guitar, a six-string acoustic
model, in 1964 and has lunged
forward rather swiftly since.
Upon arriving at Penn State
in 1966, Mathieu became much
involved with his instrument,
"getting real good real fast" As
for his personal tastes, Mathieu
says, "I was sort of into the folk,
acoustic stuff at the time over
the electric stuff. You know, the
protest songs from Dylan, Baez,
and that type."
In 1966, as electric music
emerged into popularity ,
Mathieu started experimenting
with the bass guitar. Friend and
guitarist David Fox and
Mathieu founded "We the
Living, " which eventually
became the first psychadelic
band in State College. "We the
Living" was an overwhelming
success in the Penn State area,
and by a good reason. "There
wasn't much rock and roll at
that time because soul was the

thing, so we were rather
unusual and unique," said a
reminescent Mathieu.
Following the break up of
"We
the Living " and
graduation from Penn State,
Mathieu took to the road, with
music asjiis main priority and
New York City as his destiny.
He landed a two-year contract
as a songwriter for an
organization that handled such
big-money acts as the
"BeeGees," John Travolta, and
guitar hero Eric Clapton. Along
with the lyrics duties, Mathieu
also obtained a recording
contract with a partner. Neither
materialized into much of
anything, so Mathieu took
himself and his guitar to Italy
for a well-deserved recess from
music.

...he was a member of a
jaxx trio, a big band and
a rock group...
While in Italy, he studied for
three years, from 1972-1975. He
returned to Penn State in 1975
and got involved as a graduate
student. Once in State College,
his eagerness overcame him,
and Mathieu immediately
became entangled around
music. This time around ,
Mathieu's interests were moire
diverse. At one point or another,
he was a member of a jazz trio,
a big band, and a rock

The Bloomsburg Players
present

group,"Backseat Van Gogh,"
which evolved into the most
prosperous of the three.
"Backseat Van Gogh," a
quartet of Penn State rock
artists, had a somewhat uncommon formation. Fox and
Mathieu were, as stated
previously, from "We the
Living. " Following "The
Living's" disbanding, Fox
got together with guitarist
Jamie Rounds, while Mathieu
hooked up with a drummer,
Rocco Fortunate.
Mathieu and Fortunate called
their act "Intrigues," and were
gigging at a local bar when the"
group's leader abruptly left
town , leaving them in a
desperate bind. Bartenders
from the club recommended
that Fox and Rounds, who were
in attendance , join them. They
did so, and the first time they
performed together was at the
"Phyrst" - without a rehearsal.
The four of them, Rounds,
Fox, Fortunato, and Mathieu
were first billed as "Backseat
Van Gogh" in September 1979,
and without delay began
creating their own material.
During their three years as an
organized band, they achieved
several plateaus.
One was the release of two
albums,
simply
titled
"Backsea t Van Gogh I" and
"Backseat Van Gogh II."
Contained in the debut effort is
the band s first single, "Catch a
New Wave," which was brought
to attention by local radio
stations in January of 1981.
Another high point attained
by the band was in a letter sent

Mathieu and Fox gained
recognition for putting
together a disco version
of the Nittany Lion Fight
Song.

"OUR TOWN "
by Thorton Wilder

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

to them from John Larsen, coowner of "John & Peter's
Place," located in New Hope,
Pa. Larsen ¦wrote a highly
complimentary piece. Here is
Tickets Available at Haas Box Office
the concluding fragment of that
or at the door.
letter : "The music is excellent
and the audiences are large and
well behaved. And wonder of
wonders, the band members are
intelligent and pleasant. This is
only the second letter I have
written as a 'thank you.' The
4
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other was to George Thorogood.
$
Thanks, John."
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Special For The Week of 4/18-4/24
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with one combination
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the termination of this
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semester. His destination is
presently uncertain, but he
hopes it will be a very musical
DELIVERY
and prosperous direction.

\ 'Two "Boys f rom Italy $
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Call 784-1680 for

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Mathieu has been musically involved and has no intensions
of abandoning rock and roll.

8 O'clock , It's a shock !

By TAMMY McNEELY
Can you handle 8 a.m. classes? Do you find yourself stuck with
one at least every other semester? An 8 a.m. class can really' ruin
¦ . ¦:
my day, and somehow I don't think I'm alone.
Eight a.m. is pretty early to be somewhere on time (showered,
dressed and fed ) considering the lifestyle of the average college
student. Parties, late night studying, bull sessions, and neighbors'
blaring stereos are constant barriers to peaceful slumber.
Consider the following sad situation, it might happen to you
someday, if it hasn't already.
It's a typical rainy Wednesday morning in Bloomsburg. You
expect to wake-up to music, but WHLM is conducting a test of the
Emergency Braodcast System when you're clock-radio goes off
(remember it's only a test) . Feeling half-comatose, you manage to
shut the radio off , roll over, and say to yourself, "Just five more
minutes."
Forty-five minutes later you open your eyes again. Somewhere in
the outermost realm of your brain you begin to remember, "OH
NO, (four-letter words may be substituted here) it's 7:45 a.m. and I
can't blow-off my 8 a.m. class again because Dr. Wideawake might
pop that quiz he's been hinting about!"
You run to the bathroom, splash cold water on your face, pull on
your pizza-stained sweats with the hole in them, grab your books
and run to class in the rain without an umbrella.
Once you find the room and remember where your assigned seat
is, you take out your notebook and realize it's the wrong one. This
automatically eliminates the last-minute cramming you were
going to do for the quiz.
Dr. Wideawake is in the front of the room wearing his graph .
paper suit and hot pink tie. He's grinning from ear to ear and i
chugging his usual half-gallon mug of coffee. You know he's going
' to eive the quiz.
"Quiz time," says Wideawake. You proceed to take the quiz and
later pray that you atleast got a "C".
After you pass in your paper you look at the clock, (frequently
done in 8 a.m. classes) it's only 8:15—35 minutes to go.
You begin to wake-up enough to notice the people around you.
The girl to your left has sheetmarkson her face. The guy in front of
you lookslike he combed his hair with an eggbeater, and has a tiny
piece of scrambled egg stuck in the corner of his mouth to match.
Then there's the girl on your right...Miss Morning Person U.S.A.
Her hair looks perfect (remember, it's raining outside) , she
probably aced the quiz and you suspect she had a well-balanced
breakfast. She had to get up at 5:30 a.m. to accomplish all this, but
she probably managed to get to sleep around 8 p.m. She looks
radiant.
As you slip out of your daze and try to copy Dr. Wideawake's
graphs, you sneak another peak at the clock — 8:45 — THANK
GOD! You suspect the clocks in Bakeless must be five minutes
slow.
Dr. Wideawake mumbles something and everyone starts to
smile. "Is he telling that story about his brother 's chicken farm
again? What did he say?" you ask. "Our next class is cancelled!"
says the girl with the sheet marks.
Hallelujah! Life is suddenly worth living again. The rain has
stopped and you go back to your room and fall into bed, only to
dream of Dr. Wideawake's brother's chicken farm until your next
v
class.

Daydreaming

Answers to
Television Trivia

A Favorite Pastime

By B. HOAK
DAYDREAMING
while
sitting in forever long classes is
the favorite past time of BSC
students. What do they
daydream about? The main
subject among females is the
weekend (either the past one or
the one coming up) and as you
might expect the leading
subject among males is sex.
Although
daydreaming
shouldn't be done in class when
one needs to be paying attention, it can and should be
done at various other times. It
has been proven that this
process needs to take place.
Daydreaming is useful and
sometimes essential in your
life. According to "Psychology
Today',' this type of dream is
looked at as a basic need of the
human mind to fill itself with
thought.
One shouldn't think of
daydreams as frivolous
thoughts of an empty mind,
because they aren't that at all.
It has been discovered that
daydreams can help you solve
current problems, prepare for future events, ward off tension,
relieve boredom, banish fears,
dissipate anger, lift depression
and build self-esteem.
According
to
leading

problems. (Rehearse solutions
or carry out a mental argument
until the matter seems settled in
your mind.)

6. Daydream about your own
activities. (It could possibly
help you perform them better.)
7. Be aware of your
daydreams. ( Often they can be
a clue to an important problem
that is not being resolved or
even being met.)

...artists, writers arid
businessmen have come
up with great Ideas from
their dreams...

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The words listed can be found in this TULIP PUZZLE. They appear
vertically, horizontally, backwards, forwards, and diagonally. Aftor you
find all of the words In th* list, twonty-two letters will romaln. These
twenty-two loiters can bo arranged to form a special message.

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Simple Assortment
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19. Florence Henderson, Robert Reed 20. Ann B. Davis
21. Tiger
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26. Burgess Merideth
27. Caesar Romaro
28. Vincent Price
29. Adam West
30. Burt Ward
31. Commissioner Gordon
32. Chief O'Hara
33. Gotham City
34. Wayne Manor
35. Bruce Wayne
36. Dick Grason
37. Aunt Harriet
38. Frank Gorshin
39. Barbara Gordon
40. Librarian

Tulip Puzzle

psychologists, here are some
ways to make your daydreams
work for you:
1. Use daydreams to fillup
time.
; 2. Use daydreams to relax.
3. Use daydreams to help
diminish anger.
4. Use daydreams to diminish
your fears. (If frightened about
"taking a test you can daydream
about something pleasant to
calm yourself down, but don't
allow your daydreams to picture the worst, like flunking the
test, or you might enhance your
fears. )
5. Play act your way through

AT

1. Ralph Kramdon
2. Jackie Gleason
3. Bus Driver

The Seventh Annual Kite
Festival is rescheduled
for Saturday, April 23,
due to the overcast sky
and cold temperatures
last weekend .

Some BSC students view their
daydreams as useless thoughts,
while others said they're too
busy to take the time to let their
mind wander. One should

Daydreams aren't frivolous thoughts of an empty mind.1

Balloons!

remember that many artists
writers , businessmen , and
scientists have come up with
great ideas that have made
them wealthy or famous by
paying attention to their
daydreams.
AiTTxample is Archimedes
who realized how to use water to
measure an object' s density
while immersing himself in a
bath tub. So, let those thoughts
leap into your mind and use
them to your advantage.
However, try to avoid
daydreaming during class.

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Parking

T.V. and Film Club Formed

A new opportunity for mass communications students is
currently emerging on campus through the formation of The
Bloomsburg Society of Cinematographers and Bloomsburg
University Productions.
According to Dana Creasy, student departmental assistant and
coordinator of the club, 41 students have joined to gain expertise in
TV and Film production by filming and taping campus and town
events. He said the club is currently trying to establish itself and
will be asking for funding from CGA.
"No one has ever gone this far before with the communications
program," Creasy said. "Hopefully we can turn this into a practicum course where students can earn one credit for working two
semesters in the club."
The project they are currently working on, Creasy said, is a 60minute pilot film for a news magazine show. It may become a
series next fall when the campus gains access to the Bloomsburg
Cable Company. The program, "Bloomsburg University Today," is
just one of the shows to be produced by the college for the cable
project, Creasy said.
Dr. Bernard Fradkin, Dean of Instructional Services, is the
coordinator of the cable project , Creasy said, and will have to
approve the pilot before it can become part of the cable
programming. According to Creasy, Fradkin is "concerned with
the quality of the film and presenting apositive public image."
The pilot, which Creasy said will be aired sometimenext month,
will contain three or four segments devoted to the college and three
or four devoted to the community. Already filmed, he said, were
the ground breaking ceremony for the Human Services Center and
an interviewwith President McCormick and John Walker, director
of Institutional Advancement.
Upcoming segments will iclude a news report on the filoomsburg revitalization project that will deal with restoring the town, a
retrospective interview with former college president Harvey
Andruss, and a report on the Centralia mine fires. Creasy also said
a week of sports coverage will be done.
According to Creasy, another upcoming project for the
organization will be to tape the debate between the eight candidates
for county commissioner.The debate is sponsored by the Forensics
Club and will be held in Haas Auditorium on April 28.
Creasy also said that some club members will be working on an
independent documentary film that he is producing and directing.
He said it is a public relations film for The Pennsylvania Society of
Land Surveyorsand will be made over the summer.

(Continued from page 1)

Neufer;
According
to
"Everything will be color coded
in the fall. I feel that this is the
key which will make things a
little easier. No longer will
there be stickers which go
on the rear view mirror. Instead , there will be color
coded stickers, about three
times the size of the
current ones, which will be
affixed on the left rear bumper
of any car wishing to park on
campus parking facilities. Cars
are therefore encouraged to pull
straight in the spots so that all
security has to do is drive by to
see whether the stickers are
there or not. To back into a spot
will cost $5.00."
Related to the, new stickers is
the change in parking
arrangements, Neufer said.
"Starting in the fall the parking
south of Waller will be for
faculty and staff. The parking
area east of Centennial Gym
will be for commuters." Each
respective area will have signs
posted showing the colors which
are allowed to park there. The
hospital parking lot and the trilevel will still be available for
commuters.
In the fall semester each
student, commuters as well as
on and off campus residents,
will
receive
maps
at
registration of the new parking
arrangements to insure that
there will be no confusion as
where to park cars.

Book Fair H as Big Turnout
By GREG KLEPONIS
As part of the annual Reading
Conference Saturday publishers
and producers of educational
teaching aids assembled in
Centennial Gym to show off
their wares to teachers from the
surrounding area.
The Book Fair, which has
been held at Bloomsburg for
many years, featured instructional filmstrips, texts,
tapes and even computer terminals by companies such as
Nystrom, Random House,
Prentice Hall, Saddler Oxford
and Borg Warner.
The fair was designed so that

these companies could gather
together and present samples of
their work to the teachers they
were created to help. These
teaching aids ranged from jigsaw puzzles for pre-school and
kindergarten children to texts
dealing with Shakespearean
works and computer terminals
for high school students.
Don
Davis ,
a
sales
representative for MacMillan
Publishing Company, Inc., said
that he was really surprised at
the turn out. Davis said, "Every
year more and more teachers
come out. This year more than
ever!"

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Davis s company sells texts
targeted toward the high school
level student. The representatives from the publishers
were there in hopes that the
teachers would be impressed
enough to sign up for the
companies' mailing lists.
The teachers in attendance
were also impressed, both those
who had been to the Book Fair
before and those who came out
of pure curiosity for the first
time.
Donna Kerstetler, a teacher
at Danville Elementary School,
^ "I love it. Everything they
said,
have to - sell is really worthwhile, no junk. The salesmen
aren 't always hassling you
either. I am on most of their
mailing lists and plan to keep
coming as long as they do."
Kay Lenharet, Middleburg
Elementary School, was
equally as pleased and also
planned to return. The Fair
lasted from 10:00 am to 12:00
noon, and representatives from
the publishing companies plan
to hold another next year as
part of the conference.

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Women's Coalition
Hosts Speaker
By KIRSTEN SMITH
The BSC Women's Coalition
recently had a guest speaker,
Karen Haas , counselor at the
Women's Center, Bloomsburg,
who led them in a consciousness
raising session.
Pam Shupp, executive
director, Women 's Coalition ,
stated that consciousness
raising is just basically understanding yourself. Ms. Haas
gave some basic guidelines and
the group took part in the selfimage part of consciousness
raising.
The goals of the BSC
Women's Coalition are to raise

consciousness and
promote a positive attitude
among the women on campus.
They would also like to bring
more attention to women's
sports at BSC.
Nest year the group intends to
make consciousness raising a
bigger part of the Women's
Coalition program, hoping to
start with several small groups
who will commit themselves tct
coming to the meetings. It
should be noted that the BSC
Women's Coalition is open to
interested male students, not
just women.

(Continued from page 1}

board hired, just because these
students were registered.
Gensemer said students
should vote where they know
the candidates and can make a
meaningful choice.
Both Whitmire and Gensemer
said that county government
does not really affect college
students.

CommissionersElections
an individual cannot^solve a
problem that the state cannot
solve, and that there is no way
for the county to raise enough
money to do any good.
However, Whitmire said she is
involved in the Task Force
meetings, is in contact with
Centralia's solicitor and council
and Burnsville's council,
receives updates, and makes
calls to senators, the Department
of
Environmental
Resources, and the Office of
Surface Mining.
While she plans to remain
active in seeking help for
Centralia 's residents, Whitmire
said, "I won't exploit the people
in Centralia for an election. "
Depo cited some issues which
the other candidates did not
raise. He plans to develop a
comprehensive human services
plan, and hopes to utilize the
resources of Bloomsburg State
College which he feels have
been overlooked. In additon, he
feels, "there has been a vacuum
in county government."
The candidates have mixed
opinions concerning the college
students' votes.
Gensemer and Whitmire feel
that students should vote in
their home districts, in most
cases. Whitmire said, "I would
never tell a student, "You can't
vote", but said students often
register locally to vote for state
and federal offices, then neglect
to vote during local elections.
The latest "purge list",
consisting of voters who have
not voted in two years, included
784 college students. When
notified, only 13 asked to be
reinstated. However, during the
past two years, the county has
been required to have 784
ballots printed and an election

3°' -A 3b*«1«lf« t
Joining (Lxperience

Depo and Williams, on the
other hand, support college
students registering locally.
Williams said, "if the
students voted as a block, they
could make or break an election."
Depo also feels the students
should vote locally, and that the
county has alot to offer them.
He is particularly supportive of
internships to involve college
students in local projects, such
as the recycling project.

Absentee
(Continued from page 3)

in local elections but could not
otherwise do so because of the
distance involved during the
.summer months."
Kessler added that CAS actively attempts to get students
to register and then vote for
candidates sympathetic to
student concerns. "We try to
make it easy for students to
vote," said Kessler.

Campus

Tidbits
The new "James H.
McCormick Center for Human
Services, " will cost , approximately $6.4 million. It will
be a three-storied, bricked-face
facility of 81,000. square feet,
and is scheduled to be completed June, 1984.
There are 700 faculty and
staff members employed by
BSC.
There is a total of 33 buildings
located on both the upper and
lower campuses.

Bodybuilder Captures 2nd

By MIKE JUPINA
Representing BSC, senior Joe
Tloczynski took a second place
in the Second Annual Pittsburgh
Collegiate Bodybuilding Open,
held April 4th and 5th in Pittsburgh.
The meet was open to all state
colleges and universities
located in Pennsylvania , and
attracted 10 participants, many
from the western part of the
state.
Joe finished second overall,
and won the Best Poser award.
The fourth-year psychology
major said, "there was some
tough competition, especially
between the top four finishers. "

talent, he cannot enter.
Joe is a member of Psi Chi,
the national honor fraternity for
psychology majors, and plans to
graduate in May.
The winnre of the Pittsburgh
Collegiate Bodybuilding Open

was Joe Hrehocik of Allegheny
Community College. Two
members of the Pittsburgh
Steelers, Steve Courson and
Rick Donalley, were present as
guest judges .

He finished first in the
medium heig ht class...

Doing well in bodybuilding is
not unusual to the Mount
Carmel native. This past
summer, Joe finished first in
the medium height class, and
took first place overall in the
Natural
New
Jersey
Bodybuilding Championships,
held in Wildwood.
Joe has been bodybuilding on
and off for the past five years,
and had planned on entering the
Collegiate
National
Bodybuilding Championship in
Knoxville, Tennessee, April 22,
but because of lack of funds, not

A Kathy Berry sacrifice fly
scored Henderson and sent
Millen.to third. Laurie Snyder
walked and tried to tag up on a
Berry sacrifice fly . But on an
unusual call, Snyder despite not
being tagged out was called out
and Millen who was going home
while Snyder was in a rundown
was sent back to third. Millen
finally scored on a passed ball
putting the score at 8-1.
The Huskies concluded their
scoring with two unearned runs
in the sixth. Harley, who had
walked and Sue Hicks, who was
hit a pitch, were on base when
Millen sent an easy grounder to
short but the Salisbury shortstop missed the mark on her
throw allowing the two runers to
score.
Chris Moyer who surrendered
only the first inning run shut
down the Gulls the remainder of
the game.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
JOE TLOCZYNSKI strikes a pose that won the
Natural New Jersey Bodybuilding Championships.

the conference. Mike also
claimed a third in the Discus.
Eric Feerar added points to
the Husky total with a second
place in shot. The throw was 45
ft. 3 in. This was Eric's personal
best and his hopes for the future
look strong. Ed Lozo captured
javelin honors with a throw of
181 ft. which gave him first '
place.
Wilbur Reed was Bloomsburg's best in the 110 high
hurdles, claiming a fourth. John
Feeley, running against tough
competition in the 1500 meter,
earned a very respectable third.
John Harris, only a freshman,
was outstanding in winning the
400 meter with a time of 50.8

Women 's Tennis

seconds. This was John 's
second straight win.
The Huskies seem to be
peaking at the right time. There
is only two more scheduled
meets before the PSAC
championship. Hopefully, with
key members beginning to peak
at the end of the season,
Bloomsburg can lay claim to
some individual champs at the
State Championship meet.
Coach Hinkle, who was very
pleased with Saturday 's performance surmises, "I'm very
happy with individual performances. We're improving
every week but we j ust don't
have the depth right now to
compete with the top caliber
teams."

Lady Huskies Bow to Bisons

By G. A. MARCH
The Women's Tennis team
dropped to 1-2, Saturday, after a
close 5-4 loss, to Bucknell.
Despite victories by Justine
Landis, Linda Becker , and
Marge Gillespie, in singles, and
Landis and Becker in; doubles,
the Bisons clinched the victory
when Michelle Miller and Kim
Regestor won a grueling
doubles match over Mari Lou
Donaker and Judy Pahls 6-4, 67, 6-2. • ¦ ' •
Even though the team is now
below .500 optimism is still high,
mainly because of the team's

(Continued from page 8)

added another run by using
thier patented double steal.
Mary Hassenplug, after taking
a base on balls, just kept on
running to second drawing a
late throw and allowing Millen
to dash home.
Salisbury had a minor threat
in the top of the third but second
baseman Hetrzler ranged far to
her right to track down a line
drive, ending the inning.
The Huskies added single
runs in the third and fourth to up
their lead to 6-1. In the fourth
Hassenplug singled off the
pjtcher and stole second. She
scored on a Harley hit up the
middle and resulting error by
the centerfielder.
The fifth inning saw the
Huskies add only a single run
despite the makings on a big
rally. Hertzler drew a walk then
scored when Henderson drilled
a triple to right center. Millen
followed with a walk and steal.

CV Classifieds

BSG Gains Respect In Tri-Meet

ByR.W. KRATZ
The Bloomsburg State track
team can hold its head high
after Saturday's performance
in Millersville. Although the
Huskies didn't win the Tri-Meet,
they were competitive. Being
competitive with schools like
Millersville, 4th in conference
competition last year, and West
Chester, who dropped from a
larger division, is quite an
accomplishment.
The Huskies performed their
best in the weight events. Mike
Gorczynski anchored the
weightmen with a 1st in the shot
put, with a throw of 50 ft. 3 in.
Mike is on the road to capture
his third straight shot put title in

Husky Softball

overall youth. Led by
sophomore Justine Landis and
freshman Kathy Masch, the
Huskies have a promising
future.
Landis and Masch both
help the team (which has
no seniors and only one junior )
in doubles competition as well.
Landis and her partner Linda
Becker play number one, while
Masch and 'Marjorie Gillespie
follow in the number two
doubles spot.
When asked about the team's
youth, Coach Herbert said the
team "does not suffer" because

of it.
We lack some depth ," said
Masch, "and because we're
young we lack experience. "
"We work hard at practices
and we have alot of will," said
Landis, stressing one of the
team's, strengths. Masch says
another of the team 's strengths
is its ability to serve and volley.
This week the team has three
matches. On Monday, they will
host Scranton . On Friday,
Marywood ' travels to Bloomsburg and the women will travel
to Susquehanna for a match on
Saturday..

PROCESS AAAIL AT HOME! $30.00 per hundred! No experience. Port
or full time. Start immediatel y. Details , send self-addressed , stamped
envelope. Haiku Distributors ,115 Waipalani Rd., Haiku,HI 96708
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY — Internships are available through the
Harrisburg Internship Program (HIP) for the coming summot.and Fc'lterms,
you may receive payment and internships are available in most disciplines.
For more information and applications forms , contact Dr. Brian Johnson,
HartlineRm. 118,or call Ext. 4570.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY — Five interns will be selected to participate in
a Legislative intern program in Harrisburg during the Fall semester. Students from All majors will be eligible to apply. Interns will be
provided a stipend and may earn academic credit. The application deadline

is May 6, 1983. For more information and application forms , contact
Dr. Brian Johnson,Hartline 118,Ext. 4570.
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
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! .
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) semester credits (exception for
seniors). A summer payment represents one (1) of the eight (8) semester
payments for which a student is eligible.
1983-84 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 - and Stote grant awards,
or even exclusion from the- eligible applicant pool for the 1983-84
award year. .
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 Lori at 784-4266.

Personals

YO BUDDY,How's my favorite cowboy from Jersey? Kay
WIRT ST. WARRIORS — Apartment 4 is the best - I'm gonna miss
you guys! Love,VISA
'
.
S.B. - Great weekend.Huh? Ride any horses lately? LYG-SB - some people
- . don't deserve to win a bottle of JDI
-- - '¦ .,
B.G. - Where are we going to strike this weekend?
YO HINK,Congrats on giving it up!Weasle
NUNZ,Don't keep us in the Dark. Pay up!
LOBY AND BINO - How about a road trip? Maybe to Wolfey 's Barn so
you guys can lose again? ! - Banky
"J.R. - Here's to the best roommate ever! G.M.
Hey STRIPPERS - We're gonna invite you to all of our banquets!
J.H. - We are going to miss you next year!.But remember there will always
beacouch.K.V. and P.W.
SHELLY K. - Ziggy is calling you!!

.

. ...

' '

Henderson Sluas Homerun

BSC Sweeps Doubleheader from Salisbury

Suzanne Hartshorne
HOT BAT. Denise Henderson held the hot bat in BSC's
thrashing of Salisbury State. Henderson was four for
eight in the doubleheader with five RBI's.

J

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By K. YEAGER
At mid-point in the street
hockey season, Bodaga Lodge
from Division I and Norton's
Heroes from Division II, are
undefeated with a 6-0 and 5-0
records respectively.
The biggest upset of the
season so far was Bodega's 4-1
victory over the Starry Knights
last Monday. The last time the
Starry Knights lost was in the

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fourbagger to deep right center
to set the score at 8-0.
BSC was guilty of some loose
play in the top of seventh
allowing Salisbury to avoid the
shutout. The Huskies got two
quick outs and a runner on first
then committed two straight
errors letting the Gulls post a
run on the board.
The run ended Souders'
streak of 41 straight shutout
innings, but since it was
unearned her ERA dipped to
.10, while her strikeout total
climbed to 90 in 69 innings.
The nightcap played much
like the first game, as the
Huskies jumped to a quick lead
then added single runs
throughout the middle innings
to claim a 10-1 win.
After Salisbury used three
singles to tally a single run in
the top of the first, BSC
retaliated with four of their own
in the bottom of the inning. Like
the first game, Deb Long
started the Husky rally. She and
Hertzler drew back to back
walks to bring up the redhot
Henderson. The BSC catcher
slugged a double to right center
scoring Long and was followed
by another double by Millen
which, scored Hertzler and
Henderson. After two BSC outs
and a passed ball, the Huskies
(Continued on page 7)

Bodaga , Norton's Undefeated

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more runs in the third. Again
Long led off by getting on
courtesy of the Salisbury
shortstops throwing error.
Coach Jan Hutchinson 's
strategy was to again sacrifice
her over but Hertzler fouled off
both of her attempts. She
worked a full count then belted
an opposite field triple to leftcenter, scoring Long. The throw
in from the outfield, trying to
nail Hertzler at third, went out
of bounds, letting Hertzler cross
the plate.
While Souders was doing her
usual standout job, holding
Salisbury to just two hits, her
teammates added single
markers in the fourth and fifth.
A Kris Zimmerman infield hit
and a steal was followed by a
two out RBI single up the
middle by Long in the fourth.
The fifth inning saw BSC
string together three singles to
extend their lead to 5-0. Henderson and Jean Millen ripped
singles through the left side,
before leftfield replacement
Carolyn Harley beat out an
infield hit. The late throw to
first went wide allowing Henderson to score.
BSC effectively put the game
away the next inning as Kathy
Behan and Laurie Snyder
singled to bring up Henderson.
The slugging catcher blasted a

Street Hockey

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By WADE DOUGLAS
The Husky Softball team met
their toughest challenge since
returning from South Carolina
last Thursday afternoon. Due to
bad weather conditions, the
doubleheader against Salisbury
State (MD ) was the team's
third in three days. However,
the Huskies showed very few
side effects in whipping the
Seagulls, 8-1 and 10-1, boosting
their season record to 16-1.
The opening game saw BSC
score in all but the second inning in pounding out twelve hits,
including a three-run homer by
catcher Denise Henderson.
After Tina Souders, who
recorded her tenth win, put the
Gulls down in order in the top
half of the first, BSC wasted
little time in getting on the
board. Leadoff batter Deb Long
sent a sharp grounder up the
middle, which the shortstop
gloved but threw low to first. A
Karen Hertzler sacrifice bunt
sent Long to second. Shortstop
Anne Schmidt followed with a
groundout to shortstop for the
second out. On the play, the
speedy Long, as she has often
done, tested the first baseman's
arm by going to third. The
throw went wide and out of play
allowing Long to score.
After threatening again in the
second, the Huskies posted two

Testing Preparation Services

Thursday,April 28th
Bloomsburg State College

Bake I ess Hall , Room 102

Spring of 1980 to the old
Redhouse in the finals.
The Starry Knights scored
first with a goal by Mike Yoh.
Mike Gorczynski, with a rocketlike wrist shot, scored first for
Bodega. The second and third
goals were scored by Dave
Moyer and" Kevin Kenney. The
final goal was scored by Bill
Mayer into an open net. Senior
Greg Gober of Bodega feels this

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FRI. < Apr. 22
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game avenged } ast year's loss
to the Knights in the playoffs.
Another key game of the week
took place when the Addam's
Family met the Muff Divers.
Senior Al Coppola opened up the
scoring drive early within the
first minute for the Addam's
Family. Minutes later with a .
long drive from the point, John
Hancock increased the score to
2-0. On the power play, the Muff
Divers came back to close the
score to 2-1.
With eight minutes left in the
game and the Addam's Family
short-handed, the Muff Divers
tied the score. Senior, Rich
,Farris put in the deciding goal
later in the game on an assist by
Phil Borxmeier. The final goal
was scored by Jim O'Neal on an
open net after the Muff Divers
^
/* ' pulled their
goalie.
It is no surprise that Norton's
Heroes remain undefeated in
Division II, followed by Doc in
second place with Taddeos and
Zeta Psi tied for third.
Glenn
Williams ,
commissioner of the league, feels
the season is going well except
for the bad weather.