In this Issue:
Reese wins 200th

Seniors Honored At Ceremony

Pot Murphy

JAMES B. CREASY, professor of business administration at
BSC, was the speaker at the 14th Annual Awards Convocation held Sunday.

Procedural Problems
Result In Rescheduling

By DEB BERKLEY
Graduating seniors were
honored for their individual
achievements in academics
and-or extra-curricular activities at the 14 Annual Awards
Convocation, held at 2 p.m.,
Sunday, April 24 in Haas
Center.
James B. Creasy, professor of
business administration at BSC,
a graduate from here in 1967,
gave the address to students,
parents, faculty members and
administration assembled for
the event.
Speaking about the way he
was chosen as the convocation
speaker, Creasy said he was the
Award' s Committee's third
choice after clergyman and a
high government official. He
explained that the committee
tried to pick a BSC alumni that
was a "big name" and who was
also available at the time.
"Today 's Sunday, so the
clergyman is out preaching,
and since 1984 elections are
right around the corner, the
government official is out
Reagonizing, " Creasy said.
"Next on the list was me; that's
going from saint to sinner."

Creasy told students that part
of his purpose was to break
them of two things. These were:
things will be all right, and you
will get praised for doing the
things that you should do or are
expected to do.

Students must face
their problems, disappointments and tragedies head on, not avoid
the,.
He said that in today's society
students must face the fact that
things will not always be all
right. "You
will have
problems, disappointments and
tragedies, though I hope there
are few," he said. "Students
must face these things head on,
not avoid them, and use all their
resources to conquer them."
In conclusion, Creasy used a
line from a song recorded on
John Lennon 's last album ,
"Double Fantasy", when he
said, "Life is what happens to
you when you have other
plans."

President
James
H.
McCormick was presented a
special award for his outstanding service to students and
the whole college community by
Paul Stockier, president of the
Community
Government
Association.Stockier in turn
was presented the Senior Award
by President McCormick. This
award is presented to a senior
student achieving excellence in
showing
academics and
leadership in extra-curricular
activities.
Cum Laude awards, Magna
Cum Laude and Departmental
awards were also presented at
this time.
Earlier in the day, at a luncheon in the Commons, students
were given Summa Cum Laude
Certificates
of
awards,
Appreciation , Journalism
Certificates, Who's Who Certificates and Service Plaques.
One student of junior class
standing, Adam Stroup, was
presented the Dr. Harold H.
for
Lahterman
award
Chemistry. Andrew C. Eisenber, who received a Summa
(Continued on Page 3)

Procedural problems within the computer center resulted in the
loss of data entered through video terminals on Thursday, April 21
and Friday, April 22, according to Robert L. Bunge, associate
registrar. Student schedule adjustments made on these two days
have not been recorded in the computer file.
The registrar is unable to pinpoint exactly which student
preliminiary class schedules for the fall semester 1983 are in error,
Bunge said. Therefore, each student will be sent another
preliminary class schedule, which will be mailed to campus post
office boxes.
Another schedule adjustment period will be conducted this
Thursday and Friday in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse according to
the schedule listed below. (This time table will be sent along with
the reprinted class schedules to each student.)
Student Group

Adjustment Time

(A) Students with 64 or more
9 a.m. to 12 noon
Thursday, April 28
credits earned
(B) Students with 40 to 63
12 noon to 3:45 p.nu
credits earned
Thursday, April 28
9 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.
(C) Students with 0 to 39
Friday, April 29
credits earned
In addition, students that the Registrar can identify, who made
schedule adjustments last Thursday in the afternoon will be sent a
special note which will admit them to the Coffeehouse at 9 a.m. or
later beginning on Thursday, April 28.
In the event there are students who are unable to come to the
Coffeehouse at 9 a.m. on April 28 Or 29, the Registrar will accept
additional schedule adjustments at the Registrar 's office, Ben
Franklin, room 6, beginning May 2 and continuing through Friday,
—
August 5.

Pat Murphy

PAUL STOCKIER was presented the Senior Award by President McCormick for
academic excellence , and leadership in extracurricular activities .

Town Receives Funding For Program
Late last month Lieutenant Governor
William W. Scranton
presented the
town of Bloomsburg with a check for
$25,000 as part of its participation in
Pennsylvania's Main Street program.
"It's appropriate for Pennsylvania's
only incorporated town, proud of its
heritage and proud of its individuality, to
be a part of our newly expanded Main
Street project ," the lieutenant governor
said.
"The program combines all of the
elements needed in our state: it creates

jobs, it stimulates business, and it helps
preserve the history and heritage of
communities throughout Pennsylvania ,"
Scranton said.
Pennsylvania is one of only six states to
initiate Main Street projects with the
National Trust for Historic Preservation to
help improve central business districts in
smaller communities. It has since expanded the program on its own.
The $25,000 presented to Bloomsburg by
the lieutenant governor represents a first-

year grant, without any local matching
funds required, for the hiring of downtown
project managers

"The key to the success of these
projects," he said, "is the substantial and
active support of the local community.
These projects represent a partnership
among state and local governments arid
the private sector. And it's the kind of
partnership that's working in Pennsylvania to everyone's benefit ."

The 6th Annual Renaissance Jamboree will
be held this Saturday
on Main Street. See
page 4 for more details.

Letters to the Editor

Final Oscar Comments
Dear Editor
Biting criticism and sardonic
wit are fine, but they don't
negate the fact tha t a closed
mind is the same as a closed
garbage can — everything
inside gets pretty ripe after a
while.
I am addressing the Infamous
Terrible ( terrible what?) from
North Hall. If the Oscars award
program was so awful, why did
you watch it? Didn't have any
homework, huf? Or are you a
masochist? I learned a long
time ago that it makes a lot
more sense to read about such
an event in the paper the next
day than sit through it if it is too
painful to watch. By the way,
when were the "old days?"
1979, 1980? Goodness, you must
be pushing twenty!
The purpose of the Oscars is
to award outstanding films,
actors, and everyone involved
in the production. It is ideally
based on merit. If all the
awards were handed out to
actors based on reputation
rather than performance, it
would cancel out the whole idea
behind the ceremony.
This year 's movies were
pretty good — that's cause for
celebra tion in itself. Sure, there
were some surprises, or
disappointments as some see
them, but that's the appeal of it
all.
Do you mind if I ask a personal question ? Why do you go
to see a movie (Chariots of
Fire), decide you don't like it,
and watch it again on HBO? I
bet you're into leather too.
Chains, maybe?
Come on fella, there is no law
that states "The Infamous
Terrible" from North Hall has
to approve of the choices for

best actor, film , and costume —
or else! The show must go on.
Boo to you, little buckaroo.
The fig-plucker 's son
from Maroon and Gold

Apathy Abounds
Dear Editor:
I would like to address this
letter to faculty members. It is
not meant for the sincere,
serious, and caring ones, but
instead for the apathetic, "who
really cares" professors.
I am a graduating senior, and
as such, I feel that something in
my education was lacking when
I had a professor for class who
spent the whole time telling me
how bad BSC really is. One
professor once made the
comment, "Believe me, I have
been here for fifteen years,
and it only gets worse." What a
thing to hear from someone who
is suppose to be preparing me
academically to face the world
outside of Bloomsburg. This
kind of attitude has left me a
little uncertain and dissatisfied
with the quality of my education
at times.
This is not to take away from
some of the excellent professors
I have had the privilege to be
educated by. Still, the poor
quality ones seem to stick out in
my mind the most, perhaps
because bad experiences are
difficult to forget.
What I would like to know is if
BSC is as bad as some of you
say, why do you stay, tormenting yourself and the
students whose lives you touch?
Surely you could find a job
elsewhere that you enjoyed
more.
In conclusion, I would just
like to point out that graduating
is filled with enough uncertainties as it is, "Will I get a

Campus Voice Staff
Bloomtburg Stat* College . »A I7SI5 So* n

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior News Editor
News 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 Sassani ,
Rob Flanagan,
,

Mike Yamrus
Charles Pennypacker
Wendy Bittner ,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughlin
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Jackie Page Maggie McHugh
Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Van Scoy
Meg Roney, Lori Ziegenfus ,
Noreen Frlel , Pattl Marcavage
Neil Renaldi
Fran Meckel
Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage.

The Vote* it governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for
all malarial ratting with tha axacutiva editor ot stated, in 1h« Joint Statement
of Freedom, Right! and Responsibilitiesof students at BSC.
Tha Voice retervet the right to edit all lettert and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 worrit will be placed on all lettert to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. All . letter! mutt be tigned and have on oddrett and phone number
for verification. Namet will be withheld upon requett .
'
The oplniont voiced in the column*, orticlet and notices are not necessarily
honored by' the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
opinion.

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

job?" "Will I be able to afford
everything?" and "Will I be
able to pay back my tuition
loans?" . These are enough
things to . contend with, your
depressing attitudes abou t the
quality of education we
received in four years is both
unnecessary and thoughtless.
You are professionals, and I'm
sure when you attended college
you did not appreciate the kind
of treatment we sometimes
receive. Please think about the
possible effect you have on
students when you degrade,
criticize or belittle Bloomsburg
State College.
Sign Me,
Graduating Proud ,
Despite Apathy

Attention:
Campus
Voice
app lications for edassistants ,
itors,
copy, advertising
and business peop le will be accepted until tomorrow ,
April 28. They may
be dropped off at
the Campus Voice
bottom
office,
level , Kehr Union
or mailed to the
Executive
Edito r,
box 97 Kehr Union.

Sequel Summer
The movie industry is hoping for a booming business this summer as they lure the leisure crows and the teenage market to the
theatres with a promising lineup.*
It's going to be sequel summer at the box office. The third Star
Wars saga, "Return of the Jedi" leads the list of anxiously awaited
seconds. Others include "Jaws 3-D," "Superman HI" (featuirng
Richard Pryor,) "Psycho II," "Porky's: The Next Day, " and
"Staying Alive" (Saturday Night Fever 's sequel featuring John
Travolta.)
And James Bond fans will be delighted to hear there are two 007
summer entries. Choose your favorite secret agent as Roger Moore
is featured in "Octopussy " and "Never Say Never " stars the
original 007, Sean Connery.
Other promising summer flicks include a Steve Martin comedy
"Man With Two Brains," Richard Gere's ' Breathless," and "War
Games" which should appeal to computer fans. For BR fans, Burt
pairs up with a new blonde, Loni Anderson, for "Stroker Ace. '' And
Stephen King 's "Cujo " should scare theatregoers out of their seats.

EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK SURVEY
Second Quarter 1983
Manpower , Inc.
SUMMARY OF RESULTS

The following table shows the percentage of 11,777 employers in 348 U.S. cities who plan to increase, decrease, or make no change in the size of their present workforce during the
second quarter of 1983 (April, May, June), with comparisons for the second quarter of
1982:
Planning
Planning
Planning
Increase
Decrease
No Change
Unsure
'83
'82
'83
'82
'83
'82
'83
'82
National
21
19
8
13
69
65
2
3
South
23
20
7
12
68
65
2 3
Midwest
23
18
8
14
67
65
2
3
Wert
23
22
11
13
65
62
1
3
Northeast
17
18
8
9
71
69
4
4
Overall For the first time since 1981, employers nationwide predict a significant improvement in
employment levels for the next three months. Staff reductions are sharply lower and the
trend in hiring has turned up. :
South An improved job climate, but not as dramatic an improvement as in the Midwest Construction, wholesale and retail trade and the finance, insurance and real estate sectors are
particularly strong.
Midwest Dramatic improvement with survey figures the best reported for this region of any quar- ter during the past three years. Manufacturing sectors report largest gain in job prospects
West- An expected upward movement based on seasonal factors , but the upswing is no
greater than that reportedlast year at this time.
Northeast Few gains although some reported by manufacturers of durable goods and the
6^^
wholesale and retail trade.

News in Brief

. National
The Rev. Jerry Falwell is asking members of the Mora l Majority
to visit their school and public libraries to find out if his favorite
writings are on the shelves. The list of books includes a biography
of Phyllis Schafly, the anli Catholic "Christian Manifesto " and
Falwell's own Mora l Majority reports.
Spring is historically the automobile industry 's strongest season
as motorists look forward to summer travel. However these are not
normal times. Detroit is coming to the conclusion that it will be
1984, at least, before it fully recovers from its worst depression in 50
years.
, In an unprecedented move, the AFL-CIO's national headquarters
sent letters to 150,000 Chicago union members urging them to vote
for Democrat Harold Washington. The letter stressed Washington 's
past record of helping the working ' class. A federation official expalined, "We wanted to talk about something other than race."
Internatio na l
If Jordans King Hussein decides to join the Camp David peace
talks, the Reagan administra ton has promised to sell Jordan $2
billion worth of advanced weaponry. Strong Congressional opposition will be offset by Reagan 's insisting that the weapons are
needed, to counter balance new deployments of Soviet weapons in
Syria.
the Polish government is obviously concerned about what Pope
John Paul II plans to speak about when he visits the country in
June. Unlike the speeches made in Central America , the pontiff
plans to write his speeches himself. Vatican officials do not
preclude the possibility that the Polish government will cancel the
trip at the last minute.

Proposed Grant To
ProvideAdult Education

Bloomsburg Sta te College has
applied for grant funding to
support a telecommunication
link
that
will
provide
educational opportunities to
adults in the Bloomsburg area.
The programming capability
will potentially provide college
level courses for working adults
that will add to the present adult
education offerings of the
college.

A specific focus of the grant
proposed
will
include
programming
for
the
homebound , unemployed and
the
older
community.
Television
delivery
of
educational opportunities are
particularly suited to providing
educational opportunities in
these environs
due
to
geographic terrain, uncertain
weather, and energy costs.

Computer Fair Scheduled
A Micrcomputer Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. April
27,-,1983, in. the Kehr Union, Coffeehouse. This should be a major
computer event in the North Central Pennsylvania region with
participation by local business, the medical community, the public
schools, college and university faculty and students. Some of the
vendors who have agreed to attend represent the following computers and peripherals: Commodore, Apple, Radio Shack, Toshiba,
Xerox, Digital, NCR, Sinclair-Timex, Eagle, Franklin Ace, Atari,
and Zenith.
Everyone is encouraged to attend to see demonstrations of this
micro-computing equipment and the wide variety of software and
peripherals available. This event should be a positive step
toward improving general awareness of microcomputing "state-ofthe-art."

Seniors Awa rded
(Continued from page one)

Cum Laude award , was also
recognized as graduating from
high school and college concurrently .

/ """ix^

Donna Polak, chairperson,
Awards Committee, hosted the
two , events, and John J.
Tra then, director of Student
Activities and Kehr College

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CommonsRecognizesVegetarians
By KARA VOGT

Tho4o's has brought with it , a world of new
ideas. Wilh the typical changes in music and
fashions, (here has also been a growing
awareness of how people live-their lives. More
and more people have started to exercise and
have begun to watch the food they eat.
With this new awareness towards food, many
people have become vegetarians. A vegetarian's
diet consists of food with no meat or meat base. .
And now the Commons at BSC is providing
vegetarian meals for a few of their students.
Barbi Walther, a vegetarian , was tired of
eating salads and the same old vegetables at the
Commons. So Walther made a visit to Robert
Norton , dean of Student Life, to see if she could
get her money back for her meal ticket. Norton
sent her to Jeff Zitzman , director of Food Service, and within a day, vegetarian menus were
being planned.
The menus are made up by the management of
the Commons, with the dinners usually consisting of a soup, such as cheese, mushroom, or

potato soup; and then a main dish, as deep pan
vegetable pie, omelets, quiches, or egg plant
parmesan.
The Commons provided the vegetarian meals,
at firs t, for only a small number of students. But
there has been an increasing number of interested studetns, so the Commons are now
serving from eight to ten students a night. "And
not all the students are vegetarians, some are
just concerned with the food they eat," said
Walther.
• Walther would like to see these meals continue
next year. At a Food Committee meeting, she
spoke to Norton, Zitzman, and other members
about the matter. She hopes that something
could be done to continue providing these meals
to some of its students. Some of her ideas included adding a third food item to the food line
which would be a vegetarian item, reserving one
line at particular times for vegetarian meals.
Norton and Zitzman agreed, however, that the
success of these ideas will depend on if a larger
amount of people show interest in these meals.

Musicians Sought For Marching Band
By CAROL LIESS
The BSC Maroon and Gold
Band is looking for musicians
interested in performing in the
first season of the Bloomsburg
University Marching Band.

According to new band
director , Miss Valerie Rheude,
a meeting will be held 9 p.m.
Wednesday, April 27, in Haas
116 ( the band room). Anyone
who thinks he or she may be

Contributing Reporters
to this Newspaper:
Linda Lowry
Theresa Lozetski
Scott McCleary
Tammy McNeely
Adrian Marcewicz
Takashi Nakanishi
Kirsten Smith
Nancy Schaadt
Donna Stone
Shane Steck
Kara Vogt
Gayle Weaver
Patrick Woolford

Joseph Allison
Chris Bosco
Christopher Gary
Art Carucci
Tammy Clewell
Sharon Deegan
Denise Eyes
Dennis Fish
Rene Fite
Robert Flanagan
Nancy Gasper
Becky Hoak
Mike Jupina
Carol Leiss

Award presenters were
President James H. McCormick , Larry Jones, vicepresident for Academic Affairs,
Jerrold A. Griffis , vicepresident for Student Life and
Robert Norton, dean of Student
Life.
Awards Committee member
who helped arrange the activities for the dav were: Donna
Polak , Tammy Blackburn ,
Chris Maron, .Kelly Obert and
Michelle Trump.

Rheude explained that her
biggest goal is to get more
students involved in the band.
She said that depending on
incoming freshmen to populate
the band isn't a good practice.
She needs upperclassmen to be
rank captains and squad
leaders to lead the freshmen,
she said.

New uniforms , competitions and travel
may be In the band's
future.
If Rheude does get the
numbers she wants, she sees
many things in the band's
future, such as new uniforms ,
participating in competitions,
traveling to other schools, and
possibly touring the country and
even Europe.
Rheude added, "There's no
greater
co-ed
social
organization than band because
you have a good time and make
good friends."

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Union made the welcoming
remarks to recipients and
guests.

interested is urged to attend,
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Singing, Dancing and More

Renaissance-Jamboree Slated For This Weekend

Renaissance-Jamboree '83,
Bloomsburg 's sixth annual
celebration of the coming of
spring, has been specially
designed for fun. With singing,
dancing, clowning, and more,
the festival is now being tuned
up for 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Saturday, April 30, on Main
Street.
Free entertainment, a staple
in Bloomsburg 's salute to
spring, features a variety of
acts. Sadie Green Sales, a twoman ragtime jug band, will play
traditional instruments (banjo,
clarinet, mandolin....) as well
as some not-so-traditional items'
(saws, tuned six pack, train
whistle, and more) . Timothy
Walker and David Driskell who

The Cindies , an all
female clogging group
will perform country
and folk dances.

and country favorites.
Jill Jacobs , the folk-jazz
guitarist and singer, will also be
performing.
She
toured
colleges and clubs, performing
jazz, reggae, folk, and rock.
This year's all-new big event
should jar and jiggle spectators
and participants alike — jello
wrestling. In a 12-by-12-foot pit
filled with gelatin, 16 teams will
vie for the men's and women's
tag team championships. And
if time permits, the jellow pits
will be opened to anyone who
wishes to pay a one dollar
registration fee for a chance to
grapple in the goop.
The Danjo Wheelers, from the
Berwick-Bloomsburg-Danville
area, will perform traditional
square-dancing. The teenage
duo of Paul Reddon and Bobby
Coombe, Thunder and Light-

have performed across the
nation and internationally, will
play and sing original songs,
folk tunes, and comedy pieces.
Also , h i g h - s t e p p i n g ,
traditional clogging Skipback
Cindies will dance to folk and
bluegrass music. The Cindies,
an all female clogging group,
will perform country and folk
dances. The six-member ColeTrain will accompany the
Cindies and play solo bluegrass

ning, will perform pop
favorites.
The Bloomsburg Theatre

This year's all new big
event should jar and
jiggle spectators and
participants alike.
Ensemble will perform Zanies,
light comedy dating to medieval
times. A company of clowns
from Bloomsburg State College
will entertain visitors downtown
as they stroll through displays
on Main Street. And children's
favorites, Big Bird, Smokey the
Bear, and McDonald's Grimace
will greet the crowd.
In case of rain, the festival
will be moved under cover at
the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds.

Jambore e Schedule

COURTHOUSE STAGE
Danjo Wheelers (square dancing) —10:30 -11:15 a.m.
Plaque Dedication (historical marker) —11.30 -12:00 noon.
Sadie Green Sales Ragtime Jug Band — 12:00 -12:45p.m.
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble ( performing Zanies ) — 1:00
1:45 p.m.
Skipback Cindies (clogging) — 2:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Cole-Train (country Music ) — 3:00 - 3:45 p.m.
JELLO WRESTLING (music provided by Pro Audio ) 4:00 p.m
IRON STREET STAGE
Barbershop Chorus — 12:00 - 12:45 p.m.
Jill Jacobs (folk and jazz music) — 1:00 -1:45 p.m.
Tumblers (gymnastics exhibition) — 2:00 - 2:45 p.m.
Thunder and Lightning (pop music) — 3:00 - 3:45 p.m.

SADIE GREEN SALES RAGTIME JUGBAND, the duo of Timothy
Walker (left) and David Driskell , will play their version of
ragtime with banjo and clarinet as well as washboard
and train whistle at Renaissance/Jamboree '83, April 30
in Bloomsburg.

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"Our Town" performed In Unusual Form

By KIRSTEN SMITH
The Bloomsburg Players
production, "Our Town", was
performed Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday nights in Haas
Auditorium.
The play, written by Thornton
Wilder and directed by Michael
J. McHale, centers around the
Gibbs and Webb families in the
town of Grovers Corners, New
Hampshire.
The play opens with most of
the townspeople asleep, just
before dawn, in May 1901, and
ends in the summer of 1913.
Over the course of the years the
audience sees the oldest son of
the Gibbs family, George,
played by Bryan Quibell, and
the oldest daughter of the Webb
family, Emily, playecTby Laura
Green, mature, fall in love and
eventually marry.
In between the budding
romance of George and Emily,
we see other aspects of small
town life. The daily delivery of
milk by Howie the milkman,
played by J. Scott Atherton , the
- morning paper delivery by
Joe Crowell the paperboy (Sean
Strine) , and the never ending
array of chores that must be
done, shown to us by Mrs. Gibbs
(Rebecca Ermisch), and Mrs.
Webb (Ann Coyle). Throughout
we see Mr. Gibbs (Craig
Himes), and Mr. Webb (John

Robbins ) going about their jobs
as town doctor and editor of the
town newspaper, respectively.
After the wedding of George
and Emily, the cast took a brief
intermission. When they
returned it was nine years after
the wedding and we are shown a
funeral procession.
Emily Gibbs has died in
childbirth. We see her in an
afterlife where she has a wish of
returning for one day. She
chooses the day of her 12th
birthday. When she returns
home she encounters many

Throughout the play
the. stage manager,
Allen Murphy, narrated , keeping the
audience informed.
emotions, and finds the event
very traumatic. She soon
wishes to return back to her
grave.
Upon returning she finds her
husband George laying down at
her headstone. The play closes
in Grovers Corners that summer night with everyone except
George, asleep in their beds,
just as it had opened 12 years
earlier.
The play "Our Town" was
performed in a very informal

Phi Sigma Pi;
A National Honor Fraternity

By DAN COMFORT
Phi Sigma Pi is not what its name leads you to believe it is — a
typical greek fraternity. Rather, Phi Sigma Pi is a co-ed, national
honor fraternity, with 40 active members.
There are no little sisters, girls are "brothers" also, and they go
through an equal pledging process.
Another uniquefeature of Phi Sig is that it is not a member of the
IPC, though other frats on campus do recognize Phi Sig. The honor
frat engages in many activities that other frats do including a 5week pledging period (designed for pledges to get to know
brothers), social parties, banquets, conventions, and service
projects on campus and in the community.
Bill Schlorff, a brother, explains, "we've been going through a lot
of changes lately. We moved from our old house at 403 Lightstreet
Road/to 94 Iron Street. We've also got a new advisor. Richard
Donald, our old advisor, steepped down because he believed he took
the fraternity as far as he could. Richard Daymont took over, and
he's continuing Mr. Donald's good performance."
And a good performance it was. Last year at the National Convention, The BSC Phi Sig chapter came away with best chapter
honors.
Mr. Daymont is keeping the chapter up to its fine performance of
last year by keeping the frat active in service projects. The week of
May 8th is Hospital Week, and the frat will supply 500 silk flowers
for patients' trays at Bloomsburg Hospital.
Currently, Phi Sig is participating in Math-a-Phobia , a tutoring
program held every Tuesdasy night to benefit students in the local
school districts. This has been occurring since February, and will
probably continue till the end of this semester.
In September, the frat will participate in a move-a-thon. People
involved will have to keep moving for three miles. This will benefit
the Women's Center, a home for women who have lost their homes.
While pledging, a person must have a 3.0 cumulative average and
visit each brother twice. As a brother , a 2.85 average must be
maintained. The frat is looking for people willing to get involved in
their activites, not just someone who wants to up honor-fraternity
membership on their resume.
The last pledge class had five guys and four girls. As a matter of
fa ct, the fraternity consists of about 50 percent guys, 50 percent
girls. We've even got a female president— Robin Miller. "This is a
first in our frat," said member Karen Brockway.
Brockway also commented that , "Although we don't have a table
in the union, we don 't have one in the Library, either," referring to
pre-conceived notions honor fraternities.
All the brothers of Phi Sigma Pi insist that if what you're looking
for in a fraternity, is friendship, fun , helping others, and getting
involved, then Phi Sigma Pi may be for you.

|
Vocation

Sweating Under The Sun

atmosphere, a little differently
than most traditional plays are
performed. Throughout the play
a stage manager, played by
Allen Murphy, narrates ,
keeping the audience informed
of what events are taking place.
The audience is even asked if it
has any questions. Of course the
questions are all asked by actors who have been placed in the
audience.
The play combined humor,
drama and tragedy together,
along with the audience having
to use its imagination to see the
scenes developing. Propts were
kept to a minimum with only
tables and chairs being used.
The play was performed to a
crowded auditorium all three
nights , with the audience
partaking in a brief hymn,
along with the cast, at the end of
the performance.

ByJ. KIRBY
As summer vacation is
rapidly approaching, many of
you are still undecided on what
you are going to do. There is a
multitude of opportunities open,
ranging from staying here at
BSC for summer courses to
living down the shore for the
summer.
The unlucky students will be
left here sweating over books,
classes, and tests. Some will be
at home sweating over a nine to
five job. But the adventuresome
students will be laying down the
shore sweating under the sun.
If you are planning on living
down the shore, now is the time
to act. Houses and apartments
have to be found immediately to
guarantee a place to live. Plan a
road trip next weekend to the
shore to go house hunting — I
am sure that would not be too
much of a hardship.
Living at the beach sounds
great, but which Jersey beach
resort is best suited for you ?
Campus Digest News Service
Wildwood. This place parties.
For the first time at a It is a haven for craziness, number of schools across the
country, tenured pi -.essors Living at the beach
may become casualties of sounds' great, but which
budget deficits and decreased Jersey beach resort is
enrollments.
According to spokesmen for best suited for you ?
the American Association of zaniness, and where savage
University Professors, colleges tans go with savage good times.
and universities are under Numerous night clubs have an
pressure to lay off or let go endless supply of ice cold drinks
tenured professors in response to combat the sizzling summer
to federal spending cuts in aid hea t.
to education.
Stone Harbor. This beach is
for the more quiet , conOne of the alternatives in- servative,
individual. It is includes changing assignments fested with alligators sporting
for faculty members.
docksiders. Being close to

Tenure may
no longer be
protection

Wildwood, this clean atmosphere has immediate access to *an exciting social life.
Avalon. Phil's Rock Room is
the major attraction for the
college individual. Although
larger than Stone Harbor, the
quality is the same, with clean
-beaches and unique specialty
shops. A more affluent beach

Avalon. . Phil's Rock
Room is the major attraction for the college individual.
crowd dominates this resort.
Sea Isle City. The majority of
the vacationers live in trailers
and campers outside the
community. This small town
offers bars that capture some of
Wildwood's contagious excitement, but the overall aura
attracts young families with
children.
Ocean City. The boardwalk
with its many shops and
"kiddie" rides brings in the
families and older .generation.
For a student that does not
enjoy drinking this is the place.
No alcohol is allowed, although
five miles outside of town . a
social life can be found in
Margate.
Atlantic City. Different from
all others because of its
gambling, one must have
money to "waste" on this addicting hobby. Sun and surf are
not considered an important
aspect in this town.
Each of these resorts have
qualities that should be considered if you are thinking of
(Continued on page 6)

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Softball TeamCapturesTwo
(Continued on page •)

driving in three runs. Behan
knocked in two runs on two
singles.
The second game of the
doubleheader was highlighted
by the no-hit pitching of freshman Chris Moyer. In picking up
her seventh win against no
losses, Moyer hurled her second
no-hitter of the season,
narrowly missing a perfect

game as she struck out five and
walked only one with a single
Husky error. Moyer has given
up only 20 hits on the year, all
singles, while her ERA has
fallen to 0.57 with her fourth
shutout.
The Huskies began the
scoring on their way to an 11^0
win in the very first inning. With
two outs, Schmidt reached on an
error, and moved to second

when Henderson beat out a hit
to the shortstop. Millen
responded with her second
triple of the day, this one to deep
center. Both runners scored
before Millen was thrown out at
the plate trying to stretch the hit
into a homerun.
BSC put the game away with
seven runs in the third on four
hits, two walks and two Kutztown errors. Deb Long was
issued a base on balls, Hertzler
beat out a bunt, and Schmidt
walked to load the bases.
Henderson, hitting in the clean
up spot, belted an opposite field
single to right to score Long and
Hertzler. Millen blasted a shot
to deep left-center which the
leftfielder got a glove on but
collided with the center-fielder

resulting in a three-run error .
Schneiderhan continued the
scoring with a solo homerun
over the head of the rightfielder. The bench cleared once
more as Berry lined a hard
single to left and came all the
wav around to. score when the
ball carommed off the leftfielders glove. Coach Jan
Hutchinson could utter only a
single word , "Wow", as she
wa tched seven straight Huskies
cross the plate.
The Huskies scored the final
two runs in the fifth when
Laurie Snyder singled to left
and moved to second on a
sacrifice bunt by Carolyn
Harley . Berry singled to center
to score Snyder and moved to
second on the throw to home.

Sue Hicks reached first on an
error by the second baseman ,
moving Berry to third. Hicks
proceeded to second , allowing
herself to get caught in a run-

By ERNIE LONG
. Most people only dream of
making it to the major leagues,
but Bob Gibson, a 1979 graduate
of Bloomsburg State College,
made it a reality by being.one of
25 men named to the regular
season roster of the defending
American League champion
Milwaukee Brewers.
A relief pitcher, Gibson threw
five games before giving up a
run for the club this spring.
Milwaukee General Manager
Harry Dal ton and Manager
Harvey Kuenn put him on the
parent club roster this spring to
help bolster the Brewers '
bullpen, partially depleted due
to the questionable status of the
recuperating Rollie Fingers.
The right-hander signed to
play for the Brewers on March
7, 1979 after a successful college

campaign. The 6' 1", 195 lb.
performer was a varsity starter
all four years at BSC, as well as
pitching coach and co-captain
during his last two years. He
was ranked eighth in the NCAA
in strikeouts in 1976 and moved
to seventh in 1978. As a senior,
he gained All-Conference
honors while hel ping the
Huskies to the ECAC Southern
Division crown.
Gibson was offered a contract
to compete in the Brewer farm
system after being spotted by
scouts during a BSC exhibition
game in Florida in which he
struck out sixteen batters.
In 1979, while pitching for the
Burlington (IA) Bees, Gibson
was named as a Sporting News
Mid-West League Class A allstar.
During the next two years,
Gibson pitched in the summer
for the Brewers single A farm
club at Stockton, California, and
in the winter season played in
Mexico where his team car>
hired the World Series in his
initial season.
The Brewers moved him up to
Class AA in El Paso, Texas a
year ago where he had a very

successful season recording 18
saves while his team gained a
playoff berth .
Gibson was then sent to
Vancouver for three weeks
before playing this past winter
in Puerto Rico. Gibson was then
asked to join the Brewers in
spring training this year. .
Manager Kuenn, referring to
Gibson's move to the ' major
league level, said, "There's hot
that much difference between
Double A and Triple A. You see
a lot of guys make the jump and
it hasn't affected them. It
depends on the makeup of the
guy. From what we've seen,
Bobby won 't have any
problems."

down, giving Berry time to
score the eleventh run of the
game.
Henderson and Berry each
went 3 for 4 to lead the 10 hit
attack .
The Huskies continue a long
road schedule on Wednesday
when they travel to Bucknell for
a 3:00 doubleheader. On Friday
BSC makes the long trip to HIP
and Saturday they take a
roadtrip to Millersville to make
up a previously scheduled game
that was rained out.

Former BSC Pitcher Reaches Major Leagues

Patrick J. Murphy

NO-HITTER. Chris Moyer fires a pitch against Kutxtown enroute to her second no-hitter of the year. The freshman pitcher struckout five and walked just one on her way to her
fourth shutout.

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By ERNIE LONG
Bill McGinnis led the BSC golf
team with a 78, Thursday, and
an 80, Friday, as the Huskies
went 2-3 in the two days.
In Thursday 's quadrangular
meet, BSC lost 393-411 to

eififiraw ppjEjj
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(Continued from page 5)

taking off to the shore ,for the .
summer. Although living down
the shore is not all play — you
have to hold a job too — it is an
opportunity that everyone
should have at least once in
their life.

Golf Teams Falls to 6-7

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Bucknell, defeated Lock Haven
411-425 and gained a forfeit
victory over Lycoming. The
meet upped their record to 6-5.
(Continued on Page 7)

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Women's Tennis
Netters Blank AAarywood

After dropping a tough 5-4 loss
to Bucknell, the women's tennis
team rebounded in fine fashion
to blank visiting Marywood
Thursday
afternoon.
In
evening, their season log to 2-2,
the Huskies recorded their
second shutout of the year.
Despi te the absence of
number three player, Linda
Becker, from the lineup, BSC
had very little trouble handling
Marywood. The Huskies
dropped only one set the entire
afternoon, that occurring at
number one doubles, where the
new combination of Justine
(Bam) Landis and Kathy
Masch teamed up.
Despite their difficulties in
doubles, Landis (3-1) and
Masch (2-2) recorded impressive wins at the number one
and two singles spots. Landis,
the Huskies top player for the
past two years, swept to a 6-0, 62 victory, while freshman
Masch chalked up a 6-4, 6-2
triumph;
Sophomore Marge Gillespie,

(3-1) normally BSC's number
four player, moved up a notch to
three due to Becker's absence.
However, Gillespie didn't seem
to be affected by the move up,
as she stroked to 6-2, 6-2 win.
Marilou Donaker recorded
the Huskies fourth win in improving her record to 3-1. The
freshman righthander posted a
6-0, 6-3 win. BSC's Judy Pahls
(2-2) put a 6-1, 6-3 victory on the
board at number five , while
Karen Ambielli completed the
singles shutout with her first
win of the year, 6-3, 6-3.
Coach Doc Herbert juggled
his doubles teams with equally
successful results. LandisMasch recovered from a second
set setback to claim a 6-2, 4-6, 64 win at number one doubles.
Gillespie-Donaker teamed for a
6-4, 6-1 victory and PahlsAmbielli finished off the
whitewash by scoring a 6-2, 6-2
win.
The Huskies travel to Lehigh
this afternoon at 3 p.m.

Golf
(continued from page 6)
Following McGinnis' 78 were
Jim Lawler, 82, Larry Ebeling,
82, Pete Sobrinsky, 84, and
Steve Reich, 85. A "factor in the
meet was captain Steve
Schultz's 86 after a 74 in the
team's previous match.
Medalist for the meet was
Eric Hagar, Bucknell with a 74.
On Friday, Bloomsburg lost
to both York College and
Baltimore in a triangular.
- York won with a 394 followed
by Baltimore, 409, and BSC,
424. Medalist was Jerry Blatfelter of York with a 74.
Reich, 84, Ebeling, 85,
Lawler, 87, and Sobrinsky, 88,
all followed McGinnis for BSC.
The Huskies, coached by Bill
Sproule, are now 6-7 on the
season with their last dual meet
scheduled for Thursday at home
against Millersville.

BSC Wins Twice
(Continued from page 8)

Penny's win proved costly as he
again went down with an.injury.
The lanky righthander landed
awkwardly after hitting an
overhead and twisted his ankle.
After a tape job by Reese,
Penny returned to complete his
whipping of Rich Sternthal.
The only match to be extended beyond two sets was at
number five, where Jere Bird
(12-8) overcame a first set
defeat to win 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. Bird
finished off Dave Smith with a
perfectly placed topspin lob
after Smith had clawed back to
4-3 deficit in" the third set.
The doubles segment again
saw BSC extended to a three
setter in 'only one match on their
way to sweeping the matches.
The f irst doubles match was
marred by a series of
questionable against the the
Huskies. Taking a 4-1 lead in the
opening set, Coyne-Superdock
watched Pijawka-Nesbit storm
back to a
5-4 advantage.
Pijawka-Nesbit completed their
comeback by winning the
tiebreaker 9-7 for a 7-6 set win.
Coyne-Superdock
With
holding a 2-0 lead, the Lehigh
duo called a Superdock shot
wide. Coyne, who was standing
right on the sideline, stopped
the match protesting the call
adding that it wasn't the .first
time in the match that he had
disagreed with Lehigh's view of
the ball.
Lehigh won a replay of the
point, but the angry BSC pair
proceeded to win eight straight
games and the match 6-7, 6-0, 60.
Bird-Grebe won a close match
at number two doubles 6-4, 7:5,
while Lario-Frank Englund
continued to improve with a 6-2,
6-3 victory:
Haverford
Playing in perfect weather for
the second straight day, the
Huskies appeared tha t they
were going to record their

second shutout also. However,
an upset over Dave Superfock
allowed the visiting Haverford
team to avoid a whitewash.
The day's top story wasn't the
weather or even a fine BSC
victory, but rather Coach Burt
Reese's 200th career coaching
triumph.
Rob Lario, playing very well
as of late, winning 8 of his last
ten, put the first BSC win on the
board by beating Phil Sawyer
by default. Sawyer, who was ill
before the match, dropped the
first set 6-2 before bowing out.
Marty Coyne quickly followed
Lario, as he used a blistering
serve to whip John Volinsky 6-0,
6-2.
Coyne
continu ously
powered his first serve at
Volinsky, who returned nearly
everything short. The short
returns let Coyne charge the net
for easy putaway volleys.
Win number three came from
Jere Bird who trounced hardserving Steve Piotrow 6-4, 6-3.
Bird nailed an overhead down
the line to finish off Piotrow.
Scott Grebe dealt a 6-1, 6-3
defeat to Howard Lutnick to set
the match score at an insurmountable 4-0.
Walt Brenner, back at the
sixth spot due to the injury to

*.

Penny, outlasted Tom Barbash
in a match that featured several
long rallies 6-4, 6-4.
The only dim spot of the day
was Superdock's loss to
Haverford's Mike Dugan, 6-4, 63 Dugan, a skinny two-hander,
was content to stay at the
baseline and volley with
Superdock, who normally plays
a serve volley game. But with
his first serve ineffective, and
Dugan's shots keeping him
deep, Superdock was unable to
get to the net with any consistency. The few times he did
get there, Dugan would rip near
perfect passing shots just out of
his reach.
In an exhibition match Frank
Englund defeated his opponent
7-6, 6-2.
The Huskies continued their
victorious play by taking all
three doubles matches in
straight sets. Coyne-Superdock
looked impressive in claiming a
6-2, 6-2 win, while Grebe-Bird
posted a 7-6, 6-2 win. LarioEnglund ended the match with a
6-2, 6-4 win.
The Huskies host a big quad
meet this weekend that features
Cornell, Penn State, and East
Str oudsburg, " all three are
quality teams.

V ^Aifc

JTH,

STA TION

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The Husky tennis team
provided its second milestone of
the month last Saturday as the
team whipped Haverford 8-1.
Last week Marty Cayne won his
100th match and with Satur200th career
day 's win ,
coaching victory .
Since coming to BSC from
Abington Heights High School,
Reese has compiled a 200-80
record for a 71 per cent winning
percentage. His teams have
dominated the conference for
nearly a decade, winning the
conference title the past four
years and finishing second the

His teams have dominated the conference
for nearly a decade ,
winning the conference title the past four
years and placing
second the three prior
to that.
three years prior to that. Again
this year, the Huskies are
strong favorites for a fifth
crown.
Over his 15 year career,
Reese has coached 29 conference champions and has
been named Coach of the Year
five of the past six years. Last
year in addition to his Coach of
the Year honors in the confrerence, he was also awarded
Central Pennsylvania's Tennis
Association Coach of the Year.
Although this year's team
starts three freshman, BSC has
a fine chance of going to the

BURT REESE

national tournament for the
sixth straight year. Last season
the Huskies ended in a tie for
fourteenth place. That finish
combined with a superb
recruiting season placed the
Huskies ninth in the Division II
preseason polls.
Reese, in addition to his
success as a coach, plays a fine
game himself. Several times in
the past,, he was ranked in the
top ten by the Middle States
Tennis Association in singles,
and in the top three in doubles.
MIDDLE STATES TENNIS
ASSOC. RANKINGS
SPRING 1983
i . Princeton
2. Penn
3. Swarthmore
4. Penn State

5. West Virginia
6. Mercyhurst
7. Bloomsburg State
8. Lafayette
9. Millersville State
10. West Chester State
Honorable Mention : Haverford ,
Lehigh,
Temple ,
East
Stroudsburg State.

Sports Schedule
April 27 Softball at Bucknell
April 27 Women's Tennis at Lehigh
April 27 Women's Lacrosse vs.
Juniata Home
April 28 Baseball vs. Scranton Home
April 28 Golf vs. Millersville Home

CV Classifieds
Announcements

"VXA}* TERRAPIN

\ /V^^T^L

Reese Wins 200th
Coaching Victory

!

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.
,
THE LAST FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING (CGA) will be on Thursday, April
28. If • any organization wants to submit a requisition to Finance,
the latest possible time to do so is on Monday, April 25th. Stop
in the CGA office or call Sally Mariazzo/Treasurer CGA if you have any
questions at 389-4467.
DINNER WILL NOT BE SERVED IN THE SCRANTON COMMONS APRIL 28,
1983. The dinner for that night will be a picnic at Redman Stadium (4:00
p.m. - 6:30 p.m.) TRANSPORTATION WILL BE PROVIDED.

Personals

YOU ARE THE REAL MXJ - Love your little sisters!
TRI-NUN IS NO. 1
TO APT. 2 - THANKS FOR SHOWING US that BSC does have gentlemen.
-Fredericks

Reese Wins 200th

Huskies Whip Lehigh, Haverfo rd

By WADE DOUGLAS
The Husky netmen (11-9)
snapped a three match losing
streak by winning two weekend
matches, highlighted by Coach
Burt Reese's 200th career
victory. BSC, which has been
battling through a season filled
with hills and valleys, put
themselves back up on a hill by
whipping Lehigh 9-0, and
Haverford 8-1.
Lehigh
The Engineers entered their
Friday afternoon matchup with
the Huskies sporting an impressive 9-3 mark. However, in
the near perfect weather, BSC
had little if any trouble in
blanking the visiting Lehigh
squad. The shutout was the

H

Huskies ninth of the year.
Freshman Scott Grebe ( 13-7),
who has won nine of his last
eleven, started the BSC .sweep
at number three. The two-fisted
backhander hustled all over the
court to record a 6-3, 6-2 victory
over Eric Galcher.
Rob Lario, like Grebe sports a
13-7 record, posted the Huskies
second win. Playing at number
four ,
the
sophomore
righthander utilized flawless
backhand to chalk up a 6-1, 6-4
triumph.
The Huskies third win occurred at the second singles
spot where Marty Coyne (14-6)
continued his quest for the alltime wins mark of 108, with his
102 career victory. The senior

Don 't j ust "spend" your summer...
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SUMMER SESSION

June 22 - August 4
Selinsgrove, Pa.
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More than 45 courses available
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TUITION: $260 per course
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MAIL TO: Office of Continuing Education
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Selinsgrove, PA 17870
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ill inn I
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co-captain stroked to a quick 6-2
first set win, but had trouble
finishing off the weak-serving
Keith Shramko. After taking a
5-2 lead in the second set, Coyne
let his opponent battle back to a
5-4 before ending the match

T

The Lehig h shutout
was the Huskies ' ninth
of the year.
with a pretty backhand volley.
Dave Superdock (13-7) inched
closer to the 100 win plateau by
beating Pete Pijawka 6-4, 6-2.
Both players had trouble
holding their serve throughout
the match.
After four straight service;
breaks Superdock finally held
his serve to take a 3-2 lead. He
then broke Pijawka's serve for
the third and fourth time to take
a 6-4 first set win. The second
set mirrored the first as each
player was broken twice before
BSC's senior co-captain held.
Superdock closed out the set 6-2
by breaking Pijawka's serve for
the fourth time that set.
Freshman Mike Penny, who
returned to the lineup after
missing six matches with a
tender elbow, claimed a 6-1, 6-2
victory for BSC's fifth win. But
(Continued on Page 7)

SCOTT GREBE is in the right position as he volleys against
Lehigh. Grebe, a freshman, has won nine of his last 11
matches, bringing his individual record to 13-7.

Moyer Tosses Second No-hitter

Lady Huskies Shut-out Bears

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The BSC women's Softball
team pounded out 21 hits and
took advantage of 12 Bear
errors to rout Kutztown in both
games of the doubleheader,
raising its record to 19-2.
In the opener, the Huskies
used a six-run fifth to carry
them to a 9-0 victory. Tina
Souders raised her record to 120 with the three hit outing. She

struck out seven and walked
four while recording her
seventh shu tout and dropping
her ERZ to 0.25.
The Huskies knocked in a
single run in the second on an
RBI single by Kathy Behan.
Two more, runs were added in
the fourth when Jean Millen hit
a long triple to left-center and
scored on a single by Deb
Schneiderhan. Kathy Berry

OPEN DAILY
|
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BASEBALL BATTING RANGE Jf i^
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* 18-HOLE MINI-GOLF COURSE
* 9-HOLE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE
* ARCADE—AREA'S NEWEST GAMES
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EVERYTHING LIGHTED

WOLF HOLLOW GOLF CENTER
M. 11, Between Bloomsburg A Berwick
Open* 9 A M. 'til Lot*—Phones 784-3994

drove in Schneiderhan with a
single to left.
The fifth inning was
highlighted by a solo homerun
to deep center by Karen Hertzler to knock in the first of six
runs. Anne Schmidt followed by
drawing a walk and advancing
on a single by Denise Henderson, the first of four straight
safeties. Millen singled to left

In the opener , the
Huskies used a six-run
fifth to carry them to a
9-0 victory.
scoring
Schmidt,
then
Schneiderhan lined a single to
right-center field, bringing in
Henderson- and Millen. Behan
hit a long single to left scoring
Schneiderhan, then came
around to score when the leftfielder mis-played the ball.
Millen > and Schneiderhan
were the top hitters of the game
with Miilen going 3 for 4 with a
triple
and
one
RBI.
Schneiderhan hit 2 for 3 while
(Continued on Poge t)