: ~~~~
—¦ . ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ,
x

"~^

Thought For The Day

v_

If you want to hoot with the owl«,
you gotta bo able to soar with the
eagles.
Barry Muth •

J

INSIDE
MONDAY:
-Campus
Shorts
' -Campaign
Update

Post
Interim SSHE Chancellor Gains Permanent
Higher Education." He continued,

James H. McCorrinck, 45, is the
new Chancellor for the State
System of Higher Education
(SSHE), Pennsylvania. Making the
public announcement on March 20,
SSHE Board of Governors' Chairman F. Eugene Dixon, Jr. said,
"...after a nationwide search, we
have found a 'diamond' in our own
backyard."
The Chancellor Search Committee for the 16-member Board of
Governors reviewed a total 67 applications for the position. There
were seven finalists.
McCormick began service as interim chancellor for the System on
July 1, 1983, the start-up date for
the state's new system of higher
education. Since that' time, he has
assumed what he terms an "advocacy role" for the System 's 14
universities and their constituencies.
"My personal goal," he frequently says, "is to create an environment in which people
throughout the State System are
able to work cooperatively and
creatively to enhance the quality of
our academic ^ programs and the
image of the System."
McCormick took a leave from the
presidency of Bloomsburg Univer-

sity of Pennsylvania to fill the interim position. His ten-year tenure
there, 1973 to 1983, was highlighted
by growth in the student
population , the academic
programs, and the physical plant.
He is also credited with the
initiation of successful strategic
planning at the university.

Following the announcement of
McCormick's selection, Bloomsburg University Council of
Trustees Chairman, Robert W.
Buehner said, "We are pleased that
our president has been selected to
fill this important position of
leadership in the State System of

Chancellor James H. McCormick

"Although we will .miss the opportunity to work as closely with
him as we have in the past, we look
forward to continuing our relationship in his new role as Chancellor.''
According to . Chairman Dixon,
the Chancellor has a three-year
contract, effective July 1, 1984 to
June 30, 1987, at $70,000 per year.
He will have the same benefits and
entitlements currently held by the
university presidents in the
System.
The new Chancellor declared he
would work for top grades for the
State System of Higher Education.
"The public, our primary
stockholders in this enterprise, will
have a concerned eye upon us,"
said McCormick. ''Some will -be
keeping a report card on our
achievements, our ups arid our
downs. It is my goal to have every
entry on those report cards for the
State System of Higher Education
reflect the grade of 'A'."
Dr. McCormick outlined four
focal areas for the State System,
maintaining that the 14 stateowned universities would continue
to be affordable, accessible, accommodating, and accountable.
(Continued on Page 3)

Blaze Kills One;
Leaves Ten Homeless
Injured in the fire was Darrel

at
-Q
O

ca:

.All that remains at 601-603 East 3rd Street is a pile of rubble. The fire that broke out at 3:25 a.rri
Saturday claimed.the life of BU student Dominic-"Duke" Murtin.

LORI LEONARD
News Editor
When the smoke cleared and the
dust settled, all that was left of the
2 1-2 story double home was an empty lot with charred remains
leveled to its foundation. If one
looked carefully they could
possibly make out an old chest of
drawers or a distorted and melted
record album.
The fire that consumed the
building at 3rd and Spruce Streets,
3:25 a.m. Saturday, claimed the
life of Dominic "Duke" Murtin, 20,
Pennsauken, NJ. Murtin was a
junior at Bloomsburg University.

Sugita who was treated and
released from Bloomsburg
Hospital. Other residents home at
the time of the blaze, Beth Evans,
Leslie Giberson, and Melanie
McGeehan all escaped without injury Six other residents of the
building, Terry Purcell, Kevin
Whitman, Ed Gallagher, William5
Wagnerj Kathy Onley, and Jennifer
Eckrod werejipt at home when the
firestarte^^vv^^ : ;¦ '
The cause bf tne^ire is still under
investigation by State Policeman
Harry Roadarmel. The house was
(Continued on Page 5)

Editorial

Tragedy can strike at any moment. If. we never believed it before, we
do now.
This past weekend, one of us has died, ten of us have been left homeless,
and one of us became a hero. And lots of questions are being asked about
landlords, smoke detectors, and zoning laws.
It is thesevery things that should cause us to sit down for a few minutes
andreflect upon the thingsoccuring around us. We can learn quite a bit.
We learn just how precious life is. A friend and classmatehas died, and
even those of us who didn't know him, sat down and cried. Why? Because
one of us is gone. And because it could have been us.
We learn about the value of friendship. So often we take our friends for
granted, assuming that they'll be there to talk to tomorrow or next week.
Now we should realize, that may not always be true. Let your friends
know how much they mean to you today.
We learn aibout caring. We, as college students, are often accusing and
being accused of being apathetic. Not this time. One of us risked his own
life to try to save someone else. Would we have the guts to do the same
thing?
We learn about possessions. Everything that we have can be gone in a
matter of minutes. What would we do? How would we feel ?
, ;For off-campus students, it's time to make sure you know how to get
out.of your house,if the downstairs catches fire first. It's time to check
the batteries in the smoke detector, and time to check the fire extinguisher. And if there are none of these things in your house, it's time to
give your landlord a call and ask for them.
For students moving off-campus m the future, take some tune to make
sure there are smoke aetectors and an extinguisher in your future apartment. A few minutes of prevention could make all the difference.
Various groups are collecting money and clothing for those left homeless by the fire. The school is trying to find places for them to stay.
Everyone is doing their part and more.
Never let it be said that we don't care. Even though we all belong to
different organizations and some don't belong to any organizations at all,
we are stilf part of one group: we all go to school here, and that gives
every one of us something in common with everyone else. And when it
comes down to helping each other when things are really bad, we are
thereoforeach other, and always will be.

Letters

Poor Concert Attendance
Dear B.U. Students,
I would first like to thank all of
the people who went to see Pretty
Poison in concent , at Haas
Auditorium this past Wednesday
night. The event, which was sponsored by KUB Program Board was
an amazing show with great
lighting and effects, and everybody
who went seemed to enjoy it. Not
surprisingly, (considering the past
actions of this college's students)
few people bothered to attend this
quality performance. True, it was a
weeknight, but apparently every
professor on campus must have
been giving a test from the excuses
which I was given. The tickets were

only one dollar with an I.D. card ,
but few people could spare it. I
guess you can only get peopleJo
turn out if you charge seven dollars
or more for a concert. It really
disgusts me that a few people have
to work so hard to get a quality new
group that Is on the rise in
popularity throughout the
Philadelphia and surrounding area
and we can only put a little over 100
people in Haas which seats 2,000.
This is only one example of the
growing wave of apathy which is
engulfing this campus.
Sincerely,
Bill S."

Sightseers during the next -year and
a half or so won't see the same Statue
of Liberty as those before or after
them .. 7^ vv ",7^ -7 ¦¦¦'
¦ ¦¦¦
-7.v•' ' ¦.
During ' the next 20 months, the
monument will undergo ma]or
restoration. The Liberty Lady r vVill
receive"^ new torch , an elevator;' arm
feinforcemtrnrs -Srid T. 600' hew iron

bands around the copper body.
A huge, 300-ton scaffold surrounds
the statue for the $230 million ,
privately funded job, and it will remain there until mid-May.— 1986:
Schoolchildren . - have collected
$.4Q0,00p. ofrThal amount in .nickels
¦
and dimes 4or the projects . . . .• •• • • •

Statue of Liberty facelift

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

Announcement

I As convention day nears, Cokie Roberts and Linda Wertheimer, guest
speakers will give a talk of recent primaries and the candidates current
( standings in the KUB president's lounge today at 3 P.M. and in Carver
Hall at 8 p.m. A question and answer period will follow.
|
. The open forum is sponsored by the college-wideCommittee on Human
I Relationsand the CommunityArts Council. Roberts and Wertheimer are
y prominent political correspondentsand are National Public
Radio broad"
•¦
A casters.
*
I Roberts, who has been a political analyst for National Public Radio
f since 1978, has extensively covered Congress and campaigns. She co~ ,
A hosts "The Law Makers" a weekly report on Congress produced by
¦WETA-TV in Washington, D.C. along with Wertheimer.
" ( They have both reported for National Public Radio's respected news j
'
A programs, Morning Edition.
1 Wertheimer was the first woman to anchor a National Presidential
'Nominating Convention broadcast.

The Voice Staff
STEPHANIERICHARDSON
Executive Editor
Managing Editor.
News Editors

Ernie Long
Lynne Sassani,
'
Lori Leonard, Rob Flanagan
News Assistant
Gary Wessner
Feature Editors.
... .
Corty Pennypacker ,
Nancy Schaadt, Jeff Bachman
'
Feature Assistant
. . , . .\
John Staman
Sports Editors.
;
Wade Douglas, Mike Albright
Sports Assistant.
;. Marty Hasenfuss,
Advertising Manager
..
.TChris Thren
Advertising Assistant.
Mary Mohl
Photo E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . .
: . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , .. . Kent Hagedorn
-Photo Assistants.-, ..,........., v . . . „ . . . . . . _
Bob Yoder, Brian Creep Circulation Mattager
7 ! . . 77. .7". ".:. T ::~;r
.-.v.r:rSarah-HacMorth2
Business Managers
.. . . Neil Renaldi, Mary Mohl
¦ . . ;. . . ¦ ¦. : . ¦
Mvisor
'. '.. '.[ 7Richard Savage
.- .;
'. . . .;

Chancellor

is reThe day we've all been waiting for has finally arrived! Lemon's Tavern is re-opening today. It
•
modeled, has a larger dance floor - and is awaiting its largest crowd ever.

Stress Wellness
Week Begins

KELLIE STUMP
The Counceling Center, second
floor, Ben Franklin, is conducting a
"Stress Wellness Week" from Monday, March 26 through Thursday,
March 29. According to Richard
Traylor of the Counceling Center,
the purpose of this program is to
educate students on how to control
stress, "We want to point out that a
small amount of stress is okay. It's
normal to feel some stress. But it's
not okay to feel overstressed. "
The program will be a series of
workshops to educate students on
what to do when they feel stress: to
know the difference between stress
and pressure; and to learn about
the different types of stress that
exist.
The schedule for Stress Wellness
Week is as follows: on Monday,
March 26, Maureen Endres,

assistant professor of reader services, will give a lecture on "How
to do Research in the Library," 33:30 p.m., Multi-purpose room C.
Also, Ruth Ann Bond, director of
project upward bound, will give
"Relaxation Exercise Techniques"
7-8 p.m., Montour Hall Lounge.
Tuesday, March 27, an Academic
Planning Program, 9-10 a.m., a
Bio-feedback lecture and demonstration, 11-12 noon, and a Conflict
Resolution Program, noon -1 p.m.
will be held in the Multi-purpose
room A. The President 's Lounge
will be the setting for a Nutrition
Program, 10-11 a.m., an Exercise
and Fitness talk 1-2 p.m., and a lecture on the physiological Aspects of
Stress 2-3 p.m.
On Wednesday, March 28, the
Stress Wellness Program will con(Continued on Page 4)

Vacancies

CGA has the following vacancies. :¦ three off-campus, one Montour and
one Columbia representative. Any students interested in filling these
positions may attend the Student Senate meeting March 26, 6:30 p.m. in
Multi-purpose room A. Representative Assembly has several vacancies.
Any student interested may stop by the CGA office, third floor Kehr
Union.

CIS Majors

ATTENTION STUDENTS: The procedure to transfer into Computerand InformationScience has been
reviewed and revised. Contact the Office of Academic Advisement in Ben Franklin, Room 16.
Immediately.

(Continued from Page 1)
He said, "I hp.ve been and shall
continue to be an advocate for the
System...for the 14 universities,
their trustees, their presidents,
their staffs and faculties, and their
students and alumni.
"...With the guidance of our
Board and the support of the
Governor and the General Assembly, we shall make this good
System a great System,"
James McCormick is a native of
Indiana County, Pennsylvania. A
graduate of Indiana University of
Pennsylvania (B.S., History and
Political Science), Dr. McCormick
completed graduate study at the
University of Pittsburgh, earning
both the Master of Education and
Doctor of Education degrees. He
also holds the Principal's Certificate and Superintendent's Letter of Eligibility.
McCormick's post-doctoral
studies have been extensive. He
has completed work at the University of Michigan, Columbus University, the University of Pittsburgh,
and the John F. Kennedy School of
Government at Harvard University.
Additonally, McCormick has
completed numerous internships in
business and industry.

McCormick describes jnvieh of
his educational background as a
"unique blend" of public administration and educational , ad/:
ministration.
Prior to assuming the presidency
of Bloomsburg University;In 7L9/73,
McCormick Was With - the Shippensburg University community,
1965 to 1973. There he was first an
associate professor, then professor
in the Department of EducationPsychology, and served in the
following capacities : Assistant ,to
the Dean of Academic Affair^,"Acting Dean of ' teacher Education,
Assistant to the President ^ and
Vice President for Adminstration
and Finance.
v McCormick was also an
Assistant Superintendent for Instruction, Washington City Schools,
and an 7 administrator with " the
Baldwm-W£i£eha^
He has had experience as a
classroom teacher in the Punxsutawney Area Joint School
District.
Recognition and honors have
been frequent for the Chancellor.
Most recently, the Bloomsburg
University Council of Trustess
named the new Human Services
Center on the campus in his name.

Need a few [aughs?
Well , come and laugh
your buns off af the ;;.
I om &- ck \j

£ &-) Qa±r€JZ

Friday, March 30th

8:00 p.m.

Kehr union

Molti-A KUB
-^
¦¦¦«« ;IN i r n
/ -• .:•

l Bloomsburg University
^

^

'V nS

Claude Brown

Stress Week
( Continued from Page 3)
tinued with a Mental-Physical
Stress speech 11-12 noon in the
President's Lounge; and a Nontiaditional Rap session , 10-11 a.m.,
a Violence Toward Women lecture ,
noon -1 p.m., a How to Handle Interpersonal Conflict talk 2-4 p.m.,
and a Stress and Cancer lecture, 45, to be held in Multi-purpose room
A.
Thursday, March 29 will conclude with all the lectures held in
Multi-purpose room B. They include Student Discussions, 10-12
noon, where the students can come
and discuss stressful situations
they have encountered on campus,
a CAD Services talk, 1-2 p.m., an
Eating Disorder lecture, 2-3p.m., a
Stress and Social : Structure
discussion, 3-4 p,m.i and finally a
Panel Discussion on How Students
Deal with Stress, 4-5 p.m.
The lectures will be given by
BUP professors and directors. Adds Richard Traylor , "We en-

courage students, whether feeling
stress currently , having experienced stress, or wondering
what to do if they ever feel stress,
to come join us. It promises to be
worthwhile."

Fewer teens
smoking pot

Campus Digest News Service

More complete information on
probable health dangers and disapproval of friends have contributed to
lower m a r i j u a n a use a m o n g
American teen-agers , new studies
show.
Government surveys of more than
17,000 high school seniors report
nearly a 10 percent drop—8.6 percent
to be exact—in marijuana-smoking
youths from 1978 to 1982.
Survey results from TceuAge
magazine show that two-thirds of the
300 respondents, ages 14-18, had
never used drugs .
A government official cited information publicizing possible shortterm memory loss, impaired lungs,
slow learning, lower sperm counts,
interference with ovulation and
firsthand observations of marijuana
smokers' decreasing academic performance as reasons for the change.
'

Journalist Speaks
— About Racis m -

MIKE JUPINA
Voice Contributor
"America cherishes its racism,"
said Claude Brown, author of
"Manchild in the Promised Land,"
as he spoke about his novel, and
censorship of black writers in the
United States, Tuesday in the Kehr
Union. Browns' appearance was
sponsored by the Human Relations
Committee.
"There can be no equality if you
don't have equality of lives," says
Brown.
Brown said that white people are
offended by Jesse Jackson, a
Democratic nominee for the
presidency. "They (whites) say
'What audacity that boy has to
want the number one white man's
job in America," says Brown.
The press, according to Brown, is
responsible for white America's
naive attitude toward the black's
situtation in Urban America.
"There has been a total white-out;
they ( press ) feel if the problems
are not brought to anyone's attention, well . then there's no
problem ,'' states Brown.
By the age of 13, Brown had been
shot; by the age of 16, he had been
arrested innumerable times for armed robbery and other crimes, and
had served three separate sentences. He began his problems with
the law well before he was 10.
"Manchild in the Promised
Land," Brown's autobiography,
has been printed in 20 languages,
and distributed throughout 27 countries. More than three million
copies have been sold. The novel ,
which Brown wrote as an undergraduate at Howard University,
Washington, D.C., deals with the
plight of the first generation of urban blacks. Those blacks migrated
to the North from the sharecropper's plantations' of the South
during the 1930s-40s. They envisioned living in houses with
bathrooms, electricity, running
water and indoor toilets. Instead,
what they found were "people full
of hate and bitterness crowded into
a dirty, stinky, uncared-for, closetsized section of a 'great' city." Once they realized the truth, where
could they go? Afterall, they were
already in the promised land."
"I never took myself seriously as
a writer," says Brown, but 1,500
pieces of mail weekly, from people
who read the novel did. Many of the
letters were from blacks, thanking
Brown for writing , about their
generation, and telling it like it
was. There were*also betters from

^¦ro^S^n^l
¦|§
§a|l

whites whose eyes had been opened
to the fierce life in the black ghetto.
"In the eyes of the whites, my novel
humanized those blacks," says
Brown.
One particular incident that
made Brown realize the significance of "Manchild," was while doing
research for another novel: "The
Heroin Epidemic in Black Urban
America." He came in contact with
Dr. Vincent Dole of Rockefeller
University, who started a worldwide methedone program, which is
used to wean drug addicts off
heroin. Dole admitted to Brown
that a particular chapter in "Manchild," called the "white plague,"
which dealt with heroin addiction
in the ghetto, was solely responsible for the start of the program.
"Many people never understood
'Manchild,'" stated Brown. He
received Clif t (study) notes on the
novel and found that the notes
missed the whole point of the novel.
"They didn't understand ; I resided
in a completely different society,"
says Brown, who spent many of his
younger days in state reform
schools.
"Those Ph.D.'s in English
sometimes don't have any understanding of writing, " says
Brown. "At one univeristy, a bigshot professor asked me if I had
help writing the book. 'Yeah,' I told
him, 'I got some Ph.D. in English to
write it." His biggest complaint ,
though , is that literature professors
don't talk with the writers, "Maybe
they don 't even like writers," he
suggested.
Brown said that today the ghetto
is twice as vicious as the ghetto
depicted in the book, "When we
robbed a place , we got as much
money as fast as we could without
harming anybody. Today : murder
is more acceptable by our society.
These youths want an excuse to kill
somebody. "
Brown fought his way out of the
ghetto, away from the drugs and
the crime, to become an author-and
a distinguished lecturer in
literature at the City College of
New York. "You don't need a Ph.D.
to teach literature, you don't,even
have to have an English degree,"
says
Brown, who has 7 been
published in almost every major
American magazine. He is
regularly asked by editors of the
New York Times and Washington
Post to write in-depth articles.

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Quest Adds
Two Interns

AMY ZAKRZEWSKI
They're totally involved in the
Voice Contributor
The Quest staff at BU has ex- program."
panded this semester with the adStudent instructors agree that
dition of two interns — Sara Ellen the interns have added a new
Hesse and Marc Huster, both 24.
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dimension to the program.
Hesse from M
Eau Claire, Wis.,
"I see different aspects of outarrived in January and will remain
until August. A graduate of Saint door experiential learning outside
Olaf College, Minn., she received a the Quest program thatcrelatet^
B.A. in physical education in 1982. our philosphiesv7The; exposure' < to
In 1980-81, she studied en- Marc and Sara's ideas and skills
yi rnmental education in Norway. has helped in my growing as an outShe did student teaching in Min- door instructor in communication
and technical skills," said Jodi
nesota but wasn't happy with it.
¦
"It was turned off to the Lebo, a. -; freshman studenti .in&.
traditional form of teaching. I took structor,7said,r "We.iiow have 0thero
more to experiential teaching," people.r7Wha;: know ,--&boufe^itheb
program to gd to for informktionK
said Hesse.
Hesse is working toward a career Bill is sometimes hard to get a hold
in experiential education, a type of of."
teaching where students learn by
Both interns think the Quest
doing.
program is a major plus to the
"I'm getting experience in the college and the community.
field and learning the ropes," she
"Quest is a really good program
said.
Huster, from Westerville, Ohio, for a college such as this one
will remain with Quest until mid- because it gets people doing outMay. He studied industrial design door programs that they otherwise
at Indiana University, Ind., and at :probably wouldn't get a chance to
Ohio Stite for three years. In the do^4^Q^^f ^^^t^^^k$^
summer of 1983, he worked for Out- unique situations th^y mightnever"
ward Bound, the program on which have considered ,'' Hesse said.
Quest is based , in North Carolina.
"The leadership opportunities
An avid outdoorsman , he has ( for the Student Leadership Group)
¦
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Fast, Free Delivery"
traveled the United States ex- are excellent,"added Hesse.
tensively and has visited Peru.
Huster agreed , "Quest is a fairly
I Huster sees his experience with
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Quest as "a chance to learn more organization
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seems pretty
munication skills. I don't really organized. program
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The interns are assets to the only the second interns the Quest
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splitting their time between Quest longer the commitment, the bet-;'
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Fire (Continuedfrom Page l)
completely destroyed and as of yet ,
total damages have riot been
^
assessed.
The house, 601-603 ESr 'dSt:, was
owned by Donald Camplese. When
attempting to reach Camplese,
reporters were told by a recording
at his telephone "number that "at

the customer 's request , this number has been temporarily, disconnected."
The University is attempting to
help the victim 's attain housing,
and several organizations have
already started drives to raise
money for the victims. <

Illinois Spurs Mondale Comeback

Concert Review
¦*

Van Halen Jumps in 1984 Tour

DURRELL REICHLEY
Staff Writer
A teenage girl, dressed in black
Spandex pants, black leather
jacket, studded belt and high heels
staggered through a crowd of
people. A man in his twenties
emerged from the bathroom
wearing black leather pants with
bandanas wrapped around the legs
and a torn-up t-shirt. A group of
teenagers walked down the aisle
wearing concert jerseys and denim
jackets with "94 WYSP" bumper
stickers on their backs. Yes, there
was no mistaking it I was at a Van
Halen concert.
Van Halen's "1984 Tour of the
World" made a stop in
Philadelphia for two sold-out shows
at the Spectrum* -on Tues. and
Wed , March 20 and 21. With their
hit single "Jump" currently at the
top of Billboard's singles chart and
their album "1984" not far behind
on the album charts, Van Halen is
playing a string of sold-out shows
across America. And after seeing
their show on Tuesday night (and
also their 1982 Diver Down show),
it's not hard to realize why their
fans come back every year to see
them in concert. Their shows ¦ get
bigger and-better eyery.year. ¦> .:.
A relatively unknown band,
Autograph, opened the show with a
l e s s - t h a n - m e m o r a b l e performance. They didn't get booed off
the stage as so many other groups
that open for Van Halen do. It was
obvious, though, that the crowd had

come to see Van Halen.
After teasing the audience for
about 15 minutes with occasional
bass chords, drum beats, and
clouds of smoke billowing out from
behind the curtain , the house lights
went out, and the band hit the stage
with a fury . David Lee Roth did one
of his patented spreadeagle jumps
from the drum platform as Eddie
Van Halen pounded out the opening
chords of "Unchained. " The crowd
was on its feet for the rest of the
show. The band followed with "Hot
for Teacher " from their new
album, and Roth proclaimed , "We
haven't even hit second gear yet!"
Roth was his usual outrageous
and obnoxious self. After chugging
down some Jack Daniels served to
him by a midget iri a karate ghia
bearing the words "Van Halen
Security" on the back, he shouted
out, "This is the real stuff! We ain't
Quiet Riot, you know!"

1. Ringo Starr replaced Pete
Best as the drummer for the
cBeatles;
:7 v
¦• ¦ 2. Beatle fans used to throw
jellybeans at George Harrison
because one of their fansheets said
he liked them.
3. "Sexy Sadie " was the
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi.
, 4. John Lennon and Yoko Ono
were married in Gibralter, Spain.
5. Both the Beatles and The
Flying Lizards covered the song
"Money."
6. Bob Dylan was born Robert
Zimmerman iri Duluth, Minnesota.
He change his name to Dylan as a
tribute to the Welsh poet Dylan
Thomas.
.
• . .;.?. Janis Joplin was born in
Port Arthut , Texas.
8. Jerry Garcia of the Grateful
Dead was credited as the Jefferson
Airplane's musical and spiritual
advisor on the group's Surrealistic
Pillow album.
9. Syd Barret was the founder
and first leader-of Pink Floyd. He

left the band and committed himself to an insane asylum.
10. Jimi Hendrix's scorching
performance at the 1967 Monterey
Pop Festival was instrumental in
breaking him in'America.
11. Jim Morrison's father was a
career Navy officer.
12. The name "The Doors" was
chosen from the Aldous Huxley
book The Doors of Perception ,
which described the authors experimentation with mescaline.
13. David Bowie's name was
originally David Jones. He
changed it so he wouldn't be confused with David Jones of the
Monkees.
14. Bob Dylan first played electric at the 1965 Newport Fold
Festival. Arlo Guthrie first played
"Alice's Restaurant" there in 1967.
15. Frank Zappa's father was
Mr. Green Jeans on Captain
Kangaroo.
16. The only two bands to play
both Woodstock and the first US
Festival were the Grateful Dead

But give credit to Roth for being
a master entertainer. In concert ,
he is the center of attention. He
jumps all over the stage, performing his famous acrobatics and
toying with the other guys iri the
band. He often stops, mid-song, to
converse with the crowd and talk
about his escapades with the
ladies.
But Van Halen's monstrous stage
show is what many fans go to see.
It's one of the biggest, in the
business, and this show was no different. The stage was lined at the

rear by a 15-foot wall of amplifiers,
Alex Van Halen's drum set contained no less than four bass drums
alone, there were several different
backdrops all related to the "1984"
image, and their elaborate and expensive multicolored light show
was their biggest yet. The ishow
peaked with the number 1984 above
the stage in giant flashing white
lights at the end of the final encore.
Let's not forget about the music.
It was loud, in usual Van Halen
style. Highlights included
"Panama ," "Jump" (in which
both Eddie Van Halen and Michael
Anthony played synthesizers) , "I'll
Wait," "Runnin' With the Devil,"
"On Fire," and the two encores,
"You Really Got Me" and "Ain't
Talking 'Bout Love." Michael Anthony's bass solo (in which he completely destroyed his instrument )
was one of my favorites, and Eddie
Van Halen's guitar solo was excellent (even though it was a little
long) .
Perhaps the band's biggest asset
is the fact that, on stage, they
honestly look like they are having
fun. And as a member of the
Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka was poetry in motion duriifcfessional wrestling match at the Nelson Fieldhouse
audience, you can't help but have
JU
fun , too.
aoSDbew ea PHaa p^paa BLwawaa UUuB Bnnnri t
Although the band does have its
critics ( who, Roth says, all like Simulated Conventio n
Elvic Costello better because they
all look like him) , Van Halen
showed once again why they are
one of the few bands in rock 'n' roll
tatives had a voice in the meeting .
SUSAN HUFF
who consistently sell out every
Everyone had the opportunity to
Voice
Contributor
arena they play.
They argued over legal abor- propose amendments to the plattions, the ERA, and a nuclear form, no matter how bizzarre.
freeze. Someone even proposed to Representatives voiced a vast
make the entire-state of New Jer- array of opinions. There was a
and Sahtana.
sey a toxic waste dumpsite.
general consensus for voting in
17. The original members of the
For seven hours on Saturday , [avor of a bilateral'nuclear freeze,
Sex Pistols were Johnny Rotten
March 3, representatives debated freezes on the use of harmful
(Lyson), Sid Viscious, Stu Cook,
and voted on these and other pesticides, stopping U.S. corand Peter Jones.
political issues which were put into porations from selling products
18. Eddy Grant wrote "Police
a proposed Democratic party plat- abroad that are banned in the U.S.,
on My Back."
form that will be addressed for and increased subsidies for nuclear
19. The Police bleached their
final voting at the simulated waste clean-up and research.
hair in order, to appear in a bubble
Presidential Nominating ConHowever, many issues were
gum commercial.
vention to be held April 6 and 7. leatedly debated , such as
.j 20. Sting was a high school
"The purpose of the platform for declaring abortion illegal (which
english teacher before joining the
the Democratic party is to choose was voted down) , supporting
Police.
policy directives under which the freedom of sexual preferences
21. Duran Duran was a monster
winning candidate will run ," says (which was passed) , the removal of
in the 60's psychedlic science ficTammy Clewell , chairperson to the Pershing missiles from Europe ( a
tion comedy starring Jane Fonds .
Convention.
tie vote passed by the chair22. Tony Butler of Big Country
The representatives who voted at person) , imposing economic saneplayed on The Pretenders "Back
the platform meeting were ions on Great Britain until they
on the Chain Gang," and "My City
designated delegates from each emove all trooops from Ireland
Was Gone."
state delegation that will be passed) , and the ERA ( defeated
23. TWyla Tharp choreographed
represented at the Convention. >y a narrow margin).
"The Catherine Wheel" to the
Some were from local highTschooIs
Some representatives appeared
score written by David Byrne of the
and some were from other colleges, o be more knowledgable about
Talking Heads.
but many were from BXJ Parliamentary procedures and
24. The message on London
delegations. Some were liberals mrrent political issues, but the
Calling is "Tear Down The Walls"
and some conservatives; Some )thers caught on quickly to the
located on the margins at the end of
were.7active and some were wocedures
and enjoyed them¦
^ voting
ea passive. But all
represen- ielves . . ::>¦ • ' ^" K ^ ..' -. ¦ ^ ¦" • -:-:

Rock and Roll Trivia Answered

Party Plafrm Drawn

JEFF BACHMAN
Feature Editor
What a long strange trip it's
been.
That one line, from the Grateful
Dead song "Truckiri'," neatly
sums up my assesment of the race
for the Democratic party 's
presidential nomination so far.
Strange, however, may be too
weak a word to describe the warped nature of this year's campaign.
Last June everybody who understood the American political
system knew the race was between
Walter Mondale and John Glenn,
who were running neck and neck.
The Easter Bunny had a better
chance than Gary Hart, the
Colorado senator .who was pulling
the awesome total of two percent in
the polls.
It was in December that the campaign took it's first bizarre twist as
Glenn took a nose dive in the polls
after he had been tied With Mondale. The political wizards now
assumed that Mondale would win
the nomination in a race that would
be strongly reminiscent of a
baseball bat hitting an overipe
tomato...And the fist real test, the
IoWa caucus in late Febriirary supported that assumption. It appeared that the Mondale
streamroller would flatten any
misguided geek with the unmitigated audacity to challenge it.
Enter the voters of New Hampshire, the tiny New England state
that seeds the awe-inspiring total of
.005 percent of the delegates to the
nominating convention , for weird
twist two. That puny electorate,
which has always taken a decidely
perverse pleasure in defying
prediction, -croaked Glenn , nearly
gave Mondale a stroke, and
catapaulted Hart into National
prominence.
Subsequent Hart victories in the
three primaries and caucuses
before "Super Tuesday " seemed to
condemn Mondale to the dung-heap
reserved for front-runners who
stumble and fall. Super Tuesday,
keeping with the race's established
pattern of funky turns proved anticlimatic neither sinking Mondale
nor adding fuel to Harts '.campaign
train. Since then, however, Mondale victories in Michigan , Minnesota, and especially Illinois may
key one of the most stunning
political comebacks in recent
history.
If Mondale does pull it off he can
look to Illinois as the turning point.
Hart. lpst a :large^ead there; through
his own riiistakes arid beause of in-

creasingly effective attacks on him
by Mondale. During the last week
of the campaigning there Hart was
either apoligzing to Mondale for his
own television advertising or
defending himself against Mendale's criticisms. Nobody has ever
won everything when, forced to use
a defensive strategy.
Hart's failure to screen and control his own advertising lost him
Illinois but if he has to continue
spending all his time staving off attacks by Mondale he can also
forget about winning the
nomination. The effectiveness of
mud-slinging as a political tactic is
evidenced by its perennial
popularity with candidates. There
is a legendary anecdote in Hunter
Thompson's classic of political
reporting "Fear and Loathing on
the Campaigan Trail '72" that
illustrates this point quite well.
. In one of Lyndon Johnson's early
campaigns in Texas LBJ was
trailing his opponent with time running very short. As he reached the
point of desperation supposedly
LBJ told one of his aides to start a
rumor that his opponent enjoyed
carnal knowledge of his own barnyard sows. The aide replied that
they"couldn't do it because nobody
would believe to which LBJ supposedly replied "I know nobody
will believe it but lets make him
deny it. "
Although Hart may not have to
deny that he prefers pigs to women,
if he has to keep on denying what
Fritz Mondale has been saying
about him he'll be the flash in the
pan that Mondale claimed he was
after the New Hampshire primary
and Fritz can cruise to an easy victory at the convention at San Francisco.
Even though the mere thought of
making predictions about this sordid campaign has me shuddering
like a strung-out junk ie^ think one
is in order concerning our primary
here in Pennsylvania on April 10.
As things stand now the Keystone
State may provide the swan song
for Gary Hart's 1984 campaign.
Fritz has dammed Hart's rush and
many of the classes of voters who
went for Hart in states like New
hampshire and Florida are moving
towards Mondale. If Hart fails to
win here or in the New York
primary on April 3, he'll probably
be too far behind to come back and
his candidacy will be nothing more
than a brief sideshow to Fritz Mondale's waltz for the nomination.
Which would doom any chance of
a democratic victory in November
because in.my opinion, Hart is the
only candidate Who can beat
Reagan. Mondale,. uirfortunately

just ,doesn't have what it takes to*
win although he would make a
decent president. Hell, even Boy
George would look good after'
Reagan.
The key to Reagan's popularity is
his ability to reach people on the
emotional level. It may be a bit insulting but I think that the
American- people, as a whole are
more susceptible to emotional;
rather than intellectual appeals .
Mondale is just too cautious and
boring to instill the kind of.feeling
in the electorate that would win
him the presidency. Hart, although
I hate to use the word, has the
charisma to fire up the voters and
get them excited enough to actually
care about who wins.
Hart is the candidate for . what
will enveritually be:the natural constituency of the Democratic .party,
the people of the information age,
well-educated professionals with
social conscientousness. The
democrat's days as the party of big
labor are ending. Mondale is a new
dealer whose platform is the same
one the demos have been using sin>ce Roosevelt. Regardless of how
new Hart's ideas may be he at least
has the foresight to see that the
mouldering corpse of the
democratic > parivj O-needSis-tQiobe
-^'i 1?^ r>
regenerated.
Up until now my campaign
coverage has focused exclusively
on the democrats. It seemed more
logical considering the president is
running unopposed for the
republican nomination and has won
every primary and caucus with at
least 80 percent of the vote. I think
the majority of the Voice's readers
are more interested in contests
than lovef easts.However, since the President has
been skipping his way to the
nomination like Heidi on an Alpine
holiday he hasn't felt the slightest
bit of pressure to explain or defend
his record. Unlike the democratic
candidates he hasn't had to answer
to the American people at large
either through the media or by
other means.
He may have declined to volun,1teer anything because he is too
busy running the country. Right. If
you believe that I'd like to talk to
you about some real estate I'm
being forced to sell. The man takes
more vacations than anyone I ever
heard of. The real reason; I believe
is that if the president Was really
grilled over his record more people
would realize how awful it is.
Reagan's people know that and
that's why they rarely let him talk
on his feet to a potentially hostile
;7
audience.
Continuedon page8 7.^

Veteran Softballers Have High HOT££

(Continued from Page 12)
prising power, Behan handles the
hot corner with similar skills defensively.
Behind the plate is the teams top
slugger , Denise Henderson. A
skilled technician who calls all the
pitches , Henderson saved
numerous runs by adeptly setting
up roadblocks in front of the plate.
Offensively, the senior catcher hit
well over .400 and led the team
in RBI's.
Laurie Snyder heads the reserve
in' - the infield and "serves as one of
the : "teams designated ' hitters.
Joining her are freshfrian Diane
Shields, Lori Girton and Lori Pisco.
Manning the outfield is a talented
foursome that gives Hutchinson
multiple options. Fleetfooted Deb
list; The senior cenLbhg7t6ps thethe
tean^jt&t fj off jifr
is
te^J^cje r
ter andtoffensive catalyst7An adept
bunter, as well as an aggressive
baserunner, Long uses her speed to
cut off the gaps in the outfield.
Deb Schneiderhan and Carolyn
Harley appear to have a slight edge
on early season starting berths.
The lanky lef thanded Schneiderhan
played a majority of the season in
left but has switched to righ this
year. She was the squad's leading

hitter for most of last season and
has gotten off to a good start during
preseason. Harley has stung the
ballon early on after an off year in
the 1983 campaign.
Mary Hassenplug has had
limited practice time .due to her
student teaching responsibilities
but nevertheless batted .500 in the
exhibition season.The lefthanded
Hassenplug adds even more speed
to the lineup.
First year outfield prospects include Kathy Molnar , Cathy
Sweigart, Kare Denneney, and
Joaney Lewis.

••••••

The Huskies turned in- a
sparkling 7-1 in their five days of
competition, including wins over
South Carolina , the third ranked
team in Division I , and another top
ranked power in Rhode Island .
Their lone loss occurred against fifth ranked Wayne State.6-4 in extra
innings.
GAME 1. BU 21 Farleigh Dickinson 2. BU used a five run first inning and eight more in the second
to crush FDU. Schmidt (2-3) and
Henderson (1-3) both knocked two
runs. Moyer and Kocher split the
mound chores.

GAME 2. BU 9 Francis Marion 2. exploded for a five run first inning
Hertzler (2-4) and Schmidt ( 2-3) to give Kocher plenty of breathing
ignited a five run fourth which was room. The freshrnan pitcher also
all Souders needed as she totalled had two hits as did Schmidt.
lOK's.
GAME 8. Wayne St. 6 BY 4. With
GAME 3. BU 3 Rhode Island 2 (10 the score tied at the end of
innings). The Huskies had single regulation, BU added a run in the
runs in the third and fifth to tie the eighth only to have WSU retaliate
game before winning on a
with 3 of their own . Souders suftiebreaker rule in the 10th behind
fered the loss despite 11strikeouts.
Souders strong effort. Hertzler (35) , Millen ( 2-3) , and Harley (2-4)
led the hit parade.
GAME 4. BU 3 Liberty Baptist 2.
Four errors caused BU early
(Continued from Page 7)
trouble after a three run second inI can 't believe that if the people
ning. Long had two hits and Harley
coldly
and objectively examined
three while Moyer pitched superRonald
Reagan they could think he
bly.
represent
what this nation stands
GAME 5. BU 7 South Carolina 1.
for.
In
four
years he has conA five run fourth sparked BU to an
structed
a
foreign
policy that has
upset of the third ranked
Gamecocks. Great defensive plays succeeded in making the United
by Long and Harley highlighted the State more hated and feared than
at any other in our history. His
game.
GAME 6. BU 4 Princeton 3. social and fiscal policy is classic
Single runs in the first, second, fif- example of callous, textbook Social
th, and seventh nipped the tigers. Darwinism. If we re-elect him for
Winner Souders gave up three runs four more years it is a very sad
in the thids. Five Huskies had two reflection on all of us. We'll prove
hits each, including Long, Hertzler, to the world!that we are indeed the
arrogant , bullying, paranoid ,
Henderson, Harley and Behan.
w v v w w w w w vgreedheads
that it suspected.
GAME ". BU 10 Furman 0. BU w - v v w w

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MOVIE: Officer and a Gentleman HAAS
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Huskies Will Depend on Youth and Depth
(Continued from Page 12)
proving net game pushed him to a
7-5 mark at number two during the
fall. An outstanding junior player,
( where he is rank ed 10th in Middle
\Stated, Mitchel appeared in the 41st
Ispot in the Division II rankings. As
a high school senior at Cumberland
Valley, he finished fourth in the
PIAA's.
Another freshman will occupy
the second spot in the lineup. Mike
Casari, a .transfer from Penn St.,
was not eligible in the fall but
worked his way up the lineup.
Casari prefers to stay back on the
baseline but is working hard to im-

Although there are no top
names at the top of the
lineup, the overall depth
is tremendous and could
be the squads best ever.
prove his net play. He was hampered with a knee injury during fall
workouts and reinjured it again
during the preseason southern trip.
Rob Lario, a PC Champ at number four last year, vaulted into the
top spot during the fall and finished
with a respectable 5-6 mark against
the East's top players. Possessing
an aggressive net game, the hardhitting Lario will be looking to improve his 48-34 career mark from
the number three position.
Peruvian import Mike Penney is
hoping to rebound from a shaky
freshman campaign and a
troublesome ankle problem. The
lanky sophomore worked hard in
the offseason to improve an at
times overpowering ground game.
His 8-4 fall mark upped his career
log to 15-12.
Fellow sophomore Scott Grebe
appears in the fifth slot. A PC runnerup at number four last season,
Grebe worked on more of a serve
and volley game in the fall with
positive results. He ended 7-3 (31-16
career ) and should vastly improve
that record in the spring.
Rounding out the lineup is Scott
Gibbs. The third freshman in the
BLOOMSBURG 9
' Hampton-Sydney 0
AflTCHELL d. Spinnerweber 7-5, 5
7, 6-2 .
LARIO d. Godsey 5-7, 6-0, 6-1
CASARI d. Thompson 6-1, 6-3
PENNEY d. Berian 6-1, 7-6
GREBE d. Labar 6-2, 6-3
GIBBS d. Williams 6-2, 6-0
MITCHELL-GIBBS d. Spin
nerweber-Labar 7-6, 7-5
CASARI-GREBE d. Godsey
Thompson 7-5, 6-4
LARIO-BIRD¦ d. Benina-Quarels
6
¦
¦ ¦
"

3. 6-4 '

.

¦-•' - - - v

- • ¦, '. •< , . - , . • . .,v

lineup, the slugging lefthander
pounded out a 7-4 mark in the fall.
A fine doubles player, Gibbs has
tremendous potential and could
ride his big serve to a conference
title.
Jere Bird and Steve Augustine
just missed the starting six and will
be the top reserve players. Bird
was a PC runnerup in the six spot
last season. Blessed with abundant
physical tools, Bird was nagged by
a back injury in the fall. His quick
hands are a great asset particularly in the doubles competition
where he will be in the second spot
with Mitchell.
Augustine is a constantly improving player from Altoona with
good ground strokes and a tough
serve. Like Bird, he is also a fine
doubles players and will start at
three with Lario. He is currently
ranked 22nd in Middle States 18's.
Defending conference champion
at "number six, Frank Englund
provides more quality depth in the
lineup. He was the major surprise
last season filling in late in the year
for Penney then going all the way
to the championship. His career
mark is 6-1.
Jeff Dadowski didn't see any
matchplay in the fall but is
definitely a player to watch. A solid
player with good ground strokes
and serves, he could move up.
Rounding out the lineup is junior
Chris Antipas. After a year off , Antipas possesses great quickness
and doubles ability. He had a 0-2
fall mark and is 19-12 overall.
• • •*• •

The Huskies opened up their
southern trip with solid victories
over Hampden—Sydney and Lynchburg before taking on the
heavyweights later in the week.
Hampton Institute, a fourth place
finishes in last years Division II
Championships, routed BU 8-1,
before Old Dominion pulled out a
tough 7-2 win that featured several
close matches. Navy provided the
final opponent and shutout the
Huskies 9-0.
BLOOMSBURG ?
Lynchburg 2
Fry d. MITCHELL 6-3, 6-2
CASARI d. Henderson 7-5, 6-3
LARIO d. Sargent 4-6, 6-4, 7-6
GREBE d. Gallo 6-2, 6-2
GIBBS d. Cheskin 7-6, 6-7, 7-5
BIRD d. Moran 6-2, 4-6, 7-6
Fry-Sargent d. MITCHELL-GIBBS
6-1, 6-4
CASARI-GREBE d. HendersonMoran6-2, l-6, 6-l
LARIO-BIRD d. Gallo-Lowe6-1, 6-1

Hampton Institute 8
BLOOMSBURG 1 •
Doumbia d. MITCHELL 6-3, 6-2
CASARI d. Lightfoot 6-1, 7-5
Emeh d. LARIO 6-3, 6-2
Menezes d. PENNEY 6-0, 6-2
Murray d. GREBE 6-1,6-1
Lightfoot d. GIBBS 4-6, 7-6, 6-2
Doumbia-Tepen d. MITCHELLGIBBS 6-0, 7-6
Emeh-Menezes d.
GREBEAUGUSTINE 6-2, 6-4
Lightfoot-Murray d. LARIO-BIRD
6-2. 6-4
Old Dominion?
BLOOMSBURG 2
Cuppernul d. MITCHELL 6-0, 6-4
Ryan d. LARIO 6-2, 6-1
Bybee d. PENNEY 6-2, 6-2
Van Nostrnd d.d GREBE 6-4, 5-7, 76
GIBBS d. Griswold 7-5,7-6
BIRD d. Shellhouse6-2, 7-6
Cuppernul-VanNostrand
d.
GREBE-GIBBS 6-l, 6-4
Ryan-Bybee d. MITCHELL-BIRD
67-5, 7-5
Griswold-Shellhouse d. LARIOAUGUSTINE 6-4, 3-6, 6-4
Navy 9 BLOOMSBURG 0
Taff d. MITCHELL 6-2, 6-0 •

Jones d. LARIO 6-1, 3-6, 6-4
Dashiell d. GREBE 6-3, 6-2
Spanos d. PENNEY 6-0, 6-4
Wagner d. GIBBS 3-6, 6-2, 6-3
Chandler d. BIRD 6-2, 6-7, 6-1
Taff-Jones d.d GREBE-GIBBS 6-4,
fi-2

Dashiell-Stuart d. MITCHELLBIRD 6-4, 6-4
Rogers-Curren d. LARIOAUGUSTINE 5-7, 7-5., 7-5
Mar. 13
Mar. 14
Mar. 15
Mar. 16
Mar. 17
Mar. 18
Mar. 24
Mar. 25
Mar. 31
Apr. 1
Apr. 4
Apr. 7
Apr. 9
Apr. 11
Apr. 13
Apr. 15
Apr. 16
Apr. 17
Apr. 18
Apr. 23
Apr. 24
Apr. 25
Apr. 29
May 4
May 5
May 10 May 13

at Washington & Lee
at Hampdan/Sydney
at Lynchburg
at Hampton
at Old Dominion
at Navy
at W. Virginia. Fairmont, E. Kentucky
SCRANTON
CORNELL
SHIPPENSBURG
at Lock Haven
TEMPLE . . .
at Millersville
at E. Stroudsburg
BUCKNELL
MERCYHURST
LYCOMING
KUTZTOWN
at West Chester
at Haverford
at Penn State
at Lehigh
at University of PA
at PSAC Champ.
- West Chester
at NCAA's
- South West Texas

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SATURDAY, MARCH 31st

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Cressman Cops All-AmericanHonor

Swimmers Disappointing in National Meet

WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
The season ended in a quite unexpected and disappointing fashion
for the women 's swim team at the
NCAA Division II Championships
held at Hofstra (NY) University.
Coach Mary Gardner 's 10th ranked
Lady Huskies were expected to improve on last year 's eleventh place
performance , possibly well up in
the top ten. However, the team
came out flat on the opening day
that also saw one of their seeded
relay teams disqualified. The subpar efforts continued throughout
the championships as the Huskies

Cressman tallied her 15th
All-American title with a
ninth in the 100 backstroke
with a 1:01.85 clocking.
finished well down in the standings.
Clarion romped to the team title
led by Olympic Trials qualifier
Jeanne O'Connor. For the Golden
Eagles, it was their second straight
NCAA crown after garnering
numerous AIAW crowns.
Gwen Cressman secured BU's
lone All-American honor . The
junior tallied her 15th AllAmerican title with a ninth place
finish in the 100 backstroke with a
1:01.85 clocking. Cressman nearly
claimed a second honor in the 200
individual medley but her superb

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time of 2:12.95 (13th place) was 1100th of a second slow. She also
competed in the 200 back where she
claimed a 16th place.
Co-captain Sue Boyer also competed in multiple individual events.
She* finished 22nd in the 100 breast
(1:12.04) and 20th in the 200 breast
(2:33.06). Despite the two subpar
performances, Boyer concluded an
outstanding collegiate career with
twelve All-American honors.
Soph Kelly Knaus and freshman
Patty Boyle were the only other
Huskies appearing in solo efforts.
Knaus, who streaked to a record
4:43.13 time in the PC Championships, could manage just a
4:48,77 (17th place) in the 400 IM.
Boyle continued her string of late
season performances in the 200 butterfly. She earned a 21st place with
a 2:14.59.
The five relay teams were expected to propell BU well up in the
team standings ; however a
disqualification in the 200 medley
relay very early in the four day affair was an omen-of things to come.
The quartet of Boyer, senior
Kelly Reimart, Dana Grubb and
Marcey Lesko clocked a 1:41.42 in
the 200 free relay for a 15th place,
which is also where the 400 free
relay team (Boyer, Cressman,
Reimart, Lesko) placed in 3:29.29
A pair of 17th places were the
results of the 400 medley and 800
free relay foursomes. Cressman,
Boyer, Boyle and Lesko were timed
in 4:07.57 in the former; while
Grubb, Reimart, Knaus and
Cressman clocked 7:58.15.
Coach Gardner commented, "We
were physically prepared for the
1

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we were seeded we would have
easily been in the top ten." The
Husky mentor stated that she learned a valuable lesson from the
meet, "In previous years we
always went in a little skeptical but
this year we were a little bit too
confident. That won't happen

The coach admitted she
pulled a major recruiting
coup, "We have six or
seven top g irls coming in,
including one of the top
divers in the state.

Gwen Cressman

meet but it was just one of those
things...if we had just swam what

Bonomos Win Twice

again, '' she insured.
Looking forward to next season,
Gardner 's usual optimism returned. The team loses two key swimmers in Boyer and Reimart, both
Ail-Americans three out of their
four years, but the coach admitted
she pulled a major coup in the
recruiting stakes. "We have six or
seven top girls coming in, including
Berwick standout Paulette
Fahringer and one of the top divers
in the state. "

NCAA Wrestling

The three member contingent of Husky wrestlers that made the trip to
the Meadowlands Arena in New Jersey made impressive debuts in the
Division I NCAA Championships. Freshman lightweights Rick and Rock
Bonomo and junior 190 lber. John McFadden each earned their first invitations to the national meet with fine efforts at the EWL Championships. Rocky won the 125 lb. crown, brother Ricky was runnerup in
the 118 category, while McFadden had to sweat out a coaches meeting
before receiving a wild card berth.
All three grapplers chalked up first round wins before coming up short
in the second, and having to wait to see if they were qualifying for the
wrestleback. Ricky, the 10th seed, crushed Oregon St. 's Mike Romero to
open up the tourney 18-4. That earned him a match with the third seed,
Mark Perry of Oklahoma St. (29-3). The match was tied at three with the
clock winding down before Perry worked a takedown and back points in
the final seconds to take a 7-3 win. The Cowboy's Perry advanced to the
semis, (where he lost to Penn St. eventual titlist Carl DeStefanis)
enabling Bonomo to advance. The Husky star defeated Wilkes' Marc
Sodano before suffering his second and fatal loss to sixth seeded Tim
Riley (29-8-1) of Iowa. The loss lowered Bonomos log to 26-5-1.
Rock wrestled in much the same fashion as his brother. He pinned
Chris Davis of Illinois to open up then dropped a 7-4 decision to fourth
ranked Mark Trizzano of Iowa. The Hawkeye also got to the semis before
losing to eventual champ Kevin Darkus, so Bonomo got to wrestle in the
consolations. . He ripped Eastern Michigan's Bob Beck before being
downed by fifth seed Mark Zimmer of Oklahoma (36-6-1) .
McFadden made just two appearances as his conqueror failed to advance. The junior co-captain outscored Lafayette 's Jim Dicker to make
the second round17-13.However, number eight Paul Diekel of Lehigh was
too much for McFadden. McFadden ended the year at 29-9-1.
Other area wrestlers included Penn St.'s Carl Destefanis, the 118pound
champion and Scott Lynch, the 134 pound champ. Their efforts helped the
Lions to thirdiin the team standings. Pitt's Jeff Jelic lost in the semis of
the 167 category, Rich Santoro of Lehigh fell in the semis of the 126 class,
and Jim Beicher, Clarion lost to the 190 pound champ in;the semifinals7 7

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Roundbail Roundup

Handy Colon*

WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
With BU's hoop season ended nearly three weeks ago, it is now time for
amateur prognosticates to both reflect on this past season and look forward to the next. |The 1983-84 hoop season will be remembered for a variety of reasons. It
was certainly one of the most unusual campaigns in recent memory.
While being the most frustrating, it was at the same time the most
satisfying. After being ranked 18th in a preseason poll, the Huskies limped to a 5-9 start plagued by a lack of a point guard and a key injury to
talented forward Glenn Noack.
Two emotional wins over conference rivals Millersville and Cheyney
ignited them to a 12-game win streak that propelled BU all the way to the
PSAC finals. Unfortunately, win number thirteen proved unlucky as the
Huskies fell to 9th ranked Mansfield.
However, the early season losses came back to haunt the Huskies as
their 19-11 mark couldn't qualify for a fourth straight NCAA bid. BU
wasn't the only quality team passed over. Philadelphia Textile, two-time
winner over the Huskies, sported a 22-8 log but was passed over by the
committee, who choose to bring St. Augustine's of Georgia (20-8) up from
the south. Three other perennial tournament teams also didn't get bids,
including last year 's finalists Wright St, and District of Columbia.
PC Champion Mansfield was downed by St. Augustine's 67-66 in the
opening round and then defeated Gannon, a loser to CW Post, in the consolations.

*•••• .•

As expected, the Huskies 6-3 senior guard Barry Francisco has been on
nearly every all-star tearii released so far . In addition to being named AllConference, Francisco was on the National Association of Basketball
Coaches (NABC) Division II All-East team. Joining him were East
Stroudsburg 's Earle Greer, West Chester's Kevin Givens, Slippery
Rock's Troy Mild, and Mansfield's Nelson Tuitt.
On the ladies side, BU's soph forward Jean Millen was named to the PC
first team. The 5-11 Millen became the Huskies all time leading scorer
during the season arid should break the 1000 point barrier early next
season: She averaged 20.7 points and 15.6 rebounds a game along with
shooting 49.3 percent from the field and 72.9 percent from the line. Other
members were Yoj anda Laney of Cheyney, Shippensburg's Stacey Cunrimgha1n~and^VIary7Endsly.
ej. Millersville's Amy Gipprichi and Janice
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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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ANNOUNCEMENTS: On Tues. March 27 at 9 p.m. in the Green Room there will be a meeting for all
potential AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION officers for the 1984-85 academic year. Elections
will be held Wed., March 28 at 8 p.m. in Multi-A following a "Careers in Marketing" presentation.
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PERSONALS

Ken Walsh-you really are my lust man-remember me?
Road trippers-University of Scranton will never be the same ! Let's do it again!- Colleen.
R. Reeder- Don't lose it so quick the next time! Signed - Unsatisfied.
Mike, you are it! Guess Who?
Neil: Have a good break...I'll bring the M&M's next time.
Milo Licktenstine: thanks for listening! An Irish Neurotic!
Mom- You guys-Steve Dinardo! ! We luv ya- The Daughters !
Wes- You shaved it! I like it! I'm waiting for the reply. Your "penpal".

******

The conference experiment of centralizing the playoffs at the Hersheypark Arena turned out to be less than a financial success. Attendance
ranged from 500 to 1600 for the three two-game sessions. Comparatively,
during the three previous championships held at the Nelson Fieldhouse,
the games were played in front of capacity crowds numbering 3500.
Despite the rowdiness of the BU and Mansfield fans the huge arena
nullified the electric atmosphere normally present at championship events.
In addition to the attendance factor, the conference encountered two
other ironic situations. First, the BU faithful outdrew all of the other
teams combined, despite the fact that the conference tried to eliminate
the home court advantage.^Two, the playoff sponsor, Luden's, maker of
5th Avenue candy bars, was handing out their product in their chief com¦
petitor 's turf.
^ long term
Fortunately, the conference is not locked in on any
agreement with Hershey.
Looking ahead to next season, the conference will be even more competitive. Millersville will be returning everyone and should be among the
early favorites from a 15-13 team, including ALL-PC center John Fox.
Defending champ Mansfield loses two top players in Nelson Tuitt and
Carl Walker but returns sharpshooters Chris Venning, Craig Cooley, and
Gerald Conyers. And don't overlook Cheyney. The Wolves aren't going to
take their disappointing season lightly.
As for the Huskies, they lost ju st one player, for the second straight
year. But Barry Francisco won't easily be replaced. He takes with him
1479 points, 544 rebounds, and 323 assists, not to mention his presence on
defense and his penchant for the big play.
However, recruiting has reportedly gone very well and the addition of
transfer Dean Colone, a physical 6-4 leaper, will again make BU one of
the top teams.

It-

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Eric- Gerbils are not cool! Vicky.
Doug-Happy 20th and thanks for a great six months! Love, Judy.
Gimmy do you know where your Ghagi is? We do! j
Scott Barber- Get a REAL life!
Bill- Poof ! I love you !
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Butterbean- May our seed of love that has sprouted grow into a yet greener garden of future happiness. Al! my lovo-Sweetpea .
Terry- BEWARE! The alligator bites back !
Adventures in Travel: Ready to go BECK to the Bahamas? It was wonderful! JDC.
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Focus sheets s— , huh gang?!
L.C. - How's your novel?
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I'll stuff your head in a milk bottle...I' m not of this Earth! - The Angry

Jerry.Curlan lives!!
Patrick...AuRevoir until your next season! Take care of yourself! T.F.
Randy - You 'll eat that shirt!!
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Chris - Get out any onions lately?
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P. 11 Roundbali Roundup

¦\f ^_MCE-5i ^ _ r RT 5
Softball Preview

Lady Huskies Primed for Banner Year
MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Writer

and speed offensively or with
superb defense backing nearly untouchable pitching.
The squad returns all but three
players, including the entire starting lineup, from a team that went
33-4 and reached the NCAA
Division II quarterfinal before
losing to top ranked Sacred Heart
in the Eastern Regionals. The Lady

If ever a team was expected to
win it would be this years Husky
Softball team. Quite simply, Coach
Jan Hutchinson 's. team is loaded
with veteran talent at every
position. It is a team that win a
variety of ways. Either with power

«*»• .~«»a»

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Oenise Henderson heads for home. The BU catcher is the team 's top slugger.

Freshmen Top Lineup

Huskies cruised to the Pennsylvania Conference title in
almost routine fashion and should
be heavy favorites to repeat.
Ranked 7th in the preseason
polls, BU is led by senior hurler
Tina Souders. Despite being
plagued by tendinitis throughout
the season, the righthander racked
up some truly impressive numbers
that put her among the elite pitchers in the country. Souders
finished last season 22-2, a .917 winning percentage that led the nation.
Striking our nearly nine batters a
game, she permitted a miserly .24
runs a contest.
Souders did not do any pitching in
the summer in an attempt to rest
her overworked shoulder and will
have to rely more on her wide
variety of pitches than power to be
successful. In the recent tour of
South Carolina , her rustiness was
evident but the wins resulted
nonetheless.
Sophomore Chris Moyer p rovides
a good complement to Souders
finesse with her blazing fastball.
Moyer sported a 11-0 log including
two no-hitters last season. Freshman Sue Kocher adds even more
depth to the mound staff and threw

especially well in her college debut
and should only improve under the
tutoring of Souders.
The infield is a stingy quarter
blessed with powerful throwing arms. Slugging first baseman Jean
Millen had limited practice time
due to her starring role on the
basketball court but when she gets
her swing in tune she will be a force
in the middle of the order. Surprisingly agile for her size, the soph
can also swing over to shortstop if
needed. Joining Millen on the right
side of the diamond is another
sophomore, Karen (Punker) Hertzler. The lefthand hitting second
basemen is a good bunter with very
good speed and gives Hutchinson
multiple options from the second
spot in the order . Defensively, Hertzler has excellent range and is
very quick on the double play.
Anchoring the shortstop position
is rifle-armed Anne Schmidt. After
struggling with the bat for most of
last season, Scmidt appears back
on track with a solid performance
down south. Solid is also the way to
descibe third basemen Kathy
Behan. A good hitter with sur(Continued on Page 8)

Deep But Yo uthfu l Netters Eye Sixth PC Crown

WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
Youth and depth will be the words used to this year's Husky net
squad. Ranked 16th in the Division
II preseason poll, Coach Burt
Reese's squad is the youngest that
he has ever had, but it may eventually turn out to be one of the best.
Considering that the Huskies are
five-time defending Pennsylvania
Conference champions and
finished twelfth in last year's
NCAA Championships, the comparison is not to be taken lightly.
For the first time in four years,
the names of All-American Dave
Superdock and Marty Coyne will
not grace the starting lineup. Instead, Reese will try to replace
their combined total of 218wins and
15 conference titles with an eleven
man roster that includes two
juniors, four sophomores, and five
freshman. '

If the fall season, where their
winning streak reached 54 straight
and recent Southern swing are any
indication, the young team is going
to keep up the BU tradition. In addition, to keeping the win streak intact, the Huskies gained valuable
experience by participating in
three prestigious tournaments in
the fall. The results were not spectacular or even above average, but
the team was competitive with the
tennis powers from the Ivy League
and Navy.
Although there are no big names
at the top of the lineup, the overall
depth is tremendous and could be
the squads best ever. According to
Reese, any of the eleven players
could appear in the lineup during
the year.
Freshman Tim Mitchell will occupy the number one spot in the
lineup. His twisting serve and im(Continued on Page 9)

77 77'" '7

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Scott Grebe goes down after a volley in fall action.

Patrick J. Murphy