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Thought For The Day
A great newspaper is more than an
umbrella.

¦¦¦

J ^^^i ^^
-From iHe Archives
-hooking(Ahead
toa Greek Week

wBSC to Remainin Union

DURRELL REICHLEY
Staff Writer
Although Bloomsburg University
will have a hew FM radio station
next year, WBSC, 640 AM, the
school's current radio station; will
still be on the air, according to Dan
Fickes, general manager of WBSC.
John Trathen, director of Student
Activities and the Kehr Union, said
that when WBSC was first built, the
idea was that the entire operation
would move out of the Union when
a new building was built. But last
year, the station approached him
with the idea of maintaining both
the new FM station in the James H.
McCormick Human Services Center and WBSC.
"WBSC will be used as an on-air
training ground for the FM
station/' said Fickes. "Next year it
will be manned by the lessexperienced disc jockeys." The
more experienced DJ's will be
workingat the FM station.
''WBSC will have a different for:
mat than the FM station," said
Fickes. "The FM station will have
more variety. It'll have rock, new
wave, jazz, country, christian rock,

and educational programming.
WBSC will have a progressive rock
format as an alterantive to the FM
station."
William Acierno, advisor to the
radio station, told the Kehr Union
Governing Board last Thursday
that CGA has "put tens of thousands of dollars into WBSC and the
wiring of the system. To re-do it
would cost well over $20,000."
"CGA has already approved a
budget of $10,000 for the operation
of both stations next year," said
AciernO.
The production rooms at WBSC
will still be used for such tasks as
making commercials and public
service announcements because, in
the beginning, the FM station will
have only a control room and a
trasmitting tower — just enough
equipment for broadcasting.. The
new station will eventually have
three studios ancran office.
The FM station, which has
already received its construction
permit and frequency numbers
(91.1) will receive its license and
call letters early this summer.

PBLAdvances to Nationals
From April 6 to the 8th, approximately 45 members and four
faculty members of Blbomsburg 's
Phi Beta'Lambda attended the 13th
Annual State Leadership Conference held at the Harrisburg
Marriott. PBL'ers across the state
gather to compete in various
business events, elect state
representatives, participate in
workshops centered around
business-related topics, and
generally enjoy meeting and learning from one another. This is the
highlightof the PBL year.
Special congratulations go to our
members^ who once again proved
that Bloomsburg produces the
finest business professionals . First
place winners were: Lou Mickley,
Data Processing II; Alice. Mengel,
Impromptu Spe,akin|£^oh# Cuff,

Mr. Future Business Teacher ; and
Debbie Frasch, Ms. Future
Business Teacher. These people
will continue competing at the
national conference in July. Second
place winners were: Randy Feger,
Management and Celest White,
Data Processing II. Third place
winners were: Greg Guerrieri ,
Public Relations and Pam Pennewellj Business Law. In addition
our chapter also received first
place as Outstanding Chapter and
second place for the Local Chapter
Activities Report.
To ice the cake, Randy Feger
was elected State Treasurer and
Alice Mengel was appointed State
Reporter. With these , "fearless
leaders ", PBL can expect to have
another successful year !

The Inter Varsity Spring Retreat held a planned famine last weekend'.The 30 hr. fast raised money for
Ethiopia through World Vision. Shown here participants performed; invented videos to christian rock
music to keep up their spirits.

Forensics Team

Third Place Captured in NJ

GRACE COLEMAN
Voice Contributor
The Forensic Team returned
from Wildwood Crest, New Jersey,
after capturing third place in the Pi
Kappa Delta regional tournament.
The competition was held at The
Grand Hotel,.April 5-8.
The tournament is held every
other year ; the Eastern schools
compete and hold meetings for the
continuation of their fraternal
province , The Province of the
Colonies. Professor Harry CStrihe
III, director of forensics, served as
the province's past Governor. This
year he was elected the secretarytreasurer of the province, as well
as being appointed to a committee
of two to organize the hosting of the
1987 National tournament.
The team returned with fifteen
awards. In individual events, Barbara Wiest and John Chapin placed
first in,dramatic duo. Also placing
in this event, was Chapin and
Sharon Carpitella ,. who placed
third. Carpitella placed third in ex-

temporaneous speaking. B.U.
brought home three medals in the
rhetorical criticism event with
Chapin placing third, John Gasink
placing fourth and Carpitella
placing fifth. In persuasive
speaking,, Carpitella placed third.
Chapin was tied for third in poetry
and took fifth place in prose. Two
medals were brought home in after
dinner speaking; Chapin tied for
second and Angela DiTommaso
took fourth place.
B.U. 's debaters included Chapin
and Carpitella who were entered in
Traditional debate. The team? also
took four Lincoln-Douglas style
debaters: DiTommasa placed
second- Gasink placed third, Grace
Coleman placed fourtto, and
Colleen Suess placed fifth;. . 5
Others- who contributed to the
team sweepstakes trophey were:
Maria DeMattiov AleeiaBecks, Annmarie Austra, and Kevin Breisch.
The team's last competition will
be the; IE. National Tournament
held in Georgia, April 24-30.

Letters

Being Nowhere...

Ya know, ya gotta feel bad for
yourself sometimes, living in
Bloomsburg. I mean, there's not
much to do, there 's not much to
see, and above all there 's not much
to feel or experience. And
everybody knows how dull, boring,
old-fashioned, uncool and straight
this old town is. I mean, we all
know that. We talk about it all the
time; we tell our parents, our
relatives, our friends at home,
everybody that we meet that
Bloomsburg is a cultural wasteland
- a Hell we have to suffer.
But, ya know, I feel bad for the
old town of Bloomsburg. I mean, it
has cozy houses, an innocent (at
best) disposition, a nice view of the
area, and it almost even '"had the
Clash for a night - but yet it still has
to put up with the inane existence of
the students of BU. Bloomsburg
University is a big incubator that
protects you hypocrites and
neurotics from yourselves. You
escaped from your parents, I
guess, but look where you escaped

to - nowhere. You make your home
what it is and you made B.U. a
nowhere because you are a nobody.
And when you leave here you will
go nowhere because you 've never
been anywhere else-nowhere is
where you belong.
The Clash was going to play here
and put Bloomsburg on the map,
and put people in their place , but
what happened? O, I guess you
were all busy that night in this town
with nothing to do. Or you were
broke, even though the bars and
parties and Sal's place were just as
full as ever with drunken
customers. Or, of course, you don 't
"like" the Clash because you
haven't heard one of their songs on
the radio in the last fifteen minutes.
Well, I feel pretty bad for the
quiet town of Bloomsburg and pretty bed for myself because we have
to acknowledge your vapid existence.
I just wished you would have all
died of boredom on Sunday night.
Anonymous

And Having No Taste

Dear Editor,
The students of BU have no taste.
That simple and succincy
statement says it all.
The Concert Committe does its
finest job since scheduling The
Police some six or seven years ago
and what happens, The Clash are
told that, due to a lack of interest,
their services are not desired.
I'm talking about The Clash, a
group scheduled to appear at the
Spectrum this Saturday. What are
the chances of that show being cancelled?
The Clash , a group that
unknowns such as Elvis Costello
used to go to listen to in clubs in

London, England. Ever hear of the
town?
I suppose I should have expected
it. After all this is the same campus
that , I hear, used to send death
threats to WBSC's new wave DJ
Wreckless Eric.
A final word to next year's Concert Committee. Go after someone
really j big, maybe Lipps Inc., the
group that did "Funkytown. " The
Inc. part should appeal to all the
business students who crawl
around this place. Or how about
that guy who sang the big disco hit
"Born To Be "Alive"? Like what
was his name?
Disappointed

\

\

\
%

Skin and Sales Vs. Talent
¦
. .,

Dear Editor ,

The Voice Staff

The Men of BU Respond

DearEditor :
Enough "girl talk" about the
male
animal." Maybe someone
"
should be alert to the often insensitive and demanding "female
animal."
The recent artifical "Girl Talk"
erroneously labeled "satire" as a
prime example of the "female
animal" at work.
It is obvious that the author has
poignantly failed to locate any
other male other than the "homo
moronus" of which she spoke.
There are, however, a great deal of
males who fail to meet the

qualifications of a moron. We are
out here but rarely do we get the
chance,to show that there is more
to the male sex than merely muscle
and cranial thickness.
Our "inability" to use the phone
book stems not from our unintelligence, but instead from the
lack of someone worthwhile to call.
For once, girls, try someone other
than a jock. You may be in for a
surprise.
Signed,
Annoyed with the
current status quo
Ed and Charlie

¦> ._ .

,

I have just heard that THE CLASH concert has been canceled. I am
very disappointed in Bloomsburg 's choice of bands. I can't believe a no
talent "sex obje ct" like Adam Ant can sell out while a talented band like
THE CLASH cannot sell 500 tickets. Whatever happened to jud ging a
band on musical quality instead of their appearance. To quote an expert ,
Rolling Stone Magazine said of Adam Ant "it wasn't the music that earned him a following so much as his cheekbones." They also said, "he has
but one thing on his mind: sales." THE CLASH were a spokesband for the
punks of the 70's and today still have powerful social comment to project.
Their songs describe the band's hatred of war ("London calling" and
many others). Let's see Adam Ant singing an antipornography song then
singing a song from his latest album "Strip ". I am not saying that THE
CLASH'S songs are so political that they are not enjoyable. THE CLASH
can mix social commentaries with thoroughly enjoyable and sometimes
danceable music. Songs such as "Should I stay or Should I Go", "Radio
Clash", or "I Fought the Law" have moved many nonpunks to the dance
floor. This mixture has proven successful earning them gold and platium
albums. Finally, I would like to say to the people who went to the Adam
Ant concert - you have been cheated. You saw a no talent "skin "show and
missed a powerful socially informed group.
Thank You,
A disappointed CLASH Fan
(Who didn't go see Adam Ant and is glad)

STEPHANIE RICHARDSON
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
." . . . ; Chris Thren
Advertising Assistant.
Mary Mohl
Photo Editor
Kent Hagedorn
Photo Assistants
Bob Yoder , Brian Creep"
Circulation Manager
.-. .
Sarah Hackforth
Business Managers . •: . . . , . . ;• . . .. .- .. •
. . . . . . . . . Neil Renaldi , Mary Mohl
¦
Advisor . .. , .y, - , ¦,-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . .;. '../. :y. ., ';;.¦;¦.;, ;;, :v/i.;: Richard Savage
.

;

Campus Shorts

TOTO to Fig ht Unemployment

BLOOMSBURG - Bloomsburg 1973 to last September. CETA emwere employed, trained,
and the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary University and the Federal govern- ployees
Microcomputer Camp
and
payed
by employers through
ment are helping to tight unemfor a number of years.
Federal
funds
.
ployment
in
the
Bloomsburg
area.
;
The School of Extended
Further information concerning
In
addition
to
programs like
grant
from
the
Through
a
$51,000
Programs at Bloomsburg Univer- this and other late starting courses
on-the-job
JTPA
offers
TOTO,
Central
Region
Training
Services,
sity .js offering three week-long can be obtained by contracting the
v
training,
retraining
for
displaced
(CRTS)
the
business
Inc.
,
summer microcomputer camps in Bloomsburg University Office of
and
employees,
summer
youth,
education
and
office
adJune and July for boys and girls in Extended Programs (389-4004) .
other
programs,
manily
geared
ministration
department
at
BU
has
grades 6-12. Directed by Dr. Harold
Computer Seminar
strengthened its forces with a new towards making the unemployable
J. B a i l e y , p r o f e s s o r of
\ _ '.
There will be a free MICROCOM- weapon called TOTO which is more employable.
mathematics and computer scienDirected by Dr. John Olivo,
ce, each camp offers twenty-eight PUTER SEMINAR May 14, 15, 16, Training for Office and Technology
chairman of the business education
hours of intensive classroom and (M.T.W.) 1984 for teacher Occupations.
The TOTO program falls under and office administration departlaboratory instruction in the field education students who will
the
objectives of the Job Training ment, TOTO is a six-month
graduate
in
May,
August
and
of microcomputer graphics. ParPartnership
Act (JTPA), which program (January 16 - June 23)
December
of
1984.
The
seminar
is
ticipants will- learn to create
designed
for
prospective
teachers
was
created
by CRTS and its that teaches individuals basic skills
graphic images on Apple and
who
wish
to
become
of
associate,
the
Private Industry in English, mathematics, office
"users"
Franklin microcomputers using
automation, business comBASIC and LOGO programming educational programs on com- Council (PIC) , last October.
The TOTO project is currently munication, resume writing, and
languages. Individualized to suit puters. In addition to lectures and
the needs of each student, the cam- demonstrations, the three-day for- the only one of its kind, according interviewing. According to Olivo,
ps can accommodate students of mat will provide ample time to to Anne Shelhamer, assistant to the there are 12 TOTO students who
varying computer backgrounds, work with both software and har- country coordinator of JTPA at the come from varied backgrounds,
from beginners with no experience dware. The instruction will be Columbia County Commissioner's ranging in age from mid-20's to late
to those with more advanced skills. geared to the student who has had Office. "There is no duplication of 40's and in experience from a
Camp I will be held from June 24- little or no opportunity to learn the effort," sjie says. "We're military serviceman to a
29, while Camps II and III have about microcomputers and the way working in conjunction with vo- coalminer."
The objective of JTPA, says
been scheduled for July 8-13 and in which such technology can be tech in training programs, hoping
that everything meshes together Olivo, is to "provide individuals
July 15-20 respectively. Students used in the classroom.
Eligible students who are in- into one effort. "
with skills to put them back into the
will have the option of attending on
JTPA replaces the Com- work force, giving priority to
a commuting or residential basis. terested should send a written note
Boarding students will live in a to Dr. Matthew Zoppetti, Bakeless prehensive Employment Training limited welfare recipients ,
(Continued on Page 7)
university residence hall and dine 206, indicating your name, address , Act (CETA ) , implemented from
in the campus food service. Cam- phone number, and area of
pers will also enjoy full access to speciality. Students will have to
the university's cultural activities find housing off campus during the
seminar because the dormitories
and recreational facilities .
For more information on these will be closed. Plan now to attend.
and other summer camps to be con- A certificate will be awarded upon
ducted at Bloomsburg University satisfactory completion of the ¦
¦ ¦" ¦
rx :mmm this summer season, write for a program.
«^ ' ' ¦ free brochure from the School of
Art Exhibition
Extended Programs, Waller AdCurrently
in the Presidents '
ministration Building, Bloomsburg
Galley
Kehr
Union
at Bloomsburg
University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815
^
University,
is
an
exhibition
of pain)
or phone (717 389-4420.
tings by Kevin Wixted , Pottsville.
Sailing
Wixted graduated from Bloom'
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Jlrff :<:i*SlSlm /«i£i&$
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State
College
in
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1981
with
a
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A course in Basic Sailing will be
Master 's of Art in Painting. While
offered at Bloomsburg University
¦ fe^sstii!^
at
Bloomsburg, Kevin was a
at 7:00 p.m. on four consecutive
Graduate Assistant for two years.
ApRWING;JiiT^&l/ V: \\. ^ W^ V^^ W : __
Wednesday evenings beginning
During
his
senior
year
of
un¦ M , :f ^ : :
April 18.
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The course is intended for those dergraduate study, he won the
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Callaham Art Award for a project
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with little or no knowledge of
^
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in figure painting and graphics.
sailing.
>W , / / ¦ V ' . - . a- . GAMES . /
Since then, Wixted taught painDiscussions in this classroom set^ .
ting will include information on ting and drawing at the Schuylkill
sailboat nomenclature and ter- Center of Arts in Pottsville, where
minology, sailing etiquette , his family is located and recently
maneuvering under normal and has been living in Brooklyn , NY.
rough weather conditions, basic His move to New York was to allow
seamanship, boating safety, and him greater access to the galleries
other topics of interest to the and museums and to continue his
.. .. ..
u
,
.
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development in painting.
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students.
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The
paintings
exhibited
in
Kehr
V,
BROUGHT
TO
YOU'
BY THE TOWN OF- Bt.OOMSBtJKG ,
I
Dr. Bill Spr0ule will be the in\
BS.OO.MSBiJRG UNIVERSITY, KEHB UNION ffiOGRAM BOAHD
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AND 'HIE RENAISSANGE/JAMBOREE COMMITttE'
- •' . • ' ¦
structor of the course which is in- Union are still Iifes of objects found
J
.
\
in
his
apartment:
They
are
diftended for those interested in
gaining a working knowledge of ferent from his painting in Bloomsailing. Dri Sproule is Assistant sburg both in more sober color and
C h a i r p e r s o n of P hy s i c a l in the attention to objects of
¦
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Education, and has taught sailing everyday use. The exhibit will con'vw&r.
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—'^™ ; -:

From the Archives

BloomsburgAdministrator AttainedIWG^

R.W. FROMM
Voice Contributor
With the recent appointment of
President James H. McCormick to
be Chancellor of the State System
of Higher Education, we are reminded that occasionally administrators and faculty leave
Bloomsburg to attain regional or
national notoriety. One such was
our chief administrator from the
early twenties.
Serving as principal (tantamount
to the president of today) of Bloomsburg State Normal School from
1920 until 1923 was Charles H.
Fisher. Gaining a reputation as
somewhat of an innovator at
Bloomsburg, Fisher was in 1923 offered the presidency of Western

5QOOO
peoplewill be
savedfrom
colorectal cancer
this year.
\bu can saveone.
Save yourself! Colorectal cancer is the
second leading cause of cancer deaths after
lung cancer. More than 90% of colorectal
cancers occur equally in men and women
past age 50. Early detection provides the
best hope of cure. That's why if you're over
50, you should take this simple, easy slide
test of your stool every year. This Stool
Blood Test kit is chemically treated to detect
hidden blood in the stool and can be done at
the time of your periodic health examination
so your doctor will know the results.

The presence of hidden blood usually
indicates some problem in the stomach or
bowel, not necessarily cancer. Positive tests
must be followed by further testing to find
out what the problem is.
Other tests for colorectal cancer you
should talk to your doctor about: digital rectal exam (after age 40); the procto test (after
age 50). It is important to report any personal or family history of intestinal polyps
or ulcerative colitis, and any change in your
bowel habits, which could ba a cancer
warning signal.
The American Cancer Society wants
you to know.

:

AMERICAN
VCANCER
fSQCIETY®
" ' ' ' ^ This space contributed as'apoWto.sofvice. . - r. .•
.
*

.

Washington College of Education in
Bellingham, Washington.
Fisher remained as president of
the Washington institution for sixteen years when, becoming the center of "a national educational scandal," according to Time, he was
ousted.
In the July 10th, 1939 issue, Time
reported on the former Bloomsburg educator's trouble on the
West Coast: "In the Hobby Club of
Bellingham, one day six years ago,
a big, solidly built, well-dressed
educator named Charles Henry
Fisher suddenly remarked: 'If I
had money I would invest in Soviet
bonds. They are paying 7 percent.'
The manager of the Bellingham
Herald, angular old Frank Sefrit,
turned fierce eyes on him and
barked : 'That's the most radical
statement I have ever heard made
in this' club.' Tapping the educator
on the chest, he added ominously :
'Fisher, I'm again you and I hope
you know what that means.'
"In Belligham...long torn by
private feuds and political catfights,...Sefrit is known as 'Little
Hearst' Charles Fisher , an
educational progressive made
Western Washington College one of
the most esteemed teachers'
colleges in the U.S. To kick Fisher
out of his j ob became Sefrit's ambition. He formed a committee,
which filed charges that the college
seldom displayed the U.S. flag on
the campus and had invited sub-

versive speakers to talk to its
students.
"The college trustees...found the
charges false. Thereupon Sefrit's
cronies went to see the Governor...Six weeks ago the trustees,
without public explanation, announced that President Fisher
would lose his job in August.''
According to Professor Arthur
Hicks of Western Washington
University in his article "The
Fisher Dismissal," which appeared in a history of the institution , Fisher's termination
resulted in "a battle royal between
the faculty, students, and alumni
on the one hand and the Board of
Trustees and Goveror Clarence D.
Martin on the other. " The
dismissal became "a cause celebre
not only in the state but throughout
the nation and raised. ..the issues of
academic freedom and tenure..."

j PAUL K. THOMPSON
Voice Contributor
'
On Sunday April 29 the students
and faculty of Bloomsburg University will have the opportunity to
witness the start of the annual
Greek Week celebration.
Over 500 students in the 16 Greek
Organizations will participate.
Chi Sigma Rho will begin Greek
Week with the traditional Greek
Sing on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium. Eight sororities will^
participate in this extravaganza of
singing and dancing.
Tau Kappa Epsilon along with
Sigma Sigma Sigma will officially
kick off the games with the Torch
Run on Monday at 6:00 p.m. Sixteen members from the two Greek
organizations will begin at the town
monument oh. Market and Main
Streets and carry the torch down
Main Street toward their
destination of Carver Hall.
Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. Delta Epsilon Besta and Lambda Chi Alpha
will organize the Musical Chairs
game on the basketball courts. All

fraternities and sororities will be
participating in this event.
Immediately following Musical
Chairs, the Greeks will gather
behind the softball field for Phi Iota
Chi and Zeta Psi's Chariot Race
between the . fraternities" and
sororities.
Wednesday's event will be the
Tug-of-War at 4:00 p.m. This event
will be coordinated by Theta Tau
Omega and Phi Sigma Xi.
Voting for Greek Man and
Woman, as well as the Hairiest and
Sexiest legs will be held on Thursday and Friday from 11:00 a.m. to
2 p.m. Alpha Sigma Alpha and
Delta Omega Chi will be running
the elections in Kehr Union.
Games night will be held on
Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Centennial Gymnasium. Immediately
following the games will be the
Awards ceremony . Both events will
be organized by Beta Sigma Delta
and Sigma ^ota Omega .
The games will conclude on
Friday at 3:00 p.m. with Alpha
Sigma Tau and Delta Pi's Olympic

There were, in fact, ten formal
charges against President Fisher.
To sum up, they suggested that
Fisher was anti-patriotic, antiAmerican, anti-Christian, that he
was pro-subversive (free love,
atheism, pacifism, etc.), and that
he had lost the confidence of
students, prospective students, and
many alumni.
The board of trustees in refuting
these charges gave Fisher high
marks for improvement of the
school curriculum, achievement of
national standing, and increase in

enrollment. The governor ,
however , continued to hold
meetings with the committee that
filed charges and eventually persuaded the 1 trustees to terminate
Fisher at the end of the 1938-39
school year. The vigorous efforts of
students, faculty, and alumni to
save the Fisher presidency did not
prevail.

It is interesting to note that
although the American Association
of University Professors took up
Fisher's cause, the American
Association of Teachers Colleges
did not. The AATC merely noted in
a report that there should not be
political interference in the affairs
of educational institutions.
AAUP efforts extended to 1944,
but by that time Charles Fisher had
long since left Washington. Soon after his dismissal he became
professor of educational administration at N.Y.U. and then
from 1942 through 1944 he was dean
of Huron College in South Dakota.
In 1945 he returned to Washington
to become war materials: priority
director for the state. Fisher subsequently retired to a suburb of
Seattle and died in 1964 at the edge
of eighty-four.
In 1968 a fountain on the campus
of what by then was Western
Washington State College was
dedicated by alumni , faculty,
family, and friends to the memory
of Charles H. Fisher.

'Greek Week' Celebrations Begin

Games for all Greeks. This event
will take place at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
The games are two weeks away
a n d a l r e a d y the Greek
Organizations are preparing for a
week of excitement and competition. Although 'the competitors
will all be Greek, anyone may attend ,
WANTED : Willing hands and
lots of energy for work day at the
Bloomsburg Town Park on May 5th
from 8:00 A.M. until ?
Free lunch will be provided to all
participants. Raindate will be May
12t,h .

Correction
In the story on Siblings Weekend
it was incorrectly stated that the
balloonist magician and the movie
Peter Pan are being sponsored by
the Program Board. These two
events are being sponsored by
ARS.
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Campus Mnistries

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A white water rafting trip sponsored by the Catholic Campus Ministry
suggests that the Bloomsburg University ministry houses are more than
just havens for distressed people seeking advice and consolation from
their "friendly neighborhood clergy ". If one ventures to either the
Protestant Campus Ministry, PCM, or the Catholic Campus Ministry,
C@M, one may find a unique experience
"It is a way of providing Christ-like presence and support at this time of
growth in the student's life," said Fr. Chet Snyder, Catholic chaplain in
CCM. "It is also a way of providing some direction and educational opportunities."
The upcoming CCM white water rafting event on the Lehigh River is in
cooperation with Quest, the outdoor campus activity program. An $11.00
fee includes transportation, lunch and instruction. The group will leave
from Centennial Gym at 7:45 a.m. on Saturday, April 28.
Both PCM and CCM are planning a "Seder Supper " on Wednesday,
April 18. This is the Jewish Commemoration of Passover. Sharing of
Jewish tradition, prayer and feasting will be re-enacted in each house;
PCM at5:00p.m. and CCM at6:00p.m.
CCM. provides opportunitis for Scripture sharing on Thursday
evenings, retreats, fundraisers for the poor, and nursing home visitation.
They organize socials such as ice cream smashes, dinners, picnics, camping trips and film nights. "We are involved in many activities and
there's a lot of variety which keeps your interest," said Mike Middleton,
president of CCM. "It's a great way to meet people,"he added.
The first floor of the Catholic Ministry house, 335 College Hill, is intended to be a home away from home, according to Fr. Snyder. There is a
television room, a kitchen, a typing room and a Chapel.
The PCM is affiliated with "Student- Christian Movement," and
ecumenical statewide network of students helping people to deepen their
relationship with Christ and understand world issues.
( Continued on Page 7)

Review ,.

TheBtoomshurg
Mniboree
Renaissance
The Renaissance-Jamboree com- year 's Renaissance-Jamboree.

mittee is moving into high gear
with plans for the 17th Annual
Celebration to be held on April 28.
The day will kick-off with a 10
kilometer foot race, beginning at
Carver Hall and ending at Market
Square.
As in the past years, the streets
will be . lined with arts and crafts
exhibits, display booths and food
stands. Approximately 100 applications have been mailed to nonprofit organizations who have
previously been involved with the
display and food booths. Further
information may be obtained by
contacting Margaret Hunsinger at
784-0313 or Beth Proper at 784-2522
(Chamber office).
Two stages will feature continuous entertainment by local and
national personalities. Throughout
the day, members of the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble will conduct historic tours of Bloomsburg,
as well as tours of the Alvina
Krause Theatre.
Due to an overwhelming response to last year 's Jello Wrestling
event, the 2nd Annual contest will
be the afternoon highlight of this

Along with the traditional events,
several new ideas will be , incorporated into the day 's
festivities. Featured additions will
include a Battle of the Air Bands,
and a juried section for selected
professional exhibitors.
The Renaissance-Jamboree is
co-sponsored by the Town . of
Bloomsburg, Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union Program Board
and the Renaissance-Jamboree

Featured additions will
include a Battleof the
Airbands.
committee. Members of the 1984
committee include: Ed Bowman,
co-chairman; Jimmy Gilliland, cochairman; Beth Proper, Downtown
Coordinator; Sandy Davis, arts &
crafts; Margaret Hunsinger ,
display & food booths; Luann
Gilliland, publicity; Mariam Santana , publicity; . Betty Ruth
Luchak, treasurer; Sandy Prosser,
special events; and Dick Daympnt,
10Kilometer Run.

'Dido and Aeneas' - And 'Mahagonny '

HOLLY RICHART
Voice Contributor
Dido
and
Aeneas, and Mahagonny, were performed by
The two operas,
the Bloomsburg Players and the Department of Music April 13 and 14 in
Carver Auditorium.
Dido and Aeneas is a Greek legend about a warrior, Aeneas, played by
Brian Thomas, who was being sent to Italy by the Gods. He's shipwrecked
during a storm and ends up in the City of Carthage where he falls in love
with Dido, played by Laurie Perry, the Queen of Carthage.
The love affair comes to a tragic end when the local witches and sorcerer decide to get rid of Aeneas so they can take over Carthage. One of
the witches, played by Laurie Jo Klahr, is turned into Mercury and tricks
Aeneas into leaving Carthage. At first he refuses but Dido tells him that I I
\
he must do as the gods commanded. When he leaves, Dido is so heartbroken, that she kills herself. .
Perry and Thomas were wonderful as Dido and Aeneas. It's not surprising why they were picked for the leads. The rest of the cast was
equally good. Lavon Wills, who played Belinda, j oanieLander, who was a
)
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witch, Jim Dotzler, the Socerer, and Laurie Jo Klahr, Mercury , all helped
in making Dido and Aeneas a successful opera.
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Mahagonny was about six people who are in search of a Golden City of
I I I
that name, which will bring them ultimate happiness. When they reach
Mahagonny they realize that they have been disillusioned and Mahagonny will not bring them the happiness they were looking for . So they set off
' ^k
for the city of Banares in search of that happiness, but only to find that
Banares was destroyed in an earthquake. The moral of the opera is that /^?5\ /
there is no place where you can find absolute happiness without some
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disappointment. • ' , • •¦' ' .
John Kosberg, Duane Long, Rob Koch, Kerry Boll, Karen Lombard!,
']
and Joanie Lander play the six travelers. All the actors' performances
<&
showed the hard work it took in making the opera come together.
Director Buddy Teijelo and Musical Director William Decker should be
commended on the superb job they did. The costumes and set
decorations, which consisted of a scenic backdrop and a sparce array of
furniture, were simple but very effective. The operas themselves were
enough to keep the audiences' attention. As fpr;the performers, they were
quick to compliment each other on a job we,ll done.r ' . . . . r

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SIBLINGS
WEEKEND '84

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Sunday> April 29

Bring them to a great
College experience !

Tney',l nave a bo" I

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Fri., April 27 -DANCE
Sat, April 28- '< Rocky II^ ,
-video game tournament
-bowling tournament
-free billiards
-free computer portraits -Simon Sez*

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Baseball Quiz Answers

Woods Sweeps Sprints

1. Mantle wore number seven.
2. Cy Young winners play pitcher.
3. A forfeited game is 9-0.
4. Jim Thorpe was forced to return his two golds.
5. Leroy (Satchel ) Paige was the first black pitcher.
6. Milwaukee has a beer barrel in centerfield.
7. Cooperstown, NY is home of the Hall of Fame.
8. Four and one half innings is a legal game.
9. Babe Ruth first played for the Boston Braves.
10. Thurman Munson was killed while piloting his plane.
11. Chuck Conners, star of The Rifleman.
12. Joe DiMaggio was the Yankee Clipper .
13. Pittsburgh, PA is home for Three Rivers Stadium.
14. Vida Blue started All-Star games for both leagues.
15. Cardinals, Blue Jays, and Orioles.
16. Hank Aaron last played for Milwaukee.
17. Five innings.
18. San Francisco, CA is home for Candlestick Park.
19. Ty Cobb was the Georgia Peach.
20. Babe Ruth was the Sultan of Swat.
21. The first night game was played on that date.
22. New York Yankees.
23. Eight pitches for a reliever to warm up.
24. Babe Ruth was walked the most times (2204) .
25. Frank Robinson of the Cleveland Indians was the first black
manager.

BU Wins two matches by default

Huskies Shutout Royals 9-0

Millersville Swe^t Trpleet
MIKE FEELEY
Voice Contributor

The Bloomsburg University men's track team lost to both Millersville
and West Chester in a tri-meet held Saturday, April 14 at Redman
Stadium.
Millersville overpowered both Bloomsburg and West Chester taking 10
first places and 12 seconds in 18 events, while scoring an impressive 101
points. West Chester finished second with 46 and Bloomsburg rounded out
the scoring with 43.
Although the Huskies lost, there were still some outstanding performances. Sophomore Tony Woods won both the 100 and 200 meter
dashes, with times of 11.5 and 22.30 respectively.
Freshman Dean Feinauer won the 1500 meter run, with a time of
4:02.10.
In the field events, Eric Feerrar won the shotput, with a throw of
43'4%", and Darrin Evans won the pole vault, with a winning height of
13'.
Other outstanding performances were turned in by Stan Smolensky,
who finished second in the 200 meter dash with a time of 22.79, and third in
the 400 meter dash with a time of 51.10.
Mike Pushcerovish finished third in the shot put with a throw of 40'2",
and third in the discus with a throw of 121'10%".
Frank Horan finished second in the discus with a throw of 126'8".
Coach Hinkle was pleased with many of the performances, but admits
that the team is lacking depth. Troy Rice was the lone finisher in both the
110 and 400 meter hurdles, and John Homan was the lone runner in the
5000 meter run. In the 3000 meter, steeplechase, there was no one
representing Bloomsburg .

SARAH HACKFORTH
Asst. Sports Writer
Giving up two matches through default, the Scranton Royals lost to the
BU women's tennis team 9-0 last Saturday.
The Huskies breezed through the singles not dropping a set. Kathy
Masch, the number two player for the Huskies, did not allow her opponent
a single game. With her teammate, Masch winning 6-0, 6-0, Linda Becker
took the number three spot 6-0, 6-1.
Justine Landise, BU's number one spot, regained her winning ways by
taking her .match 6-1, 6-1. Last match, she had been bothered by a string
breaking. Although she had the misfortune of another string breaking,
she did not allow it to hamper her game, she won the match with ease.
Junior, Marge Gillespie, at the fourth spot , took a little more time than
the others in her first set. She allowed;her opponent four games before
winning the set 6-4. The second set she took easily 6-0.
Marilou Doneker rounded out the singles wins taking the fifth seed, 6-1,
6-2. The Royals defaulted at the number six spot giving the Huskies an
automatic check in the win column.
Landis and Masch won the number one doubles, taking the first set 6-3.
They took the second set without allowing the Rtfyals a single game, 6-0.
Replacing Becker and Gillespie at the number two doubles spot were
Kery Gallagher and Beth Ricter. This was the first time for either to appear in the varsity line up. Nervousness did not appear to show as they
stroked to an easy 6-0, 6-0 victory.
Another default at the number three doubles spot wrapped up the match for the Huskies as they posted their second shut out of the season.
The Huskies play Susquehanna tomorrow afternoon at 3:00 p.m.

P I

TELMK YOU

>•. *• - ;.

West Chester used a come from behind effort in the 1600 meter relay to claim second place in Satuida/s
tri-meet Millersville was a runaway winner.

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Family Planning Volunteers for
your time, energy, and resources ,
especially during "National
Volunteer Week."
Patients, Staff , & Board
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Columbia-Montour
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Athlete of the Week

It was a week of great pitching
performances by the Husky softball team as BU swept four double
headers to raise its log to 18-1, including its last eleven in a row. One
would expect senior hurler Tina
Souders to headline a stretch that
saw four no-hitters, however the
All-American was confined to the
bench most of the week with an
ailing shoulder allowing Sue
Kocher to emerge as the pitching
star.
The freshman righthander
racked up four wins, including an
incredible three straight no-hitters.
She started off the week by shutting
down Rider, a Division I team,
then followed that by blanking Kutztown in a game where Kocher also
added two hits.
Kocher's most impressive effort
came in the next game versus Mansfield where she racked up six
strikeouts enroute to number three.
She proved her mortality against
Millersville, surrendering three

KentHa gedorn

Kathy Behan fires a throw to first BU now has an 18-1 log and next takes the field tomorrow at 3 p.m.

Huskies Sweep Doubleheaders

;
capitalized on four walks, two MU
(Continued from Page 8)
errors
; s i n g l es by Deb
4-0 while striking 'out two and
Schniederhan
, Millen, and Kocher,
'
walking a pair .
and
a
double
by Snyder to put the
Snyder completed a fine day with
game
away.
BU has totally
two more hits, while the Huskies
dominated
its
opponents, outused five Mansfield errors to coast
scOring
them
139-23
in 19 games.
to a 6-1 win. A BIT miscue in the
The
Huskies
have
also
pounded out
,MSU
opening inning _ gave.
their
hits
while
giving
up
only 57 (31
39
only run of the day.
game).
Coach
Hutchinson
charges
Millersville
return
to
action
tomorrow
against
A sweep against MU gave the
Bucknell
at
3
p.m.
at
BerVaughn
in
Huskies two more victories to give
Berwick.
them an undefeated
¦ ¦ 8-0¦ record in
the PSAC.
• .".'
Kocher won her seventh straight
(Continued from Page 3)
but proved her mortality by surrendering three hits, striking four and displaced homemakers, single
walking two in the 8-1 win. Jean parents, dislocated workers, and
Millen nearly singlehandedly the physically or mentally handestroyed MU as she belted a two dicapped." TOTO students were
towering homers to tally five rbi's. selected by a letter of application
Schmidt was 2 for 2 at the plate and and a basis inventory test, which
scored them on grammar, spelling,
knocked one run.
In the second game, BU used a capitalization, punctuation, and
nine run|secondinning to bowl over math. Applicants' incomes were
MU 10-0. Tina Souders, idle for a also considered for selection. Grant
week to rest her injured arm, came money covers such costs as books,
back looking as healthy as ever as supplies, equipment , and inshe limited the Marauders to only structors.
Olivo .has plans for two similar
two hits while striking out eleven
programs
next year, which he
and walking one. In her last three
hopes
will
specialize inexecutive,
appearances Souders has struck
legal
,
and
medical secretarial
out 36 batters and allowed only four
skills.
He
also
intends to increase
base hits.
enrollment
to
20 students per
In the second , the Huskies
program..

Classified Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Wanted: Skatetown looking for Disc Jockey who is able to work with children and enjoys oil types of
music. Call 752-2863 or 784-3580
Typing 8 Resume Service, 672-9324
Need Cash?- Earn '500 plus each school year, 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing and filling posters
on campus. Serious workers only, we give recommendations. Call now for summer S next fall.

1-8O0-243-6679

ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS !
Are you worried that you won't be able to control your students in your classroom? Well, Student
PSEA has the answer. Today, at 6:00 in Old Science Room 8, PSEA will be sponsoring a FREE workshop
entitled, "LEAST, an approach to discipline." .
This inservice program takes a very realistic view of just what teachers can do to control student
behavior, both directly and indirectly. It provides teahcers guidelines for decision-making and specific
suggestions for actions to be taken in a variety of problem situations.
The LEAST workshop is part of the EDGE program, (Early Development of Great Educators), and is a
chance for students to go beyond the regular college curriculum and get more out of their education.
Certificates are awarded for successful completion of this workshop. Many hiring superintendents
have already stated they would look favorable on applicants with EDGE certificates.
Please arrive early, seating may be limited. If you are not a member of Student PSEA; a $2 fee for
local membership is required. Come to the LEAST workshop tonight and get the EDGE.

TOTO

Campus Ministries
(Continued from

Page 5)
Protestant
campus minister, their "Save
Osterberg,
Greg
According to
The Whiles" program teaches p ople to work cooperatively together
while making people aware of .the threat of extinction of whales,
"Fellowship of Fools" is a PCM clown ministry communicating the joy
of Christ with the humor and mime through street clo ning ^ worship services and visits to medical centers. "They help people look at themselves
and enable them to laugh or cry with themselves," said Osterberg.
The community room on the main floor of PCM, 36 College Hill, is open
for studying, music listening, or talking.* It provides an atmosphere of
personal and sharedgrowthwithina Christian community. -

hits in the Saturday afternoon win.
For the year, Kocher has won
seven times without a loss.
HONORABLE MENTION
Despite battling a bothersome
shoulder that has kept her from
taking a daily turn in the rotation.
Ail-American Tina Souders was
well enough to turn in two wins.
Souder's chalked up 25 strikeouts in
a one hitter against Rider and two
hitters over Millersville.
Overshadowed by Kocher and
Souders, sophomore Chris Mover
also had two wins this week, including a no-hitter of her own. over
Mansfield. Against kutztown, two
days' earlier, she gave up just two
hits, in winning.,
Sprinter Tony Woods was one iof
the few bright spots as the BU
track finished third in - last
weekend's trimeet;..'. However,
Woods, also a starting defensive
back on the football team, powered
his way to first place performances
in the 100 and 200 meters.

PERSONALS

Frenchy, Loudo, Oh God, Does anyone know wnere the four boxes are.. .The Retriever
From one bookend to another, it's on to nationals (Fly or Porsche-it)
Mike St.- Let it Stroh - Let it Stroh. I'm starting to get thirsty.
If you lost your shoes call Diane at 2784.
Rainie- Congratulations on being the first female to kick me out of bedrHow did my sheets get dirty?
T. Andrew
Patrick...! hear you missed them and I wouldn't want to let you down ! Have a great Easter- Your fan
and Easter bunny.

! VO.CE
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Announcements

Lost and Found
For Sale
'•
Personals
¦' '. Services
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Wanted
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I enclose $______ for

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'V\#|%iB. Vl WRId.... P. 7-Athleteof the Week
Kocher Tosses 3 in a row

Four No-Hitte rs Extend Husky Streak to 11

Doubles Improving

Netters Fail to Mereyhurst 6-3

KentHagedorn

WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
What was supposed to be a tennis filled weekend turned into a rain
splashed three days that saw the Husky netmen play just one match, that
being an indoor contest against Mereyhurst which BU lost 6-3. The defeat
ended a two game Husky winning streak and lowered their season mark
below the .500 mark at 6-7.
I
Mereyhurst (5-4) wamred up in a Saturday match against West Chester
on the Bloomsburg courts, unfortunately Sunday's inclement weather
forced their next match to the indoor courts at Williamsport. Led by the
east's top player , Jens Caap, Mereyhurst forged a 5-1 after the singles
competition before the improving BU doubles, team came back to take
two of three matches.
Ranked number on in East and in the top ten in the country Caap was
too much to handle for freshman Tim Itchell ( 4-9) in the first singles slot.
Caap remained undefeated with a 6-2, 6-2 win.
Joel Balongen, MC's second player dealt Rob Lario his fourth straight
loss. Lario, now 4-9, also lost by 6-2, 6-2 scores. Mike Penney (6-6) hadfhis
personal two match winning streak snapped by Phil Nykofruk in number
three singles 6-1, 6-4.
Scott Grebe (7-6) held a 6-5 lead in the first set of his match with Peter
Straub but had his serve broken enroute.to losing the first set and the match 7-6, 6-1. Walt Hadier reached MC's fifth win with a 6-2, 6-4 triumph over
Scott Grebe (6-5) .
BU finally got on the scoreboard when Jere Birbd ripped Juan Blasques
6-1, 6-1at number sixfor his sixth win against four losses.
The doubles teams, a sorespot early in the year for BU, is now performing extremely well for Coach- Reese. Bird-Grebe looked good in
downing Balogen-Nykofruk 7-6, 6-3, as did Mitchell-Steve Augustine at
number three doubles. The latter duo won 7-5, 6-3 over Hadier-Blasqtzez 75,6-3.
BU's conference winning streak of 31 consecutive matches could be in
jeopardy this afternoon when the Huskies travel to West Chester to take
on the Rams.

MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Writer
The Bloomsburg University softball team is sailing through the
Pennsylvania Conference
destroying everyone in its path.
The Huskies racked up six quick
wins last week to raise their season
record to 18-1. BU swept
doubleheaders from Kutztown,
Manfsfield , and Millersville increasing the Huskies winning
streak to eleven.
Kutztown
Kutztown was the first to fall
prey to the attacking Huskies.
Susan Kocher fired a no-hitter to
lead BU to a 3-6 victory. The
Huskies grabbed one run in the first inning and it was the only one
they would need to seal the victory.
Karen Hertzler reached first on
an error, advanced on a passed ball
and scored on a long sacrifice fly
by Anne Schmidt. Denise Henderson followed with a triple to left
but was stranded at third. The
Huskies catcher was 2 for 3 for the
day. Kocher helped herself by
going a perfect 2-2 at the plate. Centerfielder Deb Long also had a
triple in the contest.
In the nitecap, BU capitalized on

eight Kutztown errors to cruise to a
5-0 win. BU scored two runs in the
third on two errors and a single by
Hertzler who later stole home.
In the fourth, the Huskies
knocked in three more runs. A
single by Mary Hassenplug and
three Golden Bear miscues put the
game out of reach. Soph Chris
Moyer hurled the victory, giving up
only two hits.
Mansfield
Mansfield was the next victim as
the BU offense came alive to pound
out 11hits in the opener on the way
to a 16-0 win. Kocher fired her third
straight no hitter to boost her log to
6-0. It was a near perfect game with
no Husky errors, six strikeouts,
and one lone base on balls. The
Huskies had short bursts of power
through the game, but they waited
until the seventh inning to really
explode. Six hits, including a
double by Laruie Snyder gave the
victors eight big runs to turn the
game into a rout. Snyder, Hertzler,
and Hassenplug each had two hits
in the contest.
Chris Moyer followed Kocher
with a no hitter of her own in the
nitecap. Moyer raised her record to
(Continued on Page 7)

' ¦/

KentHagedorn

,