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INSIDE
FRIDAY:

Thought For The Day
V

You will do foolish things,
but do them with enthusiasm.
¦>

>-

~- Tico Views of
the BU male
-Greek Week
Schedule
¦

Students Surveyed About Religion

BETH McCONNELL¦
Voice Contributor
Two hundred B.U. students participated in a religious perspectivessurvey conducted by the
Protestant Campus Ministry
( PCM) last month. The results indicate that for many students,
religion is important. It also indicates that many of those same
students do not believe that their
daily actions are affected, by any
religious belief and that personal
faith does not influence daily
decision making.
Represented in the survey are 17
denominations, as well as 41
respondents who do not affiliate
themselves with any denomination.
When asked what difference
Christianity makes in the various
aspects of their lives, 59 percent of
those questioned said that it makes
no difference in their political
views as opposed to 36 percent who
said that it does make a difference .
31.5 percent said that Christianity
makes no difference in their Career
choice while only 11.5 percent said
that it did. 35 percent do not let personal faith interfere with decisions
on how their money is spent as opposed to 8 percent who do claim a
religious influence in the economic
sphere. When asked how faith affected their views of the opposite
sex, the majority, 57 percent had
never thought about it enough to
respond while 26 percent said that
it did not and 17 percent said it did.
Prayer and spirituality seem to
be major issues among religious
groups today. Indeed, the survey
shows those to be a primary concern among B.U. students.
No matter how one answered the
question about legalizing abortion
(49 percent in favor of legalization,
23.5 against), or a question about
support for a mutually verifiable
bi-laternal nuclear weapons freeze
(70 percent in favor, 23.5 against) ,
or a question concerning the ordination of female clergy (68 percent in favor 27 percent against)
the answers were, almost certainly
informed by the respondents
religious beliefs—allowing PCM to
gain an accurate perception of the

religious perspectives of B.U.
students. According to written
comments on the survey, it seems
that many students do not see personal lifestyle choices, nor choices
about politics or personal finance,
as reflections of personal
spirituality.
PCM takes prayer and
spirituality seriously, understanding them as foundational
essentials of the Christian faith.
One of PCM's goals is to help
bridge the gap between everyday
life and religion. Where do they intersect? How do we help them
become dependent upon one
another? These questions we
struggle with all of our lives, but
that continuous struggling indicates a living faith and an attempt to better one-self and the
world.
As a group of students who encourage one another to take their
faith seriously on a daily basis,
PCM hopes to continue pointing
toward a holistic view of the
Christian life.

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2*

Elton Cannon, news director of the number one radio station for young America in Harrisburg, WTPA
spoke to students Monday night in the Presidents Lounge.

A B UFirst

Student

Holds

KIRSTEN SMITH
Voice Contributor
Kathi Nash, a sophomore Early
Childhood Education major, was
recently elected Vice-President of
the Student Pennsylvania State
Education Association, (PSEA).
The convention was held the
weekend of March 31st to April 1st
in Grantville, Pennsylvania.
Nash, who is also Vice-President
of the Bloomsburg chapter of the
Student PSEA, was encouraged to
run for office by PSEA advisor Dr.
Charlotte Hess, , Dr. Hess, and
Nash, felt it would be beneficial for
Bloomsburg to have an officer on
the state PSEA so it can become
closer to the state organization .
Bloomsburg is trying to build the
organization her on campus. Nash
is the only Bloomsburg student
holding an office in the state PSEA.
Nash states that the main purpose of the Student -PSEA con-

Office

in

vention was to promote the EDGE
program. EDGE stands for Early
Development of Great Leaders in
Education, and is a program which
offers mini-courses and workshops
in different areas of education.
Students at the convention had the
choice of programs on ethics ,
teaching and gifted , and an overview on special educaiton. Censorship vs. selection is also another
EDGE program.
According to Nash, the EDGE
program is, "Taking courses outside of regular school time to learn
more about the educational field."
After completion of an EDGE
program , students received a certificate which shows they participated. This can go in their permanent records which can be used
when applying for teaching
positions.
Pennsylvania is the only state
which, has an EDGE: program.

State

PSEA

They are going to receive nationwide recognition for this.
Nash was first elected as VicePresident of the Bloomsburg
PSEA, and then again elected as
Vice-President at the state convention. She states, "It was an
honor to be elected at the convention by delegates from other
universities in the state."
Responsibilities of state officers
include going to regular PSEA
meetings, which all teachers must
belong to. These are held four
times a year in Harrisburg. Officers also attend the national convention which is held once a year.
Nash states, "It is b.Ur* responsibility to convey concerns of
students to already practicing
teachers." Another duty of state officers is to spread the EDGE
program to other states.
Nash joined the Student PSEA
(Continued on Page 6)

BLOOM COUNTY
I' M

Letters
The Clash :
A Childish
Following

Dear Editor,
The three letters published by the
Voice dealing with the cancellation
of "The Clash" concert were written by BUP's own illustrious group
of "punkers." This is obvious
because no one else gave a damn
about "The Clash" in the first
place, let alone whether they were
here in concert or not. That is why
no one bought the tickets, not
because the BUP student body is
apathetic, or has no taste, or are a
bunch of nobodies, but because no
one wanted to suffer through their
inane performance.
But, you say, "Their performance is a powerful social
statement." Can you imagine a
political party based on the
ideologies of "Devo" or "The
Clash"? If I want to listen to a
social-political group, I'll watch the
'84 debates on TV (I wonder how
much tickets are going for?).
The reaction shown by the punk
culture here at BUP is typical of a
little child whose friends won't go

along with their wishes. They
scream and yell and call the other
kids names. But now it is time to
stop complaining and to look at the
concert ballot: the runner-Punk
Rock, the voter-BUP, and the voteA resounding 'X' in the 'They suck'
column.
Think again about who is lacking
in taste.
Signed,
Traditionalists
of Riverview

Dear Editor,
To the people who wrote in about
being disappointed in not being
able to hear the group, CLASH,
What's the Beef? It's a matter of
supply and demand,. There was a
supply but no demand for! the
group. At least that is what the
majority of the students thought
since not too many bought tickets.
I'm included in that large group
who weren't interested in hearing
the CLASH; and to Anonymous and
Disappointed who wrote letters in
complaining about not enough interest—TOO BAD!.
What should we all do, buy
tickets for a group we don't want to
hear, just to satisfy you? If you
want to hear them that bad, get on
a bus and go to the Spectrum on
Saturday . Don't just bitch, moan
and complain about it.
Bob Goodson

The Voice Staff
ROB FLANAGAN
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Lvrine Sassani.
Gary Wessner

Managing Editor
News Editors
".

Feature Editors
Feature Assistant
Sports Editors
Sports Assistant
Advertising Manager
Advertising Assistant
Photo Editor
Photo Assistants
Circulation Manager
Business Managers
Advisor . . . . . .

."

. '. '.' .' .!' .." .

¦ Corty Pennypacker,
Nancy Schaadt, Jeff Bachman
. John Staman
Wade Douglas, Mike Albright
Marty Hasenfuss
Chris Thren
••
Mary Mohl
Kent Hagedorn
Bob Voder, Brian Creep
Sarah Hackforth
Neil Renaldi, Mary Mohl
."" ."'. ¦ • ¦ '.¦'" .T. ¦ ' . '."' ¦ . ". ". . Richard Savage
:

Graduation

Is There L ife After?

Graduation day. A friend almost
tumbled head-long down steep steps
during the processional , drunk from
celebrating with one too many
Scotch-and-waters. I imagined tripping on the stage as the-powers-that-be
handed me my fake diploma. Proud
parents lined their children up against
building walls to shoot frame after
frame of black caps, billowing gowns
and forced smiles.
It was nerve-racking; it was exhilarating . I started believing in my
own immortality, so much energy
flowed through me, the invincible
college graduate. "You've got your
whole life ahead of you," my mother
said, smiling. I thought of everything
I wanted ,to do: write a million-seller;
start my own business; go to Tahiti.
Wonderful pipe dreams.
But reality settled in right about the
time my parents left for home. A
voice seemed to drone: You have no
job. You have no cash.
To paraphrase B. B. King, the thrill
is gone.
I talked to some people in my class,
December graduates. Most of them
didn't have jobs, either. Hadn't had
time to look while they were .in
school; too busy with classes. Now
we were all starting to worry, feeling
the pressure of bills screaming to be
paid and parents screaming they were
tired of footing the bills. Time was
running out.
Smart people do their job-hunting
long before they graduate, so time
won't run out on them quite so quickly. May graduates should start collecting job information in September.
But there's no need to panic if
you've waited until the last second to
look at the job market. Use the same
method as the early job-hunter, only
on a more intense scale. Realize that
your job how is getting a job. Be willing to spend eight hours a day looking for employment.
Note, too, that new graduates are
not eligible for unemployment
benefits. So take a "survival" job to
keep a cash flow, if you're low on
funds.
. The final piece of advice: keep your
attitude positive. Don't feel embarrassed because you're unemployed. It
happens to the best of people. Do
things to help ease the pressure, like
jogging or reading. And maintain
relationship? with the people Jhat

give ~you emotional support—family
and friends. Remember, a negative
self-image isn't going to sell you to an
employer.
After taking our robes back, we
had no advice on what to' do with a
degree and no job. And no one seemed to understand how we got in that
situation. We were all supposed to be
success stories, you see. Graduated in
good standing from our respective
schools. Talented, bright, energetic,
idealistic young men and women.; It
couldn 't
happen
to
us ,
not—unemployment. That was for
construction workers, John De
Lorean and lepers—outcasts of
modern society.
; We joined the ranks of the
unemployed. And let me tell you,
unemployment is a bitch, not only
because you aren't making money,
but because of the way not working
makes you perceive yourself. It's
amazing how deeply the work ethic
has been driven into American
culture, even into me. I felt useless,
unproductive as I sat at home watching soaps and writing letters to prospective employers. The Calvinistic
code that idle hands are the devil's
workshop took on new meaning for
me.
A newscaster said unemployment
for college graduates is only 3 percent. I wondered where he got his
figures.
People I knew saw me walkingpast
the bookstores, looking in downtown
shop windows. They all asked virtually the same questions: Did I have
a job?; Was I taking classes?; Did I
want to go to graduate school?; Why
was I still in town? I seriously considered hanging a sign around my
neck that would answer routine questions. Anything more complex would
v
have to go to my secretary.
Even now that I have a job, I still
get the same questions, but I can
answer with confidence, without feeling embarrassed. Maybe, too, I was a
bit paranoid after graduation. After
all, I found a job within weeks of
graduation.
Maybe I was just lucky.
The bottom line is, the job market
is tight, even for those who graduated
with honors and were told they'd
make it big. Making it at all is success
story enough. And being prepared
doesn't only apply to Boy Scouts. -

Off To Japan

TRACY JORDAN
Voice Contributor
The cast of the play "Step On A
Crack" and their director Dr. Marcie Woodruff plan to travel to
Japan this summer with "The
-Madrigal Singers" and their director Dr. Wendy Miller.
Both groups are scheduled to
depart from New York on July 30
and land in Tokyo 18 hours later.
There will be a 4Va hour layover in
Anchorage, Alaska.
For two weeks they will play to
audiences in cities such at Kotu,
Tenri, Kyoto, and Nara . They
estimate that nearly 250,000 people
will see their performances.
"Step Oh A Crack" was written
by Suzan Zeder. It is about a
troubled adolescent, Ellie, who is
haying a difficult time accepting
her new stepmother. The play tells
how she comes to terms with her
situation. Patty Neilon, who portrays Ellie said, "The play will serve as a valuable tool for the
Japanese to learn about the contemporary family issues confronting our Western civilization. "
"The Madrigal Singers" will expose Japanese audiences to many
forms of Western music. They will
perform some choral and sacred

"The Madrigal Singers will
expose Japanese audiences
to many forms of Western
music. They will perform
some choral and sacred
sp irituals ,
literature,
folksongs, and popu lar
and vocal ja zz.
saw the play did not speak English,
but still grasped the general theme
of the play.
Some of "The Madrigal Singers"
have previously perforemd in other
countries, but the cast of "Step On
A Crack" has not. All those involved feel that it will be a successful and educational experience. Woodruff said, "The
prestige that this tour will bring to
BU will have a positive effect on all
students."

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Balloonist/Magician Sat., 4 p .m. KUB

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Greek sing - 6:30 pm (Haas Auditorium) •
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April 30 - Monday v
Torch Run - 6:30 pm (Town Monument to Carver Hall)
May 1-Tuesday
Musical Chairs - 4:00 pm (Campus Basketball Courts)
Chariot Race - 5:30 pm (Road by Waller and Softball
Field)
May 2 - Wednesday
Tug-of-War - 4:00 pm (President's Lawn)
May 3-Thursday
Voting for Greek Man-Woman, Hairiest-Sexist Legs
Contest
11:00-12:00 (Union )
Games Night - 6:30 pm ( Nelson Field House)
May 4-Friday
Voting (same as above ) -11:00 am-3:00 pm (Union )
Olympic Day - 5:00 pm (Nelson Stadium)
Awards ceremony will follow!!
Hairest and Sexiest legs voting will cost five cents and
all proceeds will benefit the fire victims. Try and get lots
of pictures!! '

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Although some of the audience
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believe that this will not affect
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Profs Son Battles Handicaps

CHRISTINE CAMPBELL
Voice Contributor
"Put Tom in an institution and
forget him." This was the advice
that Dr. Robert Kosloski received
from many doctors concerning his
new born son, Tom.
Kosloski gave a slide presentation and profile on his son, Tom,
who is now 21. The auditorium was
filled with intent students.
Kosloski approached everyone as
a parent, an art teacher, and a
comedian. He explained his 21 year
study of Tom's physical, mental ,
and creative development. He said,
"There's nothing like this profile on
the market."
With the aid of an overhead,
Kosloski listed the labels given to
Tom at certain ages throughout his
life. Tom was first diagnosed as
having an I.Q. of zero. From here
he was labeled infantile psychotic,
brain-damaged custodial , primary
trainably mentally retarded ,
a u t i s t i c , and s e c o n d a ry
emotionally disturbed. Kosloski
also presented many slides of pictures that Tom drew demonstrating his progression, and
regression.
The Kosloskis first noticed Tom
was "different" when he began
banging his head and spinning
plates. He was also physically very
rigid. Tom became known around
town as "the little boy with the
white hat" because Kosloski had
Tom wear a helmet to protect Tom

from his self-destructive tendencies.
When Tom was five years old, the
Kosloskis placed him in a childrens
rehabilitation center.
Tom was only allowed to come
home twice early and was kept
from playing with toys and stuffed
animals his parents sent him.
•On one unexpected visit to the
center, Kosloski found all the
children huddled in a circle against
the wall with a pile of toys in the
middle. Two men with sticks were
walking around hitting and scaring
the children away from the toys.
This was only one of the many obstacles Kosloski faced trying to
help his son.
About 10 years ago, laws for the
handicapped were nonexistant and
the need for special education
teachers was great. A teacher with
any area of concentration could
teach special education students.
Many of these teachers were not
aware or compassionate to the
problems and needs of these
students.

Kosloski works constantly with
Tom. They play word games, go for
walks, and draw pictures. Tom
spends a lot of time on his
drawings. Tom also has a fondness
for empty boxes. He stacks them,
fills them, and arranges them all
around his room. "Tom finds a
great deal of security in structuring his world with right angles, "

said Kosloski.
Tom has perfect recall. He can
look at a date on a calendar and
remember what happened on that
day.
When Kosloski was showing
some of the math work that Tom
accomplished , Kosloski . said ,
"There are kids on campus who
can't do this."
Tom has completed his education
at Central Columbia High School
and is presently at Suncome. His
I.Q. is now at 70 and he is at a sixth
grade reading level
One day Tom put his father up
against the refrigerator, leaned up
to him, and compaired their
heights. He said, "Tom's a big man
now. Call me 'Mr.'"
Kosloski purposely kept his
presentation light and humorous
because some students were shedding tears. He did not want it to
turn into a heavy emotional scene,
but rather a story of hope.
Kosloski's wife, Peg, is also active in the area of mental retardation. She is president of an adult
group concerning socialization of
the mentally retarded. This group
of 30 parents is called "A Chance to
Bloom."
The Kosloskis show how their
commitment to their son and envolvement in the area of mental
retardation can provide these exceptional people with hope and a
chance for a fu ture.

Handicapped Have Court On Their Side
Organizations representing the
handicapped call a Supreme Court
. decision made in March a substantial
victory in the fight against
discrimination.
The high court ruling was reached
after federal circuit courts of appeal
came to a stalemate over whether the
controversial Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1978 applied to
all jobs that receive federal "funding/contracts or only those programs
set up to provide jobs.
Section 504 states, "No otherwise
qualified handicapped individual . . .
shall, solely by reason of his - handicap, be excluded from the participa-

tion in , be denied the benefits of, or
be subjected to discrimination under
any progra m or activity receiving
federal financial assistance."
In the decision, the Court ruled
that employers must abide by Section
504 if employees can prove that their
work is even p&rtially supported by
federal money. As a result, many
handicapped workers will be able to
sue employers they believe have
utilized discriminatory firing or promotional policies.
The original case was brought by
Lee Meyerson, a locomotive engineer
who lost his left hand and forearm
following an accident. Also

In the higher education field, a
disabled psychology professor will
probably receive a positive resolution
of his suit against Arizona State
University since the Court 's decision.
In his case, Lee Meyerson claims
that research grants from federal
funds were denied to him because of
his disabilities (deafness and a game
hip).
It's taken five years for Section
504's fuzzy language to become
clarified , despite work by such agencies as the Disability Rights' and
Education Defense Fund.

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benefiting from the decision is the
family of Thomas LeStrange, who
now may sue Consolidated Rail Corporation for the back pay of
LeStrange, who died while his suit
was pending in the courts .

. _

^

Now all that remains is for someone to decide what constitutes a
federally assisted "program or activity"—another sticky point in civilrights and discriminatory cases.

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Animal

EDITOR'S NOTE:
We of the Voice features department, as we hope you have notice
have been doing things somewhat
differently this semester. We have
been allowed almost complete
freedom concerning the content of
our pages and we have indulged
ourselves at every opportunity,
(Some have said overindulged).
Because of our greater freedom ,
and our goal of abusing it to the utmost (until someone tries to stop
us) , things have been appearing on
our pages that are out of the ordinary in comparison to us"*1

spaper fare. This attempt at
rsity has been reflected in our
hant for blatant editorializing,
editors, reporters, and jouris, are subjective. Instead of
ig to hide we have tried to turn
our, and our readers adage. This is reflected in the
ity of, and we use the term
ly, articles that Have aped, such as our campaign
rage, review of the BU men
a t i o n , and l o o k s ' a t
tarianism, the nature of God
the role of BU in the cosmic

BRIAN FETZER
Voice Contributor
For 15 to 20 years, we've moved
to the side lines'while we've watched a necessary and revoluntidnary change in our society, the
renewed fight for women's rights.
That's where the action has been,
and that's where the sea of change
is occurring. So one of the questions
men confront today is whether or
not we have anything to offer ourselves. Or are we essentially footnotes in the history of this time, unmindful of another struggle to
which we have not attended: equal
rights for men?
The phrase equal rights for men
provokes quite an argument in
some circles. Some people believe
that men have been spoiled, protected and promoted beyond all logic
and that it is foolish to suggest that
they have been treated unfairly.
Sexism takes many forms, men
are victims of it today, just as

en are.
ie of the best examples of the
[ual treatment of the American
is the singular requirement
iiilitary service. I believe that
i will never be equal rights for
I this country until the burden
¦fending the country is shared
)th men and women.
is inexcusable, I think, for
i women to argue that they
Id not be equally subject to the
to defend their country. Until
time that women are as
erable to the military draft, I
afraid that inside the male
I, there will be the perception
women are pampered.
lother example of the unequal
tmeht of American men is the
ect of divorce. If you listen to
talk about the way divorce is
ited in our legal system, you
hear mostly cynical
ussion. Child custody, property

settlements, legal fees, court costs,
child support—all of those elements have been against the male.
In divorce and child custody
decisions, men are still far too often automatically considered the
bad guys. There is a great deal of
work to be done before the divorce
court becomes an equitable place
for men.
Our system of draft registration
and divorce are just two of many
unequal pressures on men. But
what is really maddening for men
today, I think, is the belief that
women are trying to have it both
ways. On the one hand, they are
claiming their equal rights to jobs ,
liberated sexual roles, and social
opportunities. On the other , many
of them are willing to hide behind
the door of sexist definition when it
suits them, as it does when the
draft board calls or the divorce
judge sits.

|aning of the word.
Itman (lust'man)n. 1. a parlalar guy that may give a girl
Riplash when she first notices
m. (- a girl does not usually limit
rself to one.) 2. a particular guy
girls ' eyes like to follow. ¦(-. not
Icessarily in an obscene or inj cent manner.)
[ do hope that you have all found
2 definition of "lustman''
equate arid able to understand.
'Lustmen" are not necessarily
ys we girls are plotting to meet.
)st times we girls are satisfied
it seeing our "lustman" walk by
going to class or sitting in per:t view for us at^the Commons, or
sn at the street hockey game,
die we are at a distance up yonr in our dpirrii room. Heaven forl if by cliance our "lustrrian"
suld look at us or even say hi to
then its time to get the lasso put
d pull us down to ground level
>m cloud9;

Yes, we girls know we are in
college. We know also what we are
here for. Needless to say, we are
being educated in many different
aspects. We have learned to strive
for things we want in life, for example, the binoculars to get a closer
look. We have learned the art of observing, comparing and contrasting the intricate details of our
subjects, specifically our "lustmen." Most importantly, we have
found the perfect stimulant that
motivates our studying, "lustmen." Just seeing "him" after a
few hours of studying will no doubt
get the blood flowing again.
Finally, to all our our ''lustmen"
out there, we girls just want to say
thank you for having the ability to
make a down day a very uplifting
one. Last but definitely not least ,
just a little warning : "Lustmen" Beware of the binoculars, for like
Rockwell, you may just feel like
someone is watching you.

schemeof things. Again some may
feel that we have totally overstepped our limits. Well , too bad,
we're here and you 're there.
In the next two articles we have
again used the considerable
freedom affored us as a collegiate
paper, and done something different. They are two very different
viewpoints concerning the role of
the BU male and his . contemporaries. We hope you enjoy
them and we welcome your comments.

Ebl Rights For Men

MICHELE TOBIN
Voice Contributor
We are a group of girls gathered
together in the 4th West corner
room of Elwell in the hope of seeing
our "lustmen" walk by. This room
has an advantage over others
because it has two windows, one
overlooking the tri-level, and the
other the Commons. We prop our
feet on the beds, radiators , and
windowsills. so that we are in full
view for the people on the streets to
see us, if they happened to look us.
Accompaning the commotion of
street hockey games, there is commotion inside the room as we fight
over one pair of binoculars to see
our so-called "lustmen. "
Naturally, there is going to be a
problem when I may see my lustnian and say my roommate will see
hers. We practically strangle each
other fighting over" who gets the
"„
binoculars. "
Before I proceed, perhaps I
should define "lustman " for those
of you that do not understand the

listman "Defined

Study Abroad

and board with an Austrian family ;
and guided visits to Mozart's birthplace and other historic sights in
Salzburg.
Dr. William Carlough, chairman
of the philosophy department and
director of International Education
at BU, will teach, "the Western
Religious Tradition." The course
includes visits to art museums,
churches , synagogues and
monasteries in Germany and
Austria. Dr. Peter Bohlirig,
economics department, will teach,
"Money and Banking."
A film of Salzburg will be shown,
noon arid 3 p.m. today, in Kehr
Union's Coffeehouse.
Over 800 students and nearly 100
faculty have participated in the
Salzburg program during its 11
years. Students from 39 other
(Continued on Page 6)

ANDY HEINTZELMAN
Staff Reporter
Openings are still available for 15
Bloomsburg University students to
join two BU faculty in the six-credit
study abroad program, June 27July 28, in Salzburg, Austria. The
students and professors will eat in
private dining facilities in Salzburg, and can take weekend trips to
Vienna, Budapest, Venice, Munich
and Switzerland.
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Consortium for International
Education, the four-week, $2,000
program includes : tuition for two
courses; bus transportation from
Bloomsburg to New York; air transportation from New York to
Munich , Germany ; round-trip
transportation from Munich to
Salzburg; all lunches and dinners
Monday through Saturday; room

JOSTENS

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deposit

\*-*°~\

AMA SpeakeiF
Dicusses Networking

Dr. Barbara Stern , who is currently the president of Network Alternatives, marketing counsultants, addressed the American Marketing
Association, Tuesday, April 17 in the Kehr Union. Dr. Stern is an
Associate Professor of Marketing at Kean College, Union, New Jersey,
who presented "Marketing Me, Packaging Oneself for Greater Success."
She has been a guest speaker at the 1982, 1983, and 1984 National AMA
Conventions in Chicago. She is also author of the book, "Is Networking for
You?" and left students with a "10 Step Guide to Networking. "
Networking, a loose term for professional social interactions, is how to
secure a job when the time comes. It is a learnable communications skill
with the potential to broaden your business background. This skill assists
you in moving up after getting your first job *.
"If you 've gone to Harvard, you're already in a network, but most
people are not in that situation," said Dr. Stern. "Most have to work hard
for those contacts they make."
In today 's world people go to college so as to increase their chances for
a good paying job. "At one time business schools were money losing
propositions, now 1 3 of all business students are WOMEN. " quoted Dr.
Stern. More people are Networking because it is standard practice in the
business world. "The easiest job to get is your first as a college
graduate," said Dr. Stern. "A first impression is always valuable. "
Dr. Stern closed by adding, "Go for it-you can- do it-go for it and
LUNGE."

A BU First

( Continued from Page 1)
because, "I wanted to get involved
with the practical aspects of
education, learning things I may
not otherwise learn in the
classroom. This is where the
EDGE program comes into effect. "
Many students don't realize that
the Student PSEA is open to all
education majors , including
special education and secondary
education. Nash states, "The
PSEA is basically to keep students
who are going to be teachers informed of what their responsibilities will be, and what they will

need with the Student PSEA so
that, "we can improve the
reputation of education. ''
Other officers from the Bloomsburg chapter of the PSEA for the
1984-85 school year include Sue Fitzpatrick, President, Kelly Lum,
Secretary, and Kellie Stump,
Treasurer.
Nash states, "Since Bloomsburg
now has a state officer representing it, the Student PSEA here will
be closer to the states running of
education."
In the future Nash hopes to have
more student involvement in the
Bloomsburg Student PSEA so
hdpefully, "we can get more officers at the state level. "

xJAe (Did 2n^d€0a^.^^^ \

^**ww |^^fflK |

..„.. „
Hours:
:-^^l
11 AM - 8 PM Mon.-Thurs.
11 A M - 9 PM Fri.-Sat.
11:30 AM-2 PM Sun.
Reservations Suggested
Banquet Facilities Available
336 Mill Street
Phone:
Danville, PA 17821 275-6615

Study
Abroad
(Continued from Page 5)
states have joined BU students in
the study abroad program.
./
For more information on the
Salzburg study abroad program,
contact Dr. Carlough, BCH 218, or
Dr. Bohling, BCH 203.

Names For Fields

JOANNE MARRONE . . ¦ •

Staff Reporter
Would you like to earn $25.00
without doing any work? Just think
of a name for the new intramural
fields located near Nelson
Fieldhouse, and you can win a
$25.00 gift certificate for the
University Store.
The new intramural fields paid
for by the Community Government
Association, (CGA) , consist of two
football, two soccer, two softball,
one field hockey, one lacrosse and
one flag football field. The nine

fields were, designed to ielimiriate
the problem of over scheduling the
current fields for both athletic and
intramural and recreational purposes.
¦

•„ ¦

•¦i

¦

Contestants should be advised
that CGA is looking for 'one name
for the nine fields, not one name for
each field. All entries should be
submitted to the K.U.B. info desk
no later than 4:00 p.m. Monday,
April 30. What do you have to lose?
Name those fields and you could
win $25.00;

New Ways To Get To You

Many companies are searching for
innovative ways to reach today 's student.
The student market consists of 7.2
million full-time.students. Among the
products students buy is stereo component equipment , sporting goods,
running shoes, records, tapes, jeans
booze and beer.
Traditional media includes TV, but
many college students don 't have
lime to watch TV. So marketers reach
out with new approaches, such as the
13-30 C o r p o r a t i o n 's N u t s h e l l
magazine, distributed twice yearly to

students nationwide.
Another innovation in college
marketing is The Wall paper Journal ,

a 22 by 37 inch , four-color poster

displayed in glass cases at student
centers on more 'than 400 campuses.
Large corporations pay $1.32 per
1,000 passer-by readers to advertise
in The Wallpaper Journal.
Some advertisers are leery of channelling advertising dollars from radio
and TV to the new marketing ideas.
But many are beginning to realize you
can't ignore alternative way's to reach
:
7.2 million students.

Baseball Recap
The Bloomsburg baseball team dropped another doubleheader, this
time to Mansfield by the scores of 7-2 and 5-2, with the second game going
into extra innings.
The Huskies ' record fell to 2-9 overall and 2-8 in the PennsylvaTrua Conference. In the first game, the Mounties jumped on Dean Adams for five
runs in the second inning to score all of the runs that they would need.
Mark Bonshak accounted for both BU runs, knocking in one arid scoring
another. Mansfield knocked in two more later in the game to round out
thescoring.
The .Huskies sloppy defense enabled Mansfield to score three runs in
the eighth inning of the second game to secure the win . Mark Kessler took
the BU loss while Mansfield's Steve Turano logged the victory.
Bloomsburg travels to Scranton today for a single game at 3:00.

Track Results
Men

¦loomsBurs H, Clarion UV>: Mansfield «
. Lock
Havm 43M , Baptist BUD* Coll*g* 1t.
iOO — Tony Wooos. BU. 11.0.
200 - Woods BU,22 7.
110 high hurdles — Todd Hymen, LH, 15 0'. Wilbur
Reid. BU. 2nd.Troy Rice, BU, 3rd.
400 high hurdles — Todd Hyman. LH. 5* J: Rice,
BU, 5th.
_ 400 - Gerard McKnight, BU. 50.2: Bob Bolus,
BU, 5lh.
BOO — Kits Kern. C. 1:59 1; Rob lytle . 9U,- 3rd
1500 — Tom Welsh . BB, 3,58.0. Dean Feinauer .
.. .
BU. 2nd.
3000 — Doug McConnel. C. 10:13.0, jonn Honeh .
BU. 2nd
5000 — Ken Zatyico. M, 15:41.9: Feinauer , BU.
3rd
Wile relay — BU. 3:31.4. Rice . Mike She-man
Lyllf McKnigni
Pole waul! — Oarrin Evans. BU. 12-6. Kurt
Neiison BU. 3'0: S;ott Klevenhegen. BU.
Shot — Jim Dundy.-. V. 46-2J4 ". Eric Feerrar 8U
2nd. M:»e Puscarovch. BU..40-10'.-.
-.Long lump — (tie) Young. C. Meltings' M 19-6.
Evans. BU. 3rd.
High jump — Dave Koslosky. BU, 6-2. Evans. BU
5th..
¦ Javelin — Mike Carter,
C 2:.tua: Ed - Lozo. BU.
.
third. Ferrar. *th. '' ¦
Triple jump — Hettinger . M. '4l-6 )4 .' Evans BU.
third..
Discus .— Oanood. C. 128 6. Frank #can BU
¦2nd' Puscerovich.BU,4lh
Record,:Btoomsburg 5-3.

Women '

Shlppensburr;1D3, BloomsburQJO

400-,relay — Shippensbur.g (Kris James. Joann
Inners. Kelly O'Kane. Marlene Cygan), :51'.I.. . "
1500 run — Vicky Amici, B, 4:47.3 (stadium
record): Sherry Meyers. S; Lorl Pingatore. B. "
5000 run — Erin Jones. S. 19:19.5} Sabrina
McChesney. B: Carolyn Forrest. S.
i:'.
100 hurdles — Kelly O'Kane. S. :15.3; Laura
Johnson. S; Linda Wingert. S.
100 dash — James. S. :12.7: Marianne Fidishin,
B: Cygan, S.
400 dash— Molly Jones.' >S . :59.6 (tied school
record): Sue Schneck. B: Noelie Collura. B."
High jump —Jackie Seek, S. 4-!0; Cathy Heist .
, ' : -. ~
Johnson and Wenrich. S (all tie).
Javelin — Barb Baker . S. 137-1; Beth Callislo . S;
:
.'• •
Mary Metallo.B.
Shot put — Jody Shuler,'S .'34-7'/.;Pat Hemming.
t,
S: Cheryl Bell, S. . i- . ' ¦
800 run — Amid,. B.:2:17.9 (stadium
¦ >. record) ;
Trish Irwin, S; Barb.Weioel,;B. ¦
.
400 hurdles — Laura Johnson. S, 1~06.7; Lori
Wagner , B; Katie Long, B. '
,0 ~ . *
"

200 dash — Janes. S. :26.6', Fjdishin; B; tnnets,

'" 3000 run '—¦¦Pingal6re.< 8,Mo:58.6; Debbie Fuller
,
¦• ',
"' .-... • ¦•
S; McChesney. B.\
• ;
Triple Jump — Jackie Beck. S. 36-0V<; Cindy
;
' .,
Greby. B; Diane Jones..S. .
Long jump — Debbie Banker¦ ,
¦ S. 16-7; EHie Reaid,
¦
•
•
'.
S; .Diane Jones.. S.
. ,
• .
Discus — Shuter. S.'lD2-3.' Sell
. S; Marianne Be(,
- • -j . .-•; ¦ - .;¦¦'• . " -iv. .-". - ;
B. , 1600 relay — Shippensburg (Inners, .Johnson,
Janes. Molly-Jones). 3:57.0 ¦(school
and stadium- £ . .>¦
- "•. ,— ,;- '• '•'• - .¦ '
record).

¦ •>¦ ri

.\-<) i.:6,w 3

p m mE t i M m ^

WStew York 's MartyKing

Huskies Recruit "Blue Chipper"

.Wrestling was back in the news last wieek as BU landed the winningiest
wrestler in New York state history and four Husky freshmen were named
to the rookie all-star team by Amateur Wrestling News.
Marty King, the winningiest scholastic grappler in New York state
history, Has decided to continue his career at BU. King complied a 168-111record and won two state championships at Canandaigua Academy. He
is expected to vie for the starting berth in the 134 pound class next season.
"It's nice to get someone considered a blue chip wrestler," commented
coach Roger Sanders. ''It speaks well not only of our program but also the
institution as a whole. Hopefully he will be able to prove himself both on
our mats and in the classroom."
King was considering scholarships from Clarion and Lock Haven after
eliminating offers from LSU, Penn St. and North Carolina.
Sanders said, "I think Marty, on paper, is one of the most credentialled
athletes to enter omvprogram. As a five time placewinner and the winningiest ever in the state of New York he has to have great credentials.
About King's style, Sanders said, "He's just good. He's just good. He's
very good on his feet and technically very sound."
BU suffered a recruiting loss a day later when Danville's Jim Martin a
three time PIAA champ and one of the nation's top wrestlers choose Penn
St. The 105 pound Martin totalled 159 wins against just two losses, in.
cluding 128 straight. . " '
. *
Ricky Bonomo knd three other BU wrestlers were named to Freshman
Ail-Star teams released by AWN recently. Bonomo led the group being
named on the first team. The 118 pounder posted a 26-5-1 record as he
wrestled his way to a PSAC championship and runnerup finish at the
EWL's and two victories at the NCAA's.
Ricky yiras followed by brother Rocky, the Husky's 126 pounder, who
was named to the second team. He was the PSAC and EWL titlest at that
weight and also posted two wins at the NCAA's enroute to a 27-5 record.
Darrin Evans, 24-11was named to the third team after 22-8 record while
Dan Klingerman (25-12) was placed on the fourth squad, after a runnerup
spot in the PSAC tourney.

Sport 8- 7 Record

Netmen Top .500 Mark
(Continued from Page 8)

number twenty in his career.
Other BU winners were Mitchell
and Lario both came up victors for
the second straight match, and
Jere Bird , who scored his fourth
straight win.
Frank Englund chalked up a
shoutout in his 1984 singles debut.
Like the Kutztpwn contest, Reese
kept just doubles duo together for
the match. Bird-Grebe played the
top spot while Lario-Englund and
Mitchell-Antipas rounded out the
shoutout.
BLOOMSBURG 9 Kutztown 0
MITCHELL d. Houckfr^O , 6-3
LARIO d. Kudlak 6-3,6-3
PENNY d. Meil 6-0,6-1
GREBE d. Yurchak 6-1, 6-1
BIRD d. Ruskin, 6-3, 6-1
AUGUSTINE d. Wolfgang 6-0, 6-0
MITCHELL-AUGUSTINE d.
Houck-Kudlak6-2, 6-2 ,
A N T I P A S - E N G LU N D
d
Wolfgang-Johnson6-1, 6-1
PENNY-DADOWSKI d. Meil
Yurchak6-1, 6-0

BLOOMSBURG 9 Lycoming 0
~
MITCHELL d. Collson 6-0, 6-0
LARIO d. Carpenter 6-1, 6-4
GREBE d. Russell 6-3, 6-2
BIRD d. Mooney 6-2, 6-1
ANTIPAS d. Curtin 6-1, 6-2
ENGLUND d. Kelleher 6-0, 6-0
BIRD-GREBE d. CollsonCarpenter 6-1, 6-3
LARIO-ENGLUND d. RussellCurtin 6-0, 6-2
MITCHELL-ANTIPAS d. MooneyHammond6-0, 6-0
The Huskies play a home twinight doubleheaderagainst Scranton and Shippensburg. Match time
is 3 p.m. for the Royals and 7 p.m.
for the Red Raiders.

separate categories : 1. content, 2.
composition, 3. clarity and contrast, 4. relevance to student life, 5.
technical quality.
There is no limitation as to the
number of photos an individual
may submit and an individual must
request thatphotos be returned.
Any photos selected to be used by
the Governing Board will be
enlarged and displayed in the Kehr
Union Snack Bar or Multipurpose
room area . There will be monetary
prizes awarded to the six photos
used and the total prize money will
amount to $120 or $20 per photo. All
photos should be turned into the
Student Activities office on the top
floor of the Kehr Union, along with
the original negative, no later than
4:00 p.m. Monday, April 30th.

The Kehr Union Governing
Board will be sponsoring a campuswide photo contest during the
weeks of April 16th - April 30th. The
purpose of the contest is to solicit
black and white photographs slides from students, faculty and
staff at Bloomsburg University to
be used for display purposes in the
Kehr Union Snack Bar and
Multipurpose room areas. All
photos should depict some aspect of
student life at Bloomsburg University which includes any type of
social, athletic, cultural, academic
or recreational event or activity.
The f i n a l j u d g i n g for
photographs will be done by the
University Governing Board on or
about May 1st. The criteria for
judging all photos will include five

ANNOUNCEMENTS
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY : An internship with the Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce is
available for the Fall Semester". Students majoring in or studying Journalism, Communications or
Public Relations are eligible to apply. For more information , including the ]ob description and application procedures, contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships , Harfline ]J8 ,
Phone 4570.
GRADUATE STUDENTS: Edinboro University of Pennsylvania is seeking qualified graduate students for
Residence Hall Coordinator and Assistant positions beginning with the Fall Semester of )984 for the
1984-85 academic year. The graduate students will work closely with the residence life staff to fulfill
the residence halls. Previous residence hall experience and/or related experience is desirable. This is
a live-in position contingent upon acceptance into an accepted graduate degree program at the
University. Benefits include waiver or course fees, room fees and a stipend of $1 ,115.40 per semester.
Please make application prior to May 1, 1984 to Ms. Jan Bentley, Coordinator of Staff Development , .
Student Life Complex , Lawrence Towers , Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, PA 16444 ,
phone 814-732-2818. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
LOST: Gold watch of sentimental value, 4/14/84. Call 389-3495. Rewa rd.
LOST: Black wool jacket at DOC Hell-Nite party. Any info please call 389-3948.
.FOUND: Pair of glasses in blue case. Can pick up in office of Scranton Commons.

PERSONALS
E/NNAEJ You're the best-love always YIDDY. .
TYPEWRITER THIEF: MAY ALL THE KEYS JAM ON YOU!! I! MUCH INCONVENIENCE, WEN, COL, ROB,
.LYD. .
LYNDA, JILL & SUE-You guys are the greatest ! Thanks for everything . Sous.
REAL WHEATS Don't Wear Bathrobes!
WAY TO GO F.C.A. Floor Hockey Team! Love ya , Nance.
DAY-Against all odds-Love Ya-LAKIM-I Love You. Thanx for shining for Jesus. You're one incredible friend! Choc.
FCA - Thanks for a Great Year , you all have been an inspiration to me. God Bless you all-Mike.
HEY CAMPERS - Tomorrow bright and early the fun begins!!
KIM C - please leave the Rocks alone-the Campers.
CRAIG - Wanna do it in the grass on your b-day? Have a good one .' - your twins.
PATRICK...One of these days we'll meet face to face - None of these quick passings with averted
eyes! I hope it's soon! Love , YOUR FAN.
Ace; Foundation Filled. Eddlie.
Tom B. Airbands? Dancing, Give me a call - Luv, Admirer of your black satins
WAFT - Any other people interested in joining? It's easy 1

i

VOICE
w •«*-¦>«¦.

I

CLASSIFIEDS

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Sheading
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Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sa,e

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' •. - .
Personals
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Services
Wanted
¦
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. - . Other .
•.. ' '¦* . J
I enclose
$______ for_i__ WORDS I
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: > - : " ¦ :: ¦ : ¦ " :' . j
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. 10* A WORD j

—————

Send to: Box 97 K.UB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. bn- ;!Sfir| ^;!jif
j
J
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
. . ' . ; ' ,. '^^f r^p-. 'f j
, " ' ¦ ¦[ ' ¦ '¦;
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INS WE:
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P 7 " Wrestling coach Roger Sanders recruits
V'^
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....

top New York schoolboy grappler.

' ¦ ' •. ..

Huskies Record Shutouts
Over Kutztown, Lycoming

WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
BU (8-7) managed to squeeze
shoutout wins over Kutztown and
Lycoming, in between the holiday
rains, allowing them to record
triumphs for the fourth time in five
outings. The shutouts _ were the
third and fourth on the year for the
netmen.
Kutztown
The Huskies posted nine straight
set victories over conference punching bag Kutztown (2-3) enroute
to their 32nd consecutive PSAC
win. Milestone wins by Jere Bird
and Steve Augustine highlighted
the match which was played last
Thursday afternoon.
Bird, who owns a 8-7 log, put a 63, 6-1 win on the board over the
Golden Bears Al Ruskin which
marked the 40th time in his career
that the soph for Bloomsburg came
up a winner. Augustine, on the
otherhand, was playing in only his
second singles match.
In his first match Augustine was
downed by John Nilsen of West
Virginia, this time however, the
freshman from Altoona made shortwork of Mike Wolfgang, 6-0, 6-0 for
his initial collegiate victory.
BU's top two players Tim Mitchell (6-9) and Rob Lario (6-9) both
broke personal losing skids against
the Golden Bears. Freshman Mitchell snapped a three match str,eak
by easily downing lefthanded Dan
Houck 6-0, 6-3; while Lario ended a

¦' • ; .

{

. .

'

•

frustrating four match string after
cruising past Bob Kudlak 6-3, 6-3.
Number three Mike Penny (7-6)
chalked up a fifth Husky,win with a
6-0, 6-1 pasting of Keith Miel. Scott
Grebe (8-6) battled to 6-1 scores in
whipping Dan Yurchak despite a
bothersome cold.
Coach Burt Reese kept just one
doubles team intact for the match,
choosing .to look at some new combinations. Regulars MitchellAugustine won at the top spot while
Chris Antipas-Frank Englund and
Penny-Jeff Dadowski had laughers
in the other two matches.
Lycoming
The Huskies posted their second
straight shutout against the
Warriors of Lycoming with similar
ease. Again all nine matches were
straight set wins, with Grebe and
Chris Antipas getting their fortieth
and twentieth career victories.
Grebe moved up a notch from his
normal fourth spot to handle Steve
Russell 6-3, 6-2 to get things rolling
for the Huskies. For the sophomore
from Hershey, it was win number
forty of his short career against
just 21 losses.
; Antipas played at the fifth slot for
a juggled BU lineup. It was his first
singles match in nearly two full
years as he took his sophomore
season off following an impressive
rookie campaign. He racked up a 61, 6-2 win over Kevin Curtin for
(Continued on Page 7)

Kent HagerJom.

Dave Koslock narrowly clear the bar in high .jump competition versus Mansfield, Lock Haven , Clarion , and
Baptist Bible. Dave recorded a leap of 6'2" to win .the event.

Kent Hagedorn

Scott Grebe serves during a match against Kutztown. In his recent matches, Grebe surrendered only
seven games in four sets to win his 40th career singles win.

Landis, Masch win in straight sets

BU Downs Marywood , 7-2

SARAH HACKFORTH
Ass't Sports Editor
The BU women's tennis team
was back on the winning track last
Tuesday. The Huskies downed a
tough Marywood squad 7-2.
The Huskies were playing with
two new faces in the line-up. Freshman, Beth Reightor filled in for
Judy Pahls at the number six spot.
She lost in three sets, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5.
She joined with Keri Gallagher,
another freshman, to.take the number three doubles and seal the win
for the Huskies.
Justine Landis, the number one
right-hander for the Lady Huskies,
had little trouble. She took her match in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. Kathy
Masch had only a slightly tougher
time at the second spot. It took her
three sets to bring her match to a
successful, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 conclusion.
Linda Becker's third set went
right down to the wire in the third

set. She was forced into a tiebreaker with the score tied at six
games each. She took the set, winning the tie-breaker 7-5. Her 6-4, 36, 7-6 victory gave the Huskies an
early 3-1 edge.
Marge Gillespie won easily. She
took the number four position 6-1, 6-,
3. Marilou Doneker rounded out the]
singles wins. She won in straight
sets 6-2, 6-3.
The doubles team of Landis and
Masch beat Marywood's number
one doubles team 6-3, 6-3. The
straight set victory gave the
Huskies their sixth of the match.
Gillespie and Doneker teamed for
the first time this,season at the
number two doubles slot due to
Becker's injury . They lost in a
three set decision, 6-4, 4-6, frl. .
The Lady Huskies hope Tofinish
their season this week, but due to
the rain it may be extended another
week.

—

t

¦

—

^. .

Thought For The Day
The only obligation In any life is to be
true to yourself.
Richard Bach .
"
.
/

drunk and no one will say anything.
Also, Carpenter feels that this time
in a person's life is one of understandable rebellion. This "push
against authority" is especially
noticeable during freshman and
sophomore years.

a problem on
» Jennie Carisidence life ,
all discipline
led." Not all
ne result of

Carpenter feels that the Resident
Advisors do a good job enforcing
the alcohol policy. This is evident
by the large«number of eases reported. She does realize that the
R.A.'s are put in a difficult
position. It can be hard to enforce
the policy among peers. While she
feels some R.A.'s let drinking incidents slip by, the majority do not.
•When she- hears pi R.A. 's not enforcing the policy, they will be
fired.

ent of all
re alcohol
rented while
i. Often , it is a
ning into the
1 rowdy after
s party.
feel that conhas increased
ever, she feels
i the rise. She
tnore students
3." They don't
i a few beers,
atively sober ,
'conduct, says
fedom of being
JFor the first
me back very

There have been discussions in
past years about allowing alcohol
on campus. None of these have
gone over favorably. Carpenter
feels it is important to "keep the
structure" at Bloomsburg as it is
today. Permitting alcohol on campus, she feels , would be a very bad
move.

'

jerfer attempt to fry an egg on the "hot tin roof."

-Rumpelsnortskin
Satire

International Day Held

A Problem?

SSIMO

INSIDE
MONDAY:

Kent Hagedorn

JACQUI RODRIGUEZ
Voice Contributor
Foreign language study is more important today, than ever before in
the United States. Bloomsburg University is one of the first to recognize
this. This past Saturday, the 15th Annual International Day was sponsored by the Department of Languages and Cultures.
"We never had anything like this in our high school. It was a fun experience," said Sophomore Tracey Parker. The concept for the International Day began 15 years ago when Dr. Forman started things by
sponsoring a French Competition Day. The students participating are
still in high schoof and have anywhere from one to three years of the
language they are competing in.
In addition, the International Club sponsored a display of artifacts from
foreign countries, held from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. in the President's Lounge,
Kehr Union Building. Currency, clothing, and arts and crafts were some
of the wares that were displayed. Also as a special service to the students,
two BU campus tours were conducted by the Admissions Office.
"It was a day of team effort ," said Faculty Coordinator Professor
Sharon Guinn. Faculty and students alike put time ahd .effort into making
the day run smoothly. "We wanted International Day, 1984, to be not only
a day of recreation,-but alsdan event that instilled a desire to continued
studying and appreciating foreign languages,"added Wendy Bittner, this
year's Student Chairperson. Jill Sinclair, a BU freshmen , says "I think
International Day '84 was fun and a very good idea. I've always been interested in language and helping out Sautrday was a good experience. "
International Day was brought to a close as Acting President Dr. Larry
Jones dismissed the high school students with the concluding remarks at
Carver Hall Auditorium.

Students Denounce
- Tuition Hike -

Calling for a "recommitment to
the future of Pennsylvania ,"
students from across the state on
April 25, gathered on the steps of
the state capitol to voice objections
to a potential $200
tuition increase for students attending the 14
state-owned universities. Members
f r o m the C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students (CAS) , the
state-wide lobby group for the
81,000 students of the State System
of Higher Education , met with
legislators asking for support of increased appropriations for SSHE in
an effort to stare off the probable
hike for the fall semester.
CAS President Randy Shuster ,
citing, statistics which show Pennsylvania to have the third highest
tuition in the nation , stated that
"This state's commitment to public
higher education is totally unacceptable. We as students'represent
the future of this state, and while
the Governor's proposed 7 percent
increase is more than we've had in

the past, it does not make up for
years of neglect, and once again
the burden may be laid on the
students. .We need a change of
priorities, and we need it now."
The proposed 7 percent increase
falls far short of the 14 percent
requested by SSHE , according to
Interim Chancellor McCprmick at
the House Appropriation Hearing."
In short , only 14 percent will save
the Board of Governors from being
forced to raise tuition , cut back
programs on the campuses, or take
both measures to some degree." .
Shuster stated that "Students are
being turned away from the doors
of the very institutions which
provide this state with the tiojpfe for
a true and long-lasting economic
recovery." Further, he said that
CAS brought to the capitol "a warning that any societey which does
not put enough emphasis on the
enlightenment of its youth../will
surely pay the price."

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top New York schoolboy grappler.

Huskies Record Shutouts
Over Kutztown, Lycoming

WADE DOUGLAS
Sports Editor
BU (8-7) managed to squeeze
shoutout wins over Kutztown and
Lycoming, in between the holiday
rains, allowing them to record
triumphs for the fourth time in five
outings. The shutouts _ were the
third and fourth on the year for the
netmen.
Kutztown
The Huskies posted nine straight
set victories over conference punching bag Kutztown (2^3 ) enroute
to their 32nd consecutive PSAC
win. Milestone wins by Jere Bird
and Steve Augustine highlighted
the match which was played last
Thursday afternoon.
Bird, who owns a 8-7 log, put a 63, 6-1 win on the board over the
Golden Bears Al Ruskin which
marked the 40th time in his career
that the soph for Bloomsburg came
up a winner. Augustine, on the
otherhand, was playing in only his
second singles match.
In his first match Augustine was
downed by John Nilsen of West
Virginia, this time however, the
freshman from Altoona made shortwork of Mike Wolfgang, 6-0, 6-0 for
his initial collegiate victory.
j
BU's top two players Tim Mitchell (6-9) and Rob Lario ( 6-9) both
broke personal losing skids against
the Golden Bears. Freshman Mitchell snapped a three match streak
by easily downing lefthanded Dan
Houck 6-0, 6^3; while Lario ended a

-'; ; . . -

'

frustrating four match string after
cruising past Bob Kudlak 6-3, 6-3.
Number three Mike Penny (7-6)
chalked up a fifth Husky win with a
6-0, 6-1 pasting of Keith Miel. Scott
Grebe (8-6) battled to 6-1 scores in
whipping Dan Yurchak despite a
bothersome cold.
Coach Burt Reese kept just one
doubles team intact for the match,
choosing to look at some new combinations . Regulars MitchellAugustine won at the top spot while
Chris Antipas-Frank Englund and
Penny-Jeff Dadowski had laughers
in the other two matches.
Lycoming
The Huskies posted their second
straight shutout against the
Warriors of Lycoming with similar
ease. Again all nine matches were
straight set wins, with Grebe and
Chris Antipas getting their fortieth
and twentieth career victories.
Grebe moved up a notch from his
normal fourth spot to handle Steve
Russell 6-3, 6-2 to get things rolling
for the Huskies. For the sophomore
from Hershey, it was win number
forty of his short career against
just 21losses.

Antipas played at the fifth slot for
a juggled BU lineup. It was his first
singles match in nearly two full
years as he took his sophomore
season off following an impressive
rookie campaign. He racked up a 61, 6-2 win over Kevin Curtin for
(Continued on Page 7)

Kent Hagedorn

Davec Koslock narrowly clear the bar.in highjump competition versus Mansfieldj Lock Haven,Clarion, and
¦ . ',.
Baptist Bible. Dave recorded a leap of 6'2" to win trie event.

Scott Grebe serves during a match against Kutztown. In his recent m
seven games in four sets to win .his 40th career singles win.

Landis, Masch win in straight st

BU Downs Marywc

set. She wa
SARAH HACKFORTH
breaker witl
Ass't Sports Editor
The BU women's tennis team games each.;
was back on the winning track last ning the tie-}
Tuesday. The Huskies downed a 6, 7-6 victory
early 3-1 edgi
tough Marywood squad 7-2.
Marge Gil!
The Huskies were playing with
two new faces in the line-up. Fresh- took the nuin
man, Beth Reightor filled in for 3. Marilou DJ
Judy Pahls at the number six spot. singles wins
She lost in three sets, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. sets 6-2, 6-3.
The doubl
She join ed with Keri Gallagher,
another freshman , to take the num- Masch beat
ber three doubles and seal the win one doubles
straight se
for the Huskies.
Justine Landis , the number one Huskies the
right-hander for the Lady Huskies, Gillespie an
had little trouble. She took her mat- the first tir
ch in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. Kathy number tW(
Masch had only a slightly tougher Becker's in
time at the second spot. It took her three set dec
The Lady
three sets to bring her match to a
their season
successful, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 conclusion.
Linda Becker's third set went the rain it m
right down to the wire in the third week.