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INSIDE
MONDAY:

Thought For The Day
There it so much good in the worst of us .
And so much bod in the best of us .
That It ill behooves any of us
To find fault with the rest of us.

Anonymous
'

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Cheyney : to appeal Middle States

LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
Cheyney students still have much
to fight for in their battle to keep
Cheyney functioning with the
possible revocation of their accredidation. A letter from the Commission of Higher Education of the
Middle States Association of
Colleges and Schools containing 12
reasons for considering the action
was released March 4, and the
State System of Higher Education,
along with Cheyney, has a period of
so days to prepare tor an appeal.
The twelve points cited in the
Commission's report were based
on an evaluation of Cheyney last
spring and included :
1) A lack of coherent purpose
and direction within the university ;
2) Mission and goals of the
university are unclear and inappropriate to the present student
body ;
3) Indecisive and inadequate
¦
leadership ;
. .4) University needs are not
being served effectively by the ad-

ministration and the Office of
Finance;
5) A significant number of
faculty and faculty heads need
retraining, leadership, and direction ;
.6) There is good communication
between faculty and administration ;
7) Enrollment is not firmly
based or supported ;
8) Poor student retention ;
9) Lack of data and the
capability to collect and analyze
such data ;
10) -Top-heavy administrative
body ;
11) Lack of experienced
academic leadership;
12) No effective planning
process or qualified personnel to
conduct sound planning.
Members of the Cheyney administration and faculty accused
SSHE Chancellor James McCormick of not doing enough to
help Cheyney. Chancellor McCormick argued that Cheyney has
been a top priority of the SSHE,

and though they'did all they could it
was not enough. McCormick said
goals of the SSHE are not to control
the 14 state owned universities, but
rather to guide them and let them
solve problems themselves . Not
only is this the philosophy of the
SSHE, but even if it chose to do
otherwise, the SSHE does not have
the personnel to lend to each
university. SSHE receives only 1/2
of 1 percent of the entire state
budget for its home office the rest
being allocated to the fourteen
universities.
Cheyney is preparing for the appeal , to be held within one month.
The SSHE has issued a Task Force
to collect data to either refute the
allegations of the Middle States
report of show that there has been
improvement.
The SSHE is hoping that the
Commission of Middle States will
grant Cheyney an 18 month extended accredida tion to clear up
any of the problems. If the appeal
fails the earliest the accredidation
(Continued on Page 7)

Room and board increas e
discussed at Open Forum
DAVID LOVELL
Voice Contributor
In an Open Forum held in the McCormick building on March 5, Interim President Larry Jones said
Bloomsburg University students
could expect to see a $204 increase
in room and board for the 85-86
school year. The increase is dependent on the Bloomsburg University
Board of Trustees approval.
Jones also said that the budget
for the 85-86 school year was set at
an estimated $35 million.
The Reagan Administration's cut
backs in financial aid to students
was the main topic of discussion.
Jones state that the middle class
students going to private universities, where costs are higher,
would be most affected. "These
students may spiral down to our institution," Jones said.
Director of Financial Aid,

Thomas Lynons, expressed his concern about the amount of money
students are being forced to
borrow. He said that he felt students were going to start' to have
second thoughts about going to
college.
Lyons agreed with Jones about
the increase in enrollment , but was
worried about the universities
ability to provide a quality
education with the increase.
Lyons said , "We must be sure
that the students are getting the
best education possible for their
money."
Jones stated that BU is presently
operating with 98 percent
enrollment, which is higher than
last year. Jones also said that the
percentage of high school students
paying deposits has increased and
has led to the earliest close ever.
Other riiatters discussed were:

—Student
art show
—Awardsfor
marathon dancers

¦

-A special fees charge. Students
would pay a fixed amount for the
use of lab materials and more advanced equipment. Lyons said ,
"That sounds wonderful, but we're
talking about an increase intuition .
This is just a hidden way of doing
it."
-The listing of minors on transcripts. Political Science Chairperson, Dr. Robert Rosholt asked
Jones why students were unable to
get minors listed on their transcripts. Rosholt explained that the
courses a student takes to receive a
minor are listed on their transcript ,
but it doesn't acutally say they
minored in anything. Rosholt
suggested that there should be a
stamp of some sort on the transcript that verifies that the student
has minored in a given area of
study. Jones said the problem
would be looked into. ,

'

•

Student
position
available

AARON PORTER
Voice Contributor
Applications for the position of
Student Trustee at Bloomsburg
University "are now being accepted.
The student serves as a voting,
member on the university's Council of Trustees.
The Council's responsibilities include, but are not limited to, the
following: making recommendations to the Chancellor of the
State System of Higher Education
for the appointment , retention', or
dismissal of the university
president following consultation
with students, faculty, and alumni ;
assisting the president in
developing appropriate relations
and understandings between the
university and its programs and
the public; conducting an annual
physical inspection of the campus
facilities and making recommendations regarding maintenance and construction to the
Board of Governors of the chancellor's office ; and representing
the univeristy at official functions
of the Commonwealth.
Other key responsibilities also include examining the recommendations submitted to the Council by the president as they pertain
to the standards for the admission ,
discipline, and expulsion of students, the policies and procedures
governing the use of institutional
facilities and property, the annual
operating and capital budget
requirements for forwarding to the
Board, the charges for university
room and board and other fees except student activity fees and the
contracts for purchases and consultant services. Trustees are
responsible for approving the
president's recommendations as
well as schools /colleges and
academic programs of the university.
For those interested in applying,
any student who is a full-time un; (Continued on page6)

¦
<£*¦•

EDITORIAL

¦

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Students are going to have a hard time paying for their college
education due to cuts in financial aid and student loans. To hinder this
problem the students of Bloomsburg University can expect a $204 increase in room and board.
Secretary of Education, William Bennett, would probably recommend
students to tighten their belts by giving up the so called luxuries of stereos
and trips to Florida for Spring Break. This is not a bad response for a man
who doesn't have to slave over a grill along "hamburger highway " to get
money as some students have to do. Students will now have to work overtime to meet these cost increases.
Full time basic fees rise to $785 from $740. Credit hour fees will rise for
parttime students from $62 to $66 for undergraduates and graduate
student will now pay $82.
Housing fees are also going up to $531 each semester for double occupancy and triple occupancy will rise from $426 to $479.
Eating in the Commons will also see a rise in the cost for students . Most
of this money will go to fix up the building and provide more seating
space.
These increases are understandable if all students benefit in some way
from these increases. Even this institution has to pay for needed things
such as:
1) $11,500 for a new wrestling scoreboard
2) $10,898 for fixtures in Elwell Hall
3) $6,509 for emergency repair of a waterline to allow the construction
of the overpass (Wha t emergency ?)
4) $6,180 for light fixtures
(The preceding figures are taken from a recent purchasing activity
document)
Some fees will remain the same such as health service fees, student
union fees and late registration and transcript fees. It's nice to know that
some things don't change.
I'm happy to say that some students are bound to turn blue from
tightening the belt, but they will still survive for another year of
education. What is sad though is the situation where brain cells will die
due to monetary suffocation for others!

xf i *

FYI

Did you know that Bloomsburg University spent
$5,620 on toilet paper and paper towels from Nov. 1,
1984 to Feb. 28, 1985?

VOICE STAFF

Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Gary Wessner
Christine Lyons .
News Editors
.
Asssitant News Editors...
Patty Moyer, Tara Yost
Dawn Greene
Assistant Features Editor
Features Editor
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Sports Editors
.. Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeiey
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick,
Reporters.
Durreil Reichiey, Terri Quaresimo
.Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda, Mary Griswold
Photograp hy Editors
Catanzaro , Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Assistants...
Joe
Photogra phy
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Advertising Managers
Jack Reilly
Business Managers

Production Manager

Circulat ion
Advisor

Ron Spina

Sarah Hackforth
Mr. Richard Savage

1

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*

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Weight counseling offered1

ANNOUNCEMENT

Controlling body weight can be a
If you have trouble managing
difficult task for many of us in this your body weight, you are invited
culture. The food industry presents to particpate in a weight-control
us with too many tasty delights, support group offered by Shell Lunand our relatively sedentary dahl of the Counseling Center and
lifestyle encourages us to think Susan Kroll-Smith of the Health
rather than move. Yet, there is Center. They will approach the
tremendous social pressure to be problem in a holistic way, focusing
slim, Which can leave us feeling on nutrition, exercise, health habits
depressed if we are not the perfect and attitudes to help group memshape. It is understandable, then, bers develop a healthy, lifelong apwhy so many of us look to fad diets proach to weight control. The
as a way .out of this double bind . group will meet in the Counseling
Unfortunately, the weight lost on Center seminar room every
one of these diets is often quickly Tuesday from 3:00 - 4:00 p.m.
regained after the diet is discon- beginning March 26th. If you are intinued:

terested in participating or have
questions, call Shell at 389-4255 or
Susan at 389-4451.

A great new book from HUMANlnteraction

Subtle winning ways to tell someone they like youl

How TO
J Ct/ C MONDAY

Lottery rules explained
PATTY MOYER
Assistant News Editor
Students who are eligible to live
on campus are reminded that the
Room Lottery will take place in the
Kehr Union Coffeehouse on March
26 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Joseph Demelfi, Resident Hall
Advisor of Northumberland Hall
who is in charge of the lottery, said
full-time students (12 credits
minimum) are eligible to room on
campus, but must complete a
housing contract and pay a $50
reservation fee before participating in the lottery .
Demelfi explained that the
i

Get involved in Bloomsburg's 1985 Homecoming
Celebration! Therewill be an
organizational meeting on
March 26 at 6:30 p.m. in the
GreenRoom, KUB, for those
interested. Come out and
bring your ideas!

....... if you want a date for Friday .
Nothing attracts people to each other
like certain subtle signals. YOU can
Learn what they are and how to use
:hem..,.with CONFIDENCE to make someone feel you 're special. Benefit as
IOM enjoy reading of the first-hand
experiences of others , like yourself ,
crying to attract someone they like .
tfo, you don't have to be beautiful ,
wealthy,. popular or unique in any way
....these tested winning ways do work
for everyone 'willing to try them.
a
We know how you feel about first encounters . Maybe you
are afraid to approach someone — scared you will be
rejected , or worse yet , laughed at or put down. Perhaps you 're missing your chance to meet someone that
you find interesting because you don 't know the right
way to go about it. Worry no more .

housing is binding for one year.
"The student can state their
preference of roommate and
Residence hall. Those who voluntarily triple do not have to go
through the lottery, but they must
get permission from their Resident
Hall Advisor because rooms for
triples are determined by available
space,"he said.
Demelfi also mentioned that
students on disciplinary probation
are not allowed to reside in co-ed
halls, and that students with 65 or
more credits hours are not eligible
for the lottery.

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LORI TIMBERLAKE

Lecture series steels student interest

tries at lower prices than what
Staff Writer
American steel was being sold at.
Representing Bethlehem Steel This economic situation put
Elizabeth Kovach, an employee of Bethlehem Steel in a state of
nine years in the Public Relations depression.
Department, spoke on three ocAs a professional in her field
casions form Wednesday night, Kovach used several ways of
March 20, to Tuesday afternoon on relating her Public Relations exMarch 21. Kovach was invited to pertise to the matter to create
the university by Professor Brasch public awareness. She used such
of the Journalism Program, but the public affairs as: Advertising,
national news-making topic drew T.V., press conferences, news
the attention of students from all media , community affairs , to try to
majors.
create new road ways for better ,
Kovach spoke to the audience community understanding of the
with the intent to portray how a policies, activities and problems
Public Relations Specialist works the plant faces.
in a real-life situation , using
Later she tried internal comBethlehem Steel as her example.
munication which is responsible for
Kovach addressed the case study types of employee communication,
that progessively occurred in the such as financial performance.
early 1980's when the American Kovach says this, "reinforces the
Steel Industry was rapidly employees to show them that
declining. The decine was due to thanks to their good efforts the
the large volume of steel that was plant is maintaining business."
being imported from foreign counUltimately Bethlehem Steel

chose to use Section 201 from the
Fair Trade and Steel Act. The
petition gave, "a prompt, comprehensive remedy to provide temporary relief from steel imports,"
said Kovach. Section 201 limits the
amount of steel foreign countries
can import to 15 percent of their
original amount over a period of
five years. This allowed the
domestic industry tohave a chance
. to get back on its feet.
Kovach helped Bethlehem Steel
use Section 201 to voice their
problem so suppliers, buyers, employees," stockholders and to the
public. She used the timely event of
the Presidential electon of 1984 to
propose the ideas to President
Reagan in hope for national support. Since bluecollar workers have
been the backbone of America for
centuries, Kovach used the steel
workers as a political ploy to their
advantage.
- With the help of Kovach utilizing

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(Continued on page 5)

S N E I D M A N ' /S 1'
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NAVAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS

take a
closer look

her Public Relations techniques the
steel industry successfully set Section 201 of the Fair Trade and Steel
Act into operation.
Several BU students from the
Bethlehem area remember the effects of the troublesome time.
Carolee Wiley, a Speech
Pathology major, whose father is a
foreman at the Bethlehem plant,
remembers when her father 's
medical benefits were cut back.
Also, when his friends and coworkers were asked to retire as
much as eight years in advance or
face being laid off.
Nursing major, Annette Bruno,
whose father is a computer
programmer; remembers the
promotional gimmicks used to gain
public attention, such as bumper
stickers that read, "Foreign Steel
Steals Jobs" and "Buy American."
Kovach thought the most im-

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Student art displayed

iReview:

'A Soldier's Play'

DON CHOMIAK
Voice Contributor
Two dramatic twists of plot
highlighted an excellent performance of "A Soldier 's Play. "
The play, directed by Douglas
Ward, and performed by the Negro
Ensemble Company at the Alvina
Krause Theatre, Tuesday night,
was about prejudice, within races
and between them. Set during
World War II at an army base in
the deep south, the play revolves
around the relationship between
the black unit on the base, the white
officers and men, and the people in
the town.
The plot surrounds the investigation of the murder of a black
soldier, Sergeant Waters. Just after the murder, the black soldiers
suspect the Ku Klux Klan and they
are put under guard to protect the
townspeople. A black officer, a
rarity, unique to this time period, is
brought in to investigate the murder. The black officer, Captain
Davenport, meets with opposition
form the white commander of the
black troops. The commander
believes that the black officer,
lacking any real power in the army
at this time, will not be able to
arrest the two racist white offices
that he suspects. In the end. it
becomes apparent that one of the
sergeant's own men killed him
because of the terrible way he
treated his men.
Sergeant Waters believed in the
deliverence of the black race at the

Steel

cost of those who were not the elite.
He did everything in his power to
weed out those blacks who ap^
peared slow or unambitious. He
preached to his men to beat the
white man at his own game in his
own world, but he had no compassion for those who were not
strong enough or smart enough to
compete.
Many examples of black pride fill
this play and are offset by the constant self denial of equality
because of color. Terms like, Lazy
Nigger, spoken by blacks to other
blacks are a sort of inside joke . The
black soldiers in this play are
depicted as very brave and
patriotic men who have been
f igting all their lives in this country
and are now itching for a chance at
Hitler.
It was a very moving performance that inspired the audience and more than earned the standing ovation that it received at the
end.

The administration at BU
has determined that fees for
the upcoming summer semester must be paid the day of
registration. Deferment of
fees for financial aid will be
possible, but only financial
aid will be deferred.

(Continued from page 4)
portant part of her job, was to have
skill in writing and to be able to apply it to any sector of business. She
stressed the fact that without a
solid knowledge of jouranlism and
writing;skills
a v^^
career in public
^v^
relations is futile.

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writing his master's thesis. He said
the horse in "Woman and Horse"
represents equality, and the color
of the print, blue, shows sadness
that woman has not realized this
freedom in today's society. Davoud
stresses color and form with
cultural overtones.
The art show as judged by
Richard Bonham, a Bloomsburg
High School art teacher , with input
from Barbara Strohman, chairperson of the Bloomsburg University art department.
Davoud's professionalism in
"Woman and Horse" and Bregler 's
play on light and dark in "Value
Study " appealed to Bonham. He
said, "The quality of student work
improves each year." He attributed this growth to the quality
of Bloomsburg University's part
department staff.
This is Bonham's fifth jud ging of
the annual student show. He has
taught art at Bloomsburg High
School for 19years.
Strohman said, "A lot of nice art
work wasn't submitted." She said
some students did not get their art
togehter, framed and suitable for
(Continued on page 6)

SUSAN C. STRATTON
Voice Contritiutor
Four entries in the Student Art
Show were named Juror's Choice:
Lisa Bregler 's "Value Study,"
Sharon Rupert-Clemons' bronze
"Dreaming Figure," Sharon
Cressinger's drawing "In Anticipation of the Event", and Etminan Davoud's silkscreen print
"Woman and Horse." These and 84
other entries are on exhibit in Haas
Gallery through March 21.
This is Bregler 's first show. She
entered lour pieces altogether.
"Value Study " was done at Temple
University during the summer between her junior and senior year in
high school. Bregler is an undergraduate from Lansdale.
Rupert-Clemons, a graduate
student , - poured her bronze
"Dreaming Figure" at Bloomsburg University.
Cressinger is a non-traditional
undergraduate preparing to work
for a master's degree. Her work is
shown in a gallery near her home in
Selinsgrove. It often sells for $450 a
watercolor.
Davoud is a graduate student in
his last semester of classes before

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Marathon dancers to be awarded

Bloomsburg University will be
holding an awards ceremony on
Wednesday, March 27, honoring
the dancers that participated in the
University's 1985 Dance Marathon.
The ceremony, for participants of
the 25-hour and 10-hour marathons

that benefitted the Women's Center's "Safekeeping" child abuse
prevention program, will be held at
7 p.m. in the President's Lounge in
the Kehr Union Building.
All dancers attending will be
presented with certificates of ap-

(Continued from page 1)
dergraduate student enrolled for at
least twelve semester hours with a
2.0 cumulative quality point
average, other than a student in
his/her freshman year; a resident
of Pennsylvania; and a registered
voter in the Commonwealth, is

eligible to apply. The grade point
average will be verified with the
registrar 's office at the university
via a transcript.
From the campus applicant pool,
three finalists will be choosen and
the names will be forwarded to the
chancellor's office. The finalist
soon after will be selected and the
name submitted to the Governor of
the Commonwealth who may, in
turn , nominate the nominee to the
Pennsylvania Senate. The name
must be confirmed by the state
senate and appointed by the governor. Then, the student is an official
trustee oh the university's trustee
council.
Applications are available at the
Harvey A. Andruss Library, the Information Desk in Kehr Union, all
residence hall desks, and the Office
of the President. Application
deadline is 4:30 p.m., Friday, April
5, 1985.
The student trustee is an unpaid
position and the student receives no
academic credit.

preciation .
The two couples in each
marathon which turned in the most
pledge money prior to the
marathon will receive two tickets
for a smorgasborg dinner, donated
by the Hotel Magee.
Trophies and $150 will be awarded to the 25-hour marathon
couple, and a trophy and $75 will be
awarded to the 25-hour marathon
individual dancer who danced the
entire 25 hours and turned in the
most pledge money by February
26.

Position available

Art displayed
(Continued from page 5)
the show.
Strohman said the Juror 's Choice
recognition is used to encourage
growth rather than competition.
The juror 's choose those words
which appeal to them instead of indicating that one artists has won
and others have lost.
Although works in the past have
been rejected due to craftsmanship, all 88 of this year's entries were shown.
A reception for the artists was
held February 28 and refreshments
and snacks were served.

784-4812

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GRACE COLEMAN
Staff Writer
The Bloomsburg University Forensic Society traveled to Shippensburg
University on Feb. 15 to compete in the school's spring tournament.
Coming home with 12 awards , the team captured 4th place. Two hundred competitors from 33 colleges and universities, plus 50 judges , were
present.
BU received awards in nine different events. John Chapin received four
awards , and thus captured 8th place pentathlon. Chapin received 2nd
place in Af ter-Dinner Speaking, 4th place in Demogogic Speaking and 2nd
place in Children 's Poetry . Novelli received 1st, and Chapin , 3rd!
Colleen Suees received 4th place in Informative Speaking and in Prose.
The team of Julie Fenstermacher and John Gasink received 3rd place in
Dramatic Duo. Grace Coleman received 3rd place in Impropmtu Interpretation. Mike Karchner and James Barksdale received 2nd and 4th
respectively in Impromptu nominating .
BU's next tournament will be the national Pi Kappa Delta tournament
in Fayetteville, Arkansas, on March 19. Currently, the team is ranked
12th in the nation.

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Trophies and $50 will be awarded
to the 10-hour marathon couple that
danced the entire 10 hours and turned in the most pledge money by
February 26.
Prizes will also be presented for
the best costume, most enthusiasm , and to dance contest winners that were announced at the
marathon.
A check for the money raised at
the marathon will be presented to
the Women's Center.
The public is welcome to attend.
Refreshments will be served.

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Babb

(Continued from page 8)
players, Coach Parlante , our op- baseball. These hours include acponents and books. " Babb attended tual practice time and writing leta coaching clinic in Cherry Hill , ters to prospective high school and
New Jersey this January.
transfer players; Much time is also
In his spare time Babb enjoys spent behind-the-scenes on pracgardening, trout fishing, traveling tice preparation.
and , being with his wife. He has
Babb views his relationship with
been married for 35 years and has his players as, "Good ; the team is
two children, both of whom have very responsive. I also get a lot of
left the Bloomsburg area to pursue help from my assistant Coach
their careers.
Parlante and Rob Conner, the team
Babb describes his general manager. Team captains Don Foroutlook on life. "I enjoy it; I work bes and Todd Remley also help me
hard and do the best I know how to out a lot."
at whatever I'm doing. If I hadn 't
Babb feels the team is in for a
worked hard I wouldn 't have promising season, as his attitude
gained the success and recognition towards baseball shows. "My atI did. "
titude towards baseball can be
accepted it. "The timing was per - described as red-hot; not luke
fect; I'm going to retire from warm," he explains. "We're going
teaching English next year so I'll out to win every game. If we're not
have plenty of time to coach the going to go out to win, there's no
team,'' Babb comments.
Presently, Babb spends about
seventy-five hours a week on

"Best bats in 6 years"

( Continued from page 8)
also hit well.
Kocher threw 11 strikeouts in the
Huskies 1-0 win over Ithaca. Liberty Baptist felt the wrath of Moyer
as she threw 7 strikeouts and
allowed one hit while Kocher hit
her second homerun in the 4-1 win.
Kocher relieved Solinski in the
sixth • inning of the second
Bridgeport game for a 3-2 win.
Molnar was hot for the Huskies hitting 2 of 3.
-

St. Peter's, N.J. lost 23-0 as the
Huskies hitters went to work.
Molnar, Karen Hertzler , Joanie
Lewis and Moyer all had an excellent day at the plate. The
Huskies tied the last game 0-0 with
Indiana University.
So much for the rebuilding year!
"I haven't seen hitting like this in
six years," commented Hutchinson. "I'm very pleased at the
way the kids have responded. I
think we'11surprise people."

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The regular season of the men's
intramural basketball league came
to a close last week with the playoffs scheduled to begin tonight;
Husky Gold, Dead Goat Saloon
and the Paddock Cafe all concluded
their seasons with unblemished
records. They will receive byes in
the first round of- play /with four
games scheduled for the
preliminary round.
Husky Gold has emerged as the
slight favorite to win the title via an
impressive set of wins in the latter
part of the season incluidng a 20
point victory over the tough Body
Snatchers.
Dimension, the Body Snatchers
and the G-Team were the other
divisional winners and look to
make a strong run at the title.
Upcoming events for the remainder of the spring semester include:
golf , tennis, water polo and soccer.
There will be a meeting today at
4:00 p.m. in the Kehr Union for
anyone interested in participating
in any of these events.
Also, the week of April 14-19 is
National Intramural Recreational
Week and there are a variety of activities planned for the week including some running and swimming events, among others.
For more information, contact
either Tex Williams or Tom Embelton. at 784-0991.

'

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SC4

(Continued from page 1)
could be lost is early summer.
Even if Cheyney loses its accredidation it .may, continue to
operate, but without federal funding, stiident grants or loans. That
would make it almost impossible
for Cheyney to keep its enrollment
Of just under 1700.
Scott Shewall, assistant director
of public relations of the SSHE,
feels that they will be successful in
gaining Cheyney 18 months to rectify the situation.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Responsible reporters needed
to contribute to our publication.
Stop in at the Voice office Sunday, Tuesday or Thursday evenings between 6 and 8 p.m.

£ MEN'S INTRAMURAL J

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TENNIS

>

Starts April 5th
Entries due March 28

^
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jj Multi-C Kehr Union, 7:30 pm J
Any questions? Call 784-3084
^
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^•••• ••• ****

Classified Ads

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Need help with your resume? Need to have your paper edited? Call Kathleen at 387-0938.
WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally.
Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 33, Friedens, PA 15541.
WANTED: Campus representative to distribute career search enhancement related information. Individual should be thoroughly familiar with campus buildings, clubs and organizations on campus. Call
(412) 863-3182 after 6 p.m. or write Bob Reid, 175 Oak Lane, Jeannette, PA 15644.
PM SOUNDWAVES -- The ulitmate in sound and light entertainment. For all your date parties, banquets, and dances, call 387-8162.
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PERSONALS

Wes...l love you...Snort...Meow ...Thanks for making this time wonderful!!! Love, Becky.
Wes...Opus hopes you have a safe trip back and that you come again to see the Smurfs...Love, OPUS.

VOICE
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Cheyney

Intramural
Corner

N

Inside P. 7

Intramural Corner

New baseball coach

Bloomsburg-bred Babb assumes
head coaching job

LAURA WISNOSKY
"Coach Babb is a man who
exhibits an up tempo — he's always
emotionally high ; he's also a very
intense coach," Todd Remley, cocaptain of the baseball team ,
describes his coach.
Mr. John Babb has recently
taken on the position of Bloomsburg University's baseball coach.
Baseball has been with Babb his
entire life. "I hit a ball around with
a bat before I got to grade school,"
Babb says. He has managed or
coached a baseball team for 30
years ; he has also officiated. He
played baseball until he was 40years-old and was once named
designated hitter in a local league.
He also helped run a baseball clinic
at BU for about eight years.
Babb has lived in Bloomsburg
since he was born. He graduated
from Bloomsburg since he was
born. He gradua ted from Bloomsburg University in 1951 with a
degree in English. Upon
graduation, he started teaching at
Bloomsburg High School where he

is presently teaching English.
Babb has coached baseball at the
high school for-the past 28 years.
He sees several differences between coaching high school and
college students. "I enjoy the
maturity level of the college men I
deal with," Babb cites as the main
difference. He also notices that he
can go into much greater detail
with his college players. He also
finds it a new experience to have to
work around the players '
schedules. Another major difference is the red tape involved in
coaching college baseball.
Last year Babb helped Coach
Bresett with Bloomsburg University's baseball team. Bresett offerd
Babb the coaching position at the
end of last year and Babb anxiously
sense in keeping score."
Babb admits, "I'm a sore loser. I
hate to say we lost; I say we just
ran out of time."
Babb acquires his coaching
methods from many sources : "I'm
always learning — from my
(Continued on Page7)

SARAH E. HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
A very young look greets head
Softball coach Jim Hutchinson this
season. Losing the likes of AilAmericans Tina Souders, Denise
Henderson, Anne Schmidt and
Kathy Behan to graduation will
give the Huskies a new look.
The loss of eight seniors and
junior Jean Millen, who was injured during the basketball seaon,
gives Hutchinson the tough job of
rebuilding this year.
Spring break put the youngsters
to the test. Sporting just one senior
and two juniors ( unfortunately sole
senior Deb Schneiderhan was
unable to make the trip to Columbia, S.C. due to mononucleosis) the
Huskies began their season with an
impressive 7-1 showing.
American International , MA.
dealt the Huskies their first and
only loss so far this season. Junior
Chris Moyer lost the first game of
her BU career to give her a 16-1
career mark. The 3-4 loss may have

given the Huskies just the spark
they needed.
Wayne State, MI. was the victim
of Susan Kocher's 7 strikeouts and
Kathy Berry 's home run.
Sophomore Kate Denneny tripled
while freshman Cindy Freeland hit
2 for3.
The Huskies again met American
International with the outcome just
as frustrating. The game ended in a
4-4 tie due to the ruling that a game
may last no longer then 7 innings or
90 minutes regardless of a tie.
Should a tie occur, the game is not
recorded and counts as nothing.
Wayne State's second game also
ended in a 4-4 tie.
Freshman Jill Solinski started on
the mound for the Huskies against
Bridgeport, CT. She allowed two
hits before being relieved by
Moyer. In the 6-2 win Kocher connected for the first of her two home
runs. Denneny, freshman Donna
Graup and sophomore Lori Guitson

Soff bailers 6-1

(Continued on page7)

Track outlook

Puhl expects dedication

MIKE FEELEY
Sports Editor
track
team started their 1985 outdoor season this
The men and women's
past weekend against Shippensburg at Kutztown. Although the season
has just begun, coach Ron Puhl is expecting a lot from his team.
Coach Puhl will be running the team a little differently this year than it
has been run in the past. Puhl made up a list of beliefs which he feels that
the team should follow , and at the top of this list is dedication .
"Procrastination , excuse making, resting on laurels of yesterday or
waiting until next time is nowhere," said Puhl. "Because that time may
never come."
Puhl realizes that there are not many members involved, but he is
going to take what he has and run at other teams.
"I believe that of the 6,189 students at Bloomsburg Univensty,' said
Puhl. "There are fifty or sixty quality student athletes, that want a
challenge." He went onto say that it is for the benefit of both the student
himself and the school.
Since the team is reorganized and does not have great numbers, Puhl
will not be looking for great successes as of yet. What he is looking for ,
however, is PR's or personal bests.
"I feel," said Puhl. That if an athlete improves on his own ability, that
he has won. .
The track team this year, is looking for students who want to accept
challegnes. According to Puhl, the reason for the athletic road is to
enhance an already good person toward the unique values of becoming
_
something of more value to himself.
What the team lacks in numbers, they make up in detemination. The
men, with leaders such as Tony Woods and Wilbur Reid, among others,
are out to prove to the PSAC conference that they mean business.
Puhl, will be looking forward to the performances of many of the
athletes, and feels many of them can go a long way , barring injuries.
Along with Woods and Reid, other people to look for this season will be
Robert Thomas in the sprints.
In the distance events Mike Green, Chris Ludy and Mark Elsasser will
be leading the way. Darrin Evans (pole vault) , and Dave Koslosky (high
jump ) will be leading the way for the Huskies in the field events.
Mark Landis (shot put) can go a long way this season, if things go right
for him.
Other runners to look for will be Mike Sherman (mid-distance) , Troy
Rice ( hurdles) , Kevin Johnson (mid-distance) , Joe Dowd (sprints ) and
others.
Leading the women will be the indoor mile record holders Tammy
Sukanich, Lynn Ritz, Maryanne Fidishin ' and Noel Collura . The milerelay team recently broke the university indoor mile record , running a
time of 4:18.0.
In the field events, people to look out for will be Carol Hedtric , Beth
Loudinowski, Karen Nolte, Bettyanne Lucko and others. .
In the distance events, Lori Wagner, Kelly Decker and Sabrina McChesney will be leading the way. .
Since the team just started its season, it has a long road in front of it
and many things can happen. Puhl feels that for a few athletes if
everything goes right , they can make if to naitonals.
Puhl is also not too worried about losing a few meets , as he says "The
lack of points proving wins or loses will not be their fault because they
will have improved through their personal bests, and the challenge of
trying. The fault will be with those that could have, but didn't even try.