"

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————V

Thought For The Day ; '
To stumble twice against the same
stone is a proverbial disgrace.
Cicero.

*.

t

4

INSIDE
FRIDAY:
—-EasterSeals
Telethon
—Half-million
dollar gift

Wall Street Editor Visits BU

LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
"I think the American press does
a better job today than it ever has,''
said Frederick Taylor, executive
editor of "the Wall Street Journal."
"I think we have more educated
reporters. It is not an easy job."
Taylor said he wasn't apologizing
for the job the press has done, but
"We can never live up to the standards we have set for ourselves."
He said that if the press had lived
up to its own standards, it would
only prove that those standards
were too low.
Taylor was on the BU campus
from Monday through Wednesday,
March 25-27 as part of an "Editor in
Residence" program of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors. Taylor's visit was sponsored by the Journalism Program
and the Economics Club. During
his stay, Taylor spoke in several

classes of Dr. Walter Brasch,
Associate professor of English and
Dr. George Ayittey, assistant
professor of economics. The
highlight of his stay was his presentation of "News and the Consumer" given Tuesday evening in
the President's Lounge. The talk
was open to the public.
During the evening Taylor expressed his belief of the press' role
of that of an intermediary between
the public and government. He also
said that in essence, it is the job of
the press to be a translator, and interpret policies and gobbledygook
into something people can understand.
In response to a belief that
American press reporters are
afraid to make the President stand
up for his actions and hold him accountable, Taylor said that in fact
the reporters were asking the

Eight women to he
honored at confe rence
The fifth annual Columbia and
Montour Counties Women's Conference will be held March 30, 8
a.m; to 4 p.m. on the Bloomsburg
University campus. Registration is
from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. in the
President's Lounge, Kehr Union!
This popular, day-long event has
attracted over 300 women in
previous years : The schedule includes a keynote speech, over 500
workshops, exhibits, a film, and the
announcement of the area 's eight
Outstanding Women.
The keynote address will be
given by the Honorable Norma L.
Shapiro, U.S. District Judge,
Philadelphia.
Two area artists will exhibit their
work in the President's Lounge,
Kehr Union. Lynn Davies, weaver,
will display carpets, pillows, and
afghans done in traditional weaves
such as colonial overshot and
double woven cloth. The exhibit
also includes weavings by Davies'
students. .
Dorothy Masom, encaustic painter,^will be exhibiting examples of

her work in this ancient art form.
Encaustic painting employs heat to
fix and seal structural layers of
beeswax and pigment during construction and upon completion of
the work.
The Coffeehouse, Kehr Union,
will also house an exhibit of
women's art. Barbara Marsh
Wilson's 30 monoprints of rabbits
will be on display.
The conference will also present
a film "Miles to Go: A Women's
Wilderness Journey" that will be
shown in both morning and afternoon sessions. The film depicts
the fears and triumphs of eight
women on a first-time wilderness
adventure.
The Outstanding Women of
Columbia and Montour counties
will be announced at the conference's wrap-up session. Awards
will be presented in the categories
of Business and Industry,
Education , Advancement of
Women, Health, Social Services,
Community Services, Government
and Communications/Arts.

questions, but they weren't getting
the answers. "You can ask the
president anything, but you can't
make him answer." Taylor felt
that the American public does not
want to see the press criticize the
president. We are criticized for
being irreverant. The American
public gets sore at the press for
niggling the president."
A criticism of the press is that no
one is reporting about them. Taylor
said that is not true. "I have never
read so much about the press as I
have lately ." The press is also open
to rebuttal and correction, unlike
television. "We ( the Wall Street
Journal) run up to six or seven
corrections a day , on a good day ,
only two or three."
Taylor believes-that there is a
free press in America. "The government can't stop me from printing
most of the stuff I print," said
Taylor. Of course there are times
when press freedom is infringed.
One of those instances was the
government's refusal to allow
reporters to accompany troops to
Grenada . This is the first time in

100 years that reporters have not
been allowed to accompany U.S.
troops. The government said they
were concerned with the reporters'
safety, but as Taylor put it, "they
were never concerned before."
Taylor believes that no press was
able to cover Grenada in 1983
because they may not have only
favorable reports, and they may
see that the military was not
operating smoothly .
"The public deserves to be kept
informed about their military,"
said Taylor. "They not only spend
30 cents of each tax dollar on the
military, but they provide the sons
to fight." He feels the people are
being misled.
But the press staggers from
crisis to crisis, said Taylor, "and I
think we are surviving so far. "
Taylor's responsibilities at the
Wall Street Journal, as executive
editor, include planning, longrange development, and the
production of "Wall Street Week,"
a 30 minute TV program out of New
York .

Modern scoreboard
donated to BU

BLOOMSBURG - In the near future, fans attending athletic contests in
Bloomsburg University's Nelson Fieldhouse will find it much easier to
follow the action on the basketball court and wrestling mats.
Thanks to a gift from the four corporations of Coca-Cola, Pepsi Cola,
Perdue Farms Inc., and United Penn Bank , the university will be getting
one of the most modern scoreboards in northeastern Pennsylvania.
The current four-sided scoreboard was placed in the gymnasium in 1972
and has been utilized by the men's and women's basketball teams and the
wrestling team. The latter, however, only used the overhead scoreboard
for team scores. All other information pertaining the bouts was flashed on
floor scoreboards , which has been an inconvenience for spectators.
The new four sided unit will be a sophisticated micro-computer controlled Nevco scoreboard suspended from the center of the gym. All
aspects of scoring, plus additional information , will appear. Illuminated
sponsor boards will hang from the lower portion of the unit.
"It has been difficult getting replacement parts for our current
scoreboard ," states Roger Sanders , director of athletics. "At times, we
had some problems which also caused inconveniences for the spectators.
With this new installation , fans will enjoy the events more and it will
greatly add to the overall appearance of our facility."
The need for an updated scoreboard was relayed by Sanders to
Development Director Anthony Ianiero who contacted the four concerns.

EDITORIAL

1700 students will suffer ill affects if one of the nation 's oldest black
universities is to shut its doors forever. Cheyney's students are now
caught in the middle of a controversy threatening the revocation of Middle States accredidation for Cheyney.
Why is this being allowed to happen to an institution whose academic
record has previously been outstanding? The question is not whether it is
a black or white institution , but rather is it a jgood institution where
students are gaining knowledge to help them find useful and satisfying
careers? Yes it is.
The only problem that the report of the Middle States evaluating committee involves the leadership and administration of Cheyney.
The students of Cheyney University thought enough about their institution to fight for it 'the only way they knew how, by making it a racial
issue. That may not be the case, but at least the students spoke up for
Cheyney in some way. Their efforts remarkably mirror the Anti-war
demonstrations of the sixties which were also a little off in the direction
Hjtey took. But both groups chose to fight for what they believed in.
There is only one problem with making the issue a racial one. The
students are vehemently defending their president and administration
because of the color of their skin and not because they have done all they
possibly can for Cheyney. If the fault lies with the president and the administration, react against that leadership to save the thing that is most
important to the cause, education.
If the people in leadership positions at Cheyney really believed in
Cheyney and what it stands for , they would openly address the problems
sited by the Middle States report instead of hiding from them. Those
people should be ready to change to improve the university they love and
chose to represent.
It is just a shame that the Cheyney students must be put in a position of
defending their school and its officials when these defenses may not be
built on the same morals.

tfr

^

Letter to
the Editor
Monetary
exchange
Dear Editor,
I would really like someone to explain to me why it is so difficult on
this campus to get change for a $5
bill. If you need money, and go to
the MAC machine the smallest
denomination you can get is $5. If
you walk down to the games room
to play anything other than pool,
you need $1 bills in order to get
quarters. So, like any other
student, you go to the attendent
who collects the pool money and
ask them to change your $5.
Without even checking the cash
drawer, they tell you they don't
have it, and tell you that maybe the
bowling alley has it. (Regardless of
who works at the games room, they
tell you to go to the bowling lanes,
who never has it either.) So, now
you want to play some pinball, and
all you have is $5. There are only

Lori Leonard
Executive Editor
Gary
Wessner
Managing Editor
Christine
Lyons
News Editors
Patty Moyer , Tara Yost
Asssitant News Editors
Dawn Greene
Assistant Features Editor
John Staman, Nancy Chapman
Features Editor
Sports Editors
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick ,
Reporters.
Durrell Reichtey . Terri Quaresimo
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda, Mary Griswold
Photography Editors.
Photography Assistants... Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers. Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Advertising Managers
Jack Reilly
Business Manager
Anne Misiewicz, Paul Buzinski
Assistant Business Managers
Ron Spina
Production Manager
Sarah
Hackforth
Circulation
•
•
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor

Sports

Dear Editor,
7; ^ >•
As an avid sports fan I would like,
very much to see the travel service
run buses to professional, sporting events. I understand that > a fe\v,
years ago this was done but since I
came to Bloomsburg their have,
been very few . Why can 't
something like this be arranged for
the sports fanatics like myself ? .. .' 7:
. / Signed,^
. Deprived,

In the dark

DearEditor,
I am going to be moving off campus next year, or at least I hope I
am. My roommate and I got in
touch with the landlord for a downtown location in February to sign a
contract. He told us that we would
have to wait till May. What kind of
way to operate is that? We thought
he would be more'than willing just
so he knew he had a renter for the
following year. Do you think the
housing office could allow us to
stay on campus next year if he tries
to rent it to someone else. How does
this policy work at the housing Office?
Signed,
I
In the Dark

co^

VOICE STAFF

two public places on campus where
you could go to get change : the
snack bar or the school store. At
either of these two placesyou must
buy something trivial ; to . get
change, hence, wasting a portion of
the $5 that you didn't want to.
Please tell me where\\i can get
change for $5 without the hassles. ,,
; Signed,:
Stuck with a $5 bill;

Clarifications

Increased fees at Bloomsburg
University involve room and board
costs, not tuition as previously
reported in some newspapers. The
university 's Council of Trustees at
its last meeting approved raising
room fees per semester by $60 from this year 's rate of $471 to $531
for the 1985-86 school year. The 19meals-per-week program will increase by $44 - from $325 to $369.
Tuition , $785 per semester, was not
increased. By law it can only be
changed by the Board of Governors

of the State System of Higher
Education. Vice president Bob
Parrish noted that even with BU's
increased fees, cost of attending
school here is among the lowest in
the SSHE.

In other news concerning the
trustees last meeting, approval to
purchase a wrestling and basketball scoreboard was granted. The
funds were donated by Coca-Cola,
Pepsi Cola, Perdue Farms, Incl;
and United Penn Bank.

Positions of f ered f or camp counseling

DENNIS FISH
_.... Advertising
Editor
s What-' does a professor with a
PfcDX and over twenty years
teachifig^ experience have in common ; %ittP -the average college
studerif? Both have the opportunity
i» ekpand their education through
an internship:'
'¦Of: ^ Mary Kenny Badami ,
associate' professor of Communication Studies, is doing jus t
that. "I did it to learn more about
what goes on in the school at the administrative, level, " says Badami.
"I wanted to find out how the important decisions are made, as well
as; fulfill certain other objectives
that I had. " These objectives included, among others, learning
how tb run a budget and long-range
planning.
:Badami, a Ph.D. in Communication Studies (from Northwestern University), received
her B.S; in speech education from
Fordh$irti University. After that
sjhe worked towards a Master's in
speech from Hunter College of the
City University of New York, while
at the same time teaching a high

school speech class in nearby
Elmhurst, N.Y.
Prior to coming to Bloomsburg,
she taught at the University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee, the University of Virginia, and the University
of Maryland in Munich. She has
been here for four years, where she
has taught courses in public
speaking, interpersonal speech, intercultural communication, and
organizational communication,
among others.
In addition to her duties as a
professor, Badami has been involved in many other activities.
She has served as advisor to the
Mass Communications Club, and
has done extensive work with the
Women's Coalition. She has also
been a speaker at many meetings
on the various aspects of communications, as well as serving as
a consultant to the National Park
Service.
The semester, however, she is
doing something completely different. Dr. Badami is serving a
one-semester management internship, working with Dr. Kalyan
Ghosh, Acting Provost and Vice-

President of Academic Affairs. ching the administration. I can bet"Internships for faculty have been ter advise my students on other
provided by the university for the programs and courses outside of
past three for four years. I decided my own department. I know who to
that I wanted to learn more about call first if I have a problem, and
the administrative aspect of the that is important. Overall, I think I
school, so I applied to the feel much more confident now what
I understand the intricacies,of the
program,"«he says.
The internship that Badami is university."
One of the school's objectives in
serving concentrates on three main
things: budget, long-range plan- providing these internships is to
ning, and what Badahii calls 'com- give faculty and staff members the
plement', which "Is related to the chance to consider a career in adpersonnel department, and has to ministration, while not having to
do with how the university decides give up their previous job to do so.
on personal matters," she says. "I "For me, an administrative career
wanted to learn about these in the is possible, but not immediately
hopes that they would help me in likely, " she says. "I know what I
my own department. Dr. Ghosh is would both gain as well as give up if
an expert in two of these areas that is what I chose. What's im(budget and long-range planning ) , portant is that if the opportunity
so I worked out a program with were to arise, I know that I could
handle the job. I am how able to
him."
Long regarded as an outstanding claim experience. "
She adds, "I love teaching.
advisor, Badami was named by the
Arts and Sciences Student Council However, now I think I can better
as one of five outstanding faculty instruct my students on the
members in the College of Arts and realistic aspects of what I am
Sciences, with her advisement teaching them, as well as the
abilities being especially noted. theory. I also think that I .can better
The internship, she thinks, will fur- represent the students by knowing
ther her abilities as an advisor. She how things are run. I can 't praise
says, "By working with and wat- the experience enough."
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Mddie age is just the beginning

DARLENE WICKER
Voice Contributor
Surrounded by pictures of her
family and home, with her knitting
bag by her chair , Sarah "Sally"
Payne recalls her first few weeks
at Bloomsburg University, "When
I first moved in, students looked
right past me as if I was not there.
It took a while for them to realize
that I was a full-time student ,
also."
Payne, a 45-year-old wife and
mother, is returning to college as a
non-traditional student after
raising three children and
traveling with her husband in the
Air Force for 21years.
Majoring in special education,
Payne lives in Schuylkill dormitory
and started her college career at
Bloomsburg University in
January. "It has always been my
childhood dream to be a teacher
and now I finally have a chance to
make that dream come true," she

says.

After graduating from high
school in 1957, Payne married Air
Force serviceman, Guy Payne, and
went overseas to England for four
years. While there , at the age of 19,
she had her first child, Mark , and a

I was involved in Boy Scouts and
Leader Training, " Payne says.
"Also, I taught Sunday school and
Bible school. I always seemed to
become one of the people who
trained or taught other people and I
enjoyed that. "
In California, Payne continued
her teaching in an army-sponsored
branch of Monterey Peninsula
College. Working in the math
department, she taught low I.Q. army men basic math skills. When
her husband retired from the Air
Force in 1978, they moved back to
Susquehanna, Pa , where Payne is
originally from .
While in Okinawa, Payne had
been employed at a bank and after
returning to Susquehanna she continued to Work as a bank teller. She
later applied for a promotion but
was refused. "It was then that I
realized that I might be a bank
teller for the rest of my career.
Counting stacks of money all day
long was not what I wanted to do
forever," she says. "I also realized
that I would be about 70-years-old
before I could retire. That's a long
time to work at something that I
did not like or had to force myself
to go to everyday.''
Payne continued to express her
dislike for her job, until her
husband finally gave the
ultimatum — . "Don't complain
about your job anymore if you are
not going to do anything about it!"
This encouraged Payne to
seriously consider returning to
college for her teaching degree.
Payne had first heard about BU's
special education department in
f California. Sari, her daughter, was
being treated for a speech impediment and it was her professors
who told Payne about "the excellent speech and language department that Bloomsburg had," she
says.
After applying to BU, Payne attended an orientation day and was
told that BU accepted a very small
percentage of transfer students.
Feeling apprehensive about this ,
k Payne went to the Admissions office to inquire if a "Sarah Payne
? had been accepted. " Recalls
"The secretary told me
I Payne,
'yes,
your
daughter has been acW
cepted, Mrs. Payne.' Everybody's
A
mouth dropped whenj said that I
1
| was the one who had applied and
my daughter."
I notPayne
quit her job at the bank
last
January,
there was not
| enough time tosocome
to Bloomsburg to find an apartment. The
easiest and cheapest alternative
was to live in the dorms. "I had
never lived in a dorm before,"
Payne says. "I lived with my

year later her second child,-Bryn.
After moving back to the States,
then going to Japan she had her
third child, Sari.
Payne says of her years in
England, "I was very naive when I
was first married, but I was willing
to go wherever Guy was stationed.
In England it was a very exciting
experience because of all the different cultures that we were exposed to during our extensive
traveling throughout Europe," she
says.
During her husband's Air Force
career, the Paynes were also
stationed in Germany, Okinawa,
the Philippines, and Japan.
Wherever they were sent, both
she and her husband enrolled in
universities. Her husband even* tually earned his bachelor 's degree
in Russian language and history
and his master's in counseling and
personal services. In 1973, when
they were stationed in Monterey,
Calif., Payne earned an Associate
of Arts in general studies.
It was in Okinawa that Payne
began to seriously consider
teaching as a career. "The
American Air Force bases overseas were regular American towns,

UNIVERSITY CUT!
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family and then got married .fight
away and had my own family v. so
this was a very new experience for
¦
,
me.
.-:.' ¦:. .-• .;..:. t ;•:
a;
lot of,
"I was greeted with
in
the
first
weeks,"
she
hostility
on;
girls
my
floor
says. "I think the
were afraid that I was going to lay
down the law and be a bossy
; > •' ¦ ¦?
mother."
Payne adds, "I have taken care
of people all my life. Now I am
finishing looking after others, J am
looking after myself and no¦ ¦.one
else. "

':, -::. . . } : ¦ . ¦S

The first sign of acceptance by
the people on her floor, Payne
recalls, was when she was in the
shower. "For a practical joke, the
girls on my wing came and took alj
my towels and clothes. That took a
lot of courage because they didn 't
know how Iwould react. It was the
icebreaker that everyone needed/'
she says. "I, think people now
¦
realize that I am not trying¦ -Jto.
change or supervise anyone's life.. I
am just a student living in a dorm."
Active in Special Olympics and
Project Awareness, Payne believes
that there is a need for special
education teachers. "I used to
drive an elderly man to work
because he was so illiterate , he
could not read enough .tov passi his
drivers test and get a hcense," she
says. "No one should be 20-yearsold, finished with high school, and
not know how to read or balance a
checkbook. That's a waste."
7
Payne thinks that she has adjusted well to the ciassrppm M I
haven't taken a college course )n
ten years and when I took my.first
two exams I just froze. I couldn't
think ! she says. But,I have gone to
study skill workshops that have
helped to "unlock the tension," she
says. "Also, my children are very
free with their advice on how to
study and how to handle college
life."
A m e m b e r of S t u d e n t
Organization of Adult Resources
(SOAR) , Payne believes that nontraditional students are more in
tune with what they want put of
their education. "We are footing
the bill for our education , not mom
and dad," she says. "So we know
why we are here and want to make
the most of our classes."
Financing her education through
a personal bank loan, Payne says
that maintaining two households
with one less income is very expensive. But she says that her
family is making the necesssary
adjustments to accommodate her
new life style. "I have always had a
high need to achieve," says Payne.
"Failure does not set well with me.
(Continued. on pageifive) ^ r

Professor expands horizons

The Fresh Air Fund , one of New
York City 's; oldest charities, is
recruiting 75 counselors for work in
summer positions at The Fund's
four cahipslh Fishkill, New York.
The Fund is looking for students
who are at least lS-years-old, have
completed freshman year, enjoy
group settings, have skills to teach
children, feel comfortable in the
outdoors and are interested in

Middle age
<

¦

l

_^ y ./ J

working with people.
"The quality we admire most is a
sincere motivation to work with
needy children ," says Thomas
Karger , The Fund's Associate
Executive Director. "Our camping
program encourages small group
harmony and individual development. Counselors plan many of the
daily activities, so imagination and
resourcefulness are essential. At
Fund camps, counseling is serious

^^

(Continued from page four)
So once I made up my mind to go
back to' college, I went — with no
reservations '—
"My ; daughter, who lives -at
home, lias willingly taken over my
duties of housekeeper and cook."
Payne adds, "I am sometimes
overwhelmed with guilt that my
daughter should be here instead of
me." She thinks for a minute, then
says, "But the feeling quickly
leaves;"^
On the humorous side, Payne
says that at home rumors are
beginning to spread that all is not
well with the Payne 's marriage.
"When I went home one weekend, I
expected to spend a quite evening
with myr family eating pizza," she
says. "But instead we went out
with some friends to assure them
that my husband and I were still
together."
Payne¦¦ adds, "My husband is
very encourging and wants for me
whatever it is that makes me happy. We have been marreid for 27
years and he. is a very ex-

traordinary person.''
When Payne does not go home on
the weekends, she goes to the different movies on campus, reads, or
knits. She does not go out to parties
or dances because she feels that
her presence would put "a real
dampener on other people's time. "
She quips, "I also do not like beer,
cigarette smoke, or crowds."
Older students on college campuses have been fairly common.
But in Bloomsburg, people like
Sarah Payne are not trail blazers
for future older students who attend Bloomsburg University. Says
Payne, "People are always telling
me how couragerous I am to come
to college. But it is really the girls
on my floor, the Resident Advisors,
and the entire college who are
courageous for letting me be here.''

work for caring, sensitive, talented
individuals."
The Fresh Air Fund camps are
all located on a 3,000 acre site in
Fishkill, New York, 65 miles north
of New York City. 2,500 disadvantaged children attend four camps: Camp Hidden Valley for
disabled and able-bodied boys and
girls, 8 to 12-years-old; Camp
Pioneer for teenage boys, 13 to 15years-old; Camp Anita Bliss Coler
for 9"to 12-year-old girls and Camp
Hayden-Marks Memorial for 9 to
12-year-old boys.
Camp activities include hiking,
fishing, boating, swimming,
sleeping out under the stars, cookouts , trips to the camp
planetarium, model farm, wilderness trail and wildlife refuge.
Some special counselor recruitment needs include waterfront
staff who are lifeguards and swimming instructors with WSI or Advanced Lifesaving Certificates.
Program Specialists are needed to
teach arts and crafts, photography,
music, dance, drama, sewing,
sailing and boating. Individuals
with disabilities and students who
are interested in special education
are encouraged to apply for
positions at Camp Hidden Valley.
The Fresh Air Fund, founded in
1877, has provided free summer experiences to more than 1.6 million
disadvantaged children through

camp and visits to volunteer
families in 13states and Canada. '
For more information about The
Fresh Air Fund Camps and summer staff positions, please call or
write the Camping Department,
The Fresh Air Fund, 70 West 40th
Street, New York, New York, 10018
or call (212) 221-0900.

Students
produce

telethon
page six)

(Continuedfrom
being released.
There will also be a celebrity
auction. Christian said the best article to be auctioned off is the pair
of sneakers worn by Mary DeckerSlaney when she tripped while running in the Summer Olympics.
Other entertainment includes:
—An Abbot and Costello routine
— A magician from Danville
— Pizazz from BU
— Bloomsburg Barouqe Ensemble
— A love song for Miss Piggy
All money raised by the telethon
will help provide services to people
throughout central Pennsylvania.
Most of it will be used to help send
people of all ages to summer camps for the handicapped.

Announcement

The' Orientation Workshop
Leaders application deadline
has been extended to April 9.
For information contact the
OrientationOffice at 389-4659.
MHv^KHHH3B7nHv^^7n9|HHBK-i

Centennial Gym /

DATE:

Sat., March 30

TIME:
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6:30 p.m.

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BUreceives half- million dollar gif ^r.

A Columbia County couple has donated a half million . dollars to
establish a scholarship program at Bloomsburg University.
In a letter to BU interim president Larry W. Jones, Marco and Louise
Mitrani said their gift of $500,000 should be "maintained in a special
fund...and used annually for scholarship grants. These grants should be
based primarily on merit and potential of the prospective recipient , with
some consideration as to financial need.''

Students produce telethon

DEB GOODHART
Staff Writer
"Our purpose is to provide service to the community for anybody
with a disability of any kind ," said
Carol Hidlay, executive director of
Easter Seals. This years 3rd Easter
Seals telethon will be raising
money to do just that.
The telethon is being broadcast
on March 30 from noon to midnight
over a five county area including
Montour, Union, Snyder, Northumberland and Columbia counties. The Bloomsburg segment will
be aired beginning at 6 p.m. on
Cable Access Channel 13 and run
until about midnight.
Phil Christian, public relations
coordinator for Easter Seals has
been working in cooperation with
BU to produce the telethon.
"Eveything that goes out over
the air, BU is responsible for," said
senior John Staman, who, along
with senior Pamela Howley are coproducers of the T.V. production.
Dr. Dana Ulloth is advising the
project.
Most of the technical talent is
coming from BU students who are
working strictly on a volunteer
basis. These students have been
putting in over 30 hours of work per
week on the telethon since
January.
Staman said the BU has been
very supportive in the use of the
equipment and studio space. 'We
have been given priority which is
really nice. I hope we are worthy of
it."
The students helping with the
telethon are working independently
of their classes. They are getting
real practice in the field in addition
to classroom work. Staman feels
very fortunate that the Easter
Seals chose BU to help with the
telethon.
Christian commented, "We are
very pleased with the cooperation
and professionalism Pam and John
have shown."
The telethon has three co-hosts:
Marisa Burke, WNEP-T.V. 16 anchor reporter on the morning
news; Gerry Stropnick , an actor
from the BU theater ensemble;
Vernon Rochester, a BU student
who was paralyzed in a 1983 football game.
Rochester is very optimistic

1

about doing the show. He'll be
doing interviews, announcements,
and asking for pledges.
Although he's never been on T.V.
before, he's not nervous about the
telethon, he's just anxious. "I'll do
anything to help people a little less
fortunate that I,'' Rochester said.
Ms. Hidlay said that the goal for
this year's telethon is $15,000. "We
raised $9,000 last year," she said.
"Our biggest lack is people phoning
in pledges. Hopefully, this year's
entertainment will get more people
to call in."
The telethon will be aired live
with video inserts. One of the
highlights is an airband competition . Local high schools held
airband competitions earlier and
the winners came to BU to record
videos. They will be shown on the
air and for $1 people can call in and
vote for their favorite band. The
band receiving the most votes wins
a free dance party at its school.
Mayors and county commissioners will be making appearances on the telethon. They'll
be put in jail and must call people
and raise their own ball before
(Continued on page five)

Jones said the university has established the "Marcoj -arid jra^f&e
Mitra ni Scholarships" and will use interest earned ahhually^t^Make
awards to BU students. The first series of awards will be fhkde ihis^fall,
—- ' ;Kn ; |
™^'
he added.
The Mitranis migrated to America in the early 1920slfMa^co|Mittfeh*-is
chairman of the board of Milco Industries, Inc. - prodUcersibf daywea*,
sleepwear and loungewear garments. Although headquartered'in^Bft$rrisburg, Milco also has plants in Berwick, Benton and-Miflville: Thfe'feonipany was founded more than 60 years ago and currently- employs>
¦ about
;
l,000 persons.
"^ ; '-*- ¦ 'Miziid .
Mitrani is a former board member and president of ' the^BlooiteSbUrg
Rotary Club and a former member of the Bloomsburg Hospital BoaTdtHe
holds the Silver Beaver Award from the Boy Scouts ofAmerica ; rf' °™ <3i '
Mrs. Mitrani has been a board member of the Girl Scouts for mote^tten
25 years. She served as president of the organization for'fWo years'and
received the Girl Scout Statuette. The Penn Woods Girl ScoutfiCourieil
named "Camp Louise" in honor of Mrs. Mitrani. A charter member of the
Family Counseling and Mental Health Association, MrsVMatrah£is! also
involved in several _ other regional, national and - international
' s_ ;.:' >:;
organizations.
The Mitranis have made significant philanthropic contributions td nonprofit organizations. They have provided leadership for the''^United
Jewish Appeal, assisted the Bloomsburg Hospital through' gifts to-the
coronary care and intensive care units, regularly supported the Family
Counseling and Mental Health Association, and helped to build, schpols
and a library in Israel. Avid art patrons , the Mitranis have also given
major gifts to the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble and the Haas Center for
the Arts at BU. Their years of service to this community was a major
reason the Mitranis were the recipients of the first Bloomsburg -University medallion which was awarded during commencement ceremonies in
1983.
Jones said, "We are especially pleased that the. Mitranis have
designated their gift for scholarships, thus enabling the university.tq.continue to attract outstanding students for generations to .come." ' '" ' ''
Jone also added that a "Marco and Louise Mitrani Scholarship" committee has been appointed. The committee members a're now developing
scholarship guidelines. Those guidelines and application procedures will
be announced later this Spring, Approximately $50,000 will be available
annually to award as scholarships to students.
Anthony Ianiero, director of development at BU, said "Mitranis' award
is the largest private gift ever made to Bloomsburg University. They,
along with many others, have recognized the need to support public
higher education and are making the Commitment."

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[ '85 schedule announced

! Newcomer Buffalo State will be one of the five home contests
highlighting the 1985 Bloomsburg University football schedule announced
by head coach George Landis.
The Bengals from upstate New York posted a 5-4 mark a year ago and
wilijvis.it Redman Stadium on Nov. 9 for the Huskies' next to last regularseason game. Other home events slated for the university's upper campus; stadium include: the season opener on Sept. 14 when mid-state rival
Shippensburg , visits town ; A Parents ' Day clash on Oct. 5 with Cheyney
in ;theifirst of three Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division contests;
the 58th Annual Homecoming game with Millersville on Oct. 19; a rematch of fjast season's division title game participants on Nov. 16 when West
Chester seeks revenge after Bloomsburg 's thrilling last second 34-31
triumph in the Rams' Farrell Stadium last year. That victory gave the
Huskies their first-ever PC East Crown and a trip to the "State Game"
where they dropped a 21-14 decision to California (PA ) as the Vulcans
captured the league crown.
A:rematch of the PC's championship game will be featured in the five
road trips slated for the 1985 campaign. BU will visit California 's Adamson Stadium on Oct. 26. Excursions to Lock Haven, to renew the longest
runningiseries on the schedule, and East Stroudsburg, for a key early
division ,;battle, occur on the second and third Saturdays of the season,
Sept. 21 and 28, and visits to other Eastern Division foes Mansfield (Oct.
12).and gtutztown ( Nov. 2) round out the schedule.
The defending Eastern Division champions posted a 5-1 division record
a year ago and were 6-5 overall.
The, complete 1985 schedule is as follows :

SHIPPENSBURG
at Lock Haven
at East Stroudsburg

September
¦ 14
-¦iji oai .v ,- .- ¦-,2i= --'
28

"CHEYNEY

October : J ' 5

12
19
26
2
9
16
23

November
•

•¦ •

¦

-

at Mansfield
**MILLERSVILLE
at California (PA)
at Kutztown
BUFFALO ST.
WEST CHESTER
"State Game" (Pennsylvania Conference
Championship)
(All games 1:30 p.m.)
?Parents ' Day
**Homecoming

¦ :.
.^|jje .. •

-

PENN

BU site of AT workshop

BU's Hartline Science Center
For the fourth consecutive year,
and
Scranton Commons will
University
has
been
Bloomsburg
provide
the faculties necessary for
for
the
Cramer
selected as a host
Athletic Training Workshop for the four-day affair.
junior and senior high school
Brochures and further instudents. This year's workshop is
formation can be obtained by conscheduled for July 21-24, 1985.
The successful event is designed tacting Arthur Hopkins, Head
to teach participants methods and Trainer, Nelson Fieldhouse,
procedures of athletic training and Bloomsburg University, Bloomwill be staffed by professionals sburg, PA 17815 or by calling 717389-4401.
from various area universities.

Leadership
course offered

For the second consecutive year,
CAS will co-sponsor a three-credit
course entitled "Student Leadership and Organizational Development," to be held May 19-26 at Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
Created through the Department
of Industrial and Labor Relations
at IUP, the course came about last
year at the urging of Martin
Morand, a CAS "founding father,"
and
professor in the department.
[

Described by one student of last
year 's initial course as "an excellent, hands-on learning experience," the course is designed to
give potential leaders from all
student organizations an intensive
look at leadership styles and skills
in an academic setting.
For more information, contact
CAS or the Department of Labor
and Industrial Relations at IUP
(412) 357-2645.

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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 after6p.m. or write Bob Reid, 17S Oak Lane, Jeannette, PA 15644.
STUDENT APARTMENT - Modern, furnished apartment. Within walking distance from college. Laundry
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CONGRATULATIONS - Shawn, Pete and Mike. Love, 145.
MIKE R. (18858) - Games Room, 4/4 , 9:30 P.M.
RM. 142 - Thanks for a great weekend! What a blast. P.S. - Did suckey find his rabbit? Love, Rm. 138.
LOST: A Lee jean jacket at Beta Sig last Friday with a burn hole on left wrist. If found, call Diane at 3853
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LOVE YOU, your GREEN M&M.
BLOOM MAGAZINE - Deadline for submissions'. April 1, 2:00 p.m. KUB, Box 16.
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A chance to learn
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Inside P. 7

Bengalsadded to footbal lschedule

Men 's Tennis

Huskies look to regain PG crown
For the first time in five years,
the Bloomsburg University men's
tennis team will be in the role of the
pursuer instead of the pursued.
Coach Burt Reese's Huskies, who
won the Pennsylvania Conference
title from 1979 to 1983, will be out to
take back the trophy won by West
Chester a year ago.
In 1984, BU, boasting one of its
youngest squads in several
seasons, posted a 17-10 record to
match the 13th consecutive winning
campaign. But, in the 12-team race
for PC honors, the Huskies came up
short in their quest for a sixth
straight crown.
In addition, last season Bloomsburg was not represented at the
NCAA Division II Championships
for the first time since 1978.
"We should present a strong
challenge for the conference championship," stated Reese, now in his
17th season at the school with an
overall mark of 227-93.
"The experience we gained a
year ago with an extremely young
team against a tough schedule will
make us a much improved team."
The lone senior on the squad Rob
Lario, will serve as captain and
played in the number five singles
position in the fall as the Huskies
posted a 5-0 slate and participated
in three tournaments. Lario notched a 10-4 mark to up his career
total to 70-51.
Junior Mike Penny, performed
one spot above Lario in the fall and

CHRIS MOVER

appears set at the number four
position again this spring. He had a
fall record of 8-4 and stands at 35-26
for his career at BU.
Four sophomores will make up
the remainder of the lineup with
Mike Casari, at No. 1, Tim Mitchell
filling the second singles slot, Scott
Gibbs, at No. 3 and Steve
Augustine, rounding out the lineup
in the number six spot.
Mitchell has seen action at both
of the top singles positions and
went 8-4 in the fall to set his career
mark at 25-23 while Casari played
full time following his transfer
from Penn State and a bout with a
knee injury and recorded an 8-4
mark to go to 13-5 overall at Bloomsburg.
Gibbs is battling tendinitis
during the preseason but is expected to be ready. He went 9-4 in
the fall session and is 27-17 overall.
Augustine will move into the top
six on a permanent basis for the first time and appears "ready to
make a strong contribution ."
Reese commented, "This group
has the talent to win a conference
title, but they're going to have to
mature into a solid team quickly.
Our schedule is designed to give
him every opportunity to be ready
when tournament time comes
around."
Directly behind the starting
group is freshman Den Doria, a

Softball

rapidly improving player who
could pose a threat to the players
above him in the near future. Also
with the 1985 unit are another pair
of first-year performers, Steve
Looker, and Dave Leski.
The doubles lineup has two teams
which returned from last year's PC
tournament with championships.
At the No. 1 position will be the
duo of Gibbs and Lario, who along
with Mitchell and Augustine at No.
13, took top conference honors in
1984. Filling in middle slot will be
Casari and Penny, a pair that will
be together for the first time.
The Huskies completed a
southern swing over spring break
finishing the week with a 6-4
record. They defea ted : Washington
& Lee (6-2) , Virginia Wesleyan (81) and William & Mary (6-2). They
lost to Hampton (0-9 ) , Old
Dominion (1-8) and Navy (1-8).
The first day following break saw
the Huskies in action on their home
court defeating Pittsburgh (8-0) .
Back on the road again, Reese's
squad downed Slippery Rock (7-0)
and host Edinboro (6-3) in a
triangular meet. Mercyhurst (0-9)
dealt BU their 4th loss this season
to give them a 6-4 record.
Hosting the University of Pennsylvania today the Huskies begin
a string of home matches with the
likes of: Lehigh, Bucknell, Millersville, East Stroudsburg and West
Chester.

Noack i_ame&
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MIKE ALBRIGHT

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Sports Editorr
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Bloomsburg's Glerm Npack^;has
recently been named to "the
Eastern College Athletic ^ Conference (ECAC ) Division; II South
Men's Basketball All-Star team.
The 6-4 junior forward was the
Huskies' leading scorer averaging
15.2 points per game. He was
second on the team in free throw
shooting with an 88.3 percentage.
He also grabbed 5.7 rebounds' per
game and dished out 77 assists to
rank second in each category. '
Noak led the team in scoring in 11
games this season hitting ' for a
career high 26 points against
Scranton on Jan. 14, 1985. He hit for
double figures in 23 of Bloomsburg's 27 contests.
Noack's 410 points this season
raises his three-year total to 1,096,
ranking him ninth on the BU alltime scoring list. His 88.3 percent
(98-111) free throw shooting this
season is the second best in Bloomsburg history as freshman Greg
Thomas (49-55) led the team at 89.1
percent also this year.
Noack was also a first team
selection on the Pennsyvlania Conference All-Star team. In 1982-83,
Noack was the ECAC's "Rookie of
the Year."
The Huskies finished the season
with a 15-12 record finishing fourth
in the Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern Division.

BU drops double to PSU

SARAH E. HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Coach Jan Hutchinson's softball
team lost a double header to
Division I Penn State Tuesday and
rebounded to take two games from
Susquehanna Wednesday to give
them a season record of 8-3.
In the opening game of the Penn
State double header, an error
resulted in the scoring of the only
run for the Nittany Lions. Susan
Kocher pitched nine strikeouts with
catcher Cindy Freeland throwing
three pick-offs.
The Huskies error in the first inning was , the only statistic to set
them apart from PSU.

Chris Moyer pitched the second
game with BU scoring in the top of
the first inning on a Kocher
sacrifice fly to score Karen Hertzler. The Lions scored three
straight to go ahead. The Huskies
only other challenge to PSU came
at the top of the fifth when Sue
Luna hit a sacrifice to again score
Hertzler.
Wednesday dawned a much
brighter day for the Huskies. With
the mercury up near the 70 degree
mark, BU waited until the second
game to become as hot as the thermometer indicated.
Behind the 11 strikeouts of Susan
Kocher the Huskies did not score

until the bottom of the sixth inning.
Diane Shields gained first on an
error and stole second. Kate Denneny's sacrifice advanced Shields
to third where she scored the run on
a wild pitch.
The Husky bats came alive in the
second game. Jill Solinski pitched
seven strikeouts as BU had ii hits
for five runs. Freeland scored the
first of her two runs in the bottom
of the third inning on a wild pitch.
The sixth inning turned into a
batting practice for the Huskies as
they scored four runs.
BU hosts Ithaca Tuesday in a
doubleheader.
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