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Thought For The Day
Success consists of getting up just
one more time than you fall.
Anonymous

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*
*

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—*

INSIDE
MONDAY:
. ¦—Campus Shorts

Greek Week Kicks Off

LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
The annual Greek Week
celebration began its festivities
yesterday at noon with a Torch Run
from the President's House to Redman Stadium where the official
rules of the week were presented. It
was followed by the lighting
simultaneously by all Greek
organizations of the celebration

bonfire. Balloons were set free to
mark the official beginning of the
games.
The opening ceremony was
followed by the playing of the
games by athletes as dedicated as
Olympic stars.
Greek Week will continue
throughout the remainder of the
(Continued on page 6)

GREEK WEEK
Monday, April 15
4 p.m.

Schedule of Events

Tuesday, April 16
7:30p.m.

Musical Chairs on the Basketball Court
All Greeks and Non-Greeksinvited to
».
***** **
GamesNight in Centennial Gym

Wednesday, April 17
11a.m. -1p.m.
4 p.m.

College Bowl in the Union IFC vs. ISC Chariot Races by Centennial

Thursday, April 18
5 p.m.
6p.m.
Saturday, April 20
2 p.m.
Sunday, April 21
6:30p.m.

Tug of War-Women
Tug of War-Men
All Greek Fundraiser/Walkathon
All organizations and individuals are
invited to participate. Begins at Carver
Hall.
Greek Sing and Awards ceremony
The theme is 'ATribute to the Oldies'

Tom Lamendola, Delta Pi president, receives community service from the Columbia County United Way
as newly elected CCUW president,Paige Raski, looks on.

Fraternity Supports
United Way
LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
The Columbia County United
Way recently presented the members of the Delta Pi fraternity with
a community service award at
their annual meeting. The award
was presented for the groups' con-

Jello Wrestling highlights Jamboree
Once again the streets of Bloomsburg will rock as the eighth annual
Renaissance/Jamboree on April
27th features the popular Air Bands
on center stage. The Costumed Air
Bands are groups impersonating
popular and favorite groups such
as KISS, MICHAEL JACKSON and
MICK JAGGER. Instruments are
made from - cardboard and performers lip-synch to recorded
music. This year four high schools
can compete while three groups
from Bloomsburg University give
exhibition performances. Any high
school group interested in competing can call Chairperson , Sandy
Prosser at 784-5974 or contact the
high school offices,
. Jeilo-Wrestling will begin at 3

p.m. Back for the third year in a
row, the jello-wrestling teams will
consist of eight male teams and
eight female teams. Teams are
made up of three members of the
same sex and will tag team wrestle
in jello for four minutes. All contests will be between teams of the
same sex. To register contact Jimmy Gilliland at 784-7723.
Margaret Hunsinger , coordinator for the food and games
booths, is still taking applicants for
booths
from
non-profit
organizations. According to
Margaret, there are several spaces
left but she reminds groups that the
deadline for applications to be in is
April 15th. To make a reservation,
call Margaret at 784-0313 in the

evening or Sandy Prosser at 7845974 at the Candy Barrel.
Most local entertainment has
been booked for the downtown
festival. According to Gilliland,
some of the entertainers will be
"Image", a sign language performing arts group from the
Bloomsburg University, Susque
Country Squares , a square dancing
group, and the Rainbow Twirlers , a
group of performing baton twirlers
-pint size.
In addition, a folk music trio
from Philadelphia has been
booked. They are currently on the
college circuit and will play for a
total of two hours, off and on
(Continued on page6)

tribution last Spring.
Tom Lamendola, president of
Delta Pi, explained that the group
raised the money to be donated by
working as security for two BU
concerts, Steve Landesburg and
The Hooters-Berue Revue. The
group decided to donate the money
to the United Way after seeing the
donation thermometer in front of
the courthouse on the way to campus.
Tom Davies, Director of Career
Development, provided the group
with much help when they decided
to donate the money. Davies is
currently on the Board of Directors
of the Columbia County United
Way.
Lamendola said that one of the
goals of the fraternity was "to get
more involved in community activities." The donation seemed a
logical place to start. .
Lamendola alsd spoke to John
Thomas, executive director of the
C.C.U.W. to- find out how to get
more students involved in similar
events. Thomas appreciates the
students donations but sees even
more potential in students doing
volunteer work for the United Way.

GUEST EDITORIALS
Gay Awareness Week

Try to imagine living in a world where just about everyone jud ged you
on one sole facet of your eccletic makeup as a person. Put yourself in the
shoes of someone who is continually harrassed because of their own
choice in a very private and personal matter. Reflect on what it would be
like to be discriminated against because of a preference that affects no
one but yourself. No, this is not an essay on racial minorities or women's
rights. This is a statement on what it is like to be labeled "deviant"
because you are a homosexual.
Take a moment to think about what just ran through your mind when
you read that word "homosexual". Were there immediate thoughts of
disgust? Were you feeling threatened? Or are you one of the few for which
it really didn 't matter? Really think about it, because your immediate
reaction says a lot about how you are going to deal with approximately 10
percent of the population. That's right, ten percent, or about 600 students
here at Bloomsburg alone.
I think that it's important you understand how.it feels to be on the other
side of such labels. I'm not asking you to accept everything that I say or
do. I'm only asking that you not judge my character or my ability on one
small part of my personality that also happens to be a very private matter .
My four years here at Bloomsburg have been a period of intense personal development, as they are for most students. As freshman, sexuality
is a very important, and often confusing issue that we all must deal with.
It is often difficult to develop any sort of support system to help us deal
with our fears and questions. I was petrified that, as a gay student, I
would find continued ridicule and harrassment. Instead, unlike most gay
students, I was able to find a network of very supportive and understanding friends (both straight and gay). Without those extremely important people, I would never have come to accept myself. I think that
these people continued to accept me, even after I 'came out' during my
sophomore year, because they had known and judged me as a whole person first , not as "a homosexual". That's an important distinction.
My only fear is that I feel like I've misled the majority of people I've
met over the years. Certainly, I don't state that I'm gay to casual
acquaintances, but that's an inherent part of my personality — the
"something " that makes me tick as I do. I am continually torn between
the two arguements the 1) to know me, you must know that I'm gay, and
2) it's none of your business. Balancing those two conflicting emotions is a
lesson learned over a period of years. I've become a fairly accurate judge
of who can be told without jeopardizing our relationship. But it's a lesson
learned over a lot of painful mistakes. Mistakes that have cost me
valuable friendships and caused me to lose self-respect in the process.
I¦ want to close by asking each of you to do something which is not easy
— remember what it was like the last time somebody unfairly judged and
labeled you. Whether through idle gossip, or malicious intent, it hurt you
all the same.

As a gay employee of Bloomsburg University, I find my existence
lonely at best. I — and I imagine others in my situation — must keep most
of our lives a secret from our co-workers and friends. The state of Pennsylvania has a very liberal attitude toward the rights of sexual
minorities, but that does little to change the attitudes of those who are our
superiors on the job, should they happen to view homosexuality as being
negative.
Many of my. friends are married and feel uncomfortable socializing
with a single person at times. For example, small dinner parties are
foregone in lieu of large social gatherings. As many of my co-workers
assume that I am heterosexual, upon occasion they will try their hand at
matchmaking. I have met some interesting people on these occasions, but
unfortunately the "date" usually mistakes friendliness for amorous intent. This leads to a very uncomfortable situation and a perplexing dilem-

ma.

Everyone enjoys the company of those most like themselves. As a
homosexual person, I find it difficult to find other homosexual people in
this area . Other than gay bars, there is no organized way to meet one
another. There are organizations in larger cities like Harrisburg, but they
are too far away. I end up watching a lot of television. In my situation, one
simply must wait until one meets a person who may be homosexual. Then
you have to be brave and-disclose your true identity . If your instincts are
correct, you eventually develop a group of friends. If you are wrong, you
may end up with a bloddy nose and a broken arm.
Maintaining a positive self-image is a tough job as a homosexual in
Bloomsburg. One time my co-workers wondered why I was so depressed.
I could not tell them that my lover left for a job 1000 miles away. It is
ironic that I know everything about the wife who snores or the husband
who never takes out the garbage.
These comments only begin to suggest some of the circumstances and
conditions I face as a homosexual. Many of you will probably never fully
understand the complexity of the issues and emotions. I felt compelled to
share a few of my thoughts in hopes that you will become more aware of
the rationale behind the attempts of homosexuals to gain some basic
human dignity.

cfii^

VOICE STAFF

Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Gary Wessner
News Editor
Christine Lyons
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 Feeley
Marw Meneeley, Kim McCormick,
Reporters
Durrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
.. Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda, Mary Griswold
Photograp hy Editors
Photograp hy Assistants... Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal tally
Advertising Managers
Jack Reilly
Business Manager
Anne Misiewicz, Paul Buzinski
Assistant Business Managers .
Ron Spina
Production Manager
Sarah Hackforth
Circulation
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor

by Berke Breathed

^••••••••••

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Tuesday, April 16 -

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1-5p. m. KUB

Wednesday, April 17 - Commuter Movie
"Revenge of the Nerds"
2:30p. m. KUB
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9:30 p.m.

"R evenge of the Nerds "
Waller Parking Lot

(Rain location: Carver Hall)

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Professor conducts DUI study
the worst not the country had ever
CHRISTINE LYONS
experienced, it was very exciting."
News Editor
At that time, the social sciences
The Vietnam War , the Civil
Rights Movement, the war on were well-funded and money was
available for practitioners, such as
poverty and a consciousness of
social questions were not taken social workers, as well as for
lightly by Dr. Thomas Bonomo. academics. "It was a very
These events were influential in dynamic time,'' says Bonomo.
By 1979 Bonomo had earned his
Bonomo's decision for a career and
master's and Ph.D at Wayne State
an attitude about life.
Bonomo, an assistant professor University in Detroit. Before
of sociology and social welfare at coming to BU, Bonomo taught at
BU, says, "I, like many young Wayne State, Millikin University
people then (1960's) , was pulled in- (Decatur , 111.) and Moravian
to the social awareness of the College (Bethlehem).
When Bonomo came to BU in
time."
Bonomo was born and raised in August 1983 he found many difPittsburgh . In 1966 he entered ferences between BU and the "conMuskingum College in New Con- servative" Moravian. "The atcord, Ohio, where he earned his mosphere is freer," says Bonomo,
bachelor 's degree in' sociology. In "and the students seem more con1969 Bonomo was awarded a cerned about learning.''
Bonomo believes most of the
sociology research assistantship at
students
at BU are from working
Muskingum.
He spent his senior year at and middle class backgrounds, and
Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit. are willing to work for an education
At the institute, Bonomo worked that will help them in the future.
"There is a larger faculty here
with the people of the city. "I was
doing community organization in which allows for a greater array of
the black ghetto of Detroit," says intellectual perspectives," says
Bonomo. "It was two years after Bonomo. He also believes that a
unionized faculty association is a
better situaton to teach in because
Announcement
teachers "have a bit more say
academically."
Off-campus students who
Bonomo's five-course-load, (an
want meals for the fall sem- overload)
. office hours, student
ester 1985 may sign up now examinations
, and project
through April 26 at the Bus- evaluations along with cooriness Office , Waller Adminis- dinating activities does not leave
him much free time. "I work about
tration Building.
50-60 hours a week, which I believe

is typical at BU.," says Bonomo.
"There is one advantage — you
never get bored."
^though Bonomo seems busy
with his course work, he has found
time to author 12 professional
papers and publications. The last
two — "The Deindustrialization of
the Northeast and the Transformation of The American
South" and "Reaganomics and the
Rise of the Dangerous Class" —
were made possible through a
grant from BU for the academic
year 1984-85.
Why does Bonomo spend time on
research and publications?
"People who spend time on research feel the need to do so for personal reasons," says Bonomo, adding, "they also want to share their
ideas with their colleagues , and
hopefully make an impact
somehow."
This semester, Bonomo, research assistants, and his basic social
statistics class, are helping the
Driving Under the Influence (DUI)
Countermeasures Program for the
five county area .
Bonomo's students, along with
the people in the program , will be
surveying people from the
Susquehnna River Valley by phone.
They will be comparing the attitudes on driving and alcohol of the
general public and those who have
been charged with a DUI offense.
"The students are required to do
a project like this," says Bonomo,
"but these results will be public
service as well as class project. "
Bonomo lives in Bloomsburg

Announcement
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A Mom
Away From Home
(Continued from pages)
do what Task of them."
She says that her job is a great
conversation topic. "My friends
are always eager to hear what .happens at work," Dot adds, "And I'm
always willing to tell." She says
that it is the best way to learn that
students are just people too.
'^
She is always there to lend f£
hand, answer questions, "jok:4
around with or listen to ybiir
problems. Some say she is a 'rhbni
away from home'. As for the
future, Dot is content with her -job
and sees no need to change it; "It's
made my life so much more itf
teresting," she says.

Announcements ^
IMAGE will be performing
tonight, 8 p.m., at Haas Auditorium. Admission is free.

gBMBMMBBBBWMM IHMMB

Ocean Pacfii c Sunwea r!

• short sets
• jackets

GAY AWARENESS PROGRAM will be on campus
with guest speakers Wednesday, April 17, 1985.
3-5 pm President's Lounge
7-9pm Multi-purposeRm. A

^H

with his wife, Nawal, and their 18month-old daughter , Natalie. "Getting settled here was not very difficult for me because I had my
school work," says Bonomo, "but it
was hard for my wife because at
the time she had the baby and a
job. "
Because of his work and the time
he spends with his family, and
caring for his two dogs and two
cats, Bonomo has little free time
for hobbies and extra activities.
When he does have free time, he
likes to read, work on the ground
around his home, listen to jazz and
ride his motorcycle.
W
Bonomo, through his research;
and teaching wants to keep his
students curious about thajt
situation of our world today. j He;
will continue to make his students
aware of the problems facing pur
population and help them come up
with viable solutions.

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A Mom
Away fro m Home
ELIZABETH ANN PITTS
Voice Contributor
The shy freshman carrying her
new BU identification card, walked
down the tile steps after eating* her
first meal in the Scranton Commons. She heard someone call her
name, and turned to see Dot, the
gray-haired woman working at the
computer in line D. "Make sure
you button your coat, we don't want
you catching a cold," Dot said,
"and don't be so nervous, it's not so
bad;"
This thoughfulness surprised the
girl , but anyone who knows Dot
Reigel ; knows that this is not
unusual. She has been working for
Servomation at the Scranton Commons for the past four years. "I
can 't wait for Monday mornings ,"
she f says, "It's a joy to go into
work."
Actually she got into the food service business quite by accident,
She met the cafeteria manager of
Bloomsburg High School one day
while walking past the school. He
offered her a job in the cafeteria ,
saying that he was short of help. After ,27 years as a housewife and
raising, a family with, her husband,
Bud , she began working at the high
school cafeteria two hours a day.
M ter two years, she decided she
wanted to work more hours , and
began working for the college. "I
enj oy working -here," she says,
"the kids are more mature, much
nicer, and always willing to talk
witfiLme. "
4t< was a hard transition for
Rej igel to make though. Shortly after she began working at the
college, her younger son was killed
in a gun accident. "The people I
worked with were very consoling
aind extremely supportive," she
says.
i: Reigel works part-time, 10 a.m.
to 1:15 p.m., then goes home until 4
p.m. and works again until 6 p.m.
She doesn't mind the split shift
because her husband works during
the;day and naps until she comes
home. Her youngest daughter , a
senior at Bloomsburg High School ,
cooks dinner. Also, she doesn't
\y6rk weekends or Friday evenings
so she has plenty of time to spend
with her family.
Reigel who was born and raised
in^ Bloomsburg, attended Bloomsburg High School then worked a as

Reading Conference at BU

a secretary for a year and . a half
before getting married in 1951. She
is also active in community
organizations. She is a member of
the United Methodist Women's
group and a member of Coman
passionate
Friends ,
organization for parents who have
lost a child through some accident.
She is also assisting Meals on
Wheels whenever possible,
delivering hot meals from the
American Legion to the elderly and
handicapped who can't get out. She
enjoys reading and walking, "And
of course I just love to shop," she
adds.
Reigel has three other children —
Ruth , who is married and has two
children ; Anne, who lives in
Wilmington , Del. and is a lab
technician for Dupont, and Patt,
manager of a belt and leather company who does horseshoeing on the
side.
Some say her job seems boring,
but Reigel really enjoys making
friends with the younger
generation. "Any job is only worth
what you make of it," she says. "I
have some very close friends tha t
I've made through my job at the
college," she says, "friends that
are students now and some that
have graduated."
Dot has a few problems though.
"But only once in a great while,"
she says, "The students usually
listen to what I have to say and then
(Continued on Page 4)

George E. Mason, professor of
reading at the University of
Georgia, will be one of the speakers
to open group sesions of the 21st Annual Reading Conference of BU at
the Sheraton Inn, April 18-19. His
topic will be "The Transition
Years : Before, During and After
Computerized Reading and
Writing."
Professor Mason was born in
Cortland, New York, where he attended public schools and completed the bachelor's degree at the
State university at Cortland in 1953.
He earned the Master 's and Ph.D.
degrees at Syracuse University in
1958 and 1963 respectively. Dr. Mason has been an elementary classroom teacher, a reading
clinic driector ,a system-wide
school district reading specialist , a
college reading instructor and a
professor of reading education. He
has served as a consultant to
several publishing companies ,
schools, school systems, colleges,
and state education departments
as well as to the U.S. Office of
Education and Educational Testing

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Service.
He is author or co-author of nine
books, more than 20 monograms,
and over 100 educational articles.
His 1981 reading test is A Primer on
Teacher Reading, published by
F.E. Peacock. In 1983. IRA
published the revised version of
Computer Applications in Reading,
a book Dr. Mason wrote with Jay
Blanchard and Dan Daniels. He
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Teacher of the Disabled Reader,"
"Reading Instructions With Computers," and "Reading Teachers
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also writes a column, The Printout,
which appears regularly in The
Reading Teacher.
Mason has been secretary of the
IRA Special Interest Group,
"Microcomputers in Reading." He
is president-elect of the College
Reading Association.
Reading specialists, consultants,
teachers, supervisors and administrators will be in attendance
at the conference.

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For your Health

pes simplex II virus is contracted
through sexual activity , the virus
will remain dormant in the central
PAULA PRIMERANO
nervous system for lifetime and it
Voice Contributor
is unpredictable whether or not it
According
to information
published by the Center for Disease will reactivate causing subsequent
Control in Atlanta , Georgia, an outbreaks. Research is being conestimated 5,000,000 Americans ducted to help solve the medical
have genital herpes and ap- problems of genital herpes
proximately 300,000 new cases are resulting recently in the
reported each year. David Knox , developement of a new antiviral
biology professor at East Carolina drug called acyclovir. Though this
University, reports that gonorrhea is not a cure, clinical trials have
is the number two communicable shown a decrease in healing time
disease in the United States (num- and in some cases, a decrease in
ber one is the cold) , "com- pain and duration of primary
municable" meaning easily tran- genital herpes.
smitted. Together these two
Gonorrhea , by law, is a reporsexually transmitted diseases table disease. In Columbia County
represent a growing public health alone, 20-25 , cases of gonorrhea
problem among American college were reported in 1984. The potential
students, according to a study at spread to sexual partners is great
the University of Virginia.
and could perpetuate a rise in these
Herpes simplex is not a repor- figures.
table disease by law and therefore
Symptoms of gonorrhea
the statistics mentioned above do represent a local, genital discharge
not represent the total picture. and pain as well as burning senHowever, officials at the Center for sation during urination. Often,
Disease Control in Atlanta have however , there are no symptoms in
documented a tenfold increase in men and usually no symptoms in
the number of private physician women. In fact, many women
visits over the last twelve years.
report that symptoms are so mild
Clinical manifestations of
that they would not have sought
primary herpes simplex virus in- medical care unless alerted by
clude blister or ulcer-like leisions their male sexual partners. This
which are quite painful. Vaginal suggests a real need for com(discharge and urethral discharge munication between partners.
are often present. Women seem to Complications of gonorrhea inhave more discomfort than men clude pelvic inflammatory disease
because there is a larger surface in women, and may cause sterility,
area of involvement.
arthritis and blindness in both
Because there is no cure, treat- sexes.
ment of herpes simplex II virus or
Unlike gential herpes, gonorrhea
genital herpes is directed toward is a cureable disease and once
relieving symptoms. Once the her- properly diagnosed by a physician
will be treated with antibotics with
!
1 repeat screening one week after
{ SLIM DOWN FOR SUMMER | completion of the medication and
i
Lose 10-29 lbs. in 1 month
»
another four weeks later to assure
successful treatment.
CALL 784-5564
Sexually transmitted diseases

SDT' s

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(STD ) are passed from infected
persons during sexual intercourse
or intimate physical contact. They
can be spread to the mouth , nose or
eyes by sexual partners or self , by
the hands coming in contact with
mucous membranes. To prevent
the spread of STD it is important to
avoid close intimate, contact from
the first sign of infection until
reassured by a physician to resume
sexual activity .
There are resources that provide
on-going information and counseling for persons infected by STD.
The American Social Health
Association, a national nonprofit
health foundation , sponsors a
membership program designed to
assist herpes sufferers. Further information may be obtained by sending a self- addressed, stamped envelope to ASHA, P.O. Box 100, Palo
Alto , California 94302.
( Continued in
Wednesday's issue)

(Continued from page 1)
throughout the day.
The International Fools '
Festival, sponsored by the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble , will also
entertain as Toni Simpson and his
partner, Italian actor/singer Gian-

Homecoming

There will be a meeting for the
1985 Homecoming Committee at
6:15 p.m., April 16, 1985 in the
Green Room, KUB. Everyone is
welcome!

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ni Furlanetto mingle through the
crowds. Look for Tom to be
somewhere in the clouds as he pulls
out his stilts for the day. Tom and
Gianni, of the Navigator Studio,
will also perform April 26 and April
27 in the Alvina Krause Theatre. .

Campus Shorts

HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BEFORE I

S

(Continued from page 1)
week culminating with the closing
Greek Sing on Sunday, April 21. . ;j -,
Greek Week is an annual
tradition here at BU that brings
together all members of the Greek
system and encourages . ; par7
ticipation from all students. ;;.fhis
year's Greek chairpersons-^ are
Steve Rockman, Robin Woehr,
Mike Gigler, and Chris Campbell.
"The Greek system is lacking
something and bringing . us¦•' . -all
together may be just what we
need," says Robin Woehr. " Its not
often that we get to be together as
one unit. " Woehr also commented
that many of the events are open to
all students this year and participation in the activities ~ as well
as spectating is encouraged. "All of
the activities are fun and we are
just hoping to have nice weather
for the week," says Wpehr..
A new event this year will be the
College Bowl, a type of mental
competition between the IFC and
ISC. It will be based on the popular
trivial pursuit.
- -;•

J ello wrestling

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Greek Week

Scholarships

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AF ROTC 2-3 year scholarships:^
Nursing scholarships also
available.
For information call 1-800-5724444 ext. 371.

CREDITGETTER,BOX1091,SHALIMAR,FL 32579 9

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Martucci

Baseball

(Continued from page 8)

working on it ," says Martucci. The
goal was the Division I National
Championship. In order to go to the
Division I National Championships
a Division III wrestler must win
that division 's tournament." The
pressure was on me in that tournament because if you come in
second, you don't go," he says.
Martucci won the Division III
tournament and received an eighth
rank in the Division I tournment.
"Being from Division III, I was an
underdog. I should not have had
any pressure on me, >but I gave
myself personal pressure, and after it was over , I was drained," he
says.
Martucci and only one other
Division III wrestler have won a
Division I National Championship.
He' ended the season with a 42-0
record.
Aftero/receiving his degree in
physical education from Trenton
State , Martucci became an
assistant coach at University of

Coach John Babb's Bloomsburg
North Carolina. He worked with the
weight men on the track team and University baseball team upped its
earned his masters in physical record to 7-4, 5-1 in the Pennsylvania Conference, with a
education at U.N.C.
Martucci's free time is used to doubleheader sweep. stay in shape, by running, lifting,
The Huskies took the first game
and playing racquetball. When he 5-1 as Bill Adams collected two
gets a chance he works with the runs batted in and two hits while
wrestlers. "Tom has really helped John Michael rapped out three hits
me, along with the other heavier to pace BU. Dean Adams was the
weights. He knows what moves winning pitcher, going the distanwork for the big guys and he's big ce, giving up only five hits and
enough to mix-it-up with us on the striking out three.
m a t , " s a y s B l o o m s b u rg
Heavyweight, Ron Ippolite.
Tom, his wife Sheila, and
daughter, eight-month-old Dana ,
live in Bloomsburg and like the
change from their hometown in
New Jersey. "Palisades Park is 15
SARAH E. HACKFORTH
minutes from New York City and
Sports Editor
the whole area is very populated,"
The
women'
s Softball team swept
says Martucci, "Bloomsburg is
a
double
header
from Lock Haven
but
close
enough
to
more relaxing,
Thursday
afternoon.
the major areas. My family is hapSusan Kocher pitched 6
py here."
strikeouts
in the first shutout of the
Coach Sanders may have lost a
day.
Freshman
Cindy Freeland
good recruit, but down the road,
scored
the
winning
run in the 2nd
Bloomsburg may have found a
inning.
Sue
Luna
's
RBI
in the 6th
finer person to add to its staff in
inning
scored
Kathy
Berry
to give
Tom Martucci.
the Huskies a 2-0 win.
Chris Moyer pitched the second

Huskies sweep
Doubleheader

Intramural Corner
The indoor intramural sports
season 1 is slowly winding down.
Floor- Hockey is finishing up with
playoffs scheduled for this week.
Racquetball singles finished with
an undefeated champion taking the
crown. Junior Kris Zimmerman
remained undefeated as she handed Stacy Hogue her only loss of
the tournament. Hogue ended up in
second place behind Zimmerman.
Table Tennis singles title was

.11
I
1

won by Tammy Nick who finished
with a record of 7-4. She continued
her winning streak into the doubles
tournament where she and har partner Elaine Foster dropped just one
game in the tournament to give
them a record of 10-1.
Co-ed softball began last week
with 13 teams entered in the competition. Tennis also began with
women's singles, doubles and
mixed doubles underway.

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¦

I

Bloomsburg captured the second
game 4-3 with the winning run
scored in the sixth inning. Adams
again collected two runs batted in
while Todd Remley registered two
base hits. Michael scored two of the
Huskies' four runs and stole two
bases. Bill Roehl earned the victory giving up eight hits and
striking out five in a complete
game effort.
The Huskies host Millersville
tomorrow afternoon.

DAVE WOOTEN
(717) 782-3828/3983

NAVY NURSE

H

1
¦

I

¦
ITS NOT JUST A JOB, ITS AN ADVENTURE I

shutout where once again Luna's
bat was hot. The freshman scored
after the triple she hit was overthrown. BU was unable to score
again. They finished with a 1-0 win
over the Bald Eagles.
The Huskies record now stands
at 12-3 with a number of games
having been cancelled due to rain
and snow. They have a full
schedule this week playing games
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday .

Classified Ads
Need help with your resume? Need to have your paper edited? Call Kathleen at 387-0938.
Earn money and work on Fortune 500 Companies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible)
hours each week. We' give references. Call 1-800-243-6679.
STUDENT APARTMENT: modern, furnished apartment; walking distance from college; laundry and
parking facilities for rental. Call 759-0140.
'
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.
PM SOUNDWAVES — The ultimate in sound and light entertainment for all your date parties, banquets
and dances. Call 387-8162.
SKI CLUB PICNIC, Saturday, April 20, 2:00 p.m. at the Greenhouse. One guest per member. Bring Ski
Club I.D. card.
FOR SALE: Bassoon , good condition. For more information call 3794. Ask for Brenda.
AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION presents the Battle of the Air Bands to be held in Carver Hall ,
April 19 at 7 p.m. Come out and enjoy a rock and roll, fun-filled evening. Tickets $1 at the door. Final
deadline for band applications: Wed. 4/17. Applications may be picked up at Info. Desk, KUB.

PERSONALS

Laura -- A very special girl that I will love forever - B.D.
Pistol Pete, hang in there, I know you can do it I Love , someone who cares. •
D. Getty {R.A.G.) - You're so Gullible I! Chet and the Wings.
Congratulations to the new brothers of ZETA PSII

t
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Announcements
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must be pre-paid.

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Inside P. 7
•

IntramuralCorner

Netters dump Warriors, Marauders

MIKE FEELEY
Sports Editor
The Bloomsburg University men's tennis team started their season
again after the Easter recess, with two wins over Millersville and East
Stroudsburg , last Tuesday and Wednesday.
East Stroudsburg, with an overall record of 0-5, came to Bloomsburg
hoping to upset the Huskies. It was not to be, however, as BU took five of
the six singles matches and two of the three doubles.
The only BU loss in the singles came at the number one position. Mike
Casari, after losing the first set 6-0, came on strong in the second to defeat
his opponent Felipe Porto6-2. In the third and deciding set, however, Porto defeated Casari 6-3 to take the match.
The only other, singles match to go three sets was between BU's Tim
Mitchell and SU's Alex DeCeceo, in the number two spot. Mitchell won
the first set 7^5, but DeCeceo came back strong in the second to take Mitchell 6-3. After a few conversations at mid-court with his opponent , Mitchell came out strong in the third and put DeCeceo away 6-0.
The other singles matches seemed to go much easier. At the number
three spot, Scott Gibbs defeated Joe Ferry in straight sets 6-1, 6-3.
Michael Penny at the number four spot also won in straight sets 6-3, 6-1
over Mike Podwerly. Captain Rob Lario defeated ESU's Russel Wallace
6-1, 6-0 at the number five position. In the final position, Steve Augustine
defeated Reginold Steele 6-2, 6-0.
The five wins inthe singles matches gave the Huskies the victory even
before they stepped on the court to play doubles. They didn't slack off
however, taking two of the three matches.
In the number one doubles positions, Porto and Ferry of ESU defeated
BU's Casari and Dean Dorio in thress sets. Porto and Ferry took the first
set 6-3, and in the second set, Dorio and Casari came back to win 6-4. In
the final set, however, Porto and Ferry won 6-3, taking the match.

Men s
Lacrosse
The BU men's lacrosse club launched its 1985 season this past week
with back to back loses to Ursinus
and Penn State.
"We lost 18 of our old players to
graduation ," said coach William
Acierno. "Among them were our 4
top scorers, our leading defense
man and an All-American goalie."
"The majority of the 22 new
players have never played before,
but once they learn the basics , we'll
improve considerably. At present
they are to bogged down with concentrating on fundamentals to
develop much momentum or
strategy," commented Acierno.
The team is at a distinct disadvantage since most of the schools
they play draw from local schools
where lacrosse is considered a
major sport.
Coach Acierno feels that the
team should jell by mid season.
With such a large number of freshmen and sophomores, he believes
they will be contenders for the next
few years.

In the other two positions, Lario and Augustine defeated DeCeceo and
Powderly in straight sets 6-4, 6-4. In the third team doubles, Steve Looker
and Dave Lesko took Russell Wallace and Reginold Steele 6-2, 6-0.
With the two wins in the doubles, and the five wins in the singles, the
Huskies won the match 7-2.
The Huskies were also victorious the day before, in a match at home
against Millersville University.
„!
This match, however, would not be over until the doubles matches were
complete. The singles matches ended in a 3-3 tie.
The three victories came in the middle of the line-up, with wins by Scott
Gibbs, Mike Penny and Rob Lario.
Scott Gibbs, in the number three spotdefeated Dave Abrams 6-4, 6-2.
Penny at four won in three sets. Taking the first 7-6, losing the secondV-b
and winning the third 7-5, defeating Joe Menna.
\
{.:¦
Lario's win came over Mike Zinn and took two sets, 6-3, 6-2.
The losses came at the number one, two, and six spots. At the number
one spot, MSU's Ted Snyder defeated Mike Casari 6-2, 6-4.
v pnr ;
Andy Stoner defeated Tim Mitchell 6-3, 6-4, at the two spot .and Steve
Augustine lost to MSU's John Wylie at the number six spot , 6-1, 2-6, 6-4.
In the doubles, the number one doubles team for BU Gibbs and Lario
were defeated 6-0, 6-4, and the Huskies needed both wins from the second
and third team doubles.
In the number two spot, Casari and Dean Dorio of BU defeated Abrams
and Wylie 6-4, 6-3. And Mitchell and Penny defeated Menna and Zinn of
MSU 7-6, 6-0, to win the match 5-4.
The wins boosted Bloomsburg overall record to 9-4.
The team was in action again at home over the weekend against defending PSAC champions West Chester. For results check Wednesdays issue
of The Voice.

Tom Martucci

Wrestling champ now BU coach
HENRY HAIDACHER
Sports Contributor
Roger Sanders, Bloomsburg
University coach watched a
wrestler from New Jersey in an
open tournament at Wilkes College.
The 190-pounder was going to be a
great wrestler and could be a great
help to Bloomsburg.
Roger Sanders was right. Tom
Martucci was a great wrestler, but
he didn 't wrestle for Bloomsburg,
he wrestled at Trenton State
College, New Jersey, and eventually became a Division I national
champion.
Sanders was right on his second
thought, too. Since Martucci joined
the Bloomsburg University staff
this year, he has been an added
coaching ingredient that the
Huskies needed.
In the fall of 1984, Martucci accepted a physical education job at
Bloomsburg. One of Martucci's
new challenges is to help Bloomsburg Track coach Ronald Puhl
revive the track program. "Tom is
a great-asset to the program," says
coach Puhl, "He helps with the

weight men and distance runners.
We feel the area he will do well in
his recruiting because he can
relate to the student athlete."
Martucci takes a hard work attitude into his physical education
classes. "Tom really works you out
in class," says Dan Wiley, B.U.
senior, "Don't take his class if your
only looking for an easy credit. If
you do, your in for a big surprise."
Martucci' s tough attitude comes
from his wrestling background.
Martucci started his sports
career at Palisades Park High
School, N.J. A letter winner in football , wrestling, and track, he loved
sports. After a third place finish in
the New Jersey State Wrestling
Championships , he picked
wrestling over football in college.
"My first love was football, but
because of my size I knew I could
go to a bigger school if I wrestled,"
says Martucci.
Martucci picked a scholarship
from Louisiana State University,
"I liked L.S.U., and they have a
very good¦ wrestling program," he
says. " . . .

During his two years at L.S.U.,
things started going sour for him.
"People that I was beating in
wrestle-offs were moving ahead of
me in the program," says Martucci, "I felt it would be best for me
and I would get a better shot if I left
L.S.U."
Martucci moved back to New
Jersey and enrolled in Trenton
State College. Trenton State being
Division III is a drop from Division
I L.S.U. "Trenton State is a
Division III powerhouse with a lineup of Division I caliber wrestlers
that did not work out at the big
schools or decided to move closer
to home," says Martucci. Trenton
State has been in the top three for
the past five years.
After sitting out a year , Martucci
enjoyed a good first year , and this
helped Trenton State to a second
place finish in the Division: III
National Poll conducted by the
Amateur Wrestling News.
"I knew what I wanted in my last
year and spent all my free time
^Continuedon page?)