__

,

,

,

,

Thought For The Day

I

Pain and pleasure, like light and
darkness, succeed each other.
Laurence Sterne

_—

1

This issue ivaspublished by Dr. Fuller 's 2:00 journalisf n clasky

Summer school options
LORI MAGDASY
Staff Writer
Thinking of picking up a few extra credits this summer? The
registrar's off ice has just released Bloomsburg University's "1985 Summer Sessions" booklet containing graduate and undergraduate course
listings.
In a change from previous years, students will now be assured that
most courses listed in the booklet will not be cancelled due to low
enrollments.
The calendar for summer school is broken down into seven sessions.
There will be three six-week sessions beginning on May 28, June 17, and
July 8; three three-week sessions beginning on May 28, June 17, and July
8; and one nine-week session beginning on June 17.
Undergraduate students may take a maximum of seven credits during
any six-week session, and four credits during any three-week session.
Graduate students are permitted to take a maximum of six credits during
any six-week session and three credits during any three-week session.
The enrollment process for undergraduates consists of scheduling
classes and registering. Students should schedule as soon as possible to
ensure seats In the classes of their choice. Registration will take place on
the first day of every session in the Kehr Union Building, and students
must register in person. Failure to register Will result in the cancellation
of previously scheduled Courses.
Class scheduling and registration for graduate students should be done
by mail. Students must complete and submit the proper form in the
"Summer Sessions" booklet by May 24, and they report to class the first
day. Classes are filled on the first-come, first-serve basis, so students
denied enrollment in a class will be notified by telephone.
Housing and food services will be provided on a combined basis for
students wanting accommodations on campus. Luzerne Hall and
Lycoming Hall will be the two dorms used to house students this summer.
Everyone living on campus will be required to purchase one of two meal
plans ; a 19-meal plan or a 15-meal plan (weekdays only) .

Litter campa ign

PATRICK E. BARRY
, News Editor
Nearly one hundred Bloomsburg
University students participa ted
Saturday in the annual Litter PickUp Campaign . The project was
coordinated by BUP Kristeri Curtis
and Laurie Black.
The campaign , acting in conjunction with PennDOT, was aimed
at cleaning up litter along Route 11
from East Street to Nichols department store. Bruce D. Thomas, an
employee of PennDOT and Coordinator of Keep Pennsylvania
Beautiful, said tha t the campaign
went well. "Next year we'd like to
see 1000 students helping out."
Involved in the litter pick up
were fraternities Tau Kappa Epsilon ~ and Kappa Alpha . Psi,
sororities Phi - Deltai Theta Taii

Omega , Alpha Sigma Alpha,
Sigma Sigma Sigma and Phi Iota
Chi and the mass communications
club. They started picking up the
litter at 9:30 a.m. and were finished
before l p.m.
Mr. Thomas said that this campaign is just part of a litter clean up
program. "The purpose of the
program is to educate school
children on litter ."
Various prizes were given away
to participants by a _ -; random
drawing, through donations from
the merchants along Route 11, including a $50 U.S. Savings bond
which was. awarded to Laurie
Manley.
"Every year we do this,"
Thomas said. ''It's good to see the
(Continued on page6)

I

¦ ~~

Mary Griswold
. The Montour Cheerleaders.

Events planned
for siblings weekend

SANDY COLEBURN
Staff Writer
Many students would like the opportunity to visit with their
brothers and sisters without having
to travel home. The weekend of
April 27-28, 1985 is designated by
the Program Board as Siblings'
Weekend at Bloomsburg University.
Siblings' Weekend will offer activities such as caricatures, Murph
the physical comedian, Simon Sez
and video game contests. There
will be a video game tournament in
KUB, with prizes given in three age
groups.
Bowling, billiards and swimming
are the recreational activities open
to everyone. The movie "Jungle
Book" will be shown twice during
the weekend.
The 8th annual Renaissance
Jamboree will coincide with
Siblings' Weekend, providing entertainment for older siblings and
parents.
Sandi Wood, co-chairperson of
the Siblings' Weekend Committee,
says that the weekend is a time

when little brothers and sisters can
see where their older family members live while they are away from
home.
Wood says, "Siblings' Weekend
is sharing your home-away-fromhome. It gives the younger family
members a look at where you have
been; where you eat, who you live
with, even where you receive the
letters they write you."
Siblings ' Weekend originated as
an activity just for younger
children , but has since branched
out. The ages vary from as young
as a year and a half , to 18 or 19. The
average age is 10-12. Children between the ages of six and ten may
reside in the student's hall.
Children over ten must stay in a
residence hall according to his- or
her sex.
At the Saturday morning
registration , all siblings and guests
will receive a special packet including their I.D. for the weekend
and a coupon for one free video
game. Between 100 and 150 siblings
are expected.

EDITORIAL
Rape: a violent crim e
An act of violence or sexual satisfaction? Rape is a crime and a deadly
insult against women. As defined by Websters dictionary, rape is "sexual
intercourse with a woman by a man without her consent and chiefly by
force or deception."
Rape is an increasing problem today and is a crime that could possibly
scar the victim for life. The statistics are shocking but real. A woman is
raped every nine minutes in the U.S. and the chances are one in ten that a
woman will be raped in her lifetime.
Rape is, in fact, not an expression of sexual desire at all but an expression of other nonsexual needs, and is most often a sympton of some
psychological dysfunction. It is usually a desperate act which results
from weakness, anger and inability to deal with the demands of life .
Any woman is a possible candidate for rape with victims coming from
all races and economic classes and ranging in age from three months to
97 years.
Almost 75 percent of all victims are threatened by a weapon or by
threats of bodily harm and one third of the victims are injured . Over 70
percent of all rapes are planned by the attacker after observing "the person for a period of time and are usually executed by someone the victim
knows, whether it be a friend , date, co-worker or relative.
Lieutenant Debbie Barnes of Campus Law Enforcement stated , "there
are three things that constitute rape, lack of consent , force and
penetration. Rape is a crime that is easy to cover and without the victim
coming forth you have no crime."
Several local places that are possible target areas for victims, due to
seclusion or improper lighting are behind Elwell Hall , the wooded area by
Sesame Street Apartments or any one of the many poorly lit streets
around campus or town.
There are many classifications of rape. Male victims are usually young
boys or teenagers with the rapists being lone males or a group of males.
Victimization by females usually occurs only in incest cases.
Marital rape is also an incident of domestic violence. It's estimated
that 600,000 marital rapes occur each year and it is recognized as a crime
by the U.S. Court System.
Child Sexual Assault is a sick and everyday problem. Many children do
not realize what has actually happened and fail to tell their parents.
Others who are victims of a family member are scared and look at their
attackers as someone who also provides for them. Thus , if they rebel or
complain they will be neglected and lose the love of that individual.
Rape of the elderly is a crime of opportunity and occurs in relation with
another crime, such as burglary . The elderly are extremely vulnerable
due to age, physical and mental health and isolation.
The most common rape among acquaintance is date rapes . It's often a
question of whether in fact it was a rape. Several dating tips include:
learn as much as possible about your date, know beforehand the exact
plans for the evening, and tell a roommate or friend these plans and what
time to expect you home. Be aware of your decreased ability to react
while under the influence of alcohol or drugs and think carefully about
leaving a party or gathering with a man you don 't know well.
To prevent a rape from occurring, never travel alone at night , always
stay in well lit and populated areas and be alert at all times.
What if you are the victim? Immediately get to a safe place, inform
someone about what has happened and call the police. Do not change your
clothes, bathe or wash away any evidence. Go to a hospital to be checked
for possible injuries , yeneral disease or pregnancy and try to remember
any possible fa cts about the crime .
The Women's Center of Bloomsburg has a 24 hour emergency hotline
717-784-6631, and is located on Market Street. It offers confidential services such as counseling, emotional and practical support and free
emergency shelter for up to 30 days.
Since February, 1984, nine victims of alleged rape from the University
have been treated at the center. Between 1984-85 in the six months ending
December 31, the center , which serves four counties, has provied services for 70 sexual assault victims.
"Rape is an act of aggression used to humiliate a women," states
Peggy Novelli-King, Sexual Assault Program Coordinator for the center.
Victims must realize that it is best to report the crime and get help.
Yes, rape is a crime and an act of violence that must be stopped.

Letter to
the Editor
Noise
Distraction

Don't get me wrong, I am not
trying to say that all noise should be
stopped during quiet hours. Just
running up and down the halls , the
pounding on walls, and the
'cranking' of stereos to stop . I don 't
think this is too much to ask
because I've paid for my room and
I am entitled to sleep without being
plagued by a constant amount of
noise. It should be common courtesy to keep the noise level down ,
especially if someone is trying to
sleep, but I can see after almost
seven months of nightly noise that
not many people have that courtesy.
Too Many
Sleepless Nights

I would like to know if there actually are "quiet hours" at Bloomsburg University. I seem to recall
hearing, near the beginning of the
semester, that all noise should be
decreased in volume between 8
p.m. and 9 a.m. However, I am not
sure that anyone else has ever
heard this. The noise level almost
always increases in the evening
hours and most noise continues into
the wee hours of the morning. Fine,
if you don 't have classes till the
following afternoon, but some of us
have classes in the morning.

-¦
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VOICE STAFF
Tara Yost
. Ted Hodgins, Pat Barry
Betsy Eck
Colleen Connolly
Don Chomiak , Karen Lewis,
Sharon Driggers, Sandy Coleburn, Lori Magdasy,
Kim Bell, Steve Philbin, Andy Lopez, Walt Wynkoop,
Eric Rutt , Susan Lane, Maria Mazzenga, Amy Troxell ,
Mike Maize, Lori Gallagher, Steve Labert
Photograp hy Editors . . . . . . .Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Assistants
Joe Catanzaro, Chad Garber,
Ted Hodgins, Amy Troxell
Advertising M a n a g e r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dennis
.
Fish, Crystal Laily
Business Manager
Jack Reilly
Assistant Business Managers
Anne Misiewicz , Paul Buzinski
Production Manager
•••
• • • • • Ron Spina
Circulation
Sarah Hackforth
Advisor
. .* . . . . . . . . ..-',.•: ., . . . . Dr. L.B. Fuller

Executive Editor
News Editors
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Reporters

:

'

—

¦—

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'¦

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.

:

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iiniJ

Is Quest for you?

FRANCES HERBERT
Voice Contributor
Have you questioned the activities at B.U.? What do you think
of when you hear or read the word
"risk? " Many of us are filled with
an unending quest for adventure.
With that in mind , how many risks
have you taken . .this week?
Although some of . QUEST'S courses are physically challenging, the
experiences allow you to learn to
depend on your mental abilities
too.
Our daily interactions with roommates, friends, colleagues ' and
family members can be perilous.
Communication ,
decision
making, trust , cooperation and ambition are vital components of
QUEST experience as well as indispensable lifetime skills. Give
yourself some guided practice at
making those daily interactions
easier.
•Are you wondering, '"What does
QUEST have to offer me?" First of
all , the courses are open to
everyone. Both university and
community
members
are
welcome- There is no age criteria ,

Announcement ,

so if you don 't mind , it doesn 't matter .
So you say you've never gone rafting or caving before...great!!
QUEST courses are geared to the
beginner and yet, *even the more
experienced folks are challenged.
We have a special offer for any
group of students who; wish to sign
up for a public course. This offer is
good until June 9, 1985. For every
five paying students, the 6th person
can sign up for FREE.
Some of the spring courses you
might consider are : Rock Climbing
Sun. April 14, The Powder hole Day
Hike with a "gorges" view, Sun.
April 28, and Whitewater Rafting
down 12 miles of the Lehigh River
Sat. May 4, June 8 and Sun., June 9.
Remember, if you sign up as a
group before June 9, you get the six
for five offer , but don't hesitate to
come alone. Just be eager to meet
people and enjoy the day with a
variety of adventurers.
You can register at the office or
by calling 389-4323. Take a risk, try
something new, spend the day outside and watch how you can do
what you though t you couldn 't do.

awareness p rog ram

TOM JONES
-Voice Contributor
Most of us are aware that this
Wednesday afternoon and evening
there will be two programs on gay
awareness here at Bloomsburg
- University.
One of the most common responses to these programs may be
"Why does anyone want to have a
gay awareness program anyway?"
There are two major purposes for
having such a program.
The first reason is that it offers a
greatly needed educational opportunity. Statistical projections
about
600
estimate that
homosexual students attend
Bloomsburg University . Consider
what resources these students have
to learn about their sexuality.
Perhaps the best way for us to do
this is to consider how we learn

about heterosexuality.
We know that sexuality is a pretty complex phenomenon which
none of us totally understand .
Remember how you first learned
about your sexuality . Chances are,
it was from your peers and you
probably got a lot of misinformation.
The process is similar for
homosexual individuals but more
difficult. Homosexuals learn about
their sexuality at a slower rate due
to the repression imposed by our
social system. Fear of physical,
mental or emotional abuse, often
limits the number of 'open' social
contacts where a positive self
image can be developed and where
beneficial information can be garnered .
Homosexuals are also given a lot
(Continued on page 6)

....•....... •••• ..•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•
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•'
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%
•
•
•

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229 CENTER ST.

We have special open-face sandwiches
tomatoes
and sprouts with melted cheese served
avocado,
on a whole wheat roll.
With natural soda or mineral water
only »2.25
Takerout & Home Delivery

^

|
•s
•
•
•
*
I
I

Wednesday, April 17, 1985
3:00-5:00 p.m.
President's Lounge
Kehr Union
Everyone is invited to attend
this gathering as part of Gay
Awareness week. The program is of special interest to
faculty, teachers, administrators and those in service
positions.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Multi-Purpose Room A
Kehr Union
All are invited to this meeting, but, special attention
paid to being a gay man or
lesbian woman on campus
and in society.

Lotus 1-2-3

BLOOMSBURG — A two-day
seminar for business managers entitled "Managing With LOTUS 1-23," sponsored by the departments
of Business Finance and
Mathematics and Computer Science of Bloomsburg University, will
be held May 21-22 in the university's computer laboratory.
The seminar, co-sponsored by
the Small Business Administration,
offers 14 hours of hands-on instruction in the use of LOTUS l:2-3,
a powerful multi-column electronic
worksheet
which
has
revolutionized and simplified the
use of micro-computers as a
business tool. The seminar
sessions, scheduled from 9 a.m.-5
p.m., will cover the basic use of
LOTUS 1-2-3 software and its application to business operations is
budgeting, financial analyses,
planning and forecasting, building
data bases and preparing fiscal
reports, worksheets, etc. Participants will receive substantial
hands-on experience using LOTUS
1-2-3.
BU professors Bernard C. Dill ,
business finance, and James C.
Pomfret, mathematics and computer science, will serve as the in(Continued on page 6)
n> warn nrvN-a«^tfnHnM~tMri«nMnH

Arms race
Necessary?
KAREN LEWIS
Staff Writer
:
Does the Soviet Union , hold a
military superiority in the world?
Is it necessary for the U.S. to have
an arms buildup? These questions
and other subjects such as nuclear
power , nuclear weapons and
human rights, will be discussed by
guest speaker, Dr. George Wald, on
Tuesday April 23 at 8:00 p.m. in
Kuster Auditorium, Hartline Center . Wald will also be in the
President's Lounge at 3:00 p.m. for
an informal discussion of his
reserach.
Wald, a Nobel Prize winner for
his work in physiology, has studied
the Cold War, nuclear power,
nuclear weapons, and human
rights for 25 years. Wald feels that
our public is the most brainwashed
public in the world. He also feels
that the past and present administrations have brainwashed
Americans into thinking that we
are somehow inferior to the Soviet
Union in terms of military defense.
According to Wald , most
Americans inaccurately perceive
the arms race between the United
States and the Soviet Union,
thinking that an arms buildup is
necessary.

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

I

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Friday, April 19, 7:00
in Carver Hall

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80's
A band forwhothe
wanted to start a band .

U2 left to right Adam Clayton, Larry Mullen,Edge Evans, Paul Hewson

:

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There's no
doubtyou're going
tomakeit m
therealworld,
foist what

aboutyourcar?

MIKE MAIZE ,
Staff Writer
They have been called the band
of the 80's by Rolling Stone
Magazine. U2 is one band that
make it big in the U.S. without
climbing a ladder of top 40 hits to
get there. Aside from their 1983
release of New Years Day, their
only other big release was the more
recent Pride, from their latest
album The Unforgettable Fire.
They are a band that tries to
avoid images, usuall y associated
with popular bands. Instead they
choose to present messages and
ideas. They don 't feel their music
can change the world , but it can
help by offering peaceful ideas.
Lead singer Bono hopes their
music has the power to uplift
people who choose to listen to it.
U2's stateside popularity began
with release of their album WAR at
the beginning of 1983. All members
of the band were born and raised in
Ireland. They met while attending
music school at Mt. Temple Comprehensive. They came together in
response to a notice posted by the
band's drummer Larry Mullen,

All members of U2, excluding
bassist Adam Clayton , are devout
Christians. This- makes them
popular among Christian rock
crowds and is reflected through
their sometimes spiritual lyrics.
All this adds to the seemingly
universal appeal of U2-.
U2 is a band that cannot be labled
into any one music category. As a
band they choose not to use any
electronic instruments such as a
synthesiser. They claim that most
of their songs are the result of experiment not formulation. They
feel this makes their music a better
reflection of themselves and their
feelings.
Paul Hewson, the band's leader,
who is better known as Bono Vox is
short and stocky in appearance. On
and off stage he gives the impression of being very warm and
sincere. He is definitely the band's
driving force.
On guitar for the band is Edge
Evans. With his soft spoken attitude and receding hairline, Edge
doesn't seem to be your typical
guitar hero. But once behind his
guitar
this all changes.
eooooooooooooooeo
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Drummer Larry Mullen is the
member of U2. In apTONIGHT
I youngest
|
pearance he is a.sort of Billy Idol
R
Foster's Lqger Night
jj and. James Dean combination. He
25
oz.
can
packed
in
ice
8 was only 20 when WAR was
8
released in 1983.
$
only 2.25
Their bass player , Adam
\
\
GIRLS |
jj Clayton, seems to be the rebel of
jj Get your picture taken with a kangaroo 8 the group. As well as being the only
non-Christian in the band, he is also
only one into the . more
|THURSDAY NIGHT 1 the
traditional rock 'n ' roll "scene".
| NED S FAMOUS
\ Before landing in the band he was
|g BOTTOMLESS CUP |kicked out of several schools.
They are currently touring the
o
8-11 p.m.
x
U.S. If you were lucky enough to
S
PROPER I.D. REQUIRED
§ get tickets to one of the shows in
Bcosoeeoeeoooseooeoosoooos fl Philadelphia Or New Jersey, U2
hopes you will be uplifted.

ffi*%yp ^KS^SS^^S^BS^SS^t
Ford and Lincoln-Mercury have
$400 for graduating seniors toward the
purchase of selected cars and trucks.
Ford Motor Credit also has preapproved credit for qualified graduating seniors.
Offers end August 15, 1985. For more information call Ford College Graduate
Purchase Program Headquarters at 1-800-321-1536.

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Cultura l Conference

SUSAN LANE
Staff Writer
Martin Luther King once said , "I
have a dream that one day this
nation will rise up, live out the true
meaning of its creed : 'We hold
these truths to be self evident , that
all men are created equal.'" This
statement identifies the goal of the
Multi-Cultural Conference which
will be held April 22-26, 1985 at
Bloomsburg Universty .
Dr. George Wald , a Nobel Prize
winner for his work in physiology
will be a featured speaker in the
Endowed Lecture Series on
Tuesday, April 23 at 8:00 p.m. in
Kuster Auditorium , Hartline Center.
The topis of Wald's presentation
will be "Survival in a Lethal
Society", An informal discussion of
his research will be held for
faculty , staff , and students at 3:00
p.m., April 23, in the Presidents
Lounge, Kehr Union.
Wald joined Harvard in the fall of
1934 as a tutor in Biochemical
Sciences and has been there ever
since .- as Instructor and Tutor in
Biology ; Associate Professor ;
Prefesor ; receiving the Higgins
Chair in Biology in 1968. Since his
widely publicized talk at MIT on
March ' 4, 1'964',' "A Generation in
Search of a Future, " Wald has
directed much of his energy to
what he calls "survival politics ".
A second featured will be Isaac
Beshevis Singer, a Nobel Prize winning novelist, who is the author of
the short story from which the film
"Yentl" was derived. Singer will
speak in Carver Hall on April 25 at
8:00 p.m. and will conduct a
workshop on the Art of Story-telling
in Carver Hall on Friday. April 26
from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. A book
signing session will follow.
Singer , who is famed as master
of the short story, is noted for his

combination of folk humor and
pious mysticism.
A third speaker , Amiri Baraka
(LeRoi Jones ) , was born in
Newark , New Jersey. He is presentl y teachings the State University
of New York at Stony Brook as an
Associate Professor of African
Studies . He is the Director of
Africana Studies Program at Stony
Brook , 1983-84. He also teaches a
course at Columbia* University in
Afro-Americana Literature.
Baraka may be seen on April 24,
at 3:00 p.m. in the President's
Lounge, Kehr Union and at 8:00
p.m. in Kuster Auditorium , Hartline.
Dr. Carol Birch , who may be
seen in the Presidents Lounge,
Kehr Union for a Storytelling
Session daily at noon from April 2226 is an expert on international
folklore and children 's literature.
Birch will join Singer for the
workshop on April 26. Birch will be
available for consultations from
the 22-26 of April.
A Food Festival featuring food
samples from various foreign countries as well as American ethnic
and regional foods will take place
from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in
Kehr Union , Multi Room A on April
25. The ' food' will be prepared by
Bloomsburg University students.
Some of the recipes will be made
(Continued on page 6)

INDUSTR Y

- LEADER

Dig in Catawissa

AIMEE TROXELL
Staff Writer
Have you talked to .an anthropology
student
lately?
Probably not. The Catawissa dig
seems to be taking all their time.
The dig site, located near the
Catawissa bridge, has provided
valuable information about Indians. .The Indians used the river
banks as .campsites around the
year 1000. Jim Horwath , an an^
thropology major, said, "Among
articles found were fish net
sinkers , projectile points or
arrowheads, and some carbonized
seeds."
The reason for the dig is to build
a new bridge at the site. Before
PennDOT can do any major roadwork a study of the land must be
done.

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A three-day dig was conducted
across the street from the Bloomsburg airport. Some anthropology
students not already on the
Catawissa dig helped here. Susan
Jones, senior anthropology and art
major, said, "This -dig did not
reveal anything of substantial
value to indicate further excavation was necessary."

JP S-

"SINCEREST CONGRA TULATI ONS TO GRADUATING SENIORS
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CAREER.
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A crew of 17 University of Pittsburgh employees was hired by
PennDOT to perform the archaeological work. BU students
Mark Ennes, anthropology major ,
Jim Horwath , anthropology major
and Scott Haddock , political science major asked to be a part of the
team. Ennes, Horwath, and Haddock, work after classes and
weekends at the site.

SUMMER CLASSES WHILE YOU ARE HOME

-V&
5 ,<*t x.

^tf tim *^

Ted Hodgins

Anthropology

LEMON'S TAVERN

SALES CAREERS

WITH

Dig site at Catawissa

SEND FOR. A 'SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE AND APPLICATION
¦ ' TO: HARRISBURG AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ADMISSIONS OFFICE
3300 CAMERON STREET ROAD . HARRISBURG. PA 17110-2999
.

^•jp#iutiil-JiHHSHHHSHS HI

OR CALL: (717) 780-2400

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Nursing society seeks charter

LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor
The BU nursing honor society
recently visited b y Dr. Mae Pepper, from the Eligibility committee
of Sigma Theta Tau , ' National
Honor Society of Nursing. Bloomsburg was visited after .submitting
an extensive application to be a
charter chapter of Sigma Theta
Tau.
Christine Alichnie , president of
the BU nursing honor society

I

believes that becoming a chapter of
Sigma Theta , Tau will bring
n a t i o n a l and i n t e r n a t i o n a l
recognition to its members, It also
provides its . members with ( .use of
Sigma Theta Tau 's data banks for
research and its members, receive
Image : The j ournal of Nursing
Scholarship ari national publication that carries
research reports. Sigma Theta Tau
is scholastically, and research
oriented.
In-order for BU to have applied to
be a chapter, it first had to have a
local, honor society in existence for
two years, it must have a sound
financial base, it must be accredited by the National League of
Nursing, and it must be established
in scholarly programs, says Dr.
Pepper ."For members to be eligible for
induction into Sigma Theta Tau ,
they must have completd at least
half of their program , have a cummulatiye average of at least 3.0,
and must meet very high academic
requirements," says Dr. Pepper.
"Our members are in the upper 35
percent of their class." Faculty in
nursing are also invited to be members as well as community nursing
leaders which gives the program a
broader range.
Dr. Pepper will submit a report
to the National Council of Sigma
Theta Tau and the National Council
will make a recommendation in
early June to the delegates at the

Cultural
conference
(Continued from page 5)
available.

The Multi-Cultural Conference
was organized by the Campus-Wide
Committee on Human Relations
whose program chairperson is Ted
Shanoski.
He said the ultimate goal of the
Committee on Human Relations is,
"To provide Bloomsburg University students and staff with a
means of learning about and appreciating the variations that exist
among people of different cultural ,
racial , ethnic , or religious
backgrounds and of different sexes
and physical and mental abilities .
This type of learning will help us
become more sympathetic to the
needs and concerns of others,
acquire a better understanding of
our own value systems, and enable
us to assume our roles as members
of a world community .

(Continued on page 7)

Prog ram

( Continued from page 3)
of misinformation. Sd the
awareness program is offering a
chance for gay students to obtain
accurate information. Likewise, it
offers a chance for heterosexual
students to learn about relating to
get friends , relatives and acquaintances. We may also come to understand our own sexuality more
by comparing our experiences with
those of homosexuals.
There is a second reason for
having a gay awareness program.
The issue of homosexuality raises a
lot of questions concerning our
value system, beliefs and opinions.
These overlapping and often conflicting views 'brew' within and
among us. But we seldom have a

SID'S

(Continued from the last issue)
The VD National hotline can
provide information on herpes,
gonorrhea and other STD. The tollfree number is 1-800-227-8922.
Locally, persons may contact
Gloria.Kundrat at the State Health
Department located at 1121 Old
Berwick Road , Bloomsburg, Pa.;
phone 389-3612. Pamphlets with information about STD are also
available on campus at the student
health center .
.
Information for this article was
obtained from the State Health
Department and from pamphlets
and articles distributed by the
Venereal Disease Control Division,
Center for Prevention Services,
Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta , Georgia 30333.

chance to define these beliefs and
opinions in.a . .way which is constructive or beneficial.
. The awareness program offers
an environment where issues concerning homosexuality may be
presented objectively and we can
develop and define pur own beliefs

SUCCUSSfully. . ,

Lotus 1-2-3

(Continued from page3)
structors for the . seminar. Both
have had extensive experience
working for major corporations
and government agencies.
Persons completing the seminar
will receive a certificate and 1.4
Continuing Education Units.
For further , information and
registration forms, contact the
School of Extended Programs at
(717) 389-4420. Enrollment will be
limited to 20 participants in order
to insure maximum individual attention for all trainees. The
registration deadline is May 1,
1985. .

Litter

( Continued from page 1)
students and the community
working together,":he added. Mr.
Thomas said that the main purpose
of the campaign is to clean up
Bloomsburg and get the town ready
for the Renaissance Jamboree,
scheduled for April 27 and 28. April
27 is also Keep Pennsylvania
Beautiful Day.
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Men's Tennis

Gasari leads BU

MIKE FEELEY
' ¦'"'
Sports Editor
The men 's tennis team kept up their winning ways this past Saturday,
with a big win over ¦¦the defending
PSAC champions West Chester Univer• - •¦
sity.
At . the number one spot, Mike Casari took on Mike Schnably of WCU
and defea ted him in straight sets 6-2, 6-1. In the number two spot, Tim
Mitchell went three sets , before winning over Roger Edghill with scores
of 7-5, 4-6, 6-4.
Scott Gibbs also won , playing in the number three spot. His win came
over Rich Selin with scores of 7-6, 6-2.
One of the two losses BU had in the singles came to Mike Penny. Penny
at the number four position was defeated by Mike Astorino in straight
sets 6-4, 7-6.
Captain Rob Larid, at the number five position kept up a winning streak
by defeating Tom Carter 6-1, 6-4.
The other loss in the singles came to Steve Augustine, who lost a tough
match to Tom Gavin in three sets, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Taking four of the six singles matches, the Huskies needed only one
win the doubles.
The first doubles match finished was between Mitchell-Penny and
Astorino-Dan Libby in number three doubles. The match was won by
WCU , with scores of 6-1, 6-3.
The number two doubles team of Casari and Dean Doria won the match
for Bloomsburg, with a win over Edghill and Selin, 6-4, 6-4.
To finish off the scoring, the number one doubles team of Gibbs and
Lario defeated Schnably and Carter in three sets with scores of 6-4, 3-6, 76. The final score of the match was 6-3.
The team was in action again Sunday against Temple. For results of the
match , check Fridays issue of The Voice.

Golfers Win at Lock Haven

STEVE PHILB1N , i ;
The Bloomsburg University golf
team posted a win over three other
teams last Thursday at the Bell
Springs Golf Course in Lock Haven.
The teams in the match included
Shippensburg, Kutztown , Lock
Haven , and Bloomburg. :
Some of the top shooters for the
Huskies were Bill Kahres, who shot
76, Captain Dan Kelba'ugh , 79, and
John Malley, 80.
The top seven Bloomsburg
golfers are f Kahres, Kelbaugh ,
Doug Barbacci , Bob Sinopoli , John
Riley, Tom Reagan , and John
Robinson. :
Other Husky golfers include Jim
Coleman , Steve Kiefner , Tim Kef :
i'er, Mark Laslo, Scott Gri .ttis, and
Rob Kleckner .
The Husky golf team is coached
by William Sproule.
'"We have a young team with a lot
of potential ," said Reagan , who is

J^ W^c^

.A

ranked sixth.
Their record this season is five
wins and four losses!
The Huskies will battle Millersville at the Frosty Valley Country
Club in Danville on Thursday, April
18, at lp. m.
CAMPUS JUDICIAL BOARD

A pplications being accepted
for positions on the Campus
Judicial Board.
Submit to Residence Life Office
-—lower level Luzerne
Mr. Richard Haupt

REQUIREMENTS:

• app lications in written form
• cum 2.3 or above
• sophomore class status

DEADLINE - APRIL 19th (4:30)

TAY LOR RENTAL

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Men s Lacrosse

Millersville wins 12-2

ANDY LOPEZ
The BU men's lacrosse team lost to
Millersville Sunday afternoon . The
Marauders scored 12 to the Huskies
'. ' ' ' " ' . • 2.
"A definite contact sport," said
an enthusiastic player Dave
Fredericksen "I've played for
about five years and we have the
potential t for a good team!"
Fredericksen scored once in the
ganre. The other goal was made by
Al Burton.
Injuries affected both teams as
Andre Gomez was injured in the
game, possibility of a shoulder injury. "Minor injuries always affect
the players tempo, *' said Bob Low
a midfielder. He continued , "It's
fast and often , compared with
hockey and soccer, very physical."
Like hockey and soccer lacrosse,
the teams consist of 10 players,
with the front line of attackers,
middies, and defense or full backs.
The Marauders played fast and
hard against the Huskies, while the
defense struggled to keep up with
the Marauders oncoming offense.
The game was intense, fast, and
gave the Huskies a good work out.

A Millersville player said, "The
team has pretty much experience
under its belt and really didn't
know what to expect from Bloomsburg's Huskies. Steven "Schnoz"
Haas *the goalie had 12 goals go by,
some scored on penalty time against the Huskies "It was a tough
game and they just kept on
coming," said "Schnoz."
The Huskies have a home gairie
on the 18th at 3:30 p.m. and on the
21 at 2. They play up at the Nelson
soccer field.

Nursing
Charter

( Continued from page 6)
Biennial Convention in November.
The delegates from existing chapters will then vote on the induction
and if accepted, the chartering
ceremony will be held at BU in the
spring of 1986.
There are presently approximately 200 chapters of Sigma
Theta Tau at schools all across the
country.

Classified Ads
American' Marketing Association presents the Battle of the Airbands to be held in Carver Hall, April
19 at 7 p.m. Come out and enjoy a rock and roll fun-filled evening. Tickets $2 at the door, final deadline for band applications: Wed. 4/17. Applications may be picked up at Info Desk , KUB.
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 Friedehs, PA 15541 .
Ski Club Picnic: Saturday, April 20, 2:00 p.m, at the Greenhouse. One guest per member, bring Ski
Club ID card.
PM SOUNDWAVES - The ultimate in sound and light entertainment for all your date parties, banquets
and dances. Call 387-8162.

PERSONALS

188-50-7722 - I'm really glad I asked you, but ya know what? I'm really not disoriented - I'M THINK I'M
IN LOVE. -'-198-66-6875.
CONGRATULATIONS 30th ASSOCIATE CLASS OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA!
Susie Dettmer - What's 4.0 times 6 plus 3.75? A prof , with morals.
To the QUIZ winner - How did you know all of the trivia? Explain yourself.
Hey Robin, there's a guy from France I'd like you to meet.
Galen - Why are you missing your appointments with Dr. Zaius? You need the help.
Thorogoo'd Rocks!!!

'

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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

!

Men 's Tennis Team Downs PSAC Champs

I

I Baseball
Huskies split with Mounties
of by name. "This will save time in

Oridders Prepare

ERIC RUTT
As the warmer weather approaches, so does the Maroon and
Gold Husky football game. Since
the team watched the 1984 PSAC
championship dream fade away
with a 21-14 loss to the California
Vulcans at Hershey, they have
devoted much of their time to hard
training in the weight room to help
increase their chances for a repeat
to the championship game in
November.
Spring practice began April 1st
and runs for five weeks with four
practices a week, weather permitting. The first week opened with
three 6:30 a.m. practices which
were used as physical conditioning
days. These included springs ,
"suicides," and laps for one hour
straight with very little time for a
break.
The second week consisted of five
outdoor sessions. This was the first
time the team was together on the
field since November.
The offense is adjusting to a new
passing attack which will be more
versatile. The change is calling the
pass patterns by numbers instead

the huddle, and help avoid delay of
the game and penalties on the
field," stated quarterback Mike
Glovas. "With the old system it was
harder to change a pattern in a
game, now it's just a change of a
single number. "
The receivers have also easily
adjusted to the change. Wide
receiver Todd Newman agrees,
"It's a highly versatile attack
which can be easily adapted to any
defensive alignment. "
Another one of the bright spots
for the 1985 Huskies is the defensive
unit which is returning all starters
from the 1984 unit , that was one of
the top defensive teams in Division
II. Frank Sheptock will lead the
defense from , his inside linebacker
position. Sheptock is a two-time AP
first team All-American. Also
returning is defensive back and
second team All-American Tony
Woods:
The team has many three-year
starters returning with all of the
potential this squad possess' the
1985 season should be an exciting
experience for Husky fans .

Women 's Tennis

Netters Down SU

KIM BELL
The Lady Huskies romped over Susquehanna University Friday.
Justine Landis and Kathy Masch led the team to a 7-2 victory to help
prepare for the busy week now at hand.
The women's tennis team opened their season with a disappointing loss
against Penn State, 7-0, on Monday. They came back very strong against
Susquehanna, and ended the week with a 1-1 record.
The team is relatively young with only ten girls, two of whom are starting for the first time this season . Justine Landis, a senior, is in the first
spot for Bloomsburg, followed by junior Kathy Masch, in the second
position. Cortlee Gerhart, Karen Ambielli, Sue Graeff , and Wendy Spease
fill out the other returning members of the team. Stacey Aponick, Amy
Norton , and Ellen Sullivan are new faces for the team this season.
Dr. Michael Herbert , the team's coach, feels the team isn't as strong as
it has been in the past, but the girls work very hard and it will pay off in
the future. This week the Lady Huskies are scheduled for matches against University of Scranton and Marywood College.
They will then round out the week by sending, for the first time, Landis
and Masch to Middle States at Trenton State, on the 19th. Middle States is
a tournament where the best from the region compete in singles and
doubles matches. Landis and Masch will be competing in both the singles
and doubles matches.
The competition will be much tougher than the girls usually encounter
during the regular season, however, Landis and Masch are expected to do
well.
If anyone is interested in jo ining the women's tennis team they should
get in touch with Dr. Herbert , the coach, or any member of the team. His
phone number is 389-4131, on campus, and 784-8477 at home.

WALT WYNKOOP
Bloomsburg University hosted Mansfield in a baseball doubleheader
Saturday afternoon. The Huskies won the opener , but were beaten in the
nightcap.
In the first game, the Huskies collected seven runs on seven hits. The
Mountaineers helped that cause by committing three errors and two wild
pitches.
Don Forbes led the Husky attack by collecting three hits including two
singles and a double. He also stole a base.
Neil Boyd started things off right for the Huskies by striking a single to
right scoring Todd Remley and Ric Schellenberger who previously
walked. The big blow came when Bill Salamy clouted a home run with a
man on base. The game was close up to that point at 4-2. Salamy got a
fastball right down the middle and hit it over the leftfield fence.
The Huskies' other run came when Forbes singled to left scoring John
Nicoden who also singled.
The Mountaineers scored two runs on four hits. They got both runs on
one swing of the bat.
Jim Bierlein hit a towering home run to leftfield that scored Rich Painter, who had doubled. Bierlein got a 3 and 2 fastball off of Brian Salsman
that he took downtown.
Salsman quited the Mansfield bats the rest of the way. allowing only a
single to Chris Curren in the seventh inning . Salsman collected five
strikeouts while not surrendering a single walk. The losing pitcher was
'"' ' ' ' " : '
John Kelleher.
Don Forbes said it best when characterizing this years ballclub, "We're
a team now." The Huskies are leading the eastern division at 6-2. They
like to describe their style of play as "Babby Ball," after their coach,
John Babb.
In the nightcap the Huskies were defeated, 9-6, in extra innings. Bill
Roehl started the game for the Huskies, but was later relieved by Mark
Kessler. Kessler eventually took the loss in ten innings.
The Huskies next contest will be against Millersville, Tuesday, at
home.

Relay sets R ecord

COLLEEN CONNOLLY
The BU women competed in the
Shippensburg Invitational Track
Meet at Shippensburg on Saturday.
Individua l scores were kept and
many of the Husky women placed
in the events.
The bright spot of the meet was
the 1600-meter relay team who
finished first with a record time of
4:05.46. Members of the team included: Lynn Ritz , Noell Collura ,
Linda Hershey and anchor Marianne Fidishen.
In another team relay, the 400meter team finished third overall
behind California and Millersville
Universities with a time of 50.94
seconds. Members of this team
were : Renee Scarpa , Collura , Hershey and Fidishen.
Individual results were three
third place finishes with Fidishen
in the 400 with a time of 60.24 seconds, Hershey in the 800 and a time of
2:17.03 and Fidishen again in the

200 and a time of 26.48 seconds.
Other finishers included Terry
Mezzaros with a sixth in the 400meter hurdles and a time of 1:14.67
and Ritz with another sixth in the
100-meter dash with a time of 12.73
seconds.
In the field events , Lisa Stewart
captured a fifth place in the discus
with a throw of 107'8" . Betty Lucko
garnered a 6th place in the high
jump with a 4'10" jump.
The next meet is set for Wednesday in a triple-meet with Mansfield , Lock Haven and Clarion.

Softball
The BU sdftball team captured
both games in the two doubleheaders they played over the weekend. On Saturday, BU defeated
Mansfield State 12-2 and 13:0 and
on Sunday they defeated Seton Hall
5-l and6-L