Thought For The Day

I

In youth we learn;
in age we understand. .
Marie Ebner-Eschenbbch

INSIDE
FRIDAY:
— Imagereview
—Fool festival

Walk for
the children

LORI LEONARD
Executive Editor .
What could be nicer than a walk through downtown Bloomsburg on a
beautiful Saturday afternoon? Walking to show your support of children.
The Bloomsburg University walk for children will take place this Saturday at 2 p.m. beginning in front of Carver Hall. The walk will be about a
mile and one half long and will proceed down Main Street to Market and
up Fifth Street.
All proceeds that have been given by local businesses, fraternities,
sororities and groups will benefit the Geisinger Children 's Miracle Network telethon to be aired nationally on June 1-2.
BU co-ordinator Bret Hoffmaster says that the national telethon the
walk is supporting is much different from other fund-raising telethons.
Usually all funds raised nationally are distributed equally to the national
branches with only a small percentage of what is earned in each region
being put back into the region. With this telethon, everything raised
locally will go into the local children's hospital, this one being Geisinger.
Last year, citizens arid businesses in northeast" and central Pennsylvania raised over $300,000 during the telethon. Many people have
already shown their support, for the walk and the telethon this year including the Bloomsburg and Berwick Chambers of Commerce.
All students are asked to walk to show support of the cause and show
the residents of Bloomsburg that students do indeed care. If anyone is interested in walking for an hour Saturday, grab a group of friends and be
at Carver at 2 p.m. It's not only good for you, but it will make you feel
good too.

RAs involved in
training program

REBECCA L; SOLSMAN
Voice Contributor
Training for next year 's new RAs
was April 12-14 at the Pocono
Educational Environmental Center
(PEEO.. .
The programs for the weekend
were created and prepared by Linda Zyla who is the Residence Director responsible for all of the
training of the new Resident Advisors.
The weekend was directed by
Jennie Carpenter, Director of
Residence Life, the seven campus
Residence Directors , four senior
RAs and one Graduate Counselor.
The progra m began with many
icebreakers to get everyone better
acquainted. Later, small groups
were organized by the directors in
which concerns and anxieties were

discussed.
Bill Proudman, Director of
Quest, lead the Saturday morning
sessions with New Games, that served as an icebreaker. The purpose
of these games was to allow the
participants to let themselves go
while at the same time allowing
trust to grow among the group.
Afterwards, the participants
were lead into the forest and given
a series of challenges which forced
the group to work as a tea m.
Later in the afte rnoon, there
were three workshops on assertiveness, leadership and first impressions.
. In the asse'rtiveness session, the
differences between nbnassertiveness of passiveness, asser(Continued on.page 3)

Ken Bingenger
BU students and this musical trio take advantage of the pleasant spring days.

VOIGE tobe modernized
MIKE FEELEY
Staff Reporter
The Community Government
Association (CGA) allocated up to
$16,000 from its reserve to the
Voice, Monday, to buy a modular
composition system for the
newspaper.
In a unanimous decision, the
CGA senate approved the purchase
of the computer, with the understanding that the balance of
$7,000 will come from this year's
advertising revenues of the Voice.
According to Lori Leonard ,
executive editor of the newspaper,
"The typesetting equipment will
allow us to produce the pages on
campus."
The equipment that the
newspaper will get will include a
dual disk drive, a typesetter, a
processor , and a dryer.
"This equipment," Leonard said ,
"will increase our currency of
issues and quality."
"The equipment will give us an
optimistic outlook for the 1985-86
school year, and allow us to strive
for the day when we publish daily, "
Leonard added.
In other matters, CGA noted that
student interest in the upcoming
ARS, CAS, and class officer elections is poor.
The largest number of can-

didates for any position in the elections comes at the position of senior
class president. Kelly Toole, Kevin
McNamee, and Bret Hoffmaster
are the three candidates. A
primary election was held for the
position earlier in the week. This
was the only position, however, to
have more than two people running.
For senior class vice-president,
Brian O'Donnell is the lone candidate.
Britt Trumbower is the only candidate for junior class president.
No one is running for the position
of junior class vice-president.
Lisa Musto and Kimberly
Brynildsen are the candidates for
sophomore class president. Tracey
Palmer and Kristin DaCosta are
running for the position of
sophomore class vice-president.
For the office of CAS coordinator, Jeff Sutherland is the only
candidate on the ballot.
For the Association of Resident
Students (ARS) , Lorene Faleman
is running for female co-president
and Robert Francis for male copresident. Brian Trusy is running
for the position of vice-president
and Mary Gummore for the
position of publicity coordinator.
(Continued on page3)

LETTER

Dear Editor ,
I have a simple question which
needs to be answered but the.answer will not do me any good now !
What was the reasoning behind the
new format for the summer
schedule book? I understand that if
the previous paper booklet were
used these schedules would have
been out two weeks earlier. Some
students have to let summer employers know when they will be
available to work. Without these
schedules it leaves little time to tell
them. Another thing which needs to
be done is get housing for the time
you are going to be here during the
summer. As we all know the
housing situation is not up to par ,
and thanks to this delay in

preparation many of the housing
options are already lost.
Signed ,
Delayed and
Behind Schedule

NIGHT CLASS

The Languages & Cultures Department is offering
a special section of Spanish I
(12.101.09) for Health Professionals (Tuesday at 6 PM) .
This course can be used as a
General Education requirement. If you have any questions, please call Professor
Whitmer, 389-4249.

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VOICE STAFF

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

Guest Editorial

Reagan proposes "nothing"?

During Saturday 's weekly presidential radio program on April 6,
President Reagan spoke of three issues : humanitarianism , Congress at
Easter time and aid to Nicaragua . He said if there is anytime of the year
for Congress to be humane , it is Easter. Mr. Reagan then spoke of letters
he had received from -the leaders of countries neighboring Nicaragua ,
such as Colombia , which agreed with and praised his proposed $15million
of aid to Nicaragua. President Reagan spoke of the fight for democracy
during the U.S. Revolutionary War and the corresponding fight for
democracy which is presently occuring in Nicaragua. He said that $15
million is nothing to us (us = US = United States ) , but is everything to
THEM ( the "freedom fighters " of Nicaragua). He tied the three issues
together by saying that Congress should be humane and support his
proposed $15 million of military aid (weapons) to Nicaragua .
Something is bothering me here ! Maybe it' s the use of the word
"humane". It never occurred to me that humane might be associated
with the support of death in the killing fields of Nicaragua .
Maybe it' s the comment that the United States has no , need for $15
million. I wonder what sum of money President Reagan considers to be
"something " if $15 million is "nothing ". Maybe it's time for Mr. Reagan
to address the growing problems in the U.S. — student aid , poverty and
the farmer — who could use a "nothing " sum of $15 million. For instance,
excess grain can be bought from American farmers and could be sent to
Ethiopia , a people who are in dire need of financial support. Maybe the
phrase, "KILLING two birds with one stone" might make this one more
appealing to our president.
I find that these proposals seem to agree with the common use of the
word humane. Not to be ignorant , it seems President Reagan has decided
not to delete words from the dictionary, but instead has decided to simply use words in a different context , similar to the Ministry of Truth in
Orwell's 1984, thus , slowly changing the definition of the words used by
the common people who believe in and support proposals of President
Reagan.
Paul Lucas

Voting encouraged

The Community Government
Association is holding elections on
Tuesday, April 23, 1985 for the 198586 officers of the following
organizations : Association of
Resident Students , Commonwealth
Association of Students , and
Sophomore , Junior, and Senior
Classes.
On campus students may vote in
the Scranton Commons from 10:00
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and again at 4:00
p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Off campus
students, faculty and staff may
vote in the Kehr Union from 9:00
a.m. to 5:00p.m.
Students will also be asked to
vote on two proposed amendments
to the CGA Constitution. Article
XVII , Section 1 of the constitution
states that , "No amendment shall
be made to the Constitution unless
approved by a 2/3 vote of Student
Senate and 2/3 of the votes cast by
the entire Association." The CGA
Student Senate unanimously approved of both the addition^of a
representative from the Black
Cultura l Society, and a representative from SOAR . (Student
Organization of Adult Resources )

to the CGA Senate. On Tuesday,
students will be voting "yes" or
"no" to each of these proposed constitutional amendments. We encourage all students to support
them.
In addition , election for the 198586 Commuter Association officers
will be held on Thursday, April 25,
1985. Commuters may vote in the
Kehr Union from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. CGA encorages all students to
participate in these elections.
Write-in votes are allowed , but will
only be valid if the write-in candidate is eligible according to the
election guidelines outlined in the
Pilot. If anyone has any questions ,
please contact the CGA offi ce at
389-4467.

Weather
Report
For the weather report with
up-to-date information , call
2200.

Contest tvinner
announced

Bobbie Lee Urso, freshman, has
been selected . as Bloomsburg
University 's winner of the University and College Poetry Prize Contest sponsored by The Academy of
American Poets. She will receive
an award of $100 for her prizewinning poem , "When I Knew
You."
The poem was chosen from
nearly 40 submissions by 14 entrants.
.
Honorable Mention awards went
to Don Chomiak for his poem, "The
Ashstray is Empty," and to Robert
Eineigl for "Re: John Belushi."
Encouraged by an English
teacher in junior high school to continue writing creatively, Urso has
been writing poetry ever since. She
finds that her art work and poetry
are closely related so that she can
"use both mediums to communicate feelings and ideas in unconventional and unrestrained
ways."
"I was excited — and surprised,"
she said on learning of the results
of the contest, "because reactions

Student group
successful at Capitol

to my poems have been mixed.
Some people are crazy about them
and some consider them too
bizarre to take seriously ."
The three faculty members who
served as judges expressed the
belief that the winning poems were
imaginative and showed a good
grasp of the elements that go into
the making of a successful poem,
according to Richard Savage, coordinator of the contest.
The prize-winning poem is printed below :
When I Knew You
You were not quite a solid
when I knew you.
You seemed to me
to be
composed of a static blue
television light.
Man or soft blur?
That was the question.
¦
I loved you
*
for your disregard of physical
properties
and your looseness of definition.
Bobbie Lee Urso

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- ; -

Pennsylvania 's state student advocacy group was successful in the
halls of the Capitol April 9 as a bill,
bearing 16 sponsors, was introduced in the House of Representa lives and referred to the

Education Committee, which
brought the association one step
closer to a more stable funding
base.
The bill, number 824, would allow
(Continued on page 6)

(Continued from page 1)
tiveness and agressiveness were
discussed along with the effect
each behavior has on others when
used by an RA.
In the leadership session, the dictative, the democratic, and laissefaire ways of governing were
discussed. The workshop also emphasized the appropriateness of
each kind of governing in getting
effectual feedback in different
situations.
The third session centered on first
impressions. This workshop taught
the RAs to be more aware of the
impressions they give to their wing
and the effects first impressions
will have on others.
Later in the evening, the direc-

tors held a quiz bowl in which they
divided the group into teams and
asked questions about availability
and locations of campus resources.
The last session, programming,
involved discussing and creating
recreational ,
many
social ,
cultural
educational
and
programs. These new programs
will be used next year.
The weekend ended with an
evaluation of all the activities experienced during the training. The
evaluations showed that the RAs
found the program very effective, ;
On August 27, the RAs will return
to the university for preschool
training. Each RA is also required
to take a course, Developmental
Leadership Skills, next semester as
a part of their schedule.

RA program

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Also WednesdoKMght
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^ ^^Barry Drakein Concert^'
The Biggest & Best
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Tuesday7 , April 23 - 9:00 p.m. KUB

P
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Door Prizes too !

(Walkman ,Basket of Munchies,Dinner for Two)

Come hear

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FOLK BLUES

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ROCK & ROLL

refreshments served

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$
2.00 each (3 bingo cards per ticket)
Tickets
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Fun
for ehr

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Union Program Board

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(Buytickets inadvance or at the door)
ws^~—-_ ^-^^ \
Wednesday , April 24 - JELLQ WRESTLING REGISTRATION DEADLINE'
^&^B^SW^&^fc ^n^WB&&l ^^&&

Kehr Union ¦———— j ^

- jello wrestling will be held at the Renaissance Jamboree — A pril 27thQfO QfQfYl
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: Downtown Bloomsburg— pick up registration fprms at KUB Info Desk today j DOQl O \ | I
Bloomsbvr9 'Univer
^ — $1 .00 registration fee per team — SPECIAL PRIZES TO BE AWARDED I
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'Big Bucks Binqo'_

Does anyone need any money V
Well, here's your chance to win
lot's of money, lot's of prizes, and
have lot's of fun ! That is what's in
store for everyone who attends the
Progra m Board's "Big Bucks
Bingo Bonanaza ," Tuesday, April

Scholarships

23, 9:00 p.m.
The "Big Bucks Bingo " will be
the largest bingo that the Program
Board, has ever held , utilizing
Multi-purpose rooms A, B, and C.
Over $400 worth of cash and
prizes will be given away to the

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lucky bingo winners. Regular bingo
games will be worth $10, special
games - $25, and the final bingo
"cover-all" game gives away the
grand prize of $125.
Drawings for prizes , including
pizzas and hoagies, will occur
throughout the evening. At the conclusion of the bingo "cover-all"
game three drawings will be made
to give away the door prizes of a
basket' of munchies, a walkman ,
and two dinners at the Hotel
Magee.
Ticket holders need not be
present to win their prizes .
Tickets cost $2 and entitle the
holder to three bingo cards. Additional cards may be obtained by
purchasing extra tickets that will
be available at the door.
Tickets may be purchased from
any Program Board member or in
the Student Activities Office on the
third floor of the Kehr Union.

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

ATTENTION
BUSINESS MAJORS
The Language & Cultures Department is offering
a special section of Spanish
I (12.101.04 on MWF at 9 AM)
for Business Majors. The
prerequisitefor Commercial
Spanish (12.105) has been
lowered from Spanish 4 (12.
104) to Spanish 2 (12.102 or
the equivalent). The former
can be usedi as a General
Education requirement. The
latter is a business elective.

Music

Spring sessions

MELISSA ICKES
Voice Contributor
If you enjoy listening to music performed live, the George Thorogood
concert isn 't the only place to find it.
Sunday, April 21, 2:30 p.m., Haas Auditorium , the Maroon and Gold
Band and the Studio Band will present their annual Spring Concert. Ad•
mission is free.
The Concert Band , directed by Mr . Terry Oxley, will present a selection
of music ranging from Gustav Hoist to John Philip Sousa. Among the
arrangements, Concert Band will play "Folk Songs for Soprano and
Band" by Bernard Gilmore. This arrangement will feature Wendy Miller
as guest soloist.
The Studio Band , directed by Dr. Stephen Wallace will perform , among
their selections, arrangements by Neal Hefti , Keith Jarrett , John Wetton
and Geoffrey Downes . "Bittersweet ," by Jay Beckenstein will feature
Jim Zelenak on alto saxaphone. "N'Quincy 's Bag, " by Paul Lohorn will
feature Dave Wolfe on tenor saxaphone and Greg Estadt on the trumpet .
The Maroon and Gold Concert Band and Studio Band are funded by the
BUC.G.A.

Oh y oufo ols.,.

DON CHOMIAK
The International Fools '
Festival , a string of performances
by clowns, actors and mimes,
opens today. Tonight , at the Alvina
Krause Theatre, Ronlin Foreman,
heralded as one of the most lovable
clowns in America , opens with "A
Happy Fellow . "
Using common household objects
ranging from a frying pan to a
quilt , Foreman 's act is said to

touch the child hidden in every one
of us. Relying on few props and
many gestures, his act borders on
genius according to the American
Theatre Association.
Foreman will perform tonight
and tomorrow night , with a seven
thirty curtain.
The International Fools' festival
continues on Friday , April 26, with
a performance by the Navigator
Studio, using acrobatics and mime
to tell the story of two vagabond ac> jHB9flHYirT'7>iu33N^TCB^HK3TfTi8HHflflF
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' combining mime
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The Adaptors, combining .mime
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linage 'n songs

TARA YOSl
Voice Contributor
Songs could be heard and seen
April 14 and 15 in Haas Auditorium
as the deaf awareness group Image
entertained a full house with their
first two campus performances of
the spring semester.
Image is a group of BU students
whose purpose is to promote deaf
awareness to the college, and community. "We're a . lot of things , '*
says Dr. G. Donald Miller , the
groups advisor. "We're entertainment, education , public
relations and recruitment."
Sherri Smithe, vice-president
and one of. the : five graduating
seniors of the group proudly states,
"Image- is a part of your college
career and fills your heart with
many memories."
Through a combination of sign
language, lip singing and theme acting performed to various popular
songs, people with impaired and
normal hearing can equally enjoy
the lyrics and meaning of each
tune.
The 12 members of Image include, . graduating seniors Peggy
Lieb, Sherri Smithe, Karen Fraser,
Eileen Funsch , and Meg Ryan. The
returning members are Elizabeth
Antram , Becky Germano, April
Lorah , Kathi Nash , Paula
Toborowski , Kelly Williams, and
Leslie Williams. Dr. Miller is advisor,and Sam Shke is interpreter.
The evenings performance consisted of such songs as, "Don 't
Stop" by Fleetwood Mac, "Foolish
Heart" by Steve Perry , "Cool It
Now" by New Edition , an audience
participation song (1910 Fruitgum
Co.) , and many others.
"When we chose the songs, says
Kelly Williams, we tried to find
songs that were different and
would appeal to all audiences."
The group has previously performed for such groups as the Pennsylvania Speech and Hearing
Association, Harrisburg and the
Corning Community College, New
York where their show was
televised on Channel 18.
Problems the group must combat
each semester are the shortage of
technical equipment and lack of administrative support.
The group is extremely grateful
to Dr. Miller for all the hard work
and time he has given. "He is a
hard-working, sensitive man and
deserves more credit than he

receives," states April Lorah. "I
love every minute of being with
Image ", says Paula Toborowski ,
the groups only hearing impaired
member.
tryouts for Image will be announced at a later date. No specific
knowledge is needed and anyone
can tryout. Image is also in need of
male members. .

Air
bands

DAWN GREENE
Asst. Feature Editor
Tonight Carver Hall will rock
with the American Marketing
Association's Air Bands competition . The good times will begin
at 7 p.m. with an admission fee of
$1. Ten stromboli's from Good Old
Days and five pizzas from Sal's are
being offered as door prizes.
Monetary prizes of $100, $60 and
$40 are being awarded to the top
three groups along with an opportunity for the first place group
to compete in a state-wide competition at Clarion University . Expenses for the Clarion competition
are paid by the group, but there is a
first place prizeof $300.
The eight judges for the competition are Ned Lemon, proprietor
of Lemon 's Tavern , Peter Bohling,
BU Economic professor, G. Donald
Miller , Image advisor , Bret Hoffmaster, CGA President , Bruce
Stewart, IFC President , Jennifer
Hunt, ISC President; William
Bailey, manager of the College
Store and Jim Hughes, AMA
President. Doug Wenrich will be
providing the sound system.
| SUM DOWN FOR SUMMER
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Lose 10 - 29 lbs. in 1 month

|

CALL 784-5564

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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:

• applications in written form
• aim 2.3 or above
• sophomore class status

DEADLINE-APRIL 19th (4:30)

Image of BU sings with sign language

Mary Giiswald

American Marketing
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Your choice of three races:
* novice race (15 laps)
• category 3-4 race (20 laps)
* pro-am race (45 laps)

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$2,500 in prizes
and merchandise!
Sponsored by TIME Markets , Inc. Promoted by
Bloomsburg Renaissance Criterium Committee

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BU: A p lace of culture

- The Campus-wide Committee on PRESIDENT'S LOUNGE, KEHR
Human Relations has planned a
8:00 P.M. — (To Be Announced )
week-long program in cooperation — Amiri Baraka- — KUSTER
with several academic depart- AUDITORIUM
ments. Programs of an academic, Thursday; April 25
as well as a cultural nature, are
9:00 to 11:00 A.M. — "Creative
planned for this week. A complete Writing and Reading Workshop —
program listing will be announced Nancy Gill —FORU M
at a later date. This announcement 2:00 P.M. "Americianizing the
is intended to stimulate interest in World Through Advertising? " —
the planned activities.
Dennis Hinde — FORUM
Monday, April 22
*
8:00 P.M. — Isaac Beshevis
2:00 P.M. — "The Impact of Singer — CARVER HALL
Colonialism oh Third World Friday, April 26
People" — Elise Brenner and
9:30 to 11:30 A.M. — Isaac
David Minderhout —. FORUM.
Beshevis Singer — CARVER HALL
7:00 P.M. — "Folk Dancing and 10:00 A.M to 3-00 P M — FOOD
Food Festival" — O. Larmi —
KEHR UNION — ROOMS B & C
Tuesday, April 23
11:00 a.m. — "Ritual and
(Continued from page 1)
Traditions in the Korean Funeral"
— Chang Shub Roh — FORUM
The elections will be held
3:00 P.M. — George Wald — An Tuesday, April 23. For on campus
Informal Discussion with George students, voting will be held in the
Wald — PRESIDENT'S LOUNGE Scranton Commons from 10:00
— KEHR
a.m. to 1:30. p.m. Off campus
8:00 P.M. — "Survival in a students will be able to vote in the
Lethal Society" — George Wald — Kehr Union from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
KUSTER AUDITORIUM
p.m.
Wednesday, April 24
Students will also be asked to
10 A.M. — Evaluating Textbooks vote on two proposed amendments
for Prejudice and Discrimination" to the CGA Constitution. Article
—
Beverly
Larson
— XVII , section I of the constitution
CURRICULUM
MATERIALS states that "no amendment shall be
CENTER
— McCORMICK made to the constitution unless apBUIDLING
proved by a 2/3 vote of Student
3:00 P.M. — "Deaf Culture" — Senate and 2/3 of the votes cast by
Gary
Mowl
—
N A V Y the entire association. " The CGA
AUDITORIUM
Student Sena te unanimously ap3:00 P.M. — Amiri Baraka — In- proved the addition of both a
formal
Discussion
— representative from the Black

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ROOM A
2:00 to 3:30 P.M. — "Hunger
Project" Ellen Spivack — FORUM
This announcement is designed
to inform you of these special
programs and to invite you to participate in them. Some times and
locations of programs may change.
A brochure will be distributed
closer to the date of the
Mul ticultura 1 Conference.

Student
group
( Continued from page 3)

the Commonwealth Association of
Students to collect its $3 optional
membership fee by including it as a
line item on the tuition bills of the
state university students.
Michele L r Kessler , CAS
Legisltive Director , said this
means of collecting fees would be
doubly democratic for the students
For additional information , call
because not only is it optional but ,
the Office of Cultural Affairs at
before it is placed on a university 's
4409. All of the programs are free tuition bill, each campus will vote
and open to the public.
on whether it should appear on the
bill.
According to Carolyn Constantino, CAS President, the
current method of collecting fees ,
Cultura l Society and a represenwhich has been entirely voluntary,
tative from SOAR to the senate. On
Tuesday, the students will be is inefficient because it does not
voting on these two additions to the allow students to make an informed choice.
constitution.
"Tuition packages are comAlso at the meeting, the senate
allocated $25,000 from the Husky plicated and CAS material
contingency fund toward the pur- somehow gets lost in the shuffle, so
chase of the alumni house curren- students do not receive adequate
tly under consideration. If other information about their student adfunds should become available for vocacy group, " stated Constantino.
Kessler stated that last fall this
the purchase, the money will be
exact piece of legislation, listed as
returned to the Contingency fund.
House bill 2432, did not move out of
the House Education Committee
The house t h e A l u m n i
Association is looking at is the before the 1983-84 session was over.
Many of the sponsors are on the
second house above the maintenance building on Lightstreet House Education Committee and
Road. It has four acres of land and include Representative James J..
it connects with university proper- Gallagher (D-Bucks) , Chair of the
ty. The house will be Used for of- committee, and Representative
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Ronald Cowell (D-Allegheny ) , the
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Other sponsors who represent the
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Kocher inherits Souder's legacy

Susan Kocher

Women s
Lacrosse

SARAH E. HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
The BU women 's lacrosse team,
dodging between raindrops last
Tuesday afternoon , dropped a
dissappointing 14-9 loss to visiting
Shippensburg University .
The Huskies scored the first goal
of the game to get them off to a
quick start. Missy Clayton, the
team's leading scorer with 8 goals,
was the first to break the ice.
Deb Fraga scored twice with
both assists coming from Clayton
before the game was delayed by
the rain. The Huskies led 3-2 as
they ran off the field to find shelter.
The Red Raiders carrie out with the
sun and scored 7 unanswered goals
to give them the lead and the game.
Fraga led the Huskies with 4
goals. Clayton, who leads the team
in assists, had four against the
Raiders. Joy Glassmyer finished
with 3 ' goals, Goalie, Terri Horstmann , had 17 saves while being
fired upon 34 times. Fraga and
Glassmyer have 7 and 6 goals on
the season to help back up Clayton
on the offensive end of the field.
Coach O'Keefe's team is now 0-6
on the season. They will be looking
for their first win Monday afternoon when they travel to Slippery Rock, .

CARLA SHEARER
Sports Writer
Under, the reign of All-American
pitcher Tina Souders the Bloomsburg University womens Softball
team won a National Championshi p, appeared twice in
Eastern 'Regional action and won
the Pa. conference two years in a
row.
Souders has .graduated leaving
behind her a legacy and the need
for someone to fill the void.
Coach Jan Hutchinson feels she
has found Souder 's replacement in
sophomore Susan Kocher.
Kocher a 1983 graduate of Cedar
Cliff High School, Camp Hill was
the sole pitcher for her team since
her sophomore year. She ended her
high school career with a 51-12
record.
Not only was she the leader from
the mound but also at the plate
were she led her team her senior
year with a .448 batting average.
Kocher a mass communications
major chose Bloomsburg to continue her . softball career. The
Huskies fine showing in past years
influenced her decision because of
her interest¦in a . strong Division II
. ,.
program.
"I was , very : impressed with
coach Hutchinson and with what
she had accomplished with the softball, team here," commented
Kocher.
.Kocher began her collegiate pitching career last year with a
record of 9-1 with her only loss to
Lock . Haven University.. She pitched three consecutive no-hitters
and set a school record for consecutive hitless innings with 24.
After pitching the second game
of double headers behind Souders
last .year, Kocher is now the lead
off pitcher for the Huskies. The
sophomore under the guidance of

Souders, who has. taken over currently batting .347 and had hit 2
assistant coaching duties, has ad- homeruns.
ded to her pitching selection a num- ' Souders speaks well of her pupil
ber of new pitches such as: a rise, noting that "Susan's eagerness to
knuckle ball , change up, and a learn is very refreshing." With the
drop. She believes this extra fire softball season well under way, the
power will enable her to outfox her team is currently 12-3. They have a
opponents. "I have a lot of respect very good chance repeating as
for Tina , I know, . "I could never State Conference champions for
develop as many pitches as I have the third straight year. They are
undefeated in the conference thus
without her help," said Kocher.
Kocher is already off to a fine far.
Sports are not the only activities
start this season with a 5-1 record 4
of which were shutouts and one of in Kocher 's life. She is an acthem a no-hitter. The only loss came complished pianist , playing
at the hands of Division I Penn Whenever she finds some spare
State. She has an ERA of 0 and time in her busy schedule. Chopin
and Beethoven are two . of her
averages 7.4 strikeouts a game.
The 5'8" sophomore also plays on favorite composers of piano pieces.
In between classes, softball practhe Bloomsburg basketball team. It
was thought at the beginning of , this tices and homework, Kocher works
season that she would be unable to as a recreation monitor in the adult
play due . to casts on both her foot fitness lab in Centennial Gym. How
and wrist. Fortunately she was does she fit everything in? "I've
able to make a comeback over learned to budget my time," says
Christmas break. She played a Kocher. "My freshman year taught
reserve role for the Huskies, but me that time was precious, and I
should be a real contributor next should never waste it."
Kocher 's power is what will,
season.
: .
more
than likely, make her the top
Although pitching, is her main
pitcher
in the Pennsylvania Concontribution to the team, Kocher
-one . of
hopes to maintain a steady of- ference. Come out arid see
¦
fensive . game as. well. Kocher is Bloomsburg's.best. . . ¦.' ' ; . .. '<¦

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THE SCHOOL OF EXTENDED PROGRAMS is looking for several part-time employees to serve as desk
receptionists, van drivers, office aides, and official hosts for summer conference groups visiting BU this
summer. If you plan to attend summer school or live within commuting distance of campus and are
interested in such employment, please visit the School of Extended Programs Office in Waller Administration Building for an application form. Note: Applicants must be approved for summer employment
by the University Financial Aid Office.
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE: Needs two summer roommates, male or female, reasonable rates, near downtown, own rooms. For additional information call John or Laura at 387-0945.

PERSONALS

IMAGE, all the long hours paid off , it was definitely the "GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH!"
Elaine - Happy Anniversary! ! Thank you for six months of happiness. Love Ya! - Pauley L.B.
APRIL 18, 1987 -- Two years from yesterday-- HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! !
Tall Blonde Friend - Heard it through the grapevine you showed. Thanks, had to go home early.
Skip,- Considering these will be the last few weeks we will be burning the midnight oil, I just want to
say thanksior all the good times and all the deep discussions.

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the heading:
Announcements
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Personals
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Other
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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. .
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All classified must be

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Inside P. 7

Huskies' top Hurler Susan Kocher, is profiled

men s Tennis

Temple drops Huskies

MIKE FEELEY
Sports Editor
After a big win over West Chester
at home on Saturday, the men's
tennis team traveled
to
Philadelphia to take on Temple
University, Sunday. They were
downed by TU, however, 6-3.
The two teams split the singles
matches 3-3, with BU taking spots
three, four , and six.
In the number three spot, Scott
Gibbs defeated Gerald Kaiser in
two sets 7-5, 6-2.
Michael Penny downed Gary
McGeenan in the number four
position with scores of 6-2, 6-3.
The only match of the day to go
three sets was between BU's Steve
Augustine and Temple's Steve Ondish. Augustine won the first set 64, with Ondish coming back to win
the second 7-5. In the third and
deciding set, Augustine won 6-3 to
take the match.

The losses came to Mike Casari,
Tim Mitchell and Rob Lario. In the
number one spot , Mike Casari was
downed by Paolo Toffolo 6-1, 6-3.
Tim Mitchell was beat by Francisco Mehech in straight set, with
scores of 6-0, 6-0. The third BU loss
in the singles came to Rob Lorio.
Des McBride beat Lario 6-2, 6-1.
The match was tied after singles,
but Temple took all three doubles
matches to win.
In the number . one doubles
position , Mehech and Kaiser of TU
defeated Lario and Gibbs 7-5, 6-4.
Casari and Dean Doria were also
beaten, in the number two spot.
McGeenan and McBride downed
them in straight sets 6-1, 6-2. In the
final doubles match between Mitchell-Penny and Toffolo-Ondish ,
Toffolo-Ondish won 6-4, 6-1.
The team traveled to Lycoming
Tuesday, for results of this match
check Monday 's issue of the Voice.

Softball

BU downs Marauders
SARAH E. HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Freshman Sue Luna led the
women's softball team to a doubleheader, 4-2, 9-1 sweep last Tuesday
afternoon at Millersville University. The Huskies also won a
double-header Wednesday, beating
Ithaca 7-0, 6-0.
In the first game of Tuesday's
double-header, Luna tripled and
scored on Susan Kocher's sacrifice
fly to give the lead to the Huskies in
the second inning. .
Kocher, the winning pitcher,
threw five 5 strikeouts to aid the
winning effort. Luna hit a two run
home run in the seventh inning to
put the Huskies ahead for good.
In the second game, Luna again
hit well for the Huskies as she hit a
three run home run in the first inning. Kathy Molnar also hit a home
run in the sixth inning.
BU had little trouble with visiting
Ithaca with Molnar scoring the
winning run in the first after being
walked. A double by Kathy Berry
helped clinch the Husky win.
Kocher's triple in the fifth inning

scored Karen nerizier anu L.una.
Luna hit a triple and brought in two
more runs and brought the game to
an end in the bottom of the sixth.
The Huskies attacked early in the
second game with Kate Denneny
advancing to third on an error by
the left fielder. Ithaca committed
another error when Berry hit , to
help score Denneny and give the
Huskies a 1-0 lead.
BU's bats were silent throughout
the rest of the game until they went
on a hitting spree in the sixth inning. Berry began the rally with a
lead-off single. Molnar's double advanced her to third where she was
forced to wait while Ithaca intentionally walked Freeland.
Kocher's single brought her in
and set up s e n i o r Deb
Schneiderhan's three-run triple.
Transfer Donna Graupp brought
Schneiderhan in on an error .
Coach Jan Hutchinson's team
boasts an overall record of 20-3
while remaining undefeated in the
PSAC. The Huskies play home
tomorrow and are on the road
again Sunday.

C.J. Huhn

Gator Reed easily clears a hurdle on his way to the finish line Saturday afternoon during track action at
Redman Stadium.

Batters sweep Millersville
MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
University 's
Bloomsburg
baseball team upped its record to
11-5 with a doubleheader sweep of
the Millersville Marauders on
Tuesday night, 7-4 in the first
game, 3-2 in the second contest.
With the two victories, the
Huskies retained their hold on first
place in the Northern Division of
the Pennsylvania Conference. The
team is 8-2 in the conference under
first year head coach John Babb.
In the opening game, the Huskies
scored all of the runs they would
need in a five run fifth inning to expand their lead to seven , 7-0.
Joel Novak provided the key
blow in the inning with a bases
loaded single to score two runs. A
booted grounder provided another
run. Ric Shellenberger also had a
two run single in the inning to account for all of the BU runs.
Millersville. stormed right back
with four runs of their own in the
top of the sixth inning but they were
not enough as the Huskies held on
for the win, 7-4.
Dean Adams recorded the complete game victory for Bloomsburg, allowing seven hits and only
two earned runs while notching five
strikeouts.
Adarucr record jumped to 4-0, 3^0

in the conference. Shellenberger
ended the game with three hits in
four trips. The Huskies committed
six errors in the game.
In the nightcap, the Huskies got
some clutch hitting in the bottom of
the seventh inning to break a 2-2 tie
and come away with a 3-2 victory.
John Nicodem single and advanced to second on the wild throw
back to the infield. Steve Sees
sacrificed him to third base where
he scored on Dave Seigfried 's
single with one out.
Brian Salsman recorded the win
with a complete game, four hit effort. He also struck out five.
Millersville jumped out to a two
run lead with runs in the first and
fourth innings, but the Huskies tied
the game with two runs in the bottom of the fourth, setting the stage
for the late inning heroics.
Todd Remley and Nicodem were
the hitting stars of the second
games as each was two for three
with a run and a run batted in.
Seigfried was one for two.
For the two game series, there
was a total of 13 errors committed,
seven by Bloomsburg and six by
the Marauders .
Bloomsburg's next game is
Saturday when the Huskies host
East Stroudsburg .