rdunkelb
Wed, 05/07/2025 - 15:26
Edited Text
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"
Thought For The Day
There can be no rainbow without a
cloud and a storm.
J.H. Vincent
INSIDE
FRIDAY:
—Visiting
Artist
—Career
- Development
Dorm issue remains under consideration
DON CHOMIAK
» . Staff Writer
The new dormitory on the top of
campus may never be anything
more than a dream because of
misleading information. In a letter
addressed to prominant individuals
including the governor , and the
chancellor, the President of the
Board of Trustees, William
Kreisher, a lawyer in Bloomsburg
basically gave the impression that
the community of Bloomsburg is
not behind the proposed construction as a whole.
"There are other university communities that are after a new dorm,
including Kutztown who has
demonstrated more need. The letter sent by Mr. Kreisher shows a
lack of community unity on the
dorm issue. The university hopes
that his letter has not damaged our
chances for a dorm," said Mr. John
Walker, Vice President for Institutional Advancement.
"Some of the data in Kreisher's
letter is misleading," added
Spring concert
presented
The Bloomsburg University Concert Choir, directed by William
Decker, will present its annual
spring concert Tuesday, April 23 at
8:00 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.
The preceding night the Choir will
perform the same program at St.
Boniface Catholic Church in
Williamsport. Both concerts are
free to the public.
Although the program features
all kinds of music, the works of J.S.
Bach will be particularly emphasized. This is the 300th anniversary of the birth of Bach, considered by many to be the greatest
of all composers. The Choir will
sing the motet LOBET DEN
HERRN which uses part of Psalm
117 for its text. Two choruses from
the famous B Minor Mass will also
be performed — "Dona Nobis
Pacem" and "Crucifixus."
In addition to Bach , the concert
will include English a cappellamusic by Elgar, Purcell, and Ben(Continued on Page6)
Walker. This seems to be the case.
A quote taken from his letter reads
as follows:
"I would like to invite you and
other members of the Board of
Trustees to visit some of the
Bloomsburg student apartments. I
believe you would be surprised by
their good state of repair ,
spaciousness, convenience to campus and the low rental rates per
semester. Most of these apartments are fully furnished with
utilities included for $500.00 a
semester or about $3.50 per day per
student."
In a recent interview, when told
that students cannot find housing
for the fall semester and that there
is not housing available, Kreisher
replied, "Yes there is. It is just that
the students are spoiled. They are
used to a dorm style of apartment,
furnished, with utilities and rented
by the semester. The housing is
available. The students have to be
willing to rent by the year and furnish iit themselves."
During the interview, when
asked whether the above quote was
referring to the proposed dorm or
not, Kreisher replied, "It does not
make a difference as to the
newness, the emphasis was on the
independent lifestyle, the access to
stores and restaurants."
Another quote taken from his let-
ter states :
"From the student's point of
view, the quality of residency in an
institutional dorm is inferior to the
apartments in town, most of which
are fully furnished."
"The purpose of the new residence hall, would be to reduce triples,
allow married and transfer students adequate housing without adversely effecting the town. The
university also hopes that it will
eliminate the worst examples of off
campus housing," concluded
Walker.
The proposal is still under consideration and it is simply a matter
of which schools get them.
Voting tomorrow in union and commons
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 5:00 p.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
Cultural 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 office at
389-4467.
Multicultural conference in motion
Martin Luther King's most
famous quote was probably "...all
of God's children, black men and
white men, Jews and Gentiles,
Protestants and Catholics, will be
able to join hands and sing... "
Ted Shanoski, cultural affairs
coordinator at Bloomsburg University, is doing what he can to make
that day happen soon. He has
joined forces with other university,
organizations to present an annual
Multi-cultural Week that highlights
lifestyles and cultures of all
peoples.
Set for April 22-26 on the BU campus, featured sessions include two
Nobel laureates , a nationally
renowned poet and playwright, a
professional storyteller , folk dan-
cing and food festivals, seminars
on third World People , hunger ,
deaf culture, rituals of the Korean
funeral and a host of other ae- ,
tiyities open to the public.
Professional storyteller Carol
Birch will kick off the affair at noon
Wednesday in the Presidents'
Lounge of the Kehr Union Building.
She will tell some of literature's
best short stories. At 2 p.m. the
same day, BU anthropologists
Elise Brenner and David Minderhout will present a seminar on
"The Impact of Colonialism on
Third World People.''
Chang Shub Roh, a BU social
scientist, will lead a forum entitled
' (Continued on page 6) .
EDITORIAL
As a service to the Bloomsburg University community. The Voice is
publishing the following statistics concerning the Community Activities
Income Budget for the 1985-1986 school year.
The first chart shows the different areas from which money was acquired.
The second chart shows where the money is going. A further breakdown
can be seen on the dormitory bulletin boards or other designated areas
across campus.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES INCOME BUDGET
Fall/Spring 1985-1986
INCOME .
(1) Fees from Students
(3) Feesfrom Faculty, Staff
(3) Football Admissions
(3) Basketball Admissions
(3) WrestlingAdmissions
(2) CGA Vehicles
(3) BSCC
(4) Summer Session Income
(3) Artist & Lecture Series
(3) Bloomsburg Players
Vending Income
(5) Interest Income
(3) Miscellaneous
TOTAL
SUMMARY
REQUESTED
1985-86
Athletics
$201,334.84
Recreation
13,655.03
Music
27,895.45
Organizations
396,839.20
Reserve
TOTAL
$639,724.52
«v
r-
1985-1986
-
'
LETTEH
$444,690.00
8,000.00
7,600.00
4,800.00
2,200.00
25,000.00
25,000.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
38,000.00
34,000.00
860.00
$592,650.00
APPROVED
1985-86
$198,537.75
11,879.05
25,543.00
351,677.76
5,012.44
$596,650.00
A Flood of "New Wave"
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter in regard
to our campus radio station (WBSC). My friends and I would like to
listen to our college station but we
do not like hearing new wave all the
time. It is alright once in a while,
but my friends and I would rather
hear good rock and roll. We do not
want a "Top 40" station, but rock
from the past and present. I found
out that this is not the fault of the
d.j.'s but of whomever chooses the
format. Since we are the audience
the station is geared to we don 't
feel we should have to make
requests if we want some good
music. Who decides the format
anyway?
Drowning in the
"New Wave "
VOICE STAFF
• • Lori Leonard
Executive Editor
Gary Wessner
Managing Editor
Lyons
Christine
News Editor
••••
Tara
Yost
Patty
Moyer
.
Asssitant News Editors
Greene
Dawn
Features
Editor
.
.
.
.
Assistant
John Stamdn, Nancy Chapman
Features Editor
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Sports Editors
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick ,
Reporters
Durrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
. . . Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda. Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Photography Assistants... Joe Catanzaro. Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Advertising Managers
• Jack Reilly
Business Manager
Paul
Buzinski
,
Anne
Misiewicz
Assistant Business Managers..
Spina
Ro"
•••
Production Manager
Hackforth
Sarah
•••
Circulation
i
• Mr - Richard Savage
Advisor
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FromEurope to Bloomsburg
LORI TIMBERLAKE
Cyr has been invited to BU from
Staff Writer
April 11-30 as a visiting artist by
Looking at artist Annette Cyr's Professor Ken Wilson of the Art
gestural paintings one would never Department. "The students here
know that her career as an artist are very responsive," says ;Cyr.
began only eleven years ago.
"At the slide presentation we held
Cyr, a visiting artist at BU, on both days there was a huge turbegan her artistic interests as a nout, on the first day, nearly eighty
sophomore at the University of students attended. " This is Cyr's
California , Santa Barbara , took a second visit to BU. Her first was
Life Drawing course. If Cyr had three years ago when she presenany prior inclination of making art ted the same workshop-type
a career, it was not until her ex- program.
perience in that class that changed
Cyr could not help but be inher mind.
terested
in the work at BU's own
Continuing her art education,
creative
art students. At the
Cyr then spent a year at La Sorworkshop,
Cyr instructed and
bonne and L'Academic de la Granguided
BU's
inspiring artists."!
de Chamiere in Paris, France
really
enjoy
working
with studenstuding in the Louvre and Rodin
ts,"
says
Cyr,
"They
all
work hard
Museum of Sculptures. Cyr said the
and
are
very
industrious."
Cyr ofyear she spent in Paris gave her
ten
regards
herself
as
a
'free-lance
"time to develop on her own." She
,
also spent a year in Tuscany, Italy. teacher' "it's a good feeling to see
the
students
take off on an idea,
Cyr received her B.A. in art from
sometimes
they
even amaze themthe Univeristy of California, Santa
selves."
Cyr
said
that her goal was
Barbara in 1976 and received her
to
give
them
ideas
that they can
M.F.A. in painting from Yale
continue
to
use
throughout
their
University in 1981. While at Yale,
careers
.
Cyr was awarded the Wintermitz
Cyr's message to any artist who
Fellowship for excellence in painis just starting is to "above all trust
ting.
Cyr regards her own style as their own intuitions and to never
'Non-Narrative
Figurative ', give up that trust in themselves
meaning, "it doesn't necessarily and to always look to the great artists for encouragement and intell a story, the figures can
represent something different to spiration ."
The workshop, which was
each person who looks at it." As inspiration to her work Cyr looks to designed to give the students a
the great artists such as Matisse practical and educational exr
perience with
a tr ained
and Michchlangelo her favorites.
|
CHRISTINE VONFUNK
Voice Contributor
Jim Horwath , senior , anthropology major , wanted
something different in his anthropology studies at BU. Horwa th
designed his own course and is earning three credits for something he
personally enjoys and wants to
learn.
He is doing this through an independents study in anthropology
under the direction of Robert
Reeder, specialist in South-western
anthropology, atBU. Reeder, along
with Professor Elise Brenner, anthropology, will be leading an
ethnological tour of the American
Southwest from May 13 through
June 5. The subject of Horwath's
research is one of the stops on this
anthropological tour.
In an independent research course, the student has the opportunity
to design the course's objectives
and the topic to be studied. Approval of the instrustor, the department chairperson arid Dean Forsythe, Arts and Sciences, are
necessary since the research
requires the instructor to work
overtime. The amount of credits is
also agreed upon in the proposal.
The topic of Horwath's research
is the pecos archaeological site in
east-central New Mexico. The
unusually large size, location, and
early contact with Europeans
make this Pueblo site of great interest and importance in ._,understanding the cutlural systems of
pre-contact and contact Southwestern Indians.
Horwath claims the renowned archaeologist , Alfred V. Kidder , did
some of his most significant work
at Pecos in the early 20th century.
"He uncovered almost 1,200 undisturbed Peco skeletons in his
years of excavation there,'! says
Horwath. Since Pecos was an undisturbed site, explains Horwath,
Kidder was one of the first to use
stratigraphy to get evidence as to
professional , consisted of a variety
of things. Each day opened with a
presentation of slides of the art
work of the great masters and a
descriptive explanation of each.
The students, ina classroom setting, were instructed by Cyr as to
the Technical aspects of drawing.
Cyr circulated the room talking to
each student about their work. The
students used a live, nude model as
one of the subjects for their
drawings.
Kevin Johnson, an art major at
BU called Cyr a "natural". ''She
knew about art and she has alot of
talent. What impresses me the
most," Johnson says, "is that she,
wasn't always talking about her
achievements." Johnson said the
Cyr, "changed my mind about
Bloomsburg because she made me
see it through another perspective
and she gave me a feeling of wanting to find myself in the field of
art."
Cyr's work has been shown at the
Washington Gallery in Washington ,
D.C. and as part of The Art of
Drawing exhibition, Yale University, both in 1984. Her work has
been included in New York City
shows. In 1982, the College of
William, and Mary in Williamsburg
presented a one-artist show of her
work.
Presently, Cyr is working as a
visiting artist at a workshop at Parsons School in Manhattan and
periodically at the Univeristy of
California , Santa Barbara .
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the exact sequence of the various
types of pottery that had been
made at Pecos from the early 14th
century ¦ until its abandonment in
1838. " . -.
Horwath remarks , "The people
of Pecos are descendants of the
Anasazi ( the most ambitious attempt at civilization since the Middle East and the Valley of Mexico).
They probably migrated from the
Chaco Canyon or Mesa Verde
regions in the Southwest. " Horwath further states that, "Due to a
major decrease in yearly rainfall
around 1200 A.D., many of these
areas were abandoned and
populations were concentrated
along fairly large streams in the
Rio Grande Valley of New Mexico
where large-scale irrigation could
be practiced."
Horwath says, "The Pecos Indians, originally called the Cicuye,
thrived along the western bank of
the Pecos River until 1540 when the
first Spanish explorers arrived
looking for cities of gold. " The
Pueblos were seized in the name of
the King, livestock and horses were
introduced, and the first Christian
church was erected there in 1617,
explains Horwath.
The missionary efforts helped to
eradicate the Pecos' proud cultural
system which had already survived
over 300 years. But more
significantly, claims Horwath, the
Pecos continued to decline due to
Comanche and Apache residing
with imported Spanish horses ,
European diseases, and the Pueblo
Rebellion in 1680.
The Pecos survived until 1838,
when the 17 survivors that
remained left on the same day to
live with their only linguistic neighbors 80 miles away, the Jemez, according to Horwath.
The Pecos site is another classic
example of .the destruction of
native cultures due to forced
colonization by Euroamericans in
the name of their God. For those
left of the Pueblo tribe, Kivas serves as the center of aboriginal
religion, and the churches that the
Spanich forced the Indians to construct in the hope of Christainizing
them, lie abandoned and in ruins.
Amazingly enough , Reeder comments, "Peublo culture remains
relatively intact in spite of this
historic clash of cultures during the
last 400 years."
Horwath has previously worked
part-time for a year for Historic
Sites Research, Princeton, New
Jersey, and is currently working
for the University of Pittsburg,
Catawissa. He hopes to one day
work at the Pecos site, New
Mexico, ,.. . -
|
Director busy at BU
KRITSIN K. MYERS
Voice Contributor
Tom Davies, director of the
Career Development Center, was
one of four mea who visited Shared
Medical in Malvern, Pa., last summer. They hoped to convince
representatives to recruit BU
students for jobs with their company. Instead, Davies and the
others ended up loading an IBM
personal computer into his car,
bringing it to campus, and installing it in the computer room for
student use.
"That's just one example of the
benefits involved," says Davies.
"Most organizations have a real
committment to colleges and
universities, and when we show an
interest in them, they are willing to
help our students one way or
another."
Davies has been counseling
students in making their career
choices since 1969. His advising is
individualized and workshop oriented, but what he finds most rewarding is watching students grow and
develop poise and confidence. "It's
neat to see these kids as
professionals," says Davies. "I get
excited seeing the students get excited about themselves."
Along with advising students,
Davies visits companies and
organizations regularly. He has
established excellent relations with
the Shell Oil company in Houston,
over the past seven years. "When
Shell representatives came here,
there was an immediate chemistry
between our business faculty, our
students, and them," says Davies.
Shell representatives have come
back to Bloomsburg every year since 1979. They gave BU a five year
grant for over $9,000. In return, BU
has igiven them 40 graduates who
now work for their company.
"The relationship we 've
developed between Shell and
Bloomsburg has been a strong and
amicable one," says Davies, "And
it's continuing to blossom."
Davies attends annual conferences and workshops to keep
himself and his program updated .
"I am always looking for new ideas
in career development," he says.
One of the conferences he attended was the Paraprofessiohal
Counselors Conference (PPA) in
1977. The program was designed to
train students to counsel other
students. Through Davies' efforts ,
the program was implemented at
BU. "I also keep myself updated ,
by taking courses now and then,"
says Davies. He has almost 40
credit hours in addition to his
masters degree in Education in
Supervision arid Administration.
After graduating from
Waynesburg College , Pennsylvania in 1953, Davies served in
the army for 2 years. He was
stationed in Europe, Texas, New
Jersey, and Maryland where he
taught training methods. "They
chose certain people in each
platoon," recalls Davies, "then
they gave you information about
the subject. You learned it, then
you taught it. I really enjoyed it."
Davies taught for four years at
public schools in Ohio before he
was hired in 1964 as the supervisor
of Secondary Student Teachers and
the assistant basketball coach at
BU. When the job in placement
opened and Davies was elected, as
part of the administrative staff he
was not allowed to continue
coaching.
Davies says, "I really did enjoy
the coaching, but my supervisors
position got me interested in career
counseling so I had to choose between the two. I had a responsiblity
to my family. I felt the time I spent
recruiting and scouting should be
spent at home helping my wife
raise our kids."
He and his wife, Lynn, raised
three girls, Pam, 26; Beth, 24; and
Kris, 20. And, of course Davies
counseled his daughters. "I never
really pushed college," says
Davies, "but my girls were influenced by an academic atmosphere. The expectations for
them to go to college were there,
though nothing was ever said. "
Davies adds , "But to be honest,
you're the worst career advisor to
your own family!"
The hard part is over according
to Davies. His children are grown
TEACHERS NEEDED
_
1
The 15 public schools in Tompkins-Seneca-Tioga & Cortland Madison BOCES need N.Y.S. certified teachers beginning
September, 1985. Candidates invited to meet representatives
on Saturday, April 27 from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm at the Dryden,
NY High School, Route 38, Applications and teaching needs
will be presented. Openings anticipated: Special Education,
School Psychologists, Technology, Music, Home Economics,
English, Social Studies, Occ. Therapist, Visually Impaired,
Printing, Math, Science, Business Ed., Speech & Language,
Librarian, German, French, Spanish, Guidance, Business
Admin., Elementary teachers, Electronics, RN Nurse. E.O.E.
and he is going on sabbatical this
fall. Davies and his wife will be
touring the country pulling a
trailer. "We bought a car and a
trailer for the trip," says Davies.
"It's the most economical way to
do it."
Along with touring they will visit
agencies, school districts, and companies with the intention of setting
up business relationships between
the organization and BU students.
Davies plans to spend a week in
Houston to talk with representatives of oil and chemical companies, and to negotiate with Shell.
He also plans to make connections
in Dallas, New Orleans and
Washington state.
Davies is originally from Pittsburgh but doesn't miss the "citylife" at all. He enjoys living in Scott
Township and has become involved
with the community in the 20 years
he's lived there. He is president of
the Zoning and Planning Commission of Scott Township; chairman of the YMCA Fundraising
Campaign and past president ;
member of the Columbia County
United Way board, and past Columbia County board member.
Davies like to be involved and
likes to better himself so he can "be
his best and do his best." His life
has revolved around helping
students. Whether it is teaching,
coaching, or advising, Tom Davies
enjoys working with and for the
students.
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Spring Concert
Multicultural Week
(Continued from page 1)
Special Education Department,
will present a seminar on "Deaf
Culture." Also on Wednesday, poet
and playwright Amiri Baraka , formerly LeRoi Jones, will participate
in an informal discussion at 3 p.m.
in the Presidents' Lounge and
present a public address at 8 p.m.
in Kuster Auditorium in Hartline
Science Center. Baraka is known
for writing at least one of
America 's top one act plays, "The
Dutchman."
English professor Nancy Gill will
lead a creative writing and reading
workshop at 9 a.m., Thursday,
April 25, in the university forum. At
2 p.m. the same day, Dennis Hinde
Of the -mass communications
program at BU will present a
public
forum
entitled
"Americanizing
the World
Through Advertising." It is also
scheduled to be held in the university forum.
"Rituals and Traditions in the
Korean Funeral." The program is
set for 11 a.m., Tuesday, April 23,
in tHe forum of the McCormick
Human Services Center.
On the same day, "Survival in a
Lethal Society" will be Nobel
laureate George Wald's topic
during a 3 p.m. informal discussion
in the Presidents ' Lounge and at 8
p.m. in a public address in Kuster
Auditorium of the Hartline Science
Center. Wald is a professor at Harvard University 's biochemical
sciences department. He is known
for first identifying vitamin A in
the retina . Wald holds the Nobel
Prize in physiology.
"Evaluating Textbooks for
Prejudice and Discrimination ," a
session by Beverly Larson of the
BU curriculum materials center
will be held at 10 a.m., Wednesday,
April 24, in the forum of the McThe most famous master of
Cormick Human Services Center . storytelling in the world today,
Birch will again visit the Presiden- Isaac Bashevis Singer, will be
ts' Lounge during the noon hour to presented in a public reading at 8
tell short stories. At 3 p.m. in Navy p.m. in Carver Hall. Singer is
Autidorium , Gary Mowl of the BU author of the short story from
Communications Disorders and which the movie "Yentl" was
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(Continued from page l)
jamin Britten. "Acrostic Song"
from David del Treici's Pultizer
prize-winning composition TINY
ALICE ,
Ernst
Toch' s
"Geographical Fugue," and Bartok's "Four Slovak Folksongs" will
represent the 20th century . The
concert will end with a group of
spirituals and folksongs.
The Concert Choir performs
frequently. Annual tours have
taken the choir throughout Eastern
United States. In addition to two
adapted. He was awarded the
Nobel Prize in Literature in 1978.
On Friday, April 26, Singer will
present a workshop on short stories
at 9:30 a.m. in Carver Hall. At 10
the same morning, a multi-cultural
food festival will be held in
Multipurpose Room A of the Kehr
Union. At 2 p.m. in the university
forum, Ellen Spivack will present a
"Hunger Project" seminar.
appearances at Walt Disney World
in Orlando, Florida , the group has
performed for the Pennsylvania
Music Education Conference in
Hershey, at the Kennedy Center in
Washington/and at Alice Tully Hall
in New York 's Lincoln Center . The
Lincoln Center performance introduced to New York a new jazz
oratorio by Paul Knopf , a work
written especially for the choir.
Some of the major works performed in the past have included
Honegger's KING DAVID, Haydn's
CREATION and NELSON MASS,
Handel 's MESSIAH and JUDAS
MACCABAEUS, and the Bach
Magnificant with Northeastern
Pennsylvania Philharmonic. Well
known for their theatrical presentations, the choir has done a fully
staged version of Orff 's CARMINA
BURANA, the first Pennsylvania
production of the Berstein MASS,
and nationally acclaimed stagings
of Handel's oratorios BELSHAZZAR and SAMSON.
¦
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All Multi-Cultural Week activities carry a free admission and
are open to the public.
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GREEK WEEK
All
photos
by
Chad
Garber
•••
Land is Ranked
Bloomsburg University senior
Justine Landis has been ranked
33rd in the latest NCAA Division II
women's tennis ratings, sponsored'
by AMF/Head.
Landis currently has a 1-1 mark
after completing the Huskies' fall
campaign with a record of 12-1. She
captured her second consecutive
Pennsylvania Conference number
Women
( Continued from page 8)
and Rftz, Scarpa and Werrington
finishing behind Fidishin in the 20Q.
In other field events, Betty Ann
Lucko jumped to first place in the
high jump with a jump of 4' 11"
while Beth Lodanosky took third in
the discus with a. throw of 101'
11/2".
This was the wowmen's first
"BIG win", and according to Coach
Puhl , it's just the start. Look for the
results of Saturdays Nittany Lion
•Relays on Wednesday.
one singles title in the fall and is
seeking a trip to the national tournament for the second year in a
row.
The native of Spring Grove now
has a career slate of 55-14 and is
just five victories shy of becoming
the all-time winningest women's
tennis player in BU history.
Men
(Continued from page 8)
John Rockmore taking second in
the triple jump.
The men competed in the Nittany
Lion Relays on Saturday. Coach
Ron Puhl says he's now concerned
with producing as many state
qualifiers as possible. Watch for
those results on Wednesday.
Classified Ads
Property manager needed for summer months. Call collect after 3. (215) 436-4513.
First Annual Psi Chi Pie Throw ! Targets: Dean Norton; Registrar, Ken Schnure and others. April 25,
Multi-A at 7:00 p.m. Take a chance ! Tickets-Union, AAon. thru Thurs. 3 for $1.
Need help with your resume? Need to have your paper edited? Call Kathleen at 387-0938.
The Mass'Communications Club presents "The Cleo's" April 22 in the President's Lounge at 8:00. A
must for communications major, everyone welcome 11
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.
PERSONALS
Quality used clothes at rock-bottom prices. Call Colleen at 387-1662.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS:Write-in RICK PETTINE for Sr. Class Treasurer. Vote Tomorrow! !
I
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Inside P. 7
Greek week p ictures
Men win
- Big --
DAVID DOERMANN
The men 's track team took first
in the quad meet at Lock Haven,
Wednesday with 70 points, over
Clarion 's 52, Lock Haven 's 49 and
Mansfield's 38.
In the running events, Tony
Woods won both the 100- and 200meter races and ran on the winning
400 relay team with Joe Dowd,
Wilbur Reid and Richard Thomas.
Thomas took second in the 100 and
200 meters while finishing third in
the high and long jumps. Reid,
Kevin Johnston and Troy Rice ran
the 110 hurdles finishing 1-2 and 4
respectively. The 1600 meter team
of Rice, Joe Dowd, Tony Woods and
Brian Kelpac ran an impressive
race capturing second.
In the field events, the men took
ten places. They included firsts by
Brian Symington in the long jump
with a mark of 21' x 43/4" and
Darrin Evans in the pole vault with
a height of 13' 6". Other placers included Jim Tyson and Mark Toppe
finishing 3rd and 4th in the hammer
throw ; Mark Landis, third in the
shot ; Kirk Neilson and Jerry Biller
finishing 2-3 in the pole vault and
(Continued on page7)
Women 1st
In quad
DAVID DOERMANN
The Husky women edged Lock
Haven in their quadrangular meet
on Wednesday 75-73 while Mansfield took third with 20 and Clarion
fourth with 11.
It all came down to the last 2
events, where the 1600 meter relay
team of Renee Scarpa , Noele
Collura, Lynn Ritz and Marianne
Fidishin took first with a time of
4:08.63 and Cindy Garby took third
in the triple jump with a jump on
33' 6".
Fidishin swept all of her events
winning the 200- and 400-meter
dashes and running on the winning
400 meter relay team.
Ellen Deam was another strong
finisher running in three distance
events taking second in the 5000and third in the 3000- and 1500meters.
Renee Scarpa and Terri
Meszaros finished 2-3 in the 100 hurdles while Meszaros arid Lisa
Barry ran 2-3 in the 400 hurdles.
Other placers included Collura ,
second in the 400; Lynn Ritz, winning the 100 in 12.88; Linda Hershey
winning the 800 with a time of 2:16.8
( Continued on page 7)
Kevin Johnston finished 2nd in the 110 hurdles Wednesday afternoon.
' '
Sof tball
Winning Streak at 16
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
'"
¦
•
.- - .
CJ. Huhn
Troy Rice finished 4th in the 110 hurdles as the Huskies defeated Clarion, Lock Haven and Mansfield last
Wednesdayat Lock Haven.
The Softball team won another two games Thursday afternoon to extend their winning streak at 16. The Golden Bears of Kutztown were
the Huskies latest victims in their string of victories.
BU powered to the 12-5 win hitting 2 homeruns (Deb Schneiderhan ,
Suzanne Luna) at 3 triples (Karen Hertzler, Luna arid Lori Pisco) . They
tallied 14hits with Luna hitting 3 RBI's.
Jill Solnski was the winning pitcher tossing 5 strikeouts and allowing 6
hits.
Errors were the Huskies worst enemy. They helped the Golden
Bears stay within striking distance as they were able to come from a 6-0
deficit to a 6-3 deficit in one inning.
Chris Moyer was unable to finish pitching the second game. She
has been troubled all year with a pinched nerve. Susan Kocher
replaced her in the 4th inning. Kocher racked up 7 strikeouts in the 4
innings she pitched while allowing just one hit. Kathy Berry's hot bat netted her 2 homeruns and 2 RBI's.
The 8-3 win was the Huskies latest in their 16 ganie winning
streak which began March 27th against Susquehanna.
The Huskies had 9 hits as they beat their hosts for the second time
that day. - . . . ..,
BU hosts Salisbury State tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. It should be an
interesting match-up since the Huskies haven't played them the last
few years. According to coach Jan Hutchinson, "They are a strong Divi
sibn III team and last time we played thein they were good;"
/
"
Thought For The Day
There can be no rainbow without a
cloud and a storm.
J.H. Vincent
INSIDE
FRIDAY:
—Visiting
Artist
—Career
- Development
Dorm issue remains under consideration
DON CHOMIAK
» . Staff Writer
The new dormitory on the top of
campus may never be anything
more than a dream because of
misleading information. In a letter
addressed to prominant individuals
including the governor , and the
chancellor, the President of the
Board of Trustees, William
Kreisher, a lawyer in Bloomsburg
basically gave the impression that
the community of Bloomsburg is
not behind the proposed construction as a whole.
"There are other university communities that are after a new dorm,
including Kutztown who has
demonstrated more need. The letter sent by Mr. Kreisher shows a
lack of community unity on the
dorm issue. The university hopes
that his letter has not damaged our
chances for a dorm," said Mr. John
Walker, Vice President for Institutional Advancement.
"Some of the data in Kreisher's
letter is misleading," added
Spring concert
presented
The Bloomsburg University Concert Choir, directed by William
Decker, will present its annual
spring concert Tuesday, April 23 at
8:00 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.
The preceding night the Choir will
perform the same program at St.
Boniface Catholic Church in
Williamsport. Both concerts are
free to the public.
Although the program features
all kinds of music, the works of J.S.
Bach will be particularly emphasized. This is the 300th anniversary of the birth of Bach, considered by many to be the greatest
of all composers. The Choir will
sing the motet LOBET DEN
HERRN which uses part of Psalm
117 for its text. Two choruses from
the famous B Minor Mass will also
be performed — "Dona Nobis
Pacem" and "Crucifixus."
In addition to Bach , the concert
will include English a cappellamusic by Elgar, Purcell, and Ben(Continued on Page6)
Walker. This seems to be the case.
A quote taken from his letter reads
as follows:
"I would like to invite you and
other members of the Board of
Trustees to visit some of the
Bloomsburg student apartments. I
believe you would be surprised by
their good state of repair ,
spaciousness, convenience to campus and the low rental rates per
semester. Most of these apartments are fully furnished with
utilities included for $500.00 a
semester or about $3.50 per day per
student."
In a recent interview, when told
that students cannot find housing
for the fall semester and that there
is not housing available, Kreisher
replied, "Yes there is. It is just that
the students are spoiled. They are
used to a dorm style of apartment,
furnished, with utilities and rented
by the semester. The housing is
available. The students have to be
willing to rent by the year and furnish iit themselves."
During the interview, when
asked whether the above quote was
referring to the proposed dorm or
not, Kreisher replied, "It does not
make a difference as to the
newness, the emphasis was on the
independent lifestyle, the access to
stores and restaurants."
Another quote taken from his let-
ter states :
"From the student's point of
view, the quality of residency in an
institutional dorm is inferior to the
apartments in town, most of which
are fully furnished."
"The purpose of the new residence hall, would be to reduce triples,
allow married and transfer students adequate housing without adversely effecting the town. The
university also hopes that it will
eliminate the worst examples of off
campus housing," concluded
Walker.
The proposal is still under consideration and it is simply a matter
of which schools get them.
Voting tomorrow in union and commons
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 5:00 p.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
Cultural 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 office at
389-4467.
Multicultural conference in motion
Martin Luther King's most
famous quote was probably "...all
of God's children, black men and
white men, Jews and Gentiles,
Protestants and Catholics, will be
able to join hands and sing... "
Ted Shanoski, cultural affairs
coordinator at Bloomsburg University, is doing what he can to make
that day happen soon. He has
joined forces with other university,
organizations to present an annual
Multi-cultural Week that highlights
lifestyles and cultures of all
peoples.
Set for April 22-26 on the BU campus, featured sessions include two
Nobel laureates , a nationally
renowned poet and playwright, a
professional storyteller , folk dan-
cing and food festivals, seminars
on third World People , hunger ,
deaf culture, rituals of the Korean
funeral and a host of other ae- ,
tiyities open to the public.
Professional storyteller Carol
Birch will kick off the affair at noon
Wednesday in the Presidents'
Lounge of the Kehr Union Building.
She will tell some of literature's
best short stories. At 2 p.m. the
same day, BU anthropologists
Elise Brenner and David Minderhout will present a seminar on
"The Impact of Colonialism on
Third World People.''
Chang Shub Roh, a BU social
scientist, will lead a forum entitled
' (Continued on page 6) .
EDITORIAL
As a service to the Bloomsburg University community. The Voice is
publishing the following statistics concerning the Community Activities
Income Budget for the 1985-1986 school year.
The first chart shows the different areas from which money was acquired.
The second chart shows where the money is going. A further breakdown
can be seen on the dormitory bulletin boards or other designated areas
across campus.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES INCOME BUDGET
Fall/Spring 1985-1986
INCOME .
(1) Fees from Students
(3) Feesfrom Faculty, Staff
(3) Football Admissions
(3) Basketball Admissions
(3) WrestlingAdmissions
(2) CGA Vehicles
(3) BSCC
(4) Summer Session Income
(3) Artist & Lecture Series
(3) Bloomsburg Players
Vending Income
(5) Interest Income
(3) Miscellaneous
TOTAL
SUMMARY
REQUESTED
1985-86
Athletics
$201,334.84
Recreation
13,655.03
Music
27,895.45
Organizations
396,839.20
Reserve
TOTAL
$639,724.52
«v
r-
1985-1986
-
'
LETTEH
$444,690.00
8,000.00
7,600.00
4,800.00
2,200.00
25,000.00
25,000.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
38,000.00
34,000.00
860.00
$592,650.00
APPROVED
1985-86
$198,537.75
11,879.05
25,543.00
351,677.76
5,012.44
$596,650.00
A Flood of "New Wave"
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter in regard
to our campus radio station (WBSC). My friends and I would like to
listen to our college station but we
do not like hearing new wave all the
time. It is alright once in a while,
but my friends and I would rather
hear good rock and roll. We do not
want a "Top 40" station, but rock
from the past and present. I found
out that this is not the fault of the
d.j.'s but of whomever chooses the
format. Since we are the audience
the station is geared to we don 't
feel we should have to make
requests if we want some good
music. Who decides the format
anyway?
Drowning in the
"New Wave "
VOICE STAFF
• • Lori Leonard
Executive Editor
Gary Wessner
Managing Editor
Lyons
Christine
News Editor
••••
Tara
Yost
Patty
Moyer
.
Asssitant News Editors
Greene
Dawn
Features
Editor
.
.
.
.
Assistant
John Stamdn, Nancy Chapman
Features Editor
Mike Albright, Sarah Hackforth, Mike Feeley
Sports Editors
Marv Meneeley, Kim McCormick ,
Reporters
Durrell Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
. . . Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda. Mary Griswold
Photography Editors
Photography Assistants... Joe Catanzaro. Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Advertising Managers
• Jack Reilly
Business Manager
Paul
Buzinski
,
Anne
Misiewicz
Assistant Business Managers..
Spina
Ro"
•••
Production Manager
Hackforth
Sarah
•••
Circulation
i
• Mr - Richard Savage
Advisor
-1
Xf i
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Tuesday
— A pril 23 — "^UxV
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Biggest BINGO of the Year!
^1|S| I
9:00 pm — KUB Over $400 in Prizes Jm%? I
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Buy tickets in advance or at the door
I
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Fihn - "PURPLE RAIN" - 7 and 9:30 pm - Haas •
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Wednesday - Apri l 24—
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FOLK, BL UES
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FromEurope to Bloomsburg
LORI TIMBERLAKE
Cyr has been invited to BU from
Staff Writer
April 11-30 as a visiting artist by
Looking at artist Annette Cyr's Professor Ken Wilson of the Art
gestural paintings one would never Department. "The students here
know that her career as an artist are very responsive," says ;Cyr.
began only eleven years ago.
"At the slide presentation we held
Cyr, a visiting artist at BU, on both days there was a huge turbegan her artistic interests as a nout, on the first day, nearly eighty
sophomore at the University of students attended. " This is Cyr's
California , Santa Barbara , took a second visit to BU. Her first was
Life Drawing course. If Cyr had three years ago when she presenany prior inclination of making art ted the same workshop-type
a career, it was not until her ex- program.
perience in that class that changed
Cyr could not help but be inher mind.
terested
in the work at BU's own
Continuing her art education,
creative
art students. At the
Cyr then spent a year at La Sorworkshop,
Cyr instructed and
bonne and L'Academic de la Granguided
BU's
inspiring artists."!
de Chamiere in Paris, France
really
enjoy
working
with studenstuding in the Louvre and Rodin
ts,"
says
Cyr,
"They
all
work hard
Museum of Sculptures. Cyr said the
and
are
very
industrious."
Cyr ofyear she spent in Paris gave her
ten
regards
herself
as
a
'free-lance
"time to develop on her own." She
,
also spent a year in Tuscany, Italy. teacher' "it's a good feeling to see
the
students
take off on an idea,
Cyr received her B.A. in art from
sometimes
they
even amaze themthe Univeristy of California, Santa
selves."
Cyr
said
that her goal was
Barbara in 1976 and received her
to
give
them
ideas
that they can
M.F.A. in painting from Yale
continue
to
use
throughout
their
University in 1981. While at Yale,
careers
.
Cyr was awarded the Wintermitz
Cyr's message to any artist who
Fellowship for excellence in painis just starting is to "above all trust
ting.
Cyr regards her own style as their own intuitions and to never
'Non-Narrative
Figurative ', give up that trust in themselves
meaning, "it doesn't necessarily and to always look to the great artists for encouragement and intell a story, the figures can
represent something different to spiration ."
The workshop, which was
each person who looks at it." As inspiration to her work Cyr looks to designed to give the students a
the great artists such as Matisse practical and educational exr
perience with
a tr ained
and Michchlangelo her favorites.
|
CHRISTINE VONFUNK
Voice Contributor
Jim Horwath , senior , anthropology major , wanted
something different in his anthropology studies at BU. Horwa th
designed his own course and is earning three credits for something he
personally enjoys and wants to
learn.
He is doing this through an independents study in anthropology
under the direction of Robert
Reeder, specialist in South-western
anthropology, atBU. Reeder, along
with Professor Elise Brenner, anthropology, will be leading an
ethnological tour of the American
Southwest from May 13 through
June 5. The subject of Horwath's
research is one of the stops on this
anthropological tour.
In an independent research course, the student has the opportunity
to design the course's objectives
and the topic to be studied. Approval of the instrustor, the department chairperson arid Dean Forsythe, Arts and Sciences, are
necessary since the research
requires the instructor to work
overtime. The amount of credits is
also agreed upon in the proposal.
The topic of Horwath's research
is the pecos archaeological site in
east-central New Mexico. The
unusually large size, location, and
early contact with Europeans
make this Pueblo site of great interest and importance in ._,understanding the cutlural systems of
pre-contact and contact Southwestern Indians.
Horwath claims the renowned archaeologist , Alfred V. Kidder , did
some of his most significant work
at Pecos in the early 20th century.
"He uncovered almost 1,200 undisturbed Peco skeletons in his
years of excavation there,'! says
Horwath. Since Pecos was an undisturbed site, explains Horwath,
Kidder was one of the first to use
stratigraphy to get evidence as to
professional , consisted of a variety
of things. Each day opened with a
presentation of slides of the art
work of the great masters and a
descriptive explanation of each.
The students, ina classroom setting, were instructed by Cyr as to
the Technical aspects of drawing.
Cyr circulated the room talking to
each student about their work. The
students used a live, nude model as
one of the subjects for their
drawings.
Kevin Johnson, an art major at
BU called Cyr a "natural". ''She
knew about art and she has alot of
talent. What impresses me the
most," Johnson says, "is that she,
wasn't always talking about her
achievements." Johnson said the
Cyr, "changed my mind about
Bloomsburg because she made me
see it through another perspective
and she gave me a feeling of wanting to find myself in the field of
art."
Cyr's work has been shown at the
Washington Gallery in Washington ,
D.C. and as part of The Art of
Drawing exhibition, Yale University, both in 1984. Her work has
been included in New York City
shows. In 1982, the College of
William, and Mary in Williamsburg
presented a one-artist show of her
work.
Presently, Cyr is working as a
visiting artist at a workshop at Parsons School in Manhattan and
periodically at the Univeristy of
California , Santa Barbara .
Munch, munch, munch...
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Student to study Recos tribe
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4:30-1:00 Sua- Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Frl 4 Sat.
.
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Announcement
Scholarships
Our drivers carry less
AF ROTC 2-3 year scholarships
Nursing scholarships also
available.
For information call 1-800-5724444 ext. 371.
j
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|
SUM DOWN FOR SUMMER
Lose 10 - 29 lbs. in 1 month
CALL 784-5564
k
!
the exact sequence of the various
types of pottery that had been
made at Pecos from the early 14th
century ¦ until its abandonment in
1838. " . -.
Horwath remarks , "The people
of Pecos are descendants of the
Anasazi ( the most ambitious attempt at civilization since the Middle East and the Valley of Mexico).
They probably migrated from the
Chaco Canyon or Mesa Verde
regions in the Southwest. " Horwath further states that, "Due to a
major decrease in yearly rainfall
around 1200 A.D., many of these
areas were abandoned and
populations were concentrated
along fairly large streams in the
Rio Grande Valley of New Mexico
where large-scale irrigation could
be practiced."
Horwath says, "The Pecos Indians, originally called the Cicuye,
thrived along the western bank of
the Pecos River until 1540 when the
first Spanish explorers arrived
looking for cities of gold. " The
Pueblos were seized in the name of
the King, livestock and horses were
introduced, and the first Christian
church was erected there in 1617,
explains Horwath.
The missionary efforts helped to
eradicate the Pecos' proud cultural
system which had already survived
over 300 years. But more
significantly, claims Horwath, the
Pecos continued to decline due to
Comanche and Apache residing
with imported Spanish horses ,
European diseases, and the Pueblo
Rebellion in 1680.
The Pecos survived until 1838,
when the 17 survivors that
remained left on the same day to
live with their only linguistic neighbors 80 miles away, the Jemez, according to Horwath.
The Pecos site is another classic
example of .the destruction of
native cultures due to forced
colonization by Euroamericans in
the name of their God. For those
left of the Pueblo tribe, Kivas serves as the center of aboriginal
religion, and the churches that the
Spanich forced the Indians to construct in the hope of Christainizing
them, lie abandoned and in ruins.
Amazingly enough , Reeder comments, "Peublo culture remains
relatively intact in spite of this
historic clash of cultures during the
last 400 years."
Horwath has previously worked
part-time for a year for Historic
Sites Research, Princeton, New
Jersey, and is currently working
for the University of Pittsburg,
Catawissa. He hopes to one day
work at the Pecos site, New
Mexico, ,.. . -
|
Director busy at BU
KRITSIN K. MYERS
Voice Contributor
Tom Davies, director of the
Career Development Center, was
one of four mea who visited Shared
Medical in Malvern, Pa., last summer. They hoped to convince
representatives to recruit BU
students for jobs with their company. Instead, Davies and the
others ended up loading an IBM
personal computer into his car,
bringing it to campus, and installing it in the computer room for
student use.
"That's just one example of the
benefits involved," says Davies.
"Most organizations have a real
committment to colleges and
universities, and when we show an
interest in them, they are willing to
help our students one way or
another."
Davies has been counseling
students in making their career
choices since 1969. His advising is
individualized and workshop oriented, but what he finds most rewarding is watching students grow and
develop poise and confidence. "It's
neat to see these kids as
professionals," says Davies. "I get
excited seeing the students get excited about themselves."
Along with advising students,
Davies visits companies and
organizations regularly. He has
established excellent relations with
the Shell Oil company in Houston,
over the past seven years. "When
Shell representatives came here,
there was an immediate chemistry
between our business faculty, our
students, and them," says Davies.
Shell representatives have come
back to Bloomsburg every year since 1979. They gave BU a five year
grant for over $9,000. In return, BU
has igiven them 40 graduates who
now work for their company.
"The relationship we 've
developed between Shell and
Bloomsburg has been a strong and
amicable one," says Davies, "And
it's continuing to blossom."
Davies attends annual conferences and workshops to keep
himself and his program updated .
"I am always looking for new ideas
in career development," he says.
One of the conferences he attended was the Paraprofessiohal
Counselors Conference (PPA) in
1977. The program was designed to
train students to counsel other
students. Through Davies' efforts ,
the program was implemented at
BU. "I also keep myself updated ,
by taking courses now and then,"
says Davies. He has almost 40
credit hours in addition to his
masters degree in Education in
Supervision arid Administration.
After graduating from
Waynesburg College , Pennsylvania in 1953, Davies served in
the army for 2 years. He was
stationed in Europe, Texas, New
Jersey, and Maryland where he
taught training methods. "They
chose certain people in each
platoon," recalls Davies, "then
they gave you information about
the subject. You learned it, then
you taught it. I really enjoyed it."
Davies taught for four years at
public schools in Ohio before he
was hired in 1964 as the supervisor
of Secondary Student Teachers and
the assistant basketball coach at
BU. When the job in placement
opened and Davies was elected, as
part of the administrative staff he
was not allowed to continue
coaching.
Davies says, "I really did enjoy
the coaching, but my supervisors
position got me interested in career
counseling so I had to choose between the two. I had a responsiblity
to my family. I felt the time I spent
recruiting and scouting should be
spent at home helping my wife
raise our kids."
He and his wife, Lynn, raised
three girls, Pam, 26; Beth, 24; and
Kris, 20. And, of course Davies
counseled his daughters. "I never
really pushed college," says
Davies, "but my girls were influenced by an academic atmosphere. The expectations for
them to go to college were there,
though nothing was ever said. "
Davies adds , "But to be honest,
you're the worst career advisor to
your own family!"
The hard part is over according
to Davies. His children are grown
TEACHERS NEEDED
_
1
The 15 public schools in Tompkins-Seneca-Tioga & Cortland Madison BOCES need N.Y.S. certified teachers beginning
September, 1985. Candidates invited to meet representatives
on Saturday, April 27 from 11:00 am to 3:00 pm at the Dryden,
NY High School, Route 38, Applications and teaching needs
will be presented. Openings anticipated: Special Education,
School Psychologists, Technology, Music, Home Economics,
English, Social Studies, Occ. Therapist, Visually Impaired,
Printing, Math, Science, Business Ed., Speech & Language,
Librarian, German, French, Spanish, Guidance, Business
Admin., Elementary teachers, Electronics, RN Nurse. E.O.E.
and he is going on sabbatical this
fall. Davies and his wife will be
touring the country pulling a
trailer. "We bought a car and a
trailer for the trip," says Davies.
"It's the most economical way to
do it."
Along with touring they will visit
agencies, school districts, and companies with the intention of setting
up business relationships between
the organization and BU students.
Davies plans to spend a week in
Houston to talk with representatives of oil and chemical companies, and to negotiate with Shell.
He also plans to make connections
in Dallas, New Orleans and
Washington state.
Davies is originally from Pittsburgh but doesn't miss the "citylife" at all. He enjoys living in Scott
Township and has become involved
with the community in the 20 years
he's lived there. He is president of
the Zoning and Planning Commission of Scott Township; chairman of the YMCA Fundraising
Campaign and past president ;
member of the Columbia County
United Way board, and past Columbia County board member.
Davies like to be involved and
likes to better himself so he can "be
his best and do his best." His life
has revolved around helping
students. Whether it is teaching,
coaching, or advising, Tom Davies
enjoys working with and for the
students.
¦
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GOOD IMPRESSIONS ]
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LEMON'S TAVERN
LOUNGE NIGHT MON TUES.
Come and enjoy a candle-lit atmosphere while watching your favorite hits
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^••••••••••••
^^••••••
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Spring Concert
Multicultural Week
(Continued from page 1)
Special Education Department,
will present a seminar on "Deaf
Culture." Also on Wednesday, poet
and playwright Amiri Baraka , formerly LeRoi Jones, will participate
in an informal discussion at 3 p.m.
in the Presidents' Lounge and
present a public address at 8 p.m.
in Kuster Auditorium in Hartline
Science Center. Baraka is known
for writing at least one of
America 's top one act plays, "The
Dutchman."
English professor Nancy Gill will
lead a creative writing and reading
workshop at 9 a.m., Thursday,
April 25, in the university forum. At
2 p.m. the same day, Dennis Hinde
Of the -mass communications
program at BU will present a
public
forum
entitled
"Americanizing
the World
Through Advertising." It is also
scheduled to be held in the university forum.
"Rituals and Traditions in the
Korean Funeral." The program is
set for 11 a.m., Tuesday, April 23,
in tHe forum of the McCormick
Human Services Center.
On the same day, "Survival in a
Lethal Society" will be Nobel
laureate George Wald's topic
during a 3 p.m. informal discussion
in the Presidents ' Lounge and at 8
p.m. in a public address in Kuster
Auditorium of the Hartline Science
Center. Wald is a professor at Harvard University 's biochemical
sciences department. He is known
for first identifying vitamin A in
the retina . Wald holds the Nobel
Prize in physiology.
"Evaluating Textbooks for
Prejudice and Discrimination ," a
session by Beverly Larson of the
BU curriculum materials center
will be held at 10 a.m., Wednesday,
April 24, in the forum of the McThe most famous master of
Cormick Human Services Center . storytelling in the world today,
Birch will again visit the Presiden- Isaac Bashevis Singer, will be
ts' Lounge during the noon hour to presented in a public reading at 8
tell short stories. At 3 p.m. in Navy p.m. in Carver Hall. Singer is
Autidorium , Gary Mowl of the BU author of the short story from
Communications Disorders and which the movie "Yentl" was
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(Continued from page l)
jamin Britten. "Acrostic Song"
from David del Treici's Pultizer
prize-winning composition TINY
ALICE ,
Ernst
Toch' s
"Geographical Fugue," and Bartok's "Four Slovak Folksongs" will
represent the 20th century . The
concert will end with a group of
spirituals and folksongs.
The Concert Choir performs
frequently. Annual tours have
taken the choir throughout Eastern
United States. In addition to two
adapted. He was awarded the
Nobel Prize in Literature in 1978.
On Friday, April 26, Singer will
present a workshop on short stories
at 9:30 a.m. in Carver Hall. At 10
the same morning, a multi-cultural
food festival will be held in
Multipurpose Room A of the Kehr
Union. At 2 p.m. in the university
forum, Ellen Spivack will present a
"Hunger Project" seminar.
appearances at Walt Disney World
in Orlando, Florida , the group has
performed for the Pennsylvania
Music Education Conference in
Hershey, at the Kennedy Center in
Washington/and at Alice Tully Hall
in New York 's Lincoln Center . The
Lincoln Center performance introduced to New York a new jazz
oratorio by Paul Knopf , a work
written especially for the choir.
Some of the major works performed in the past have included
Honegger's KING DAVID, Haydn's
CREATION and NELSON MASS,
Handel 's MESSIAH and JUDAS
MACCABAEUS, and the Bach
Magnificant with Northeastern
Pennsylvania Philharmonic. Well
known for their theatrical presentations, the choir has done a fully
staged version of Orff 's CARMINA
BURANA, the first Pennsylvania
production of the Berstein MASS,
and nationally acclaimed stagings
of Handel's oratorios BELSHAZZAR and SAMSON.
¦
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All Multi-Cultural Week activities carry a free admission and
are open to the public.
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GREEK WEEK
All
photos
by
Chad
Garber
•••
Land is Ranked
Bloomsburg University senior
Justine Landis has been ranked
33rd in the latest NCAA Division II
women's tennis ratings, sponsored'
by AMF/Head.
Landis currently has a 1-1 mark
after completing the Huskies' fall
campaign with a record of 12-1. She
captured her second consecutive
Pennsylvania Conference number
Women
( Continued from page 8)
and Rftz, Scarpa and Werrington
finishing behind Fidishin in the 20Q.
In other field events, Betty Ann
Lucko jumped to first place in the
high jump with a jump of 4' 11"
while Beth Lodanosky took third in
the discus with a. throw of 101'
11/2".
This was the wowmen's first
"BIG win", and according to Coach
Puhl , it's just the start. Look for the
results of Saturdays Nittany Lion
•Relays on Wednesday.
one singles title in the fall and is
seeking a trip to the national tournament for the second year in a
row.
The native of Spring Grove now
has a career slate of 55-14 and is
just five victories shy of becoming
the all-time winningest women's
tennis player in BU history.
Men
(Continued from page 8)
John Rockmore taking second in
the triple jump.
The men competed in the Nittany
Lion Relays on Saturday. Coach
Ron Puhl says he's now concerned
with producing as many state
qualifiers as possible. Watch for
those results on Wednesday.
Classified Ads
Property manager needed for summer months. Call collect after 3. (215) 436-4513.
First Annual Psi Chi Pie Throw ! Targets: Dean Norton; Registrar, Ken Schnure and others. April 25,
Multi-A at 7:00 p.m. Take a chance ! Tickets-Union, AAon. thru Thurs. 3 for $1.
Need help with your resume? Need to have your paper edited? Call Kathleen at 387-0938.
The Mass'Communications Club presents "The Cleo's" April 22 in the President's Lounge at 8:00. A
must for communications major, everyone welcome 11
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.
PERSONALS
Quality used clothes at rock-bottom prices. Call Colleen at 387-1662.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS:Write-in RICK PETTINE for Sr. Class Treasurer. Vote Tomorrow! !
I
VOICE
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Inside P. 7
Greek week p ictures
Men win
- Big --
DAVID DOERMANN
The men 's track team took first
in the quad meet at Lock Haven,
Wednesday with 70 points, over
Clarion 's 52, Lock Haven 's 49 and
Mansfield's 38.
In the running events, Tony
Woods won both the 100- and 200meter races and ran on the winning
400 relay team with Joe Dowd,
Wilbur Reid and Richard Thomas.
Thomas took second in the 100 and
200 meters while finishing third in
the high and long jumps. Reid,
Kevin Johnston and Troy Rice ran
the 110 hurdles finishing 1-2 and 4
respectively. The 1600 meter team
of Rice, Joe Dowd, Tony Woods and
Brian Kelpac ran an impressive
race capturing second.
In the field events, the men took
ten places. They included firsts by
Brian Symington in the long jump
with a mark of 21' x 43/4" and
Darrin Evans in the pole vault with
a height of 13' 6". Other placers included Jim Tyson and Mark Toppe
finishing 3rd and 4th in the hammer
throw ; Mark Landis, third in the
shot ; Kirk Neilson and Jerry Biller
finishing 2-3 in the pole vault and
(Continued on page7)
Women 1st
In quad
DAVID DOERMANN
The Husky women edged Lock
Haven in their quadrangular meet
on Wednesday 75-73 while Mansfield took third with 20 and Clarion
fourth with 11.
It all came down to the last 2
events, where the 1600 meter relay
team of Renee Scarpa , Noele
Collura, Lynn Ritz and Marianne
Fidishin took first with a time of
4:08.63 and Cindy Garby took third
in the triple jump with a jump on
33' 6".
Fidishin swept all of her events
winning the 200- and 400-meter
dashes and running on the winning
400 meter relay team.
Ellen Deam was another strong
finisher running in three distance
events taking second in the 5000and third in the 3000- and 1500meters.
Renee Scarpa and Terri
Meszaros finished 2-3 in the 100 hurdles while Meszaros arid Lisa
Barry ran 2-3 in the 400 hurdles.
Other placers included Collura ,
second in the 400; Lynn Ritz, winning the 100 in 12.88; Linda Hershey
winning the 800 with a time of 2:16.8
( Continued on page 7)
Kevin Johnston finished 2nd in the 110 hurdles Wednesday afternoon.
' '
Sof tball
Winning Streak at 16
SARAH HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
'"
¦
•
.- - .
CJ. Huhn
Troy Rice finished 4th in the 110 hurdles as the Huskies defeated Clarion, Lock Haven and Mansfield last
Wednesdayat Lock Haven.
The Softball team won another two games Thursday afternoon to extend their winning streak at 16. The Golden Bears of Kutztown were
the Huskies latest victims in their string of victories.
BU powered to the 12-5 win hitting 2 homeruns (Deb Schneiderhan ,
Suzanne Luna) at 3 triples (Karen Hertzler, Luna arid Lori Pisco) . They
tallied 14hits with Luna hitting 3 RBI's.
Jill Solnski was the winning pitcher tossing 5 strikeouts and allowing 6
hits.
Errors were the Huskies worst enemy. They helped the Golden
Bears stay within striking distance as they were able to come from a 6-0
deficit to a 6-3 deficit in one inning.
Chris Moyer was unable to finish pitching the second game. She
has been troubled all year with a pinched nerve. Susan Kocher
replaced her in the 4th inning. Kocher racked up 7 strikeouts in the 4
innings she pitched while allowing just one hit. Kathy Berry's hot bat netted her 2 homeruns and 2 RBI's.
The 8-3 win was the Huskies latest in their 16 ganie winning
streak which began March 27th against Susquehanna.
The Huskies had 9 hits as they beat their hosts for the second time
that day. - . . . ..,
BU hosts Salisbury State tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. It should be an
interesting match-up since the Huskies haven't played them the last
few years. According to coach Jan Hutchinson, "They are a strong Divi
sibn III team and last time we played thein they were good;"
Media of