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Thought For The Day
For Art may err, but Nature cannot
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INSIDE
FRIDAY:
—Peer Advisement
Program
— "Recursion "

Fraternity's charter
suspended

Ken Wajda

Spring blooms beautiful at BU.

BU hel ps Children's
Medical Center

CHRIS ALBANY
Voice Contributor
Last summer, $300,000 was raised for the Geisinger's Children's
Hospital Center through various fund raising events which included bike
races, runs, raffles, car shows, walk-a-thons, and the first a*nnual 21 hour
Children's Miracle Network Telethon.
Once again this year, money is being raised for the Geisinger
Children's Hospital Center.
Last Saturday, April 20, the Greek system here at Bloomsburg University got involved by organizing a two mile walk-a-thon through town.
CGA President Bret Hoffmaster and Phi . Sigma Xi President Steve
Rockman were in charge of the walk-a-thon. "We raised between $1,500 $1,800. We won't be sure until all the money comes in,'' said Rockman.
The money was not collected through people sponsoring by the mile,
but rather by donations. Each of the seven fraternities and eight
sororities made individual donations, along with eight local businesses.
As with the previous year's money, the money raised this year will go to
new equipment to help young children fight leukemia, kidney and heart
disease and various types of cancers. It will also go to increasing the
number of pediatric specilists.
The 2nd Annual Children's Miracle Network Telethon is scheduled for
June 1and 2, and will be aired on WNEP-TV. The money raised at B.U.
will be formally presented during the telethon.
"Hopefully/ this type of involvement will catch on, next year at B.U."
' J- -\:\''-;;-- - - \ / ! ' - ' :- ' ' '^'
stated Rockman.
. ' - ' ¦ • ¦ • : '¦' :• :*¦' ¦ ' .
...

MARY GRISWOLD
Staff Reporter
MOLLY M. BUEHNER
Voice Contributor
EDITOR'S NOTE : This is the first in a series of reports on the Delta
Omega Chi Fraternity.
The Delta Omega Chi Fraternity
(DOC ) , was found guilty on five
counts brought against them by the
judicial board of the InterFraternity Council (I.F.C.)
The charges filed at the April 14
meeting were:
1. Pledging ineligible students
2. Pledging after midnight
3. Hazing of pledges-two counts
4. Failure to head administrative directives
r e f l e c t i ng
5. B e h a v i o r
negatively on I.F.C. and the Greek
system
After filing the charges, the
judicial board recommended that
DOC's charter be suspended indefinitely and not be reinstated

before January 1986. The fraternity
is appealing the charges.
Until the appeals process is complete, the fraternity will be subject
to withdrawal of the following
privileges :
1.
Participation in or conducting any activities in the name
of Delta Omega Chi.
2. Rushing and pledging
3. Participating in any InterFraternity or Inter-Sorority Council sponsored activities.
4. Representation on the InterFraternity Council
5. Social functions
6. Use of any college facilities
7. Fund raising activities
8. Participating in any campus
intramural program under the
fraternity 's name.
However, DOC's charter may be
reinstated provided the appeals
process is successful and there are
no violations of the sanctions of the
charter.

KIM BELL
Voice Contributor
Greek Week 1985 ended April 21
following the Greek Sing in Haas
Auditorium at 6:30 p.m. Delta Pi
and Chi Sigma Rho were the fraternity and sorority Greek Week
champs. Greek Week began April
14 with sororities and fraternities
participating in different events
each day through out the week.
The fraternities and sororities
competed in events in order to
achieve the greatest amount of
points. For each event first, second
and third places were awarded.
First place was worth five points,
second place was worth three points
and third place was worth one.
Greek week began with opening
ceremonies on April 14, followed by
Olympic Day. The Olympic Day
events are similar to track meet
events, however , there were also a
keg toss event arid a beer belly
event. The events on Olympic Day

lasted most of the afternoon, and
concluded with Phi Sigma Xi and
Chi Sigma Rho as the leaders.
The event for Monday was a
game of musical chairs. This event
was purely for fun and although all
the sororities and fraternities were
represented , no points were awarded. This also held true during the
ISC/IFC trivial pursuit game held
Wednesday morning. This game
pitted the sororities against the
fraternities to test their knowledge
of trivia facts.
Tuesday night Nelson Field
House was alive with spirit during
games night. The events included
an egg toss, a pyranid building contest, a leap frog race, and a.
grapefruit passing contest, to name
a few. Delta Pi took over first place
for the fraternities and despite an
overall win for the night by Tri Sig,
Chi Sigma Rho still remained in fir(Continued on Page 3)

Greek Week '85

Letters to the Editor
rather than explaining in a humane sible one, one ihat frightened me to
manner the reasons for this, simply death. How many other students is
asked
to sign a paragraph he worrying? How many other
shouldn 't have to request songs if saying me
in case of serious people on this campus feel sicker
you want to hear good music, but illness orthat
he is in no way when they leave his office than
that is one of the things that makes responsible,death,
because I did not take when they arrive? I understand
our station an alternative to comfor a test. According to that doctors are supposed to be
mercial radio. It allows each advice
resources I have fairly accurate in their prognosis
several
listener to request their own contactedmedical
spinal tap is and should be trusted. I also unsince,
favorite songs, thus ensuring that risky, traumatic tothe
patient, and derstand that there has been an apthe
all listeners can hear what they used not after a hasty decision but parent "meningitis scare " on our
like. Also, our music director has
after blood tests show that campus. But, I would never trust a
set the format so that only 5 songs rather
there
is
an infection (or bacteria ) man that hardly explains his
that are "new " need be played per that might
correlate to such an prognosis until you ask. Not only
hour. On the average, these 5 songs illness. I came
out of the Health was his assumption incorrect, but
will account for only 20 minutes out Center feeling that
only a day he was totally insensitive to an ill
of each hour, leaving the other 40 or two left to live.I had
The
following person's feelings . Some bedside
minutes for requests, general day, I found out that my blood
test manner. If you are ill, I would connews, or anything else the DJ wan- was normal. I also felt physically
visiting another doctor, one
ts to play. In this way, the DJ can better. The spinal tap which he sider
more
humane,
one more sensitive,
shape his/her show to the likes of suggested, or shall I say deman- and one that would
recognize the
the listening audience.
completely
flu
when
he
sees
it.
ded,
was
unnecessary.
I think that if people would take a
Sincerely,
closer look at the format of WBSC, As far as I'm concerned, his
decision
was
a
hasty
and
irresponSuzanne
Marienski
they might be surprised at what we
have to offer as an alternative sourProblems in the Woods
ce of music entertainment.
fact here).
Sincerely, Dear Editor,
banquets
are
over
for
the
All
the
Similar problems occured for the
Tired of Ignorance semester and it seems as if the
Alpha Sigma Tau and Phi Iota Chi
Woodlands has lost its respect by sororities. These girls didn 't even
certain students. At least three receive notice that their rooms
Greek organizations out of four were lost. On Friday, rooms were
who had reservations for Friday, not available to some couples who
April 19th lost either part or all of had reservations. Also, the pertheir reservations. The Tau Kappa sonnel at the Woodlands became
Dear Editor,
fraternity lost all their very rude once they realized that
Epsilon
I am writing to warn the students
and
banquet as a result!
rooms,
we were college students.
of Bloomsburg University about
delivered
$500
to
the
We
hand
I suggest everyone to reconsider
one medical doctor residing in the Woodlands on March 13th with the
the
Woodlands for a place to hold
Health Center. After a brief understanding that this was an apbanquets
for next year. Not so
examination, having symptoms of propriate deposit for 25 rooms.
much
to
help these Greek
the flu that have been plaguing When we inquired about an adorganizations
in a little retaliation,
many students on campus, he ditional 5 rooms we were told that
but
to
protect
yourselves. There
unkindly told me that I had we had no rooms for that date and
are
plenty
of
other alternative
meningitis, and that I should have given the story that IBM experts
places
for
banquets.
So next year
a spinal tap immediately. When I came in and erased some reserquestioned his prognosis, he, vations. Later we were given when they advertise "meet me in
the woods" doubt it.
another story saying the original
Signed,
deposit was for the banquet hall.
Steve Rohrbach
(Seems to be a contradiction of the

Different Sound Waves

Dear Editor,
On Monday, April 22 you printed
a letter from somebody who called
themself Drowning in the "New
Wave". As a disk jockey at WBSC,
I would like to clear up a few points
about our radio station.
First of all, what is "New
Wave"? According to Trouser
Press, New . Wave is "a pretty
meaningless term. While it might
have had some meaning 7 to 8
years ago, at this stage, New Wave
connotes essentially nothing. "
Also, Trouser Press says "New
Wave is merely an archiac description of something long gone (if note
quite forgotten)." I think that if
someone is going to argue that
there is too much New Wave music
at 640 AM, they should first define
what they mean by New Wave. At
our radio station, we play a large
variety of music while staying
within our format. The diversity of
the records in the classification of
New is pretty amazing; there is
everything from neo-country to
hardcore, from synth-pop to funk.
Secondly , you do not have to
listen to New Wave "all the time ",
as it was stated. There are special
shows set for certain time slots
within the week that cover a broad
range of musical tastes , for example, Sundays include a Christian
music show, a classical music
show, and a Jazz show. Also
distributed throughout the week
are an album side show, an allrequest show, a British rock show,
and a psychedelic (60's and 70's)
rock show.
Finally, you complain that you

Wrong
diagnosis

VOICE STAFF

Executive Editor
tori Leonard
Managing Editor
Gary Wessner
News Editor
Christine Lyons
Asssitent News Editors
Patty Moyer, 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 Reichley, Terri Quaresimo
Photograp hy Editors
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda, Mary Griswold
Photograph y Assistants... Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Ga'rber
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
••
•••

v

*

*<*

*
<
*

**

Peer advisement
programto be initiated

Recursion
topic of lecture

MARY ARNATT
Voice Contributor
T;he word "recursion ", meaning to go back or to occur again, has been
applied many times in various areas of study throughout history .
Mathematician Barbara Faires of Westminster College explained this in
more detail through the works of mathematician Kurt Godel, artist
Maurits Escher, and composer Johann Sebastian Bach. Kurt Godel's
paper entitled "On Formally Undecidable Propositions " proved that he
had recursive insight. He showed through this work , that statements can
be coded on two different levels. He also showed that true propositions
need not be provable. The Tower of Hanoi is an example of how recursion
can be applied in mathematics. Godel's work was readily accepted by the
mathematicians of his day. Today it is still accepted. Rozsa Peter is one
scholar who based her theories on Godel 's work.
Maurits Escher's works, unlike Godel's, weren't recognized by his contempones. Many of his works consisted of recurring shapes, such as butterflies, fish, birds, and alligators that were painted in such a way that
the viewer could perceive it in two different ways. One way is with the
foreground being dark and the background light. The second way is just
the opposite of the first. They were very interesting designs and required
more attention than most artistic works. Without the recursion they
wouldn't have been as interesting.
Johann Sebastian Bach, like Escher, wasn't recognized by his
colleagues as being outstanding. Some of his compositions were fugues .
Fugues are musical pieces that consist of three or four voices and are
based on one musical subject. Recursion occurs throughout a fugue. A
fugue can almost be compared to nesting. As a sidenote, March 21 of this
year was the anniversary of Bach's 300th birthday.
In summary, recursion has been applied in many different areas
throughout time. Through the examples of Godel, Escher, and Bach's
works, Barbara Faires has shown this through her lecture.

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TERRI QUARESIMO
Staff Writer
A new advisement program will
be implemented during Fall
semester 1985 through the
Academic Advisement Office. According to Ron Digiondomenico,
coordinator of Academic Advisement, it will be a peer
academic advisement program.
Volunteer peer advisors will
assist undeclared students with
schedule preparations and the
scheduling process. They will also
follow up and help students during
schedule adju stments periods. The
peer advisor program will allow
Digiondomenico to concentra te on
the more crucial issues of advisement, such as career choice,
and deciding in which semester
designated courses should be
taken.
Students interested in applying
for peer academic advisor
positions must meet the following
requirements : Junior class standing as of Fall 1985, a cumulative
overall average of 3.0 or above, and
good conduct standing. They must
be willing to serve as an advisor for
one academic year, and must com-

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10 a.m.-5p.m. R enaissance Jamboree

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8:30p . m. K UB

R egistrationf o r Siblings Weekend

12 noon-Film
Carver

-Downtown Bloomsburg

JT^W S T K.P

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(Continued from Page 1)
st place.
The Chariot Race was run on
Wednesday. The sororities and
fraternities each built a one person
chariot to be pulled by two members of the particular fraternity or
sorority. Zeta Psi won for the
fra ternities and Alpha Sigma Tau
won for the sororities , Delta , Pi
and Chi Sigma Rho still remained
in the lead due to strong second
(Continued on Page 6)

RENAISSANCE JAMBOREE
9-ll a.m.

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Week

SIBLINGS WEEKEND

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plete a training session (to be held
in the Fall) , conducted by Digiondomenico and Linda Zyla , Resident
Dean of Lycoming Hall.
In addition to these qualities, thel
volunteers must respect the confidentially and professionalism of
the position.
Digiondomenico is hoping to
select between ten and fifteen
volunteers to work with him in the
program. Applications will be
available early next Fall in the
Academic Advisement Office, Ben
Franklin , room 16.

l-4p.m .

Swimming/Bowling/Billiards
f

3p.m.

"Murp h "Comedy Show, Multi A '

6p.m.

Awards f o r Siblings .

' '
7p.m. Simon Sez - Multi A
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9p.m. Film - "Jungle Book "
, Carver

2p.m. Bingo
' '
Multi A
(free card f o r siblings)
8p.m. "Murp h "
Comedy Show
¦ '"
' '
Multi A
.

Energetic prof - devilishly clever

LEE J. SCHNEIDER
October 30, 1984 was when I first
encountered George Neel ,
associate professor of foreign
cultures. It was unusual how we
met. In fact, it was alarmingly interesting, excluding the fact that
Halloween was the next day. We
met not in class, nor by advisement, counseling, nor by social
or sports-related functions, nor
even by seeing him around campus, the way many students
become familiar with their
professors. No, we met in the 3rd
floor bathroom at the Bakeless
Centre for the Humanities.
There was something peculiar
about the environment in this 3rd
floor bathroom. I was fully aware
of the faculty member, who I
assumed was a professor, in this
bathroom. However, I was not
aware that he was standing behind
me wearing a mask. When I turned
around to confront these glaring
eyes, I saw the devil. That is to say,
a man wearing a devil's mask.
At first I was startled, then I
laughed, looking at this professor,
who I did not know, in a very puzzled way. Realizing my own potential for a good laugh, I could not
believe that this was the first time I

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had ever met such a jovial,
outgoing professor in ' my four
years here. Well, this leaves me no
other choice than to interview him.
George Washington Neel IV
speaks and writes several foreign
languages but his concentrations
are in German and French. For the
most part, Neel has always enjoyed
education, which explains his
reasons for attending four universities, including : Glassboro State
College, Rutgers University,
University of Heidelberg, Germany, and the University of AixMarseille in France. "Pretty
girls," are what Neel says encouraged him to attend these
various universities.
Neel has been teaching at BU for
26 years. His teaching philosophy
correlates his own phiiosphy of
life: never to be programmed, to
prevent boredom in himself and the
classroom. Neel is anything but
boring. He is always concerned
with the best way to get his point
across. He never hesitates to try
the bizarre. For instance, his
students were having a difficult
time remembering a German folk
song, "Der Winter ist ein rechter
mann " or "Winter is a real man. "
Neel , frustrated with their lack of

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comprehension , parade his students through the halls, reciting the
song "choir style." Neel then led
the singing procession outside,
around the building and back into
their classroom, all of this done in
10degree weather.
Besides the eccentricities that
prevail in George Neel, his many
hobbies prove to be equally interesting. For starters, he raises
dairy goats. For over 40 years, he
has been raising pure bred Nubian
dairy goats. Neel got his first goat
as a small boy from a man who was
termilly ill with cancer. Before the
man died, he gave him one of his
goats. Neel says, "I now have some
of the finest goats in America."
Probably the most interesting
feature of George Neel is his
relationship to his aunt. Neel's
Aunt Alice has been called "the
most important portraitist of the
20th Century." Her portraits and
paintings hang in some of the finest
exhibits, both nationally and internationally. Alice Neel died in
October, 1984. Before she died,
however, she painted a portrait of
George and his wife, Annmarie,
which now hangs in the Hirshorn
Gallery of Illnois. Neel believes he
is now immortalized and suggests a
visit to the gallery.
He also enjoys art. Inspired by
his aunt, his art is more physical in
nature. He renovated and restored
three American houses and collects
19th Century American antiques.
Neel live in Europe for 12 years.
Over this period, he traveled and
lived in many different cultures.
Neel says, "The people were friendly, the scenery was magnificant,
but the food, beer and girls were
the best." During this time Neel
met his wife, Annmarie, who has
been married to for over 30 years.

"Together , " Neel says, "we
traveled every place the trains
went in Europe." George and Annmarie even marched through the
Swiss Alps. "Annmarie was a ski
instructor," says Neel, "She is a
strong woman."
Neel's personality is. just as intriguing as his many hobbies and
adventures. He describes himself
as a serious man' who has a lot of
fun. An extensive reader, he read
every book on German literature
from the middle of the 20th Century
to the present. Neel doesn 't particularly like American books. He
believes there is a greater quality
of education in Europe than in the
United States.
Neel likes to eat, dance and drink
well and plenty. He maintains that
he has a humble, acute sense of
humor and is serious with life, art,
animals, culture and people.
Neel loves people. He is
especially open minded to new
cultures, fads and music. He says
of today's music, "If I were 21
years old today, I would probably
be a hippie, a yippie, or a punk
rocker."
Honesty and hypocrisy are two
words that Neel feels very strongly
about. He believes that honesty is
sacred. That if you are not honest
with anyone, you should at least be
honest with yourself . Neel says
about hypocrist, "People are so
dumb, they don't even realize their
own hypocrisies. People learn how
to cover up their limitations for
success, they learn to lose themselves in faking. " He then adds,
"I'm not guilty of holding up my
ego to little worlds."
Neel asserts, "There is no
generation gap between people,"
(Continued on Page 5)

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New CGA President

Hopes to bridge the communications gap
LAURIE BLACK
Voice Contributor
At the age of 12, he was forced into a position unknown to him , and
the responsibility wa,s great. His
father had passed away and, being
the oldest son, he was now the man
of the house. The amount of responsibility that began as , a child has
grown as he has grown older.
Sean Mullen is next year's CGA
president. Mullen graduated from
Upper Dublin High School in 1983
and was treasurer of his junior and
senior classes. He was also
business manager of the yearbook
for two years. He enjoys being involved in such offices and "the
responsibility and power in the
decision making positions," he
says.
He is a resident advisor for Montour hall and a member of Delta Pi
fraternity. Mullen enjoys spending
time with his family, deep sea
fishing, hiking, the mountains and
the shore. He also likes reading
Steven King novels , non-fiction by
Theodore White, and the Bible.
"My Christian faith motivates
me," Mullen says. "That is what
keeps me running from day to
day.". Mullens faith was encouraged from his upbringing.
"Anything I'm involved with, in
essence, is affected by what drives
me, my Christian faith .''
Mullen a sophomore mass communication major, believes the
major problem between the students, CGA, and the administration is
the lack of communication.
Mullen says, "I view that students here as being extremely
apathtic, accepting what the administration says as the golden
rule without questioning it. " He
would like to get the students to be
less apathetic and more involved.
"I believe the role of CGA
president is more of an am-

bassador of the students to the administration,"says Mullen .
Being the link between administration and ' the students,
Mullen believes "not only should
students speak out more, but I
would like the administration to
sincerely listen."
Although CGA student representatives were included in many
areas that do affect the students,
"I'm tired of being used as a 'token
student' just so they can say they
included us. I don't think the administration is sincerely interested
in what we have to say." Mullen
realizes that "someone needs , to
remind the adminitration here that
students are the reason this school
exists."
Mullens major goal is to
"organize better lines of communication between CGA and the
organizations that make it up, such
as the Voice, Obiter, Black Cultural
Society, and others. If we students
communicate more with each
other, then we will better understand what our common concerns are. CGA can voice the concerns to the administration, but
getting them to listen is up to
them."
In order to open these lines of
communication, Mullen believes it

is best to start with CGA itself. "I'd
like to take the Executive Council
On a retreat to get to know each
other better, that way things will
run smoother." Mullen says, "I'd
like the same for the senate ; once
they know each other; they will feel
more comfortable to ask questions
and voice opinions."
Some other objectives Mullen
has for CGA is to set up long term
goals. "In the past they were only
concerned with day to day affairs ,
now I want .to look , ahead and
benefit the students now and in the
future," says Mullen. He also wants to "publicize and let people know
what CGA is and that they can

come to us for help."
Mullen believes that as president
of CGA he will spend 15-20 hours
per week in the office alone and
other activities will keep him very
busy.
In the future Mullen might
possibly enter politics. However,
he chose a mass communication
major over political science
because he felt it was more wellrounded and stressed speaking and
writing abilities. All the men on the
Mullen side of the family have been
either directly or indirectly involved in politics. My father was
campaign manager for John F.
Kennedy, "says Mullen.

( Continued from Page 4)
adding, "there's just smart and
dumb, experienced and - inexperienced people.''
Neel doesn't feel old. He says, "I
still haven't cut my second teeth

yet."
Our conversion ended with some
appropria te words of wisdom. Neel
insists, "I want to continue to grow
and develop new ideas , but most
importantly, I never want to give
up on the process of life.''

Energetic

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Men's

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Time: 10 a.m. to4 p.m.
Deposit $10.00

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Author/illustrator to
speak at commencement

Chad Garber

Workman repair the water main break outside Montour Hall.

Greek Week

BLOOMSBURG — Roger Tory
Peterson , internationally-known
ornithologist, writer, artist and lecturer, will be the principal speaker
at the spring commencement exercises of Bloomsburg University set
for 3 p.m., Saturday, May 11, at the
Bloomsburg Fairgrounds. Approximately 740 undergraduate
and 50 graduate students will
receive their degrees.
Also during the ceremonies, the
Honorary Doctor of Letters degree
will be awarded to Dr. Peterson in
recognition of his contributions to
society via the many books and
guides he has published.
Peterson, author and illustrator
of "the most successful and influential bird book of all time," was
born in 1908 in Jamestown, New
York. While he was still in grammar school, his life-long interest in
the study and delineation of birds
began. After graduating from
Jamestown High School, he studied
in New York City at the Arts
Students' League and at the
National Academy of Design. His
deep interest in natural history and
his talents as a bird artist were
happily combined, until today he
ranks among that select number of
great naturalist-artists that
America has produced.
Following a three-year instructorship in science and art at
the River School in Brookline,
Mass., Dr. Peterson began in earnest his bird painting and
illustration of bird books. His first

ceremony in Haas Auditorium.
Saturday .afternoon , a Greek
walk-a-thon was held for the
Children 's Miracle Network. Each
fraternity and sorority was
represented as they walked from
Carver Hall, through town and
back to campus to raise money for
these children.
The Greek sing competitions set
the stage for the conclusion of
Greek Week, Sunday night. The
sororities, with the exception of Phi
Delta, participated. The theme of
Greek sing was a tribute to
"Oldies." The sororities performed
a variety of arrangements from
Animal House to Frank Sinatra to
"We are the World." Chi Sigma
Rho won Greek Sing for the girls
and wrapped up the Greek Week
Champs award to conclude the
evening and Greek Week '85.

( Continued from Page 3)
place finishes on games night.
Thursday the Greeks participated in the tug-of-war contest
on the President's lawn. Phi Sigma
Xi and Delta Epsilon Beta won this
event, yet again due to strong
showings by Delta Psi and Chi
Sigma Rho, they remained in first
place. The tug-of-war contest concluded the events of Greek Week
for the fraternities and thus Delta
Pi became the fraternity Greek
Week champs.
Friday, the members of each
sorority and fraternity voted for
their choice for Greek men and
woman. These choices were composed of one elected representative
from the fraternity and sorority.
The winner was announced on Sunday night during the awards

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signal of success came in 1934 with
the publication of his "Field Guide
to the Birds," which immediately
became the reference manual of
bird watchers across the world.
This manual has been followed
during the past 50 years by a succession of bird guides, flower
guides and other nature books each
enhanced by his paintings and
drawings — a record unmatched in
the annals of American natural
history . His books are notable for
their scientific accuracy and innovative methods and bird and
flower identification are familiar to
millions of bird watchers ,
amateurs and professionals alike,
the world over.
Among the many honors and
awards that have come to Dr.
Peterson in recognition of his contributions to science, education and
conservation are the Brewster
Medal of the American Ornithologists' Union, the John
Burroughs Medal for exemplary
nature writing, the Geoffrey St.
Hilarie Gold Medal of the French
Natural History Society, the
Joseph Wood Krutch Medal, the
White Memorial Foundation Conservation Award, the Frances Hutchinson Award of the Garden Clubs
of America, the Gold Medal of the
World Wildlife Fund, the 1975 Explorers Medal of the Explorers
Club and the Gold Medal of the New
York Zoological Society.
In 1974, the Connecticut Bar
Association chose him as Connecticut's Citizen of the Year. He
was awarded the Presidential
Medal of Freedom by President
Carter in 1980 and nominated in
1983 for the Nobel Peace Prize.
Peterson has been particularly active with the National Audubon
Society as lecturer, art editor and
director fo educational activities.
Peterson is a member of many
national and international scientific and professional societies and
holds honorary doctora te degrees
from
Wesleyan University,
Hamilton College , Amherst
College, Gustavus Adolphus
College, the University of Hartford ,
Skidmore College, Franklin and
Marshall College, Colby College,
Fairfield University, Allegheny
College and Ohio State University.
His travels have taken him to the
far corners of the earth , by land
and sea, and the checklist of birds
species he has seen and identified
is probably a world record. He has
exhibited his paintings in dozens of
cities throughout the country . All in
all, it is generally agreed that
Peterson has done more to
popularize the study of birds than
any other persorfsihceAuduboh^ -

Sellers and Ganz: Represent 5 years of service

Sports Info losing two assistants

MIKE ALBRIGHT
Sports Editor
"Pivotal ," says Jerry Ganz .
"Fun,"says Troy Sellers.
These are.the first words uttered
by Ganz and Sellers when asked to
describe their jobs as student
assistants to Bloomsburg University Spprts ^Information Director
Jim Hollister.
Hollister will have the tough task
of replacing the two this spring as
both are seniors graduating in
May. They represent five years of
service to the Office of Sports Information at Bloomsburg.
Although their jobs are demanding and time consuming , both
have found time to participate in
other activities despite working 20
or more hours per week. Both also
carry better than 3.0 grade point
averages.
Ganz, an accounting major , is
president of BU's business honor
society, Delta Mu Delta . He is also
a member of the Accounting Club,
Phi Beta Lambda, the Council of
Student Presidents and is active in
the intramural sports program. He
has been with Hollister for two
years.
"Without a single doubt , this job
turned my college career around ,
as far as getting involved in other
activities," Ganz stated. "It also
forces you to mature because you
are responsible for many duties
and Jim expects a lot out of you. "
Sellers, a journalism major, was
a reporter for the Voice and played
football for three years. Currently
he is involved with intramural
sports and has .a three-credit, onesemester internship with the PressEnterprise in addition to classes
and 20 hours per week in the office.
He js completing his third year under Hollister.

"What I missed most was not
being able to cheer at the games. I
had to do my job. It was hard work
sometimes but it (the job) has
allowed me to be closer to the sports programs an it has been lots of
fun ," Sellers commented.
Hollister's students are responsible for a multitude Of tasks
throughout the year. Writing
hometown press releases , keeping
statistics at football and basketball
games, taking calls from teams on
the road , telephoning results to
local newspapers and organizing
sports brochures are a few of the
jobs expected of the students.
The two have worked on
numerous brochures over the years
and their 1983-84 wrestling
brochure was picked as the third
best NCAA Division I. wrestling
brochure in the nation.
Although the job is mainly sports
oriented, Sellers and Ganz also do
some non-sports work in the office
for Director of University
Relations Jessie McCoy and Public
Relations Director Bruce Dietterick.
Ganz states, "This has helped me
find my niche in college. The job is
never easy with Jim but he gives
you a chance to learn from your
mistakes and get better as a
result."
.
"I've been to just about every
school in the State System except
for a few of the Western schools
and I feel that our Sports Information Department is the best
by far and its because of Jim. He
pays attention to details."
favorite
acGanz 's
complishments over the past two
years have been : announcing the
home basketball games, being the
PA announcer for Bloomsburg 's
first ever "State Game" ap-

Job Opening
For Fall
Sports Info.
Student Asst.

Inquire at
Office of University Ret.
Waller Administration
Building

Classified Ads
.

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Need help with your resume? Need »o have your paper edited? Call Kathleen at 387-0938.
Property Manager needed for summer months. Call collect after 5:30 - (215) 436-4513.
Semi-Annual, Semi-Formal. At the Greenhouse Sat. night . BE THERE.
BEST.OFFER: 72 Oldsmobile Cutlass with 77 engine and new tires. Call 784-1503.
LOST - Gold snake chain bracelet. Call 389-4427 (days) or 784-5811 (evenings). REWARD!
WANTED: Gymnastics Instructor for ages 6 and up. Call Sue at 387-0539.
STUDENT APARTMENT - Modern, furnished, walking distance from college. Laundry and parking facilities. Free cable connection. For rental, fall '85, call 759-0140 or 784-8027.
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

Chrissy - Have a nice Birthday Weekend! I--Your future roomie.
Coconut, How about 8:05 a.m.? Love, Chief.
"CONGRATULATIONS , MARY. HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY!" Love, Kath.
Albert - Don't worry about this summer. I love you.
Troy Sellers - Professors do have morals - it's you I'm not so sure about! I S.D.
S.D. - Remember the words "Kiss Me" at the cabin?
Attention: This is your next-to-last weekend to catch the "Galen" show. Get your tickets now and be
sure not to miss it. It is bound to be smashing.

Intramural Corner

JACK RUBIO
Voice Contributor
With less than two weeks left in men's intramural street hockey, the
Saloonitics look like the team to beat. Sunday afternoon * the two undefeated teams, Saloonitics.and Muffdivers, met in a crucial game. These
two will most likely be seeded number one and two in the playoffs. The
Saloonitics opened the scoring with a goal half way through the first half.
They, then scored two quick goals to open the lead to 3-0. The game ended
that way as the Saloonitics shutout the Muffdivers.
Other teams to look for in the playoffs are: Phi Sig, behind the play of
Chris Hardinger and Dave Ludin ; and the Beta Bullets could be a force
with Dave Keebler leading the way.
In women's intramural floor hockey, The Witnesses defeated the team
from the 3rd floor Columbia in a hotly contested game, 3-0. The Witnesses, 10-1, defeated S.W.A.T. 8-0 to earn a playoff final spot.- In the other
game , 3rd floor Columbia, 9-2, defeated Lycoming 4th floor 4-1.
Cindy Graby and Laurine Black are undefeated in women's singles tennis action. In Mixed Doubles play, Georgi Bozochorie and Lee Shick
. . . «;.-.' .»..—
defeated Laurie Black and.Steve,%bee. % ,. ,„,.-. . .„' . ,'„.. , .-,

Sports Information Director. In his
second year, he instituted the
student program and had one
assistant. Since then he has had
anywhere from two to four students
per year. He feels the program is
fairly well established and credits
Ganz and Sellers with playing a big
part of that growth. He says, "I like
both of them a lot and they will be
missed."
Anyone interested in working in
the Office of Sports Information
next year is urged to contact
Hollister in the Public Relations Office in Waller Administration
Building or at 389-4413.

pearance in Hershey this past fall
and having several feature stories
on BU athletes published in local
papers.
Sellers' biggest thrills were winning the award for the wrestling
brochure, seeing BU teams in some
national tournaments and meeting
many people in the area of journalism and public relations, which
could help him when he leaves
Bloomsburg.
"It was never a chore to work for
Jim or do something for him. The
co-workers I've been with have
also made it enjoyable to work
here," Sellers stressed.
Job expectations are high but so
are the rewards. The job is time
consuming and it is done Hollister 's
way or no way at all. It might not
seem to be the fair way but that is
the way he wants it. He expects it
that . way. However, the office atmosphere is one where student and
employer are friends . The guys like
it that way and so does Hollister.
He says, "I consider the students
friends as well as working companions and with Jerry and Troy,
that was no problem."
Hollister, a graduate of Bloomsburg, is in his fifth year as BU's

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InsideP. 7

SportsInformation Director to lose two student
assistants

Kutztown invades Danny Litwhilerfield

Huskies split non-conference doubleheader

Chad Gar.ber

Bloomsburg's catcher prepares to throw the ball around the horn after striking out a Millersville batter
Bloomsburg hosts Bucknell on Monday afternoon.

Bloomsburg rebounded from its tough conference doubleheader loss to
East Stroudsburg to split two games with Kutztown.
The Huskies record now stands at 12-8 overall and they remain at 8-4 in
the Pennsylvania Conference northern Division, one game behind the
Warriors of East Stroudsburg.
In Monday's action, the Huskies captured the first game 9-2 behind the
pitching of Don Forbes and Bill Adams. Forbes picked up the win to raise
his record to 3-0 on the season.
Todd Remley and Bill Adams were the top sluggers for the home team,
Remley going two for three with a homerun while Adams was three for
four with a pair of doubles.
Neil Boyd was three for three with two runs. Mark Bonshok added two
hits to the 13-hit BU attack.
Kutztown rebounded in the second game to take a 9-7, 10 inning decision
and salvage a split.
Bloomsburg scored two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to tie
the game before the Golden Bears pushed across two in the top of the tenth.
Bill Roehl got the loss for the Huskies in relief of starter Brian Salsman.
Neil Boyd also had a good second game at the plate, going two for four
and scoring two runs.
The Huskies travel to Lock Haven tomorrow afternoon for a
doubleheader and return home to host Bucknell on Monday.

Salisbury hands first loss in 20 games

Softball streak ends

SARAH E. HACKFORTH
Sports Editor
Salisbury State broke the Husky
softball team's 20 game winning
streak Tuesday afternoon . The
split double header ended with

Men 's

Tennis

The men's tennis team recently
squeaked by Haverford 5-4 and
shutout Shippensburg 9-0.
During the Haverford match ,
Mike Casari , Steve Augustine, and
Dean Doria captured singles matches while Casari/Doria and Mike
Penny /Augustine took doubles victories to ice the win.
Rob Lario had captured his first
set and lost the second before dropping out during the third set with a
foot injury. At the time he was
down two games to one.
Shippensburg only won three sets
all day in their match against the
Huskies. Augustine moved up to
Lario's spot in the lineup while
Doria also advanced one spot and
Steve Looker filled in at number six
singles. Looker also played in the
number one double's spot, teaming
with Scott Gibbs.

lightning flashing through the sky
at the top of the 6th inning of the
second game.
A double by Suzanne Luna and
hits by Karen Hertzler and Deb
Schneiderhan were not enough. Jill
Solinski's 9 strikeouts could not pull
out the win. Two hits in the 6th inning sent the winning run over the
plate to give the Huskies their first
loss in 20 games.
A lack of offensive intensity was
evident in the Husky bats during
the first game. Salisbury's pitcher
threw high, inside balls that eluded
the BU bats throughout most of the
game. Leaving baseriinners on the
bags does not win ball games and
the Huskies were very guilty of
this.
The second game was played in
more of the style the BU fans are
used to.
Chris Moyer allowed just two hits
while Luna , Kathy Berry Lori
Pisco and Schneiderhan each had a
hit.
Although each team had on
error, it was the Huskies who took
the advantage offered them. Pisco
scored, the winning run in the 3rd
inning on a bunt by Kate Denneny.
On a 2 strike, 3rd out situation.
Donna Graupp bunted down the fir-

st base line to score two runs and
end up at third after an overthrow
at first by Salisbury's catcher.
With lightning flashing all
around and the strong hint of a
down pour, the game was called at
the top of the 6th inning. The game
counted as complete since the number of necessary innings had been
played.
The 3-0 game was the Huskies
27th win of the season while they

have given up just 4losses.
Their biggest game will be Saturday afternoon when they host the
Warriors of East Stroudsburg . The
game should decide the seeding in
the PSAC championships the
following weekend. The tournament will be held at Berwick's
Ber Vaughn field which had been
chosen as the championships permanent site.

BU catcher Cindy Freeland. Trie Huskies split a doubleheader with Salisbury State last Tuesday afternoon: