rdunkelb
Wed, 05/07/2025 - 15:31
Edited Text
c~~~—•
—""*
Thought For The Day
Love is an ocean of emotions, en* tirely surrounded by expenses.
Lord Dewar
L.
:
.
'
.
-
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
—Renaissance/Jambo ree
picture collage
—Crossword Puzzle
Nobel laureate
well received
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
Managing Editor
The Nobel laureate , Isaac
Bashevis Singer, gave a special
lecture to a crowded Carver
Auditorium last Thursday. The
master of story telling read two of
his' unpublished short stories and
answered questions from, the
receptive audience.
He received the Nobel Prize for
literature in 1978. His accomplishments consist of plays,
novels and short stories for adults
and children.
Singer enjoys writing for
children, butnetioesn't believe this
audience is any easier to write for.
"Children have the same intellegence as adults and I'm
amazed at their cleverness," said
Singer. According to Singer, the
story must be entertaining because
a child won't be impressed by the
author 's name like some people.
He was born in Rodzymin ,
Poland in 1904 and grew up in Warsaw where he was educated by his
fa ther at a rabbinical seminary .
This Jewish ancestry has been a
strong influence on his writing and
his life. He wri tes in Yiddish , then
translates into English. His works
are also translated into other
languages around the world.
"I work hard on translations so
the English version is clear,"
Singer said. "Yiddish is just
another language because every
language is rich."
His ancestry is important, but he
would not like to go back to his life
as a Jew in Europe. "The world has
changed and advanced much, but
there is nostalgia which still
exists," said Singer.
Only over the past few years,
Yentl has appeared on the movie
screen. The movie was based on a
short story written by Singer. He
doens't like to talk about the movie
because he didn 't like how it was
presented. "I don 't like when
people say they don't like my
stories, so I won't talk about how I
didn't like the movie," explained
Singer.
He never did like politics and he
still doesn't. His feelings are strong
however in regards to President
Reagan's upcoming trip to Germany to visit the graves of those
men who were involved in killing
thousands of Jews in the Holocaust.
"I think Reagan should visit the
(Continued on page 6)
Students awarded scholarships
SANDY COLEMAN
Voice Contributor
A scholarship luncheon was held April 20, 1985 in the Scranton Commons for students receiving alumni scholarships .
Under the category of arts and sciences, the O.H. and S.H. Bakeless
Alumni Scholarship went to Judith Brandt. Milissa Homa received the
John A. Hoch Alumni Scholarship.
In the business category, the Harvey A. Andruss Alumni Scholarship
was awarded to Steven Ranck. The Walter S. Rygiel Alumni Scholarship
went to Drachei Moore. Steven Morehart was the recipient of the Mildred
Eaton Levitt Alumni Scholarship Award.
Under the category of professional studies, the R. Bruce Albert Alumni
Scholarship was awarded to Barbara Knecht. Deborah Sitler was awarded the Boyd F. Buckingham Alumni Scholarship.
Under the athletic category the Lucy McCammon Alumni Scholarships
were shared by Jill Sdlinski - Softball, Kelly Knaus, women's Swimming,
arid Jean Millen -women's basketball.
The E.H. Nelson Alumni Scholarships were shared by Glen Noack (Continued on page 6)
Isaac Bashevis Singer, Nobel Prize winner, recently spoke at BU. Singer is known as one of the world
master storytellers.
Board bids on
"Alumni House"
KIM WARFIELD
Voice Contributor
Due to the need for more space,
Bloomsburg University has been
extended to Lightstreet Road.
On April 8, 1985, the Alumni Affairs office decided to make a bid
on the former house of Harold P.
and Dorothy J. Dillon.
Mrs. Dillon, formerly Dorothy
John, died this past December. She
was a graduate of Bloomsburg in
the class of 1924.
The Dillon's are the parent's of
Ralph Dillon of Ralph Dillon flower
shop.
Ralph Dillon, as stated in an interview from the Press Enterprise,
said, "It is the family's position
that we're delighted to have it used
for this purpose."
According to the alumni director
Doug Hippenstiel, on April 5, the
Alumni board looked at the house
for the first time. The board met
the next day to make a decision on
the house, since another offer had
already been made that same day.
After discussing the pros and cons,
the board made their bid on April 8.
The bid was accepted on the 9th
and the sales agreement was made
on the 11th.
The cost of the home is $110,000.
Hippenstiel said that $25,000 was
already allocated for the home
from the Husky Contingency Fund .
This money was originally
allocated to the building of the
Kehr Union, but because of state
reallocations , the money was not
needed. The only stipulation that
has been placed on the fund is that
it be used for something that will
benefit the whole university community and the alumni .
The rest of the money will be obtained through donations from
some of the classes and through a
fund raiser , which will begin on
alumni weekend, June 14th. According to Hippenstiel , the board
hopes to raise the money by
homecoming weekend, October
19th.
Brochures for the fund raiser will
be made and water colors of the
house will be given to those who
donate a certain amount. Hipcontinued on page 6)
EDITORIAL
Is it a reporters job to report the news or to make the news? This
question was recently posed to some reporters attempting to gain information from BU administration. Of course the job of a reporter is to
report the news, but that is next to impossible with controversial topics at
BU. Why? Because the information is covered up by many people even if
it is the students' right to know. And the ever-famous run-around is employed until the reporter doesn 't know in which direction he or she is
facing.
There is the same explanation given for the lack of controversial information : bad publicity . But lets face it, the Voice hasn't been employing yellow journalism in the past year and has tryed to establish
credibility by being concerned only with the facts. Then why is it that
people in high positions have the idea that the Voice will attempt to portray everything in a negative light? There are always at least two sides to
a story and possibly many more. Not presenting both sides makes people
skeptical and second guess and read between the lines. That is more
dangerous than not presenting the facts.
But how are reporters to obtain the information. Student reporters are
not in the position to haggle with administration about "legal rights "
because they still hold the role of a student as well as the role of reporter.
It is about time that many people wake up and realize that few people
see the world through rose-colored glasses anymore. They will see
through the lack of information and be skeptical. Unless there is an atmosphere of honesty and true concern.
P
8
£
o
©
c
H
Letters to the Editor
Good ole
rock n' roll
Dear Editor , The Voice:
In response to the response
regarding the format of the college
radio station , WBSC ( April 26) , I've
become more enraged than
enlightened. Ducking the issue of
what music is good, and what's
garbage by benignly , asking
"what's new wave? " indicates to
me that some people truly don't
know what the audience wants to
hear, and probably don 't care.
1 agree we don't need Top 40 there are half a dozen such stations
here already . But what's wrong
with bagging the "hardcore punk
rock" trash and playing some good
ole rock and roll? But take heart -1
do appreciate the effort to play
requests, some rock and roll,
classical, jazz and other music. It's
just too- bad one has to analyze the
format to find it.
640 AM does have a good number
of listeners, and some probably
even tune in when WBSC comes on,
and WMMR goes off .
And as far as "Tired of Ignorance" goes, if ignorance is bliss , WBSC sure must have some very happy music programmers.
Sincerely,
Annoyed with the Noise
cf
After thoughts
0
I
TOM JONES
Voice Contributor
B
H
ft
%
I
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Gary Wessner
News Editor
Christine Lyons
Asssitant 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
Photography Editors
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Assistants... Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Advertising Managers
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Business Manager
Jack Reilly
Assistant Business M a n a g e r s . . . . . . . . .Anne Misiewicz, Paul Buzinski
Production Manager
Ron Spina
Circulation
Sarah Hackforth
Advisor
.'
Mr. Richard Savage
FOR HETEROSEXUALS ONLY
"Try to imagine living in a world
where just about everyone judged
you on one sole facet of your ecclectic makeup as a person . Put
yourself in the shoes of someone
who is continually harrassed
because of their own choice in a
very private and personal matter.
Reflect on what it would be like to
be discriminated against because
of a preference that affects no one
but yourself."
This was quoted from a recent
guest editorial in the Voice by a gay
student at BU , The recently held
gay awarerfess program offered all
of us a unique opportunity to explore our beliefs, attitudes , and
opinions regarding homosexuality.
How did the program stimulate
your thinking and behavior? Do
you remember your reactions and
responses once you heard about the
program? Can you define why you
reacted in the way that you did? On
what ideas were these reactions
based? Were they facts, myths,
your particular religious beliefs , or
your fear of an unknown? Did you
fear being identified as gay if you
were one of the 500. people in attendance at the program? Did you
exegerate your heterqsexuality to
yourself or to others? Did the
program help you find a way to
tolerate diversity and acknowledge
gay lifestyles as a valid and rich
part of our society? Or do you still
find tolerance difficult? Answer all
of these questions for yourself.
Then realize that your answers are
determiners of how well gay individuals may become an integrated and effective part of our
society. Your responses are important because they directly affect the everyday lives of gay
people.
FOR HOMOSEXUALS ONLY
Last week, the Voice printed an
article which stated that gay
students interested informing a
support group could contact the BU
counseling center. However, feedback from interested individuals
expressed a desire for the support
group to be independent from the
counseling center. The counseling
center will respect this request.
Now, students interested in a
gay/lesbian support group should
contact the Gay Switchboard of
Harrisburg at 717-234-0328 between
6-10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The switchboard has been notified
that the BU community may use its
services and it is prepared to assist
callers in making contact with the
BU support group. Call. The success of the group depends upon the
interest of individuals.
Announcement
1985 Summer PHEAA Grant Applications: State Higher Education Grant Program (PHEAA ) applications for the summer semester, are now available in the Financial Aid Office.
To apply, a student must be enrolled for a minimum of twelve
(12) semester credits » one semester full-time exception for
seniors. A summer payment represents one (1) of the eight ;(8) '
semester payments for which a student is eligible; The- dead;^ b vj uc ;
line is August 15, 1985.
¦ " ¦:• .
' ..
, ;&• inyirt ' iood: :-:
¦
'
' ¦ ¦"¦
. '.
' • o- .' '
¦'i .. '- ; ' i .-; t : .:
• • ,'/ >'>
.
¦' " ' ?
iX / X ^ n ' ¦;< ¦
BU student fighting back
SHAWN LAWTON
Voice Contributor
A little more than a year ago Vernon Rochester, a student at BUP,
use to meet the challenge of scoring
touchdowns.. Tpday, he is meeting
challenges of a different kind.
Rochester says, "Then my goal
was to play professional football,
now my goal is- to be walking — by
1986."
Rochester a native of Lawnside,
Nj bw Jersey and a graduate of Haddoh Heights High School, was an
outstanding athlete. He began his
athletic career at the age of 10
playing midget league football , and
by his senior year he received
second team all group II and first
team all colonial conference.
Hisireshman year at BU , he was
selected second team all .confernce.
The start of Rochester 's
sophomore year was critical. The
fourth game of the season, second
play, Rochester 's first carry, he
received a hit which ruptured vertebrae C-5 and C-6, leaving him
paralyzed from the chest down.
Rochester was then taken to
Geisinger Medical Center. He
says, "They hooked me up, put me
back together." He then went to
Jefferson Memorial where he started his rehabilitation . He says,
"My family, especially my mother,
gave me a lot of support and
prayers." Rochester was released
from Jefferson Memorial in July.
Rochester returned to Bloomsburg that August. He says, "I beat
the odds, I wasn 't supposed to be
out of the hospital within a year,
but with God on my side and a lot of
hard work I made it."
Rochester lives in Luzerne
Resident Hall. His dorm room is
equipped with a special bed, an
elevated desk and a portable
telephone which is kept by his bed.
He also has a special wheelchair
which he can roll into the shower.
He finds time between classes to
make it to the fieldhouse to lift
weights. This is part of the
rehabilitation program he does by
himself. He also has braces he
straps to his legs, that enable him
to walk up and down the hallways
to keep the muscles active.
The campus had to make a few
changes too. Rochester says,
"They didn't really make that
many changes. They knocked out a
few -curbs : here and there." All of
the buildings his classes are in are
equipped with elevators. The
school might have had to make a
few more major changes if his
cksses we"f*in buildings which did
not have elevators. The only thing
that really bothers him is that he
has trouble opening the doors
leading in to the buildings. He
wishes they would put electric
doors in McCormick, Kehr Union ,
and his dorm, but he knows it will
probably never happen. One thing
Rochester hopes will happen is that
he will be back on his feet by 1986.
and will be able to carry out the
things I most want to do. " The injury hurt him in more than one
way, Rochester hoped to one day
play professional football and have
that carry him over into his major
dream to endorse and advertise
products. Rochester says, "It
didn 't really hurt me in any other
way, I still get around okay. I have
a car that is operated by hand controls and I can go wherever I
Rochester says, "If I am ba,ck on
my feet by '86, I'll get back on track .
want."
Go wherever he wants is true,
Rochester earned a 3.3 last
semester. He will keep fighting and
with a lot of hard work , time, and
support he will be able to get back
on track and fulfill his dreams
which were almost out of reach.
Rochester says, "God got me this
far , he'll take me the rest of the
way."
\J NO t* If
MOREiT
I
A SPECIALPROGRAM FOR NEW GRADUATES
CAN HELPYOU INTO A NEW CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH.
With graduation here, you're probably ready for a for a fraction of the purchase cost , with affordnew car. Chrysler Corporation understands the ably low monthly payments. Youhavesix months
. graduate's problems establishing a credit history from the receipt of your degree to take advantage
and getting together enough cash to finance a of this exclusive program,
new car purchase. Now you can afford a new car,
Mail the coupon below and get full details
¦
thanks to Chrysler 's special |—
1 of this special Gold Key
Gold Key program for col- I
' program for you, nnpraB
lege graduates.
-|B
|
|
|
j the new college
You can drive a new
¦
graduate. Act now. W&M
MIM
1985 Chrysler or Plymouth \
MORE.
.
\
iBfl
WMMl
FIND
W4Pk
SEND MY MATERIALS TO THE ADDRESS BELOW. |
I
Name
I
'
.
i
•
| Address
'
¦
.
.
.
¦ City
I , College or University
.
I
' " " '• '
¦ -'
¦¦*?. ¦ ' ¦ '
- ' ,'• "
State
j
¦
Zip
t
.
Graduation Date
.
Mail to: Chrysler-PlymouthCollege Graduate Program
:
2751
E.Jefferson
Avenue
•'
Detroit, Ml 48207
|
¦
' '
I
•
~
¦
|
I
_
I
.
.
'
'
Jamboree
Bloomsburg welcomes
spring with jamboree
RICO DE FELICE
Voice Contributor
Several thousands people
gathered on Main Street in Bloomsburg, Saturday, to take part in the
festivities of the town's annual
Renaissance Jamboree.
Activities, which ran from 10:00
a.m. - 5:00 p.m., included entertainment, and food, arts, and
crafts sales. Proceeds from the
food sales went to charity .
One form of entertainment that
generated interest was a jello
(Continued on page 5)
/
HAS THE WORLD
A / ^T\
GOfME ^D!?
^J&XSP
A SHIRT
'
fc^2^/
P
Photos by
^^^^^^
s^s^
^
Jr
ASS
:iAUSfil
marathon, gave a rock concert,
while the air band Oreo Connection
mimed and lip-synced to the song
"Easy Lover". The group placed
third in an airband competition at
BU on April 19.
Non-musical entertainment
featured clowns who tempted
children with balloons. One of the
clowns also juggled bowling pins
while riding a unicycle. In addition,
Bob "Mr. Simon Sez" Schaffer
made his annual appearance, as he
led volunteers in a game of 'Simon
Sez'.
All of the festivities during the
day took place in the street. So
motor vehicles were directed to
side streets.
For the first time in three years,
rain was not a part of the
Renaissance Jamboree. The
festivities took place under a sunny
sky with temperature around 70
degrees.
(Continued from page 4)
wrestling competition. In Blooms b u r g 's own v e r s i o n of
'Wrestlemania ', separate tag
teams of men and women became
drenched as they grappled in a
large tub of jello.
The sign language group Image
also attracted a lot of attention.
The men member group of BU girls
delighted the audience as they performed sign language renditions of
various popular songs, including
"We Are the World".
Other musical entertainment included two acts that recently performed at BU.
The group Tropx, which performed at February 's dance
Ken Wajda
WHEN
cvrc-rvr 0p COURSE,
ITSDONE
^^^ TASTEFULLY!
fl^B
BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL?
fi
THE BLOOM COUNTY COLLECTION
BS, ABOVE ALL ELSE, TASTEFUL.
T-SHIRTS, BOOKS & STUFFED OPUS DOLLS.
ORDER TODAY!
^
THIS ORDER BROUGHT TO YOU BY:
j|_ t~
The VOICE
SOISOcmtml
pclfimnprmtil
I
"1
I
PRICE
TOTAL
1
I
(.Penguin lust Tee Shirt (creamy beige)
?
D
D
D
9.95
t
I
2. Penguin Lust Jersey (white body/black sleeves)
?
?
?
?
11.95
1
I
3. Bloom County Tee Shirt (creamy beige)
D
9.95
I
I
4. Bloom County Jersey (white body/black sleeves)
?
?
1 1.95
I
1
5. Loose Tails book
?
5.95
I
I
6. Toons (or our Times book
?
6.95
I
7. Snail Stuffed Opus Doll
?
10.00
• j
I
8. Urge Stuffed Opus Doll
D
D
O
?
D
?
9. Bill the Cat Tee Shirt (silver)
?
?
?
?
9.95
I
10. Opus Tee Shirt (silver)
D
?
?
?
9.95
I
11. Don't Blame Me...Tee Shirt (black)
?
?
?
D
9.95
!
I
1
J
•
J
"
I
I
.
Mail to:
Opus/ Bloomsburg University
5446 Highway 290 West
Suite 301
Austin, Texas 78735
Visa/HC
Phone Onkrs Welcome.
512/892-4870
— _ —. ________ ^__
-
•
- ¦
'. -.*-^-^- /av-j.f„T '^
..
._
¦
_
j
I
:
I
Grand Total
!
!
•
.
¦
—-,
L,
.
.. ..
.
„
. ¦ ¦ ..
.
,
:
-----. .
¦
—.
-- •
—
_ _ _ _ _
I CAMPUS
i MUNCH
I
Before you burn out on
I
studying, pick up the
J
j
Our drivers carry less
than $20.00.
Limited delivery area.
'
j
C19a4 Domlno'«PtiM, lnc
I
:-
"""'::: '
^1||^
r
i
phone and call Domino's
Pizza In just 30 minutes
we'll deliver hot, delicious
pizza right to your door.
No problem!
j
-,—:
Qty/State/Zip
Allow W w«k( lor dttay.
.- - ¦ - . .
j
.
:
Address
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS™
FREE.
j
Plus $1.50 per item for postage and handling
Name
fio ttM**!
j
18.00
'
1
1
¦
„„„ _„?H
CLIP AND SEND WITH ORDER
Please indicateshe and quantity:
S
M
L
XL
T
I
.
'
"'
¦..
>V
¦
'
-~t
j
i
Buy any one-item 12"J
„. -„J i..,„ ie „„_^„l
-_ _:
piaa and
two 16-ounce,
^
8
| ' _5aE^
i
_. CofeS for '5.00
1l"H 1*,
j
j
"
Fast, Free Delivery ™ I
I '"
I
I
j Customer pays applicable sales tax.
J
'
i
I Customer's name ' __
¦
j fl
Wd
oaress
,!
.
;.
^
|
¦ - ~ — ——
— — — — — —•——•—>—•- ¦
. —.— ._ ¦ -_ ¦¦
_-
-• ¦ — * ¦
599 Old Berwick Rd.
':
78S-6211 ;
, .' - >
Satanic logo?
ANDREW LOPEZ
them.
Voice Contributor
In two separate articles in the
Have you ever heard of the New York Times Business Section
rumor about the meaning behind (April 25) the heading of one is
the Proctor and Gamble logo? A "P&G Net Dips 27.3 percent
recent rumor has it that the logo for Colgate Off " and the other reads
Proctor and Gamble has a relation- "P&G Drops Logo; Cites Satan
ship to the Church of Satan.
Rumors."
Rumors have spread through the
P&G's trademark started with a
general area of New York , New crude cross in the 1850's and as the
Jersey, and Pennsylvania. P&G years passed the logo design
has traced the rumors' origin to the changed to the 1985 logo of 13 stars
west coast.
(representing the colonies ) and the
Such rumors haved hit com- Man-in-the-Moon profile. "It was
panies before and were spread, for just a popular fancy at the time"
example, about 'McDonald's' put- says the telephone recording.
ting worms in the burgers and
These rumors also say that the
about spider eggs in "Lifesavers president of the company appeared
Bubble Yum '. The most persistent on the Phil Donahue and Merv Grifrumor is the P&G rumor, and they fin talk shows and openly admitted
have set up a toll-free number (1- to aiding in the Church of Satan.
800-354-0508 ) to find out more about Proctor and Gamble denies this.
colleg iate crossword
Scholarships
© Edward Julius
(Continued from page 1)
men's football , Marty King - wrestling, Ken Liebel - football and Joseph
Dowd - football .
The Lamar Blass Scholarship was awarded to Tonny Woods. The Russ
Houk Wrestling Scholarship went to Darrin Evans.
The Howard F. Fenstemaker Alumni Scholarship, for band , went to
Laurel Parfitt. In communication disorders, the James Bryden Alumni
Scholarship Was awarded to Carolyn Gallagher. In the area of special
education, the Class of 1924 Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Teresa
Buck. The Emily Reuwsaat Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Harriet
Johnson.
In elementary education, Jan Hartman received the Ann J. Jarrett
Alumni Scholarship. Under the English category, Kelly Ann Bower
received the Margaret Bittner Parke Alumni Scholarship. Melissa Stump
was awarded the Cecil Seronsy Scholarship. In journalism , Gary L.
Wessner Jr. was the recipient of the William Teitsworth Alumni Scholarship.
Under the general category, Richard Lehr received the President's
Alumni Scholarship. The Ercel D. Bidleman Alumni Scholarship was
awarded to Denise Grimes. Jeff Morgan was the recipient of the Kimber
Kuster Alumni Scholarship. The Mary L. Frymire Kirk Alumni Scholarship went to Mary Haines. The Class of 1968 Alumni Scholarship was
awarded to Lynn Oman.
Darla S. Snyder received the Class of 1933 Alumni Scholarship. The Anna Lowrie Welles Alumni Scholarship went to Susan Rang. The Timothy
M. Miller Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Edward Palmatary III.
The Columbia Insurance Scholarships were shared by Diann Kindig,
Stephanie Stewart, Mark Tappe and a yet unnamed incoming freshman.
The Elizabeth H. Hubler Scholarship will also be awarded to an incoming
freshman.
A number of non-alumni scholarships were also awarded.
Nobel laureate
(Continued from page 1)
graves of the victims rather than
the culprits," said Singer.
Singer has also done his share of
traveling since winning the Nobel
Prize. "I never expected to get it,"
he said. "It was only a good wish
and I never took it seriously.''
His work has appeared in
numerous magazines including:
The New Yorker and Playboy. His
Collected Stories was a national
best seller in the Spring of 1982.
Singer's recent Novel, The Pen-
tinent, was published in 1983. "The
story deals with what it means to
struggle as a Jew in an insane
world," said Singer.
His advice to the world is to be
aware of freedom and respect the
importance of free choice. Singer
has made it his choice in life to
provide entertainment to the world
since he was 24 when he first started writing. The Bloomsburg community after hearing Singer may
choose to include him among their
favorite writers.
10 Lawyer (abbr .)
JJ 0utbursts of
app lause
Dreamer
44 Bosc and Bartlett
48
Accelerate
12
praecox Residence
(madness)
49 Lincoln ' s Secretary
Scraped dry
Composer of
of State
13 Rubber band
51 Fat used in making 15 Failure in school
"Bolero "
21 Uncle in "The
Give up
tallow
Addams Family "
Western pasture
52 Fear
55 Ursula Andress film 23 Sell to the public
grass
'
27 Homeless child •
56 Was sick
Three-toed sloths
29 Actor George ,or .
Bartolomeo
57 One who reconseSteve
crates?
Cristofori ' s
i.)
59
Mother
31" Prepared
invention (p
33 Here rests in peace
River flowing into 60 Inhumanly severe
the North Sea
61 Inferred conclu(abbr.)
34 Mother
Stirrup-shaped bone
sions
35 Film about far-away
of the middle ear
62 Loses we i ght
places
Investor ' s income
.ponce
AOMU&b
1
9
14
16
17
'18
19
20
22
24
25
Collegiate CW83-10
(abbr.)
26 "The Taming of the
"
28 Selves
29 Roast: Fr.
30 Faucet
32 Of improving humanity environmentally
34 "The Dark at the
"
Top of the
37 singer
Brewer
'38 Rids of pollutants
40 Ohio or Colorado
(abbr.)
41 October birthstone
42
shop
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
DOWN
Literary composi•
tions
Crush (a bug)
Swearer
Prefix: gas
show
fatuus (deceptive goal )
Calm
"I Was a
We rewolf"
"
Greek city
the ocean
^ Toward
38 The act of transporting
39 Roof builders
43 Pertaining to a
clan
45 Native of Melbourne
46 Review a case
47 Ship parts
49 Teams
50 "La
Vita "
53 Mexican money
54
light
58 Noise (abbr.)
Alumni House
(Continued from page 1)
penstiel said the amont is most
likely $1,000.
The main point Hippenstiel
stressed is, "We don't anticipate
that the purchase will curtail any
other programs already in place."
The house is on four acres of land
and connects the university by 150
to 160 feet. The grounds will be used
for outdoor events, according to
Hippenstiel .
The living room, dining room,
and kitchen, which are on the first
floor, will be used for special occasions. Upstairs will be offices
and a bedroom for special guests.
The closed in porch will be used a
reception area.
Before the offices can be in-
stalled, zoning papers must be obtained. Hippenstiel dosen 't foresee
any problems as of yet.
According to Hippenstiel , "The
house provides additionaly space ,
but it also gives the Alumni
Association a presence on campus."
"Lightstreet Road is a highly
traveled road and when the alumni
pass the house and see the sign it
will make a point unconsciously
that the organization is here to
stay. It's the perfect house and the
perfect location. There 's no other
house closer to campus that equal
it," stated Hippenstiel.
The closing date for the house is
June 26th. It is beinghandled by the
Lutz Agency of Bloomsburg.
ATTENTION
PEDESTRIANS
'
.
It is now illegal to walk
across the street in Bloomsburg anywhere but at any
traffic light. Even the white
painted cross walks are no
longer to be used for crossing. The town council voted
on this decision after a grant
from Penndot enabled them
to synchronize the traffic
lights to move traffic through
town faster.
. '
'. ,
Jason Sharer
John Nicodem swings at a pitch during recent Husky baseball action. This past weekend, the Huskies split
both of their doubleheaders.
Baseball -- Split doublehea ders
(Continued from page 8)
hits and 16 runs while the Huskies
hurt their own cause by committing four errors.
Steve Brooks started the game
but was relieved by Mark Kessler
in the second. Neil Boyd came in
the sixth to end the game. Scranton
scored in every inning but the
John Nicodem was two-for-three
with Don Forbes ' double and Mike
Webber's triple adding offensive
support.
The Huskies travel to Mansfield
Saturday for a doubleheader and
then take a week off before heading
to East Stroudsburg and the conference championships.
third.
Ric Shellenberger was two-fortwo and Rob Kirkpatrick was two
for three with a double to lead the
BU offensive attack.
In the nightcap, freshman Steve
Sees pitched a seven hit shutout as
the Huskies rebounded witha 5-0
victory.
Job Op ening
For Fall
Sports Info.
Student Asst.
Tourney Schedule
Tennis May 3-4 Shippensburg
Softball May 3-4 Berwick
Lacrosse May 4 West chester
Golf May 5-6
Baseball May 10-11 East Stroudsburg
M/W Track May 10-11 East Stroudsburg
Inquire at
Office of University Rel.
Waller Administr ation
Building
Classified Ads
I pay cash for used record albums: Rock, Blues, Jazz; Must be in good condition. Call 784-9535 evenings.
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.
Property manager needed for summer months. Call 215-436-4513 collect after 5:30.
FOR SALE - Fender Mustang electric guitar. Good condition. Asking $150 or best offer. Call 387-0527,
Mark
PERSONALS
JIS - Happy two years ! I love you more than ever! EMG.
Congratulations Carol & Beth. You've set your mark in the field. Those records are yours!!
Drew - Now that I have your attention, please look up and SMILE - Dew-ette.
fI X/OiCE
V W B V I -.
I
CLASSIFIEDS
|
I —
J
•
|
I
{^
J
:—:
:
=
¦
¦¦ . ¦ ¦ : .• ¦¦,! !¦;¦:- ¦ • ¦ ¦ •
•/ ¦•
¦¦¦
.""
Chad Garber
Susan Kpc^ mQkes^rid^pntact during,we'ekend action,Kocher has the best pitching record on the
^
. , ,. ••.
the top Kitt^ .on the team.
tearriXl^-fj js^al^ojie^f
^^
¦
¦
¦
¦ '
¦
'
,
'
;
'
.}i"J _!d8mf .^'f !S'u ';"?tw:i£ " • ' '-•
' '•' •"
' ¦';. • - •
'
. '. '
••
-
"¦' - "
J
y
I
¦
'
;
' ' ¦
¦
|__——__—___—_
UjiKi,
| w j s(, to p|ace a classified acj uruj er Ij
the heading:
J
Announcements
¦'
-——
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
•
Wanted
Other
I enclose.$______ for_
'
,
|
I
J
!
j
WORDS I
10t A WORD
Send to: Box ,97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before S pm on Tuesday.
¦
¦
: ':¦'. :.¦ . :¦ .:; . ',.¦ -All ."classified1 must be pre-paid. ; ' 'y. . . >,;
J
|
j
- fl
Inside P. 7
¦~
¦
i
Pennsylvania Conference Tournament schedule
Men 's Tennis
Netters unblemished in conference
MIKE FEELEY
Sports Editor
The men's tennis team is rounding up their season with some impressive victories. The team,
which has been under the coaching
of Jim Hollister who is temporarily
replacing Burt Reese who is ill,
have won their last two machines
with shutouts.
Their two victories have been
over Lock Haven and Scranton
Universities with scores of 9-0 and
9-0.
The Huskies' victory over Lock
Haven came April 25th at home.
The longest match of the day was
between BU's Mike Casari and
LHU's John Dorner. Casari won
easily, however, 6-3, 6-2.
In the number two position, Tim
Mitchell won in straight sets, 6-0, 60 over Bryan Bellman. Michael
Penny also won handidly, defeating
Rob Burchfield 6-1, 6-3. In the number four position Steve Augustine
who moved up from the sixth spot
to play at number four, also shut
out his opponent Todd Renzelman
6-0, 6-0.
Dean Doria won in the number
five position over Jay Lauer 6-2, 60. In the final singles position,
Steve Looker won 6-0, 6-0, over Jim
Brown.
Taking all six singles matches,
the Huskies had already won the
match before they stepped on the
courts to play doubles. This did not
stop them from taking all three
R.T. Thomas
doubles matches , however.
In the number one doubles Casari
Doria defeated Dorner-Renzelman
6-1, 6-2. Penny-Augustine defeated
Belman-Burchfield 6-0,.6-2, in the
number two doubles spot. In the
final doubles match between
Looker-Lesko and Lauer-Brown,
Lesko and Looker won 6-0, 6-0.
Two days later, the Huskies
traveled to Scranton and got the
same results as they shut out the
Royals 9-0.
Mike Casari downed Mark Nixon
6-2, 6-3. Tim Mitchell also won,
shuting out his opponent Brian
Nixon 6-0, 6-0.
Scott Gibbs defeated John Vinci
6-1, 6-3 in the number three position
and Michael Penny at number four
won over Bernie King 6-1, 6-3.
Steve Augustine also was victorious at the number five spot,
with scores of 6-0, 6-1 over Kevin
Morris. In the final singles match ,
Dean Doria defeated Joe English 6-
0, 6-0.
The team also won all) three
doubles matches. Mitchell-Gibbs
downed Mark Nixon-Vinci 7|-6, 6-3.
In the number two doubles, CasariDoria downed Brian Nixon-Morris
6-0, 6-1. In the final match of the
day, Penny-Augustine beat KingEnglish 6-3, 6-1.
The two wins raised the Huskies
record to 15-6 as they finsihed undefeated in the conference.
The one match remaining against Kings College will be an nonConference match. The team will
be traveling to Shippensburg
University tomorrow to try and
regain the PSAC crown, which they
lost last year to West Chester. The
team will be there until Saturday.
The individual records of the
players without the last match, and
the PSAC championships are as
follows ; Mike Casari 13-8, Tim Mitchell 8-9, Scott Gibbs 8-8, Michael
Penny 14-7, Rob Lario, who is the
MillersvilleMetrics
Hershey sets 800m mark
DAVID DOERMANN
Sports Writer
Linda Hershey and Carol Hetrick each won gold medals at the seventh
annual Millersville Metrics meet on Saturday.
Hershey won the 800 meter dash in a time of 2:14.72 beating the second
place runner by almost ten seconds. Hershey's time is a new school
record , bettering the old record which she set last week, and leaves her
less then two seconds from qualif ying for nationals next month.
Hetrick set a new personal record in the shot put with a throw of
35'5V2 ", just three inches short of the state qualifying distance/This meet
moved Hetrick into second on the list of all time best BU shot putters.
In addition to the two first place, the team took six seconds and three
thirds.
For the women, Lynne Ritz and Renne Scarpa ran 1-2 in the 100m dash,
with Ritz beating Scarpa by two one-hundreths of a second. Marianne
Fidishin took second in the 400m with a time of 60.23 and second in the
200m with a time of 26.5. The 400m relay team ran a 4:04.8 to capture
second. Beth Lodanosky had an impressive showing in the field. She took
second in shot behind Hetrick and third in the discus. Her throw of 113'2"
in the discus qualified her for the state meet and moved her into second on
the all time list.
In the men's events, only two medals were taken. Brian Klepac ran a
1:58.9 in the 800m to take second and Troy Rice ran a 15.8 to take third in
the 110 high hurdles.
According to Coach Ron Puhl there were very good reasons for the
showing overall. "We left a lot of our good members home and there were
a lot of tired bodies on the field." said Puhl.
The relay teams ran in the Penn Relays on Thursday and Friday to attempt to improve their seed times for the State meet then they have all
season.
The final meet of the season will be held on Saturday. The Kutztown
qualifier for the women and the men Will be Shippensburg.
only senior on the team finished
with a record of 11-6 this year, and
60-47 overall. Lario's season was
cut short due to a foot injury, and
he will not be attending the PSAC's.
Steve Augustine finished with a
record of 12-6. Dean Doria with a
record of 10-4 and Steve Looker
finished 2-0.
The Voice would like to wish the
team good luck as they leave for
the championships tomorrow.
BU splits
2 twinbills
The Huskies of Bloomsburg
University split a pair of weekend
doubleheaders to keep their record
at 14-10 overall (9-5 in PC North ) in
college baseball action,
Saturday 's doubJeh§ader j ^s a
Pennsylvania Conference affair
against Lock Haven. The Huskies
erupted for 13 runs in the first
game to take a 13-4 victory but succumbed in the second contest, 10-9.
The split made the Huskies' PC
North record 9-5 and they remained
in second place behind East Stroudsburg.
In Sunday's twinbill, Scranton
ripped three Husky pitchers for 19
(Continued on page 7)
Golf
The Bloomsburg University Golf
team easily defeated Susquehanna
Saturday by a 420-433 score at the
Susquehanna Valley Country Club.
The Huskies were paced by comedalists Bill Kahres and J.R.
Robinson. Each shot an 83 on the
Crusader 's home course.
The remainder of the BU top five
finished as follows : Dan Kelbaugh
and Scott Griff is each , shot 84's
while John Riley completed the
course with an 86.
Susquehanna's Doug r Barbacci
provided the highlight of the match
by holding the 158-yard , par-three
number 5 hold , using a seven iron
off of the tee.
The Huskies travel to the Pennsylvania Conference tournament
on Sunday, May 5 and Monday*
May 6.
'¦ '
. . ¦•¦ . .¦• .• •,. '.. „;¦. '
—""*
Thought For The Day
Love is an ocean of emotions, en* tirely surrounded by expenses.
Lord Dewar
L.
:
.
'
.
-
INSIDE
WEDNESDAY:
—Renaissance/Jambo ree
picture collage
—Crossword Puzzle
Nobel laureate
well received
GARY L. WESSNER JR.
Managing Editor
The Nobel laureate , Isaac
Bashevis Singer, gave a special
lecture to a crowded Carver
Auditorium last Thursday. The
master of story telling read two of
his' unpublished short stories and
answered questions from, the
receptive audience.
He received the Nobel Prize for
literature in 1978. His accomplishments consist of plays,
novels and short stories for adults
and children.
Singer enjoys writing for
children, butnetioesn't believe this
audience is any easier to write for.
"Children have the same intellegence as adults and I'm
amazed at their cleverness," said
Singer. According to Singer, the
story must be entertaining because
a child won't be impressed by the
author 's name like some people.
He was born in Rodzymin ,
Poland in 1904 and grew up in Warsaw where he was educated by his
fa ther at a rabbinical seminary .
This Jewish ancestry has been a
strong influence on his writing and
his life. He wri tes in Yiddish , then
translates into English. His works
are also translated into other
languages around the world.
"I work hard on translations so
the English version is clear,"
Singer said. "Yiddish is just
another language because every
language is rich."
His ancestry is important, but he
would not like to go back to his life
as a Jew in Europe. "The world has
changed and advanced much, but
there is nostalgia which still
exists," said Singer.
Only over the past few years,
Yentl has appeared on the movie
screen. The movie was based on a
short story written by Singer. He
doens't like to talk about the movie
because he didn 't like how it was
presented. "I don 't like when
people say they don't like my
stories, so I won't talk about how I
didn't like the movie," explained
Singer.
He never did like politics and he
still doesn't. His feelings are strong
however in regards to President
Reagan's upcoming trip to Germany to visit the graves of those
men who were involved in killing
thousands of Jews in the Holocaust.
"I think Reagan should visit the
(Continued on page 6)
Students awarded scholarships
SANDY COLEMAN
Voice Contributor
A scholarship luncheon was held April 20, 1985 in the Scranton Commons for students receiving alumni scholarships .
Under the category of arts and sciences, the O.H. and S.H. Bakeless
Alumni Scholarship went to Judith Brandt. Milissa Homa received the
John A. Hoch Alumni Scholarship.
In the business category, the Harvey A. Andruss Alumni Scholarship
was awarded to Steven Ranck. The Walter S. Rygiel Alumni Scholarship
went to Drachei Moore. Steven Morehart was the recipient of the Mildred
Eaton Levitt Alumni Scholarship Award.
Under the category of professional studies, the R. Bruce Albert Alumni
Scholarship was awarded to Barbara Knecht. Deborah Sitler was awarded the Boyd F. Buckingham Alumni Scholarship.
Under the athletic category the Lucy McCammon Alumni Scholarships
were shared by Jill Sdlinski - Softball, Kelly Knaus, women's Swimming,
arid Jean Millen -women's basketball.
The E.H. Nelson Alumni Scholarships were shared by Glen Noack (Continued on page 6)
Isaac Bashevis Singer, Nobel Prize winner, recently spoke at BU. Singer is known as one of the world
master storytellers.
Board bids on
"Alumni House"
KIM WARFIELD
Voice Contributor
Due to the need for more space,
Bloomsburg University has been
extended to Lightstreet Road.
On April 8, 1985, the Alumni Affairs office decided to make a bid
on the former house of Harold P.
and Dorothy J. Dillon.
Mrs. Dillon, formerly Dorothy
John, died this past December. She
was a graduate of Bloomsburg in
the class of 1924.
The Dillon's are the parent's of
Ralph Dillon of Ralph Dillon flower
shop.
Ralph Dillon, as stated in an interview from the Press Enterprise,
said, "It is the family's position
that we're delighted to have it used
for this purpose."
According to the alumni director
Doug Hippenstiel, on April 5, the
Alumni board looked at the house
for the first time. The board met
the next day to make a decision on
the house, since another offer had
already been made that same day.
After discussing the pros and cons,
the board made their bid on April 8.
The bid was accepted on the 9th
and the sales agreement was made
on the 11th.
The cost of the home is $110,000.
Hippenstiel said that $25,000 was
already allocated for the home
from the Husky Contingency Fund .
This money was originally
allocated to the building of the
Kehr Union, but because of state
reallocations , the money was not
needed. The only stipulation that
has been placed on the fund is that
it be used for something that will
benefit the whole university community and the alumni .
The rest of the money will be obtained through donations from
some of the classes and through a
fund raiser , which will begin on
alumni weekend, June 14th. According to Hippenstiel , the board
hopes to raise the money by
homecoming weekend, October
19th.
Brochures for the fund raiser will
be made and water colors of the
house will be given to those who
donate a certain amount. Hipcontinued on page 6)
EDITORIAL
Is it a reporters job to report the news or to make the news? This
question was recently posed to some reporters attempting to gain information from BU administration. Of course the job of a reporter is to
report the news, but that is next to impossible with controversial topics at
BU. Why? Because the information is covered up by many people even if
it is the students' right to know. And the ever-famous run-around is employed until the reporter doesn 't know in which direction he or she is
facing.
There is the same explanation given for the lack of controversial information : bad publicity . But lets face it, the Voice hasn't been employing yellow journalism in the past year and has tryed to establish
credibility by being concerned only with the facts. Then why is it that
people in high positions have the idea that the Voice will attempt to portray everything in a negative light? There are always at least two sides to
a story and possibly many more. Not presenting both sides makes people
skeptical and second guess and read between the lines. That is more
dangerous than not presenting the facts.
But how are reporters to obtain the information. Student reporters are
not in the position to haggle with administration about "legal rights "
because they still hold the role of a student as well as the role of reporter.
It is about time that many people wake up and realize that few people
see the world through rose-colored glasses anymore. They will see
through the lack of information and be skeptical. Unless there is an atmosphere of honesty and true concern.
P
8
£
o
©
c
H
Letters to the Editor
Good ole
rock n' roll
Dear Editor , The Voice:
In response to the response
regarding the format of the college
radio station , WBSC ( April 26) , I've
become more enraged than
enlightened. Ducking the issue of
what music is good, and what's
garbage by benignly , asking
"what's new wave? " indicates to
me that some people truly don't
know what the audience wants to
hear, and probably don 't care.
1 agree we don't need Top 40 there are half a dozen such stations
here already . But what's wrong
with bagging the "hardcore punk
rock" trash and playing some good
ole rock and roll? But take heart -1
do appreciate the effort to play
requests, some rock and roll,
classical, jazz and other music. It's
just too- bad one has to analyze the
format to find it.
640 AM does have a good number
of listeners, and some probably
even tune in when WBSC comes on,
and WMMR goes off .
And as far as "Tired of Ignorance" goes, if ignorance is bliss , WBSC sure must have some very happy music programmers.
Sincerely,
Annoyed with the Noise
cf
After thoughts
0
I
TOM JONES
Voice Contributor
B
H
ft
%
I
VOICE STAFF
Executive Editor
Lori Leonard
Managing Editor
Gary Wessner
News Editor
Christine Lyons
Asssitant 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
Photography Editors
Carl J. Huhn, Ken Wajda , Mary Griswold
Photography Assistants... Joe Catanzaro, Rene Rogers, Chad Garber
Advertising Managers
Dennis Fish, Crystal Lally
Business Manager
Jack Reilly
Assistant Business M a n a g e r s . . . . . . . . .Anne Misiewicz, Paul Buzinski
Production Manager
Ron Spina
Circulation
Sarah Hackforth
Advisor
.'
Mr. Richard Savage
FOR HETEROSEXUALS ONLY
"Try to imagine living in a world
where just about everyone judged
you on one sole facet of your ecclectic makeup as a person . Put
yourself in the shoes of someone
who is continually harrassed
because of their own choice in a
very private and personal matter.
Reflect on what it would be like to
be discriminated against because
of a preference that affects no one
but yourself."
This was quoted from a recent
guest editorial in the Voice by a gay
student at BU , The recently held
gay awarerfess program offered all
of us a unique opportunity to explore our beliefs, attitudes , and
opinions regarding homosexuality.
How did the program stimulate
your thinking and behavior? Do
you remember your reactions and
responses once you heard about the
program? Can you define why you
reacted in the way that you did? On
what ideas were these reactions
based? Were they facts, myths,
your particular religious beliefs , or
your fear of an unknown? Did you
fear being identified as gay if you
were one of the 500. people in attendance at the program? Did you
exegerate your heterqsexuality to
yourself or to others? Did the
program help you find a way to
tolerate diversity and acknowledge
gay lifestyles as a valid and rich
part of our society? Or do you still
find tolerance difficult? Answer all
of these questions for yourself.
Then realize that your answers are
determiners of how well gay individuals may become an integrated and effective part of our
society. Your responses are important because they directly affect the everyday lives of gay
people.
FOR HOMOSEXUALS ONLY
Last week, the Voice printed an
article which stated that gay
students interested informing a
support group could contact the BU
counseling center. However, feedback from interested individuals
expressed a desire for the support
group to be independent from the
counseling center. The counseling
center will respect this request.
Now, students interested in a
gay/lesbian support group should
contact the Gay Switchboard of
Harrisburg at 717-234-0328 between
6-10 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The switchboard has been notified
that the BU community may use its
services and it is prepared to assist
callers in making contact with the
BU support group. Call. The success of the group depends upon the
interest of individuals.
Announcement
1985 Summer PHEAA Grant Applications: State Higher Education Grant Program (PHEAA ) applications for the summer semester, are now available in the Financial Aid Office.
To apply, a student must be enrolled for a minimum of twelve
(12) semester credits » one semester full-time exception for
seniors. A summer payment represents one (1) of the eight ;(8) '
semester payments for which a student is eligible; The- dead;^ b vj uc ;
line is August 15, 1985.
¦ " ¦:• .
' ..
, ;&• inyirt ' iood: :-:
¦
'
' ¦ ¦"¦
. '.
' • o- .' '
¦'i .. '- ; ' i .-; t : .:
• • ,'/ >'>
.
¦' " ' ?
iX / X ^ n ' ¦;< ¦
BU student fighting back
SHAWN LAWTON
Voice Contributor
A little more than a year ago Vernon Rochester, a student at BUP,
use to meet the challenge of scoring
touchdowns.. Tpday, he is meeting
challenges of a different kind.
Rochester says, "Then my goal
was to play professional football,
now my goal is- to be walking — by
1986."
Rochester a native of Lawnside,
Nj bw Jersey and a graduate of Haddoh Heights High School, was an
outstanding athlete. He began his
athletic career at the age of 10
playing midget league football , and
by his senior year he received
second team all group II and first
team all colonial conference.
Hisireshman year at BU , he was
selected second team all .confernce.
The start of Rochester 's
sophomore year was critical. The
fourth game of the season, second
play, Rochester 's first carry, he
received a hit which ruptured vertebrae C-5 and C-6, leaving him
paralyzed from the chest down.
Rochester was then taken to
Geisinger Medical Center. He
says, "They hooked me up, put me
back together." He then went to
Jefferson Memorial where he started his rehabilitation . He says,
"My family, especially my mother,
gave me a lot of support and
prayers." Rochester was released
from Jefferson Memorial in July.
Rochester returned to Bloomsburg that August. He says, "I beat
the odds, I wasn 't supposed to be
out of the hospital within a year,
but with God on my side and a lot of
hard work I made it."
Rochester lives in Luzerne
Resident Hall. His dorm room is
equipped with a special bed, an
elevated desk and a portable
telephone which is kept by his bed.
He also has a special wheelchair
which he can roll into the shower.
He finds time between classes to
make it to the fieldhouse to lift
weights. This is part of the
rehabilitation program he does by
himself. He also has braces he
straps to his legs, that enable him
to walk up and down the hallways
to keep the muscles active.
The campus had to make a few
changes too. Rochester says,
"They didn't really make that
many changes. They knocked out a
few -curbs : here and there." All of
the buildings his classes are in are
equipped with elevators. The
school might have had to make a
few more major changes if his
cksses we"f*in buildings which did
not have elevators. The only thing
that really bothers him is that he
has trouble opening the doors
leading in to the buildings. He
wishes they would put electric
doors in McCormick, Kehr Union ,
and his dorm, but he knows it will
probably never happen. One thing
Rochester hopes will happen is that
he will be back on his feet by 1986.
and will be able to carry out the
things I most want to do. " The injury hurt him in more than one
way, Rochester hoped to one day
play professional football and have
that carry him over into his major
dream to endorse and advertise
products. Rochester says, "It
didn 't really hurt me in any other
way, I still get around okay. I have
a car that is operated by hand controls and I can go wherever I
Rochester says, "If I am ba,ck on
my feet by '86, I'll get back on track .
want."
Go wherever he wants is true,
Rochester earned a 3.3 last
semester. He will keep fighting and
with a lot of hard work , time, and
support he will be able to get back
on track and fulfill his dreams
which were almost out of reach.
Rochester says, "God got me this
far , he'll take me the rest of the
way."
\J NO t* If
MOREiT
I
A SPECIALPROGRAM FOR NEW GRADUATES
CAN HELPYOU INTO A NEW CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH.
With graduation here, you're probably ready for a for a fraction of the purchase cost , with affordnew car. Chrysler Corporation understands the ably low monthly payments. Youhavesix months
. graduate's problems establishing a credit history from the receipt of your degree to take advantage
and getting together enough cash to finance a of this exclusive program,
new car purchase. Now you can afford a new car,
Mail the coupon below and get full details
¦
thanks to Chrysler 's special |—
1 of this special Gold Key
Gold Key program for col- I
' program for you, nnpraB
lege graduates.
-|B
|
|
|
j the new college
You can drive a new
¦
graduate. Act now. W&M
MIM
1985 Chrysler or Plymouth \
MORE.
.
\
iBfl
WMMl
FIND
W4Pk
SEND MY MATERIALS TO THE ADDRESS BELOW. |
I
Name
I
'
.
i
•
| Address
'
¦
.
.
.
¦ City
I , College or University
.
I
' " " '• '
¦ -'
¦¦*?. ¦ ' ¦ '
- ' ,'• "
State
j
¦
Zip
t
.
Graduation Date
.
Mail to: Chrysler-PlymouthCollege Graduate Program
:
2751
E.Jefferson
Avenue
•'
Detroit, Ml 48207
|
¦
' '
I
•
~
¦
|
I
_
I
.
.
'
'
Jamboree
Bloomsburg welcomes
spring with jamboree
RICO DE FELICE
Voice Contributor
Several thousands people
gathered on Main Street in Bloomsburg, Saturday, to take part in the
festivities of the town's annual
Renaissance Jamboree.
Activities, which ran from 10:00
a.m. - 5:00 p.m., included entertainment, and food, arts, and
crafts sales. Proceeds from the
food sales went to charity .
One form of entertainment that
generated interest was a jello
(Continued on page 5)
/
HAS THE WORLD
A / ^T\
GOfME ^D!?
^J&XSP
A SHIRT
'
fc^2^/
P
Photos by
^^^^^^
s^s^
^
Jr
ASS
:iAUSfil
marathon, gave a rock concert,
while the air band Oreo Connection
mimed and lip-synced to the song
"Easy Lover". The group placed
third in an airband competition at
BU on April 19.
Non-musical entertainment
featured clowns who tempted
children with balloons. One of the
clowns also juggled bowling pins
while riding a unicycle. In addition,
Bob "Mr. Simon Sez" Schaffer
made his annual appearance, as he
led volunteers in a game of 'Simon
Sez'.
All of the festivities during the
day took place in the street. So
motor vehicles were directed to
side streets.
For the first time in three years,
rain was not a part of the
Renaissance Jamboree. The
festivities took place under a sunny
sky with temperature around 70
degrees.
(Continued from page 4)
wrestling competition. In Blooms b u r g 's own v e r s i o n of
'Wrestlemania ', separate tag
teams of men and women became
drenched as they grappled in a
large tub of jello.
The sign language group Image
also attracted a lot of attention.
The men member group of BU girls
delighted the audience as they performed sign language renditions of
various popular songs, including
"We Are the World".
Other musical entertainment included two acts that recently performed at BU.
The group Tropx, which performed at February 's dance
Ken Wajda
WHEN
cvrc-rvr 0p COURSE,
ITSDONE
^^^ TASTEFULLY!
fl^B
BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL?
fi
THE BLOOM COUNTY COLLECTION
BS, ABOVE ALL ELSE, TASTEFUL.
T-SHIRTS, BOOKS & STUFFED OPUS DOLLS.
ORDER TODAY!
^
THIS ORDER BROUGHT TO YOU BY:
j|_ t~
The VOICE
SOISOcmtml
pclfimnprmtil
I
"1
I
PRICE
TOTAL
1
I
(.Penguin lust Tee Shirt (creamy beige)
?
D
D
D
9.95
t
I
2. Penguin Lust Jersey (white body/black sleeves)
?
?
?
?
11.95
1
I
3. Bloom County Tee Shirt (creamy beige)
D
9.95
I
I
4. Bloom County Jersey (white body/black sleeves)
?
?
1 1.95
I
1
5. Loose Tails book
?
5.95
I
I
6. Toons (or our Times book
?
6.95
I
7. Snail Stuffed Opus Doll
?
10.00
• j
I
8. Urge Stuffed Opus Doll
D
D
O
?
D
?
9. Bill the Cat Tee Shirt (silver)
?
?
?
?
9.95
I
10. Opus Tee Shirt (silver)
D
?
?
?
9.95
I
11. Don't Blame Me...Tee Shirt (black)
?
?
?
D
9.95
!
I
1
J
•
J
"
I
I
.
Mail to:
Opus/ Bloomsburg University
5446 Highway 290 West
Suite 301
Austin, Texas 78735
Visa/HC
Phone Onkrs Welcome.
512/892-4870
— _ —. ________ ^__
-
•
- ¦
'. -.*-^-^- /av-j.f„T '^
..
._
¦
_
j
I
:
I
Grand Total
!
!
•
.
¦
—-,
L,
.
.. ..
.
„
. ¦ ¦ ..
.
,
:
-----. .
¦
—.
-- •
—
_ _ _ _ _
I CAMPUS
i MUNCH
I
Before you burn out on
I
studying, pick up the
J
j
Our drivers carry less
than $20.00.
Limited delivery area.
'
j
C19a4 Domlno'«PtiM, lnc
I
:-
"""'::: '
^1||^
r
i
phone and call Domino's
Pizza In just 30 minutes
we'll deliver hot, delicious
pizza right to your door.
No problem!
j
-,—:
Qty/State/Zip
Allow W w«k( lor dttay.
.- - ¦ - . .
j
.
:
Address
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
DELIVERS™
FREE.
j
Plus $1.50 per item for postage and handling
Name
fio ttM**!
j
18.00
'
1
1
¦
„„„ _„?H
CLIP AND SEND WITH ORDER
Please indicateshe and quantity:
S
M
L
XL
T
I
.
'
"'
¦..
>V
¦
'
-~t
j
i
Buy any one-item 12"J
„. -„J i..,„ ie „„_^„l
-_ _:
piaa and
two 16-ounce,
^
8
| ' _5aE^
i
_. CofeS for '5.00
1l"H 1*,
j
j
"
Fast, Free Delivery ™ I
I '"
I
I
j Customer pays applicable sales tax.
J
'
i
I Customer's name ' __
¦
j fl
Wd
oaress
,!
.
;.
^
|
¦ - ~ — ——
— — — — — —•——•—>—•- ¦
. —.— ._ ¦ -_ ¦¦
_-
-• ¦ — * ¦
599 Old Berwick Rd.
':
78S-6211 ;
, .' - >
Satanic logo?
ANDREW LOPEZ
them.
Voice Contributor
In two separate articles in the
Have you ever heard of the New York Times Business Section
rumor about the meaning behind (April 25) the heading of one is
the Proctor and Gamble logo? A "P&G Net Dips 27.3 percent
recent rumor has it that the logo for Colgate Off " and the other reads
Proctor and Gamble has a relation- "P&G Drops Logo; Cites Satan
ship to the Church of Satan.
Rumors."
Rumors have spread through the
P&G's trademark started with a
general area of New York , New crude cross in the 1850's and as the
Jersey, and Pennsylvania. P&G years passed the logo design
has traced the rumors' origin to the changed to the 1985 logo of 13 stars
west coast.
(representing the colonies ) and the
Such rumors haved hit com- Man-in-the-Moon profile. "It was
panies before and were spread, for just a popular fancy at the time"
example, about 'McDonald's' put- says the telephone recording.
ting worms in the burgers and
These rumors also say that the
about spider eggs in "Lifesavers president of the company appeared
Bubble Yum '. The most persistent on the Phil Donahue and Merv Grifrumor is the P&G rumor, and they fin talk shows and openly admitted
have set up a toll-free number (1- to aiding in the Church of Satan.
800-354-0508 ) to find out more about Proctor and Gamble denies this.
colleg iate crossword
Scholarships
© Edward Julius
(Continued from page 1)
men's football , Marty King - wrestling, Ken Liebel - football and Joseph
Dowd - football .
The Lamar Blass Scholarship was awarded to Tonny Woods. The Russ
Houk Wrestling Scholarship went to Darrin Evans.
The Howard F. Fenstemaker Alumni Scholarship, for band , went to
Laurel Parfitt. In communication disorders, the James Bryden Alumni
Scholarship Was awarded to Carolyn Gallagher. In the area of special
education, the Class of 1924 Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Teresa
Buck. The Emily Reuwsaat Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Harriet
Johnson.
In elementary education, Jan Hartman received the Ann J. Jarrett
Alumni Scholarship. Under the English category, Kelly Ann Bower
received the Margaret Bittner Parke Alumni Scholarship. Melissa Stump
was awarded the Cecil Seronsy Scholarship. In journalism , Gary L.
Wessner Jr. was the recipient of the William Teitsworth Alumni Scholarship.
Under the general category, Richard Lehr received the President's
Alumni Scholarship. The Ercel D. Bidleman Alumni Scholarship was
awarded to Denise Grimes. Jeff Morgan was the recipient of the Kimber
Kuster Alumni Scholarship. The Mary L. Frymire Kirk Alumni Scholarship went to Mary Haines. The Class of 1968 Alumni Scholarship was
awarded to Lynn Oman.
Darla S. Snyder received the Class of 1933 Alumni Scholarship. The Anna Lowrie Welles Alumni Scholarship went to Susan Rang. The Timothy
M. Miller Alumni Scholarship was awarded to Edward Palmatary III.
The Columbia Insurance Scholarships were shared by Diann Kindig,
Stephanie Stewart, Mark Tappe and a yet unnamed incoming freshman.
The Elizabeth H. Hubler Scholarship will also be awarded to an incoming
freshman.
A number of non-alumni scholarships were also awarded.
Nobel laureate
(Continued from page 1)
graves of the victims rather than
the culprits," said Singer.
Singer has also done his share of
traveling since winning the Nobel
Prize. "I never expected to get it,"
he said. "It was only a good wish
and I never took it seriously.''
His work has appeared in
numerous magazines including:
The New Yorker and Playboy. His
Collected Stories was a national
best seller in the Spring of 1982.
Singer's recent Novel, The Pen-
tinent, was published in 1983. "The
story deals with what it means to
struggle as a Jew in an insane
world," said Singer.
His advice to the world is to be
aware of freedom and respect the
importance of free choice. Singer
has made it his choice in life to
provide entertainment to the world
since he was 24 when he first started writing. The Bloomsburg community after hearing Singer may
choose to include him among their
favorite writers.
10 Lawyer (abbr .)
JJ 0utbursts of
app lause
Dreamer
44 Bosc and Bartlett
48
Accelerate
12
praecox Residence
(madness)
49 Lincoln ' s Secretary
Scraped dry
Composer of
of State
13 Rubber band
51 Fat used in making 15 Failure in school
"Bolero "
21 Uncle in "The
Give up
tallow
Addams Family "
Western pasture
52 Fear
55 Ursula Andress film 23 Sell to the public
grass
'
27 Homeless child •
56 Was sick
Three-toed sloths
29 Actor George ,or .
Bartolomeo
57 One who reconseSteve
crates?
Cristofori ' s
i.)
59
Mother
31" Prepared
invention (p
33 Here rests in peace
River flowing into 60 Inhumanly severe
the North Sea
61 Inferred conclu(abbr.)
34 Mother
Stirrup-shaped bone
sions
35 Film about far-away
of the middle ear
62 Loses we i ght
places
Investor ' s income
.ponce
AOMU&b
1
9
14
16
17
'18
19
20
22
24
25
Collegiate CW83-10
(abbr.)
26 "The Taming of the
"
28 Selves
29 Roast: Fr.
30 Faucet
32 Of improving humanity environmentally
34 "The Dark at the
"
Top of the
37 singer
Brewer
'38 Rids of pollutants
40 Ohio or Colorado
(abbr.)
41 October birthstone
42
shop
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
DOWN
Literary composi•
tions
Crush (a bug)
Swearer
Prefix: gas
show
fatuus (deceptive goal )
Calm
"I Was a
We rewolf"
"
Greek city
the ocean
^ Toward
38 The act of transporting
39 Roof builders
43 Pertaining to a
clan
45 Native of Melbourne
46 Review a case
47 Ship parts
49 Teams
50 "La
Vita "
53 Mexican money
54
light
58 Noise (abbr.)
Alumni House
(Continued from page 1)
penstiel said the amont is most
likely $1,000.
The main point Hippenstiel
stressed is, "We don't anticipate
that the purchase will curtail any
other programs already in place."
The house is on four acres of land
and connects the university by 150
to 160 feet. The grounds will be used
for outdoor events, according to
Hippenstiel .
The living room, dining room,
and kitchen, which are on the first
floor, will be used for special occasions. Upstairs will be offices
and a bedroom for special guests.
The closed in porch will be used a
reception area.
Before the offices can be in-
stalled, zoning papers must be obtained. Hippenstiel dosen 't foresee
any problems as of yet.
According to Hippenstiel , "The
house provides additionaly space ,
but it also gives the Alumni
Association a presence on campus."
"Lightstreet Road is a highly
traveled road and when the alumni
pass the house and see the sign it
will make a point unconsciously
that the organization is here to
stay. It's the perfect house and the
perfect location. There 's no other
house closer to campus that equal
it," stated Hippenstiel.
The closing date for the house is
June 26th. It is beinghandled by the
Lutz Agency of Bloomsburg.
ATTENTION
PEDESTRIANS
'
.
It is now illegal to walk
across the street in Bloomsburg anywhere but at any
traffic light. Even the white
painted cross walks are no
longer to be used for crossing. The town council voted
on this decision after a grant
from Penndot enabled them
to synchronize the traffic
lights to move traffic through
town faster.
. '
'. ,
Jason Sharer
John Nicodem swings at a pitch during recent Husky baseball action. This past weekend, the Huskies split
both of their doubleheaders.
Baseball -- Split doublehea ders
(Continued from page 8)
hits and 16 runs while the Huskies
hurt their own cause by committing four errors.
Steve Brooks started the game
but was relieved by Mark Kessler
in the second. Neil Boyd came in
the sixth to end the game. Scranton
scored in every inning but the
John Nicodem was two-for-three
with Don Forbes ' double and Mike
Webber's triple adding offensive
support.
The Huskies travel to Mansfield
Saturday for a doubleheader and
then take a week off before heading
to East Stroudsburg and the conference championships.
third.
Ric Shellenberger was two-fortwo and Rob Kirkpatrick was two
for three with a double to lead the
BU offensive attack.
In the nightcap, freshman Steve
Sees pitched a seven hit shutout as
the Huskies rebounded witha 5-0
victory.
Job Op ening
For Fall
Sports Info.
Student Asst.
Tourney Schedule
Tennis May 3-4 Shippensburg
Softball May 3-4 Berwick
Lacrosse May 4 West chester
Golf May 5-6
Baseball May 10-11 East Stroudsburg
M/W Track May 10-11 East Stroudsburg
Inquire at
Office of University Rel.
Waller Administr ation
Building
Classified Ads
I pay cash for used record albums: Rock, Blues, Jazz; Must be in good condition. Call 784-9535 evenings.
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.
Property manager needed for summer months. Call 215-436-4513 collect after 5:30.
FOR SALE - Fender Mustang electric guitar. Good condition. Asking $150 or best offer. Call 387-0527,
Mark
PERSONALS
JIS - Happy two years ! I love you more than ever! EMG.
Congratulations Carol & Beth. You've set your mark in the field. Those records are yours!!
Drew - Now that I have your attention, please look up and SMILE - Dew-ette.
fI X/OiCE
V W B V I -.
I
CLASSIFIEDS
|
I —
J
•
|
I
{^
J
:—:
:
=
¦
¦¦ . ¦ ¦ : .• ¦¦,! !¦;¦:- ¦ • ¦ ¦ •
•/ ¦•
¦¦¦
.""
Chad Garber
Susan Kpc^ mQkes^rid^pntact during,we'ekend action,Kocher has the best pitching record on the
^
. , ,. ••.
the top Kitt^ .on the team.
tearriXl^-fj js^al^ojie^f
^^
¦
¦
¦
¦ '
¦
'
,
'
;
'
.}i"J _!d8mf .^'f !S'u ';"?tw:i£ " • ' '-•
' '•' •"
' ¦';. • - •
'
. '. '
••
-
"¦' - "
J
y
I
¦
'
;
' ' ¦
¦
|__——__—___—_
UjiKi,
| w j s(, to p|ace a classified acj uruj er Ij
the heading:
J
Announcements
¦'
-——
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
•
Wanted
Other
I enclose.$______ for_
'
,
|
I
J
!
j
WORDS I
10t A WORD
Send to: Box ,97 KUB or drop in the Voice mail slot, Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday
or before S pm on Tuesday.
¦
¦
: ':¦'. :.¦ . :¦ .:; . ',.¦ -All ."classified1 must be pre-paid. ; ' 'y. . . >,;
J
|
j
- fl
Inside P. 7
¦~
¦
i
Pennsylvania Conference Tournament schedule
Men 's Tennis
Netters unblemished in conference
MIKE FEELEY
Sports Editor
The men's tennis team is rounding up their season with some impressive victories. The team,
which has been under the coaching
of Jim Hollister who is temporarily
replacing Burt Reese who is ill,
have won their last two machines
with shutouts.
Their two victories have been
over Lock Haven and Scranton
Universities with scores of 9-0 and
9-0.
The Huskies' victory over Lock
Haven came April 25th at home.
The longest match of the day was
between BU's Mike Casari and
LHU's John Dorner. Casari won
easily, however, 6-3, 6-2.
In the number two position, Tim
Mitchell won in straight sets, 6-0, 60 over Bryan Bellman. Michael
Penny also won handidly, defeating
Rob Burchfield 6-1, 6-3. In the number four position Steve Augustine
who moved up from the sixth spot
to play at number four, also shut
out his opponent Todd Renzelman
6-0, 6-0.
Dean Doria won in the number
five position over Jay Lauer 6-2, 60. In the final singles position,
Steve Looker won 6-0, 6-0, over Jim
Brown.
Taking all six singles matches,
the Huskies had already won the
match before they stepped on the
courts to play doubles. This did not
stop them from taking all three
R.T. Thomas
doubles matches , however.
In the number one doubles Casari
Doria defeated Dorner-Renzelman
6-1, 6-2. Penny-Augustine defeated
Belman-Burchfield 6-0,.6-2, in the
number two doubles spot. In the
final doubles match between
Looker-Lesko and Lauer-Brown,
Lesko and Looker won 6-0, 6-0.
Two days later, the Huskies
traveled to Scranton and got the
same results as they shut out the
Royals 9-0.
Mike Casari downed Mark Nixon
6-2, 6-3. Tim Mitchell also won,
shuting out his opponent Brian
Nixon 6-0, 6-0.
Scott Gibbs defeated John Vinci
6-1, 6-3 in the number three position
and Michael Penny at number four
won over Bernie King 6-1, 6-3.
Steve Augustine also was victorious at the number five spot,
with scores of 6-0, 6-1 over Kevin
Morris. In the final singles match ,
Dean Doria defeated Joe English 6-
0, 6-0.
The team also won all) three
doubles matches. Mitchell-Gibbs
downed Mark Nixon-Vinci 7|-6, 6-3.
In the number two doubles, CasariDoria downed Brian Nixon-Morris
6-0, 6-1. In the final match of the
day, Penny-Augustine beat KingEnglish 6-3, 6-1.
The two wins raised the Huskies
record to 15-6 as they finsihed undefeated in the conference.
The one match remaining against Kings College will be an nonConference match. The team will
be traveling to Shippensburg
University tomorrow to try and
regain the PSAC crown, which they
lost last year to West Chester. The
team will be there until Saturday.
The individual records of the
players without the last match, and
the PSAC championships are as
follows ; Mike Casari 13-8, Tim Mitchell 8-9, Scott Gibbs 8-8, Michael
Penny 14-7, Rob Lario, who is the
MillersvilleMetrics
Hershey sets 800m mark
DAVID DOERMANN
Sports Writer
Linda Hershey and Carol Hetrick each won gold medals at the seventh
annual Millersville Metrics meet on Saturday.
Hershey won the 800 meter dash in a time of 2:14.72 beating the second
place runner by almost ten seconds. Hershey's time is a new school
record , bettering the old record which she set last week, and leaves her
less then two seconds from qualif ying for nationals next month.
Hetrick set a new personal record in the shot put with a throw of
35'5V2 ", just three inches short of the state qualifying distance/This meet
moved Hetrick into second on the list of all time best BU shot putters.
In addition to the two first place, the team took six seconds and three
thirds.
For the women, Lynne Ritz and Renne Scarpa ran 1-2 in the 100m dash,
with Ritz beating Scarpa by two one-hundreths of a second. Marianne
Fidishin took second in the 400m with a time of 60.23 and second in the
200m with a time of 26.5. The 400m relay team ran a 4:04.8 to capture
second. Beth Lodanosky had an impressive showing in the field. She took
second in shot behind Hetrick and third in the discus. Her throw of 113'2"
in the discus qualified her for the state meet and moved her into second on
the all time list.
In the men's events, only two medals were taken. Brian Klepac ran a
1:58.9 in the 800m to take second and Troy Rice ran a 15.8 to take third in
the 110 high hurdles.
According to Coach Ron Puhl there were very good reasons for the
showing overall. "We left a lot of our good members home and there were
a lot of tired bodies on the field." said Puhl.
The relay teams ran in the Penn Relays on Thursday and Friday to attempt to improve their seed times for the State meet then they have all
season.
The final meet of the season will be held on Saturday. The Kutztown
qualifier for the women and the men Will be Shippensburg.
only senior on the team finished
with a record of 11-6 this year, and
60-47 overall. Lario's season was
cut short due to a foot injury, and
he will not be attending the PSAC's.
Steve Augustine finished with a
record of 12-6. Dean Doria with a
record of 10-4 and Steve Looker
finished 2-0.
The Voice would like to wish the
team good luck as they leave for
the championships tomorrow.
BU splits
2 twinbills
The Huskies of Bloomsburg
University split a pair of weekend
doubleheaders to keep their record
at 14-10 overall (9-5 in PC North ) in
college baseball action,
Saturday 's doubJeh§ader j ^s a
Pennsylvania Conference affair
against Lock Haven. The Huskies
erupted for 13 runs in the first
game to take a 13-4 victory but succumbed in the second contest, 10-9.
The split made the Huskies' PC
North record 9-5 and they remained
in second place behind East Stroudsburg.
In Sunday's twinbill, Scranton
ripped three Husky pitchers for 19
(Continued on page 7)
Golf
The Bloomsburg University Golf
team easily defeated Susquehanna
Saturday by a 420-433 score at the
Susquehanna Valley Country Club.
The Huskies were paced by comedalists Bill Kahres and J.R.
Robinson. Each shot an 83 on the
Crusader 's home course.
The remainder of the BU top five
finished as follows : Dan Kelbaugh
and Scott Griff is each , shot 84's
while John Riley completed the
course with an 86.
Susquehanna's Doug r Barbacci
provided the highlight of the match
by holding the 158-yard , par-three
number 5 hold , using a seven iron
off of the tee.
The Huskies travel to the Pennsylvania Conference tournament
on Sunday, May 5 and Monday*
May 6.
'¦ '
. . ¦•¦ . .¦• .• •,. '.. „;¦. '
Media of