campus
Chancellor McCormick speaks at First
TV broadcast
student newspaper press conference to be telethon
by Christine Lyons
Executive Editor

Chancellor of the State System
of Higher Education James H.
McCormick said Monday at a
SSHE- student newspaper press
conference, he wants to keep the
system "strai ght A."
"The system should be accountable, accommodating, accessible
and affordable," McCormick said.
He added that all 14 state universities, with his office, need to work
together to advocate this system.
SSHE this year asked state
legislature for a 9.9 percent increase over the 1985-86 budget for
the fiscal year 1986-87.
"The major goal of the increase
in the budget is to stabilize tuition
costs," McCormick said. The student conference, in Harrisburg,
was the second between the
chancellor and his senior staff and
the system 's 14 student newpaper
editors. Senior editors and advisors from 8 of the 14 state
universities were represented at the
conference.
McCormick explained the progress the system has made since its
implementation in July 1983.

House Bill 188 is a direction statement for what was required of the
system. The chancellor 's office has
developed a more efficient finance
management system.
"This system will make the
money go farther," McCormick
said. "We want low-cost, highquality education for everyone."
McCormick sought a variety of
questions from student editors in
an attempt to keep open lines of
communication between the
chancellor 's office and the 14
universities.
McCormick called for a
mobilized effort by the SSHE,
parents, students, alumni and community to keep tuition stable. He
said , "It 's best for groups to talk
to their legislators, but each group
must do what it believes is most effective for the group."
Minority recruitment and retention was a major topic of discussion by the chancellor and his
staff.
"We are half-way through a fiveyear recruitment program that will
bring more minority students into
the 13 historically white universities," McCormick said.
The SSHE budget allocated

CGA Senate Meeting

Future expansion of
Kehr Union p roposed
by Karen Reiss
Staff Writer

A referendum to expand the
Kehr Union may be added to the
ballot at the class officer elections
if the Community Government
Association senate votes to do so.
Director of Student Activities
Dr. John Trathen presented the
proposed expansion to members of
the senate to decide whether or not
the referendum should appear.
Cost for the work is estimated at
$2.5 million which would be collected through the Kehr Union fee.
"The fee, which is now $10 would
be raised to $30 maximum ,"
Trathen said. "With current student enrollment , the work could
probably be paid for in less than
30 years." Increase in the Union
fee would not go into effect until
1990;
Numerous meetings were held

with faculty, staff, students and administrators to determine what
should be included in the expansion to accommodate the growing
student involvement at BU. "The
snack bar area would be upgraded to meet the demand at peak
hours ," Trathen said . A scramble
system would be installed to avoid
congestion at peak times. "With
this system ," he exp lained ,
"students would be able to pick
and choose without waiting in a
long line. One area would be for
drinks , One for hamburgers and so
on.
Also, because extra seating
would be added , a possible meal
equivalency plan could be installed so students would not always
have to go to the Commons.
Other proposed additions to the
Union are a health center, which
would be closer to campus and
easier to utilize. Also, an organiza(continued on page 2)

$350,000 to this recruitment and
retention program and the Governor 's Scholarship Program helps
to bring more white students into
predominately black Cheyney
University. .

James H. McCormick
The recruitment rate for
freshmen was up 17 percent last
September.
"Our problem of retention is not
unusual
and
it happens
everywhere," McCormick said.

SSHE Director of Communication Janice Fitzgerald explained
the use of "quotas." "There are
no quotas, but ambitious goals,"
she said . Measures being taken to
recruit more minority students are
to achieve goals, not to fill quotas.
Executive Director for the
Chancellor Dr. Sam Craig explained , "These goals are set through
a rational process for direction ."
He said that more intense attention
and action may be needed to
achieve these goals. Craig talked
about the reasons students do not
stay at universities.
Academic
problems ,
homesickness, and community acceptance are mainly responsible
for low retention rates.
Retention rate for white students
is 60 percent, but retention rate for
black students is 30 percent. Craig
said the goal is to narrow these
discrepancies and encourage
(continued on page 2)

Luzerne Hall residents
pay for damage ; door
remains to be seen
by Lynne Ernst

Staff Writer

Last year every resident of
Luzerne Hall had to pay $3 to hel p
pay for a broken door. The sum of
the money collected was approximately $800, almost enough to
pay for a new door.
At the end of the Fall Semester
of 1984, a folding door in
Luzerne 's first floor recreation
area was broken. The door partitioned the ping pong area from the
T.V. room. The person responsible for the damage was never
discovered so every Luzerne resident had to pay $3 toward the new
door. Residents were told that if
they did not pay, their schedules
would be dropped and they would
not be able to return.
Last year 's residents are now
wondering where the new door is
and where their money went .
Many students expressed their
desire for reimbursement or
results.
Former Luzerne residents Jim
Chisesi and Don Wolfe became
concerned when they noticed the
broken door had not been replac-

ed. Chisesi and Wolfe, like many
other residents, wanted to know
what happened to their money and
if a door was ever going to be purchased . Many of last year 's
residents thought the door had
been forgotten and Chisesi said ,
"If that is the fact, why don 't we
get our money back?"
Luzerne 's Resident Dean Don
Young said the delays began when
the money was being collected .
Residents were hesitant to pay
because they believed they should
not be held responsible for the
damage. Also, many students did
not want to see the same door purchased since the problem could occur again.
The biggest delay continues to
be the decision of what kind of
door should be purchased . The
idea of a cinder block wall with a
door in the middle has been considered , but a final decision has
not been reached .
Young assures the former
residents that the money is still
there, and the project has not been
forgotten. "I just want to make
sure it is done ri ght. You can 't
(continued on page 6)

Bloomsburg University 's television studios, located in McCormick Center for Human Services,
will be transmitting for the first
time Sunday, March 9.
The Easter Seals Society of
Central Pennsylvania's telethon
will be cablecast live from McCormick's studios Sunday, March 9,
from noon to 10 p.m.
The BU community contributed
a great deal to the telethon.
Students began working with
Easter Seals in October, under the
direction of Dr. Dana Ulloth , head
of the Department of Communication Studies' division of Mass
Communication. The work involved weekly production meetings
videotaping Easter Seals programs
on location , editing the finished
pieces and writing scripts for the
live broadcast.
(continued on page 2)

Inside Thursday
Health Center
takes a look at
AIDS
The Health Center answers
basic questions about AIDS.
(Details, see page 2)

Dance marathon
to benefit Sun
shine Foundation
The Mass Communication
Dept. will put the largest student production in this part of
the state.
(Details, see page 4)

Men 's Intramural
Action
The men 's intramuralbasketball playoffs beg in tonight. For
pairings see page 7
(Details, see page 7)

Index

Editorial
Features
Sports
Entertainment
Classifieds

.p.3
, . p.4
.p.8
p.6
p.7

Topic of AIDS approached;
Health Center answers questions
The following article is the f irst
in a series on AIDS which will run
overthenexttwo weeks. The questions are answered by Shay
Butasek, R. N. -Health Center.
The following questions and
answers will focus on AIDS as a
follow-up to the well attended
seminar on Monday night.
Q. What does AIDS stand for?
A. It is short for Acquired (not inherited) Immune Deficiency
Syndrome.
Q. What causes AIDS?
A. AIDS is caused by a
"retrovirus" but will be referred
to as a virus. It is called Human
T-Lymphotrophic Virus, Type III ,
or HTLVIII. The virus is very
fragile and does not survive outside of body cells. It is present in
the semen, blood, or vaginal
secretions of people who have
been infected, whether or not they
show symptoms.
Q. Can I get AIDS from someone
I go to class with , from a toilet
seat , or someone J. work with ?
A. There have been no proven
cases in which AIDS has been
transmitted by casual contact of
any kind. Objects touched or

handled by people with AIDS are
not "contaminated" and need not
be feared. The only possible exceptions are objects that might be
contaminated with blood, especially razors, toothbrushes, and
tweezers.
If you attended the AIDS
seminar this week, you heard one
of the speakers describe the study
of a pair of young twins, one of
whom had contracted AIDS from
a blood transfusion. Despite the
fact that these twins shared a bed
and were in constant close contact,
the second twin did not have
AIDS.
Q. Who gets AIDS?
A. By now you probably know that
sexually active homosexual and
bisexual men are in the highest
risk group, 73 percent, second are
intravenous drug abusers, then
people with hemophilia and other
clotting disorders. Only \ percent
are heterosexual contacts of someone with AIDS.
Q. How can I prevent myself fro m
getting AIDS?
A. Know your sex partner well
before having sex . Involvement in
caring relationships creates an en-

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film , "Which Way Is Up " will be
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vironment for comfortable discussions of safety and health . Avoid
exchange of body fluids during
sex . Proper use of condoms
reduces the chance of exchange of
body fluid. Do not mix alcohol
and drugs with sexual encounters.
They cloud your judgment and
lead you to do things that you
would not do with a clearer head-such as forgetting to use a condom. Do not share razors ,
toothbrushes, or tweezers with
others. Lastly, do not allow
yourself to have unnecessary fears
regarding AIDS. Most fears are
unfounded and are in themselves
detrimental to your health, both
emotionally and physicall y.
Educate yourself about AIDS and
other health problems.
I also encourage you to come to
the Health Center if you have any
health concerns. All questions and
concerns will be kept in
confidence.
In the coming weeks we will
continue to provide you with facts
about AIDS and other problems.

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Studio Band to host Dance marathon
approaches
LHU Jazz Band
The Bloomsburg University
Studio Band will host the Lock
Haven University Jazz Band in a
winter jazz concert at 8 p.m. on
Saturday, March 8 in Mitrani Hall
of Haas Center for the Arts.
The student big bands will each
perform a set of jazz-swing compositions and then combine into
one large jazz ensemble for a final
set of selections. The ensembles
are prepared and directed by professors Florentino J. Caimi of the
LHU Department of Music and
Stephen C. Wallace, chairperson of
the BU Department of Music.
The program, which will include varied styles of jazz , swing
and popular songs, is open to the
public and free of charge.

The Program Board's 12th Annual Dance Marathon is just four
. v:
days away.
Registration for all participants
ends Thursday, March 6, 5 p.m: at
the information desk. If you don't
want to register you can still participate by sponsoring a friend who
is registered, or by stopping in
Centennial to cheer the dancers
on. The marathon begins at 8 p.m.
on Friday, March 7, and ends at 9
p.m. on Saturday, March 8.
The theme is "Walkin* on Sunshine," and all proceeds benefit the
Sunshine Foundation.
For more information, contact,
Jimmy Gilliland at 389-4344.

Union
Telethon expansionbroadcast(continued from page I)
Vernon Rochester, BU student ,
will be co-hosting the telethon
with BTE's Jerry Stropnicky and
WHLM's Bob^Gale. Other BU
contributions include answering
in-coming pledge calls , providing
talent for the entertainment lineup
and the BU Football team 's own
"Husky Shuffle. " Several
Bloomsburg University faculty
members will also appear in
"jail " in an attempt to raise
' bail money for Easter Seals.
BU President Harry Ausprich will
be interviewed .
Tune in and "see for yourself"
the result of student efforts and
studio capabilities. The telethon
will air over stations provided by
local cable services as follows:
Bloomsburg and Catawissa-channel 8 from noon to 10 p.m.;
Berwick—channel 7 from noon to
10 p.m.; Sunbury-channel 7 from
noon to 10 p.m. The date for all
airings is March 9.

(continued from page 1)

tion center for student groups
which do not have or need an entire office. The center would pro vide a desk , a file cabinet , and a
place to conduct correspondence
for approximate ly 20 .groups.
The idea of a multi-cultural
center has ;been recommended
with the hope that students of different cultures and nationalities
would communicate comfortabl y.
The room would contain a small
library of books and magazines,
tables and chairs for students to get
together and relax. The center
could be reserved only for special
multi-cultural programs. •
CGA President Sean Mullen
u rged senators to talk with their
constituents about their feelings on
the plans for expansion.
At the next senate meeting, the
members will discuss likes and
dislikes of the proposal. If anyone
has questions about the expansion ,
contact Dr. Trathen in the Kehr
Union.

Newspaperpr essconf erence

(continued from page 1)
universities to develop more
creative programs to keep these
students at the universities."
Cheyney University 's accreditation was also discussed. Cheyney
is an accredited university at this
point. It will be evaluated later this
year by the Middle States Board to
determine whether its accreditation should be maintained.
Vice-Chancellor Dr. Emily
Hannah outlined the development
of new academic programs.
"When SSHE took over, it inherited guidelines from the State
Department of Education which
allocated only certain programs to
be implemented oft certain campuses ," she said . "These
guidelines have been repealed and
now each campus is leoked^t in?

dividuall y to decide what programs are needed there."
Hannah discussed the --need for
a full array of programs on each
campus-from a strong liberal arts
program to strong professional
programs. McCormick agreed
with Hannah, but pushed the need
for a very strong liberal arts
program.
''Strong departments spring
from a strong liberal arts program," McCormick said.
After the press conference, the
editors of the universities discussed common problems among student newspapers. The group deeid?
ed to become a-more closely-knit
group and to set up workshops to
provide increased iriteractidn^bet-

^^•^ud^^pcfe^^^

The drag problem; no sure answers
Recently Channel 10 News in
Philadel phia ran a.news special on
drugs in the Philadelphia area, and
their effepts. on children . In this
show,, many problems and suggestions to stop these problems were
discussed with no answers given .
( There is the problem..Everyone
knows a drug problem exists, not
onl y in cities.Jike Philadelphia, but
all oyer- the country, but what can
be done to stop it? Right now the
answer is nothing .
t ,
The fi rst tine;of defense people
look for is the' police.' When cit
comes to busting the pushers,
police, most times feel the criminal
has more ri ghts, and if everything
is not done perfect, the pusher
walks free.

Another problem with the police
force is they are after the fact . If
a child is arrested for having cocaine or any other drug, that
means they have already bought
the drug. ,
< . ' ., •
The problem has to be stopped
before the child . buys the drugs.
To stop the drug problem , the
child must be educated in the
home and at school , with the
parents being the educators.
Too many times parents just sit
back and let their children go.
They have to pay attention , they
must learn themselves and then
teach their children .
This problem must also be
handled in the schools. The best
way to help prevent any drug pro-

Dear Editor,
The Centennial Gym Spruce
Tree Controversy has two things
wrong : facts and emotions-this
letter will not deal with the emotional part . By getting some facts
straight , the emotional part will be
directed toward a positive solution
for the good of the university.
The damaged masonry features
are not primarily because of those
trees—delayed maintenance and
improper use of chemicals (ice
melters) caused the bulk of
deterioration of the masonry structures. Tree roots had nothing to do
with the major masonry projects
recently completed in front of
Centennial Gym. The original
planters, which I believe involved ,
among others, Dr. E. H. Nelson
and Dr. Francis Haas, should be
complimented for planting the
trees away from the building as
they did . The trees have added
beauty to the area for approximately 45 years.
The trees are not towering nor
do they have trunks three feet in
diameter. I would agree, though ,
they are now overgrown and out of

place for the area. .
I suggest two ¦thing's:
1. Donate the existing spruce
trees to the state capitol for use as
Christmas trees., . . . .. .
2. Plant more trees on campus so these two don 't look out of
place. The total campus is in need
of 50 shade trees per year.
There are more facts for planting trees on the Bloomsburg
University campus; this will suf_.
fice for now.
.
Sincerely,
Charles L. Kocher

blems is to make locker checks.
However, the principal of the
school must make this check
through legal,/processes. .
. I . believe the drug problem
should be stopped , but students
also have their rights. If a principal
has suspicion of a student selling
drugs, he should obtain a legal
search warrant, and check the
students belongings with , the
police. ., , . .
..
Now the parents are educating
the children , and the schools, are
making sure the hallways,are safe,
what next? As explained on the
Channel 10 special, a teenager can
sell drugs on the street .corner and
make $200-a-day. That beats the
pants off - of working for $3.35 at
a McDonalds.
To a seller, who has a small
chance of being arrested and an
even smaller chance of being convicted, and for a first time offender
the chance of receiving a harsh
sentence is almost nil , the good
consequences out weigh the bad
ones.
To help combat the drug problem , the consequences must out
weigh the money that can be made
Again , another discussion abou '
drugs and drug problems will eno.
without any sure answers. How do
we stop the drug problem? Many
ideas sound good but never work
out in the end.

Plant more trees

Rny
DUX Q7
s/ '

Bloomsburg University
, nBtoomsburgrpAj78l5
. w .,
¦
.(717)389-4457 .
.

Greeting terminology changed
by student association
by Guy Spentzas
At the last meeting of the Students Subversive Association, it was
moved and passed unanimously that the greeting of "Hi" be outlawed
from further use on the campus. It has been discovered that this greeting
has been met with approval and extensive use by the student body(common herd) . The president also protested the fact that people are becomng friendly with each other.
It was suggested by the Dean of Inter-Student Relations, that turner greetings between students be confined to a blank stare followed
by a brief discussion of the good qualities of the Mascot Retirement
Fund.
The Dean of Rule Enforcement stated that punishment for using
the word "Hi" will be administered in the council room where the
offenders will be forced to stand for two days and listen to a record
continually repeating the phrases "Hi Gang ", "Hi there", "Hi
everybody ", "Hi", "Hi". A loud shrill laugh will follow these phrases.
A vote was taken . A small group forming the opposition asked for
liscussion before voting. They were removed from the room , however,
nd the vote was taken in an orderly fashion. Surprisingly, the motion
;as carried unanimously.
The action taken for disuse of the greeting "Hi" will be promulgated by memorandum in a few days. A slight delay will result in
making copies of the memo, since it will take some time to obtain the
necessary signatures and loyalty oaths required to use the ditto machine.
Editor's note: This article was taken f r o mthe November 9, 1956 issue
of The Maroon and Gold, the student newspaper of BloomsburgState
Teachers College.
I

CAS wants a balanced budget; well who doesn 't?
enough automatic cuts-equally
divided between defense and nondefense spending~to bring the
deficit down to $144 billion in
fiscal 1987."
The letter in The Voice also
stated that , ' 'one half of the entire
federal budget is allocated to
defense in some respect." That
statement is also false. From 1981
to now, the defense budget has
never been more than 39 percent
of the entire budget . Last year, the
defense budget was $294.7 billion ,
^compared to $770 billion for the
total budget. This year, that
percentage has dropped greatly.
The president has asked for $265.8
i billion for defense and the total

Dear Editor,
This letter, is in response to a letter- to the editor in the Monday,
Feb. 24, 1986 issue of The Voice.
The letter stated that the idea of,
"one half of all budget deductions
coming fro m defense," was false.
Recently, an article in The Wall
Street Journal stated the facts,
(Feb. 6, 1986, p.3). "In absence of
an adequate deficit-reducing compromise , the law (GrammRudman-Hollings) would impose

The Voice
Kehr Union Building

News of Ifesteryea r

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budget was $979.9 billion. This is
a drop of 11 percent to a rate of 27
percent for defense.
The defense budget is obviously not exempt from GrammRudman-Hollings. Only certain
areas of the entire budget are exempt. These, are - social security,
food stamps, and medicaid . This
is also shown in the article in The
Wall Street Journal. In fact , social
security receives a 6 percent increase, food stamps get a 1 percent
increase, and medicaid gets a 4.8
percent increase. These are the only budget programs that are increased
under
Gramm-Rudman-Hollings.
I thought it might be helpful to

state the facts since they have been
so over-looked and twisted
recently.
The CAS claims they want a
balanced budget. Well who
doesn 't? There are a variety of
ways to achieve this, though. There
is Gramm-Rudman-Hollings, or
separate cuts made without the
law, a tax increase just for the
deficit, or a combination of these.
With any method , there should be
no favoritism as to what gets the
money or what gets cut. Only safe-,
ty net programs should be
preserved.

Signed ,
A Balanced Bud get Supporter

Voice Editorial Policy
¦ ?,
:

JOI-?'/ e'.S&i iS'B

¦
,' -?:: > ..;i . ;>.;• -, ... -t

The editorials in The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the editorial staff , and .not|ie^gs|ari-*

•Executive Editor
. . . . . . . .' .... .v.....Christine Lyons
ly the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of Bloomsburg
.Managing Editor —
— .. /...-.... .Mike Feeley
¦
¦— ; — . .
;
-^ .'¦¦ ¦
News Editors
.Jean Bihl, Elizabeth Dacey
\:j ¦ .? ' ,: - :-" i
University. ' . ' . . ' . . '. ' •
.. : ^ to
Joannie Kavanaugh, Kristen Turner
express their .opinions- on the editorial page through letters
¦ Features-Editors..,:!;. >:;..
¦
The :Voice>dRyites-all reader^
iSpbrts.Editor; .' ...• K:'.'. ;:•/'.'".';¦.. :n h .... ':... :;.:.:;.;:....... .v. .Jeff Cox
; ;Mike= Albright
Layout and Design Editor
to the editor. Letters must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification .
"Advertising Managers
Crystal Lally, Darlene Wicker
The Voice reserves the right to edit all submissions.
Bill Coniglio, Robert Finch
Photography. Editors ..' • .... :........' .
¦
.Terri Quaresimo
Business Manager, ,.;... . ... . . . . . . . . .
Letters to the editor should be sent to The Voice office, Kehr. Union , Bloomsburg University,
.,.„,),f ,.. .,.,, v. .,..,ty,¦4l->-:.,:;., ^„.-vrf .jJffftin/MPJtt'qa-hlarris' wQn 4rapp^-©£f--in4he.^
Advisor.. ;.,, . .^ v ;

_

First BTE Special features 'La Cabaret
De Camille ' and chocolate reception
' This one-woman show has
such high intensity I had to see it
again to make sure one woman
could really create as many involving characters as I thought I saw
the first time." This was the
response by Patricia Ward of the
Philadep hia Welcomat to Le
Cabaret De Camille.
This comic fantasy will be
presented Saturday, March 8, at 8
p.m. at the Alvina Krause Theatre,
226 Center Street in Bloomsburg.
La Cabaret is the work of the Independent Eye, a nationall y acclaimed professional theatre company based in Lancaster. It is the
first in a series of presented events
sponsored by BTE, entitled BTE
specials.
A fantasy vaudeville populated
by veteran comedienne Camilla
Schade, La Cabaret explores the
world of a young woman who
creates her own imaginary cabaret
act , with herself as star, supporting cast , stage crew and critic, in
sty les ranging from standp-up
comedy to story-theatre epics.
In this atmosphere of surreal
buffoonery, she meets a menagerie

$>

(1

&

THE INCREDIBLE
CHOCOLATE
RECEPTION
Saturday
«dffteffi
March 8
Amm^S
8:00 p.m.
®SHP^

f f l p\ U

VVZZZlZZZZtt.

An Independent Eye production

A one-woman comic fantasyfollowed
by a smorgasbord of chocolate
delights!

To benefit BTE & the
Women 's Center
Tickets : $10.50

Coming March 14 & 15 8 p.m.

%me rec

WMD

SUPPED

A Rodgers & Hart
Musical Revue

$5.00 for students

'

JSJf c j f t ci&ls
ALVINA^CRAUSE THREA^RE
226 Center Street

784-8181

of strangely familiar characters. In
one sketch , she echoes the voices
that try to "introduce " Schade to
the world. In "Wonderland," she
takes a bizarre journey through the
carnival wonders and terrors of a
sleazy midway. She becomes the
talkative lady jammin g up the post
office line, a secret agent peeling
off identities like layers of an
onion , and a loan applicant trying
to borrow Time. As she daydreams
over the kitchen sink , she enters a
Walter Mitty world of Broadway
stardon , nuclear martydom , and
African witchcraft.
One-person shows usuall y focus
on either a major star or impersonation of some literary figure.
La Cabaret does neither. The solo
artist , Schade, has been shaped by
dance training with Ina Harm, art
studies at the Montserrat School of
Design , and the motley world of
the itinerant performer. After leaving the Universti y of Delaware, she
joined ex-classmates in Boston to
form the Gelosi Company, modelled on an Itallian commedia troupe.
One show was Tales of Old Mother
Goose, which toured throughout
Boston. She also appeared OffBroadway in Fits, Seizures and
Small Complaints.
Recently, she conceived and
directed two dance/theatre pieces,
Moves and Resturant. In 1980, she

was asked to create a one-woman
piece for a Lancaster arts fair.
Delving into her Mother Goose
lore, she put verses into movement
and explored the reality beneath
the absurdity. "There's something
about nonsense that makes sense
to me," she comments. "It 's as if
reality is a huge tapestry, and over
time it gets obscured , things fray,
get woven over it. But if you find
that one spot where the funny
threads are, and you pull like
crazy, things happen."
La Cabaret will be followed by
BTE's "Incredible Chocolate
Reception ," a smorgasbord of
chocolate treats.
The Incredilbe Chocolate Recption offers cake, pies, candy, and
liqueurs, all made of chocolate.
Participants will sample forty different dishes including: chocolatechocolate cake squares, tri ple
chocolate
mint
brownies.
chocolate
liqueur
candy,
chocolate-chocolate chi p kahlua
cake, chocolate broiler cake,
chocolate truffles , buckeyes
(peanut butter balls), and tri ple
chocolate cake.
Area businesses are providing a
vareity of chocolate candies. The
Candy Barrel of Bloomsburg and
Boscov 's of the Susquehanna
Valley Mall are donating assorted
(continued to page 5)

E.D.G.E. Program
'The Gif ted
9
and Talented
Saturday , March 8
1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Coffee House-Kehr Union
Free for all P.S.E.A. members
$2.00 for all non-members
Certificates will be presented
¦

-:

:

1—

¦

¦

Easter Seal Telethon

BU to show off talent
by Robert Sullivan
for the Voice

• At 6 a.m. Sunday the production
crew will arrive at the McCormick
Building. At 7:30 a.iTL the
technical personnel will make their
way in. At noon the show will go
on the air and ten hours later when
it ends, so will five months of
work.
Since October 20, 1985, coproducers Kerry Desmond and
Steve Firmstone have worked with
executive producer Dr. Dana
Ulloth to make the largest student
production in the part of the state
a success. This year 's Easter Seals
Telethon is the "absolute best way
to get experience " says Desmond.
"Most students wouldn 't give
up their weekends," replied Firmstone, "but the ones we have are
committed ." The ones they have
are a group of Mass Communication students who produced and
directed almost all of the films and
tapes which will be shown during
the course of the show. They will
also work the day of the telethon
to get the show thro ugh to cable
viewers on channel 13.
This is the first time the new
facilities in McCormick will be used together. "It was rough getting
it to come all together for the first
time ," said Desmond , "The experience hel ps more than any
class."
The three studios will function
as the settings for the live portions
of the show. The sets were designed by Bill O'Donnell of the
Theatre Department and include
the phone room with the tote board
in Studio C, and an interview area
in Studio B. In Studio A there will
be a jail scene where prominant
people from the community will
be placed in jail until enough
money is raised to pay their bail .
Mayor Bauman p lans to

participate.
To make sure that everybody is
in the right studio at the ri ght time
there will be a crew of 30 students
set up for traffic. "If traffic doesn 't
do their job," said Desmond , "the
technical aspects will loose
ground ."
The students who have prepared
the tapes and who will work the
day of the telethon are not the only ones to get involved . The
university 's football team did a
video which was directed by Ellen
Manuel . Musical groups such as
TROP-X, a rock and roll band
made up of four university
students , will be seen. The big
band sound of "Pizazz " will also
take part , as will "The
Sophistica ted Gents " and Wendy
Tennis, a junior Theat re major,
who will sing two songs.
There was also involvement by
faculty members. Terry Hoover,
facilities coordinato r, worked with
the cable company. Public relations was handled by Theresa
Russell-Loretz , and Dennis Hinde
set up advertising. Outside of this
and the guidance of Dana Ulloth ,
the telethon is a student
production.
"The community will have their
eye on us ," says Desmond , "and
other opportunities of practical experience may arise. It 's a chance
to prove ourselves."
Desmond and Firmstone both
stated that the experience was
beneficial to all the students involved , and the success of the
telethon would be equa ll y
beneficial to the university.

'D
' on 't be afraid to take a big step.
You can 't cross a chasm in two
small jumps. "
David Lloyd George

Total Sound
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Marine research trips to
Student at Large
Virginia for BU students Extra costs can make people $nowblind
by Stephanie Simmons
for the Voice

Have you ever eaten 'invertebrate stew?' Many of Dr.
Lynn Miller 's students have, and
lived to tell about it. The students,
from Miller 's Invertebrate
Zoology class, went on a field trip
to the Marine Science Consortium
on Wallops Island , Virginia.
While there, they took a consortium boat out on the bay and
dredged the bottom for invertebrates that were put into a pot
with carrots and potatoes, and then
eaten
Miller and Dr. Fredrick Hill are
two BU professors from the
Biology and Allied Health department who plan and attend these
fieldtri ps.
The Marine Science Consortium is a non-profit organization
dedicated to promote teaching and
research in marine sciences. It is
located on the mainland of
Virginia 's coast, with easy access
to the Chincoteague National
Wildlife Refuge, the Assateague
National Seashore, and NASA
Wallops Island.
Bloomsburg University, along
with many other universities and
colleges, contributes $2,500 each
year to the consortium for upkeep.
This fee entitles the faculty of the
science departments of the
universties to use the services and
opportunities provided by the
consortium.
The cost to the individual is approximately $35, and . includes
room and board for the weekend ,
and the use of consortium vessels
and anal ytica l equipment.
The trips are open to any student
or faculty member who wishes to
attend. In the past , the number of
people participating varies from 20
to 40.
Transportation to and from the
consortium is provided by the
university. The cost is approx-

imately $800 for each trip. State
vehicles or those rented from an
outside dealer are used . According
to Hill , the old state vechiles are
"in terrible shape, and some are
dangerous."
There is also a problem with
availability of state vehicles. Often
the professors would like to make
spontaneous trips to the island
after a storm or hurricane, to study
the effect the storm has on the
island 's plant and animal life. The
state vehicles are used by many
organizations on campus and are
usually booked in advance. Thus
the professors are the forced to find
other transportation .
The professors in the biqlogy
department try to schedule at least
one tri p each year. They have
recentl y asked Dr. Harry
Ausprich ,
president
of
Bloomsburg University, to provide
funding for at least three trips a
year. No reply has been given.
A typical day for Hill' s class
usually begins with some earlymorning birdwatching, followed by
breakfast . After breakfast, the
class will "usually-fake-aboat out
and dredge for critters," according
to Hill. They identify the things
they find, but unlike Miller 's class,
they return the finds to the. bay.
The afternoons are spent on
Chincoteague beach. Students can
spend the time searching for
vertebrates, of invertebrates, birdwatching, of realxing on the beach.
According to Hill , the evenings
are often spent in Chincoteague
Inn , which he describes as "the
birth-place of the red-necks." Here
the students and faculty can study
the habits and cutoms of the local
fisherman , or just relax after a
long, but educational day at the
beach.
The next trip is scheduled for the
weekend fo April 18. If you are interested , contact either Drs. Hill ,
Miller, Sager, or KlingeTof the
biology department.

The alarm rang and Joyce began
to prepare for the class she had at
eight. Peering out her dorm window, she gazed out at Bloomsburg
University 's campus, buried under
four inches of snow. She then looked upward at the additional two to
four inches that continued to slowly, deliberately fall.
Steeling herself against a wish to
return to the warmthe and safety
of her bed , she dresssed and
gathered her books. Slipping on
her jacket, Joyce
stepped into the
elevator and arrived at the lobby ready to face
the
snow ,
Mother Nature , Don Chomiak
and
just
maybe ,
God. The slopes of Bloomsburg
University present a hazard to even
veteran climbers. Joyce knows that
the slightest mistake will lead to at
least embarrassment, if not injury.
It is early and the maintenance
people are just beginning to get
started clearing the most important
byways. Repulsed at the thought of
paying overtime, the University
does not have them out earlier.
Climbing the steps, Joyce makes
it to the last patch of level ground
between her dorm, Schuylkill , and
the basketball courts on the upper
campus. She knows that this is
where the real test of her balance,
determination , and spirit will take
place. As she reaches the top of the
sidewalk that runs along Montour
Hall , she sees a guy take the first
Great-White-Plunge of the morning. He j umps up, brushes himself

order, call the BTE box office at
784-8181. The box office is located
at 226 Center Street and is open
10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mondays through
Fridays, noon to 2 p.m. Saturdays,
and 1 hour before performances.
The performance of La Cabaret
De Camille is presented through
the assistance of Theatre Association of Pennsylvania, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, and the National
Endowment for the Arts, a federal
agency.
"The greatest happiness comes
f r o mthe greatest activity."
¦ ,'
, ,:,:\ \Moyee

take a closer look at...

WARHURST

APARTMENTS

0^^^^ §

IWlJPr ~

SUMMm RBTOLS $225 A MCMU
~~~~ All utilities included ~—~™
784-0816

} presents
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,
Board i
Bloomsburg University

X *^ ;

-^

BTE Special features comedy
and chocolate reception
(continued from page 4)
chocolates, while Gardner 's Candies, of Berwick, is providing
peanut butter meltaways. Brownies
will be donated by Bloomsburg's
new Cozy Corner Bake Shop.
Both events will benefit BTE and
the Women's Center. The
Women's Center serves Columbia,
Montour, Northumberland and
Lower Luzerne counties, providing free , protective services for
victims of domestic violence and
their children and free ,, supportive
services for victims of sexual
assault and incest.
All tickets are $10.50 and include admission to both events. To

off , and to the clatter of his of a hill , so did Joyce; backwards
friends' laughter, continues up the and down the stairs.
hill.
She is out of the hospital now.
Lacking any professional clim- The doctors think that it will be
bing equipment, Joyce has no in- only another six months before she
tention of try ing to climb the can consider going back to school.
"driveway" that passes between Of course, it will be more difficult
North and Luzerne Halls. She now that she is in a wheelchair.
takes the short staircase, onto the The University was sued and now
sidewalk, and hopes for the best. even has a new snow policy. One
The going is slow and our hero is of the major issues was why were
faced with the remnants of an ice there no cancelations because of
storm that left a slick surface under the weather. The Univers ity said
the four inches of white powder. A that since most of the students live
near fall! But Joyce flails her arms on campus, cancelations were
and is rescued by her own ingenui- rarely necessary. Fortunately for
ty. She screamed and someone was the students, the negligence of the
nearby.
University in not enlisting the
Saftey. She reaches the basket- maintenance people earlier in the
ball courts and sighs with relief. morning on days with heavy snow
The worst is over. All that is left or very icy conditions won the
is the sidewalk that curves around case. When the overtime policy
the outside of Bakeless. Climbing was changed , even the administrathe stairs alongside of Navy Hall , tion said it was for the students. A
Joyce slows so that she does not real humanitarian attitude.
bump into the poor guy on crutThe snow. Yeah, it graces
ches. It was a slip on the ice; an Bloomsburg University every once
ordinary slip that forced the guy in a while. It is too bad that Joyce's
on crutches backwards and into legs were the price we had to pay
Joyce. She did not see him. And to overcome it and the worshippers
like
a tree that falls down the side of i thei almighty
dollar.
ii mmiiniiM—taammmmWMMMBM
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25 Hour Dance Marathon

\ \ \ \ III// /
\ - \\^^
^

^

Begins Friday, Mar . 7 at 8 p.m.
Ends
Saturday at 9 p.m.
Centennial
in
Gym

^^^

FeUtUrin8 Mmic h ' WBUQ
^^SkL^mmmmm^
:
-l
'

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-—- I an d appearances by the bands:
^^^^^ ^^^
Trop -x and Infinity

Come out and Support your Friends
proceeds to benefit the Sunshine Foundation - an
organization which makes dreams come true for
terminally ill children.

J

Open forums for affirmative
action director candidates
March 7, 1986
2-3 p.m.
March 11, 1986
10:30-lh30 a.m.
March 12, 1986
1-2 p.m.
;March 17, 1986 ,
1-2 p.m.

Ruby Reynolds
Clarksdale, MS
Norma Libson
Philadelphia , PA

Alumni Room
Carver Hall
Alumni Room
Carver Hall

Marilyn Bocca
Flushing, NY

Alumni Room
Carver Hall

George Mitchell
Williamsport , PA

Alumni Room
Carver Hall

Unrequited Love

Women's seminars
set for March
Women emerging from the
university setting may plan for a
week of seminars coming up in
March.
. ' The staff of the Center for
Counseling and Human Development plan the seminars as an opportunity to share concerns and
learn techniques for handling the
challenges ahead. Watch for future .,
information about this serie*s to bet
"""" l|
held March 10-14.

Pell Grant
opportunities

Luzerne hall-

Filing deadline for all 1985-86
Pell Grant applications and Pell
"Special Condition" forms is May
1, 1986. A "Special Condition "
application for Federal Student
Aid may be filed if your family 's
1985 financial situation changed
because of death , separation,
divorce, or loss of a job or
benefits. They are available in the
Financial Aid Office.

(continued from page ¦'!)' '
jump into something like this, '
Young said. "It 's not like repairing a ceiling tile, this is a much
bigger, construction project ,"
How long last year 's residents
will have to wait to see what will
become of their . money remains to
be seen .
I 'm proud to be paying taxes in
the U.S. The only thing is - / could
be just as proud for hdlf the money.

"Eternity is a terrible thought,
mean, where is it going to end?"
Tom Stoppard

-Arthur CXnitf rpxi

THE FAR S1PE

By GARY LARSON

'

"Mr. Ainsworth ... Calling Mr. Aiiiinsworth ...
If you're within the sound of my voice, Mr.
Ainsworth, please give us some kind of sign."

BLOOM COUNTY

<*

\

by Berke Breathed
THE FAR SIDE

B—— ¦

ii iiiw

By GARY LARSON

mmmmmmmmmmm,enmMm -m~,mmmm ^*mimmMmmma *OimamiWmSII!a

Clumsy ghosts

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Intramural roundup: Matchupsfor 1M cage playptfs
BB pl ayoffpr eview
, '¦ : /' ,-• • ?

Repeaters

by Dave Torrisi
for the Voice

The men's intramural basketball
playoffs are scheduled to begin
tonight in what should be one of
the most competitive tournaments
in recent years.
Four teams have legitimate title
aspirations, headed by the number
one seed and defending champion
Repeaters squad ,
The Repeaters are led by league
Most Valuable Player Cas
Kosciolek along with the strong inside play of Mike Glovas. Jake
Williams also contributes strongly to the Repeater attack.
The Repeaters finished the year
with a 9-1 record, good enough for
first place in their division. They
look to be the favorite to claim
their
second
consecutive
championship.
Phoney Face and the Lehigh
Valley Hoopsters, the second and
third seeds respectivel y, have
definite thoughts of dethroning the
Repeaters and claiming the title for
themselves.
Phoney Face concluded their
season with only one loss and have
the balance to beat any team in the
tournament . Coach Gary Wilson
feels with point guard Greg
Johnston ..^j and,,. pen tejr Bob
McCullogh along with versatile
swingman Tony Woods his ¦team
will capture the title. ' - .v i . • ¦-' ,
The chances of Lehigh Valley
..

CLASSIFIEDS

weig h heavily on the return or star
Greg Koslosky. Koslosky injured
an ankle late in the year and is not
sure how well it will hold up if he
plays.
the
Koslosky,
Without
matproblems
Hoopsters will have
ching up with bigger teams. Guard
Pat Tannousand and forward Keith
Ortner g ive the Hoopsters good
scoring from the outside and the
inside.
The final playoff team from the
upper division is an impressive
freshman team , the Aztecs.
Led by high school standouts
from various areas , they were
competitve in every game and have
t-he potential to defeat any of the
top teams in the playoffs.
Dave Schaffer and Frank Feola
head the well-balanced squad .
Moosehead , the Bush Hogs, Sky
Highs, and the Free Agents round
out the playoff group. All won
their respective divisions but will
have trouble pulling off an upset
in the playoffs.
Coordinator Scott Mummey has
picked the Repeaters as his choice
to win the title. Mummey cites last
year 's champion^^^nd their
overall depth ,to carry " them to
victory.
I' m picking the Lehigh Valley
Hoopsters to g6 all tfte way. They
were the only team to defeat the
Repeaters this year and I think they
can pull out close victories over
both Phoney Face and the
Repeaters to win the title.
I HINEY Wayne - Love, you weekend roommate

Bicycle for Sale / Ross Gran II / 1 2 speed / 784-1930

200-62-3037...no particular time or compatible wit, I just
want your extra time and your....KISS

PERSONALS
You could never learn my techniques - Cuddles

Susan - Did they build a Pizza Hut at 216 East St?

Bunky ¦You're too awesome! Bug

what do you think, sweetness?!!

Send To: Box 97
in
^
KUB or drop
the Voice mail
Union
slot ,
before 5 p.m. on
for
Tuesday
Thursday's paper
or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays.
All Classifieds
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Lehigh Valley

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Kloosehead

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Free Agents

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Call 387-1321 and wish Lori a Happy 21st Birthday!

HBlllillM»

Desperately Seeking Susan - The Sat'. Night Esouire

B___HHfl^__i^_l_ flH^fli_Efi8iBk. ^**"*''' ¦* 4H&BRMll* t$! sd^wnfysRjs aKBEKKpTJBfoft^BB^
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VOICE CLASSIFIEDS

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time. Love, Understanding
To my fans....support is appreciated but not needed. -EED

Yout love's so good , deserves an encore, deserves an encore! This could be the start ol something very special,

¦
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Scum, We were the perfect combination, just at the wrong

Hey TKE • how did you like our dancing? 207 Roomies

— ¦" '

Bush Hogs , 10:00^>
' - ¦¦ ¦' ¦ ¦¦¦ • • "
Aztecs
, •
_
9:00:^>
Sky Highs

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Dave and Jana - Congratulations!!

¦
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tne headi;g:
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Husky softball team looks to experience
as the guide for 1986 softball season

by Jeff Cox
Sports Editor

Jan Hutchinson should be a very
happy woman ri g ht about now.
With every starter but one coming back fro m a team that won the
Pennsy lvania State Athletic Conference champ ionshi p with a
perfect 12-0 record , anyone in their
right mind would be hard pressed
to find an argument why the
Huski y softball team should not
have at least an outstanding year.
"We have a shot at the conference title and nationals.
Every body 's a year older and a
year wiser," says Hutchinson ,
showing a flair for understatement.
Hutchinson feels her teams '
strongest point is its hitting .
Leading the Husky batting attack
will be senior Ail-American Karen
Hertzlcr.
"She is a .good bunter and also
very consistent ,1 ' says Hutchinson
of Hertzler, who has also been
recognized for her field hockey
prowess.
Hertzler batted .344 for BU last
season , with a team-high 32 runs
scored and 12 runs batted in.
Also contributing to the hitting
attack from a power standpoint
will be senior Jean Millen. Millen
sat out last year due to an injury,
but will be back this year.
Suzanne Luna , a sophomore ,
will also be looked to for power ,
as she was tied for the team lead
in home runs with three, along
with twelve other extra base hits
and a team-high 23 RBI.

In addition , Luna led the team
with a .352 batting average.
Sue Kocher and Kathy Berry
will also be looked to for the long
ball . Berry also clouted three
homers for BU last season and batted a solid .304.
Kocher was second on the team
in the RBI category with 19.
Kocher will also be the ace of a
pitching staff that had a combined
earned run average of 0.42 last
season.
While leading the team in ERA
with a phenomenal 0.23, Kocher
also had a 16-2 record and 130
strikeouts in 121 innings pitched .
Sophomore Jill Solinski also
contributed heavily to the Husky
mound effort with an 8-1 record
and a 0.33 ERA. Solinski had 58
strikeouts in 64 innings pitched.
Heading into her final season as
a Husky, Chris Moyer wil be the
third person counted on for the BU
pitching fortunes. Moyer compiled a 11-3 mark last season, and had
an impressive 0.72 ERA. In addition , Moyer fanned 59 batters in
64 innings pitched .
"We should have a solid pitching staff ," says Hutchinson.
"We were ranked second in the
nation in Division II in ERA."
Returning to assume the catching duties is sophomore Cindy
Freeland. Freeland started last
season and had a .982 fielding
percentage.
Freeland will be spelled at times
by junior Lori Guitson , who was
limited to the role of designated
hitte r last season due to injury.

Softball Coach Jan Hutchinson
Voice photo by Bill Coniglio

Also set to help out is freshman
Robin Fioretti.
"We have seven people vy ing
for four infield positions," says
Hutchinson. "Hertzler is the only one in solid to start."
Hertzler had an impressive .915
fielding percentage last season and

was second on the squad in assists
with 60.
Millen will be playing either
first base or shortstop. "She
played first base for us, but in high
school she played shortstop," notes
Hutchinson. "She may alternate
games in doubleheaders."
If Millen plays first base, junior
Donna Graupp will play shortstop.
Graupp hit .239 last year, but had
a .929 fielding percentage and a
team-high 63 assists.
Kathy Berry will play first base
if Millen is at shortstop, but also
often alternates, playing both third
and first bases on different occasions. Junior Lori Pisco will also
see a lot of playing time at first
base if she does not start at that
position.
Berry, a senior, batted .304 last
season to go along with a .961
fielding percentage, while Pisco
was equally impressive in the field
with- a .958 fielding percentage.
Sophomore Kim Fey is also
available at shortstop for the
Huskies and can also play third
base when called upon.
If Graupp is not at shortstop,
then she will hold down the third
base slot.
"Sherry Cooley is also
challenging for infield spots,"
notes Hutchinson of the freshman.
In the outfield , the Huskies will
be looking to three returning
players to guide them .
Luna will play right field for
BU, and she sports a .958 fiedling
percentage from last season.
Playing in left field for BU is

MiBIersvilBe loses pair
of playe rs for playoffs
With only a few days remaining
before the commencement of the
NCAA Division II Eastern
Regional Tournament, Millersville
basketball coach John Kochan announced Tuesday that a starter and
the team 's sixth man have left the
team.
Kochan offered no explanation
for the player 's departure, saying
only that he did not give any
reasons all year when making
disciplinary actions and will not
start now.
The departing players.were Lou
Winston and Edwin Moore, and
Kochan would not say if the
players quit or were dismissed.

Additionally, he declined comment
on whether they would be returning next year.
Moore was averaging 7.4 points
per game and Winston was averaging 6.4 points along with a team
leading 165 assists. Both players
said throug h the Millersville
University sports information office that they would not comment .
Kochan released his statement
through the university and only
stated that the players will not play
for the rest of this season.
Millersville, 23-5, squares off
against host Gannon, 24-5, in
opening round regional play
Friday.

Kate Denneny. Denneny, a junior,
boasts a perfect 1.000 fielding
percentage from last season and
will be the mainstay of the Husky
outfield.
Along some impressive fielding
stats, Denneny also hit .304 last
season and tied for second on the
team in doubles with four.
Joanie Lewis saw a lot of playing time for BU last season , and
will probably hold down the center
field spot for the Huskies. Lewis
also had an errorless season in her
playing time.
Also helping in the outfield will
be transfer Donna Shief . Shief
transferred from Williamsport
Area Community College and is a
junior.
"We have twelve games in the
South over spring break ," says
Hutchinson. "It will give us a
good chance to play a lot of Division I schools."
BU will travel to South Carolina
and begin competition March 23
and leave March 27. The Huskies
will make a stop in Virginia to play
the University of Virg inia on the
28th before returning to
Bloomsburg.
League play begins for the team
April 5 at East Stroudsburg and
will have their home opener the
eighth against IUP.
The Huskies were 35-6 overall
last season .
Assisting Hutchinson in the
coaching duties is pitching coach
Tina Souders, and Lori Guigler is
the team manager.

Darrow picked
for all-stars
by Ellen VanHorn
Staff Writer

Voice photo by Chad Garber

Steve Augustine in previous season tennis action. Augustine*
along with Scott Gibbs,was named co-captain of this year's BU tennis team. The squad will head south to open its season.

The Bloomburg University
bowling team participated in the
EPMIBC conference tournament
this past weekend.
The women 's team won fi rst
place for high Baker game with a
230. A baker game consists of each
of five bowlers bowling a frame
until a game is completed .
Junior Jeff Darrow was chosen
to partcipate in the EPMIBC allstar tournament. The top five
average bowlers of the conference
were chosen for this honor.
Darrow also won the conference
high series with a 779.
For seniors P.J. Roberts and Rob
Eroh this was their last conference
tournament.