rdunkelb
Mon, 11/24/2025 - 20:03
Edited Text
CGA votes to give Maroon
and Gold Band new uniforms
by Karen Reiss
Staff Write r
Government
Community
Association senate members voted
to allocate funds for new band
uniforms at Monday ni ght 's
meeting.
Voice photo by Robert Finch
The University Store hosted a micro-computer fair this past Tuesday in Multi-A of the Kehr Union.
Representatives of major computer manufacturing firms demonstrated equipment and answered
questions. A special discount was offered to students,faculty and staff through the Ben Franklin
Partnership Program.
Rassias Method allows students to
actively p articip ate while learning
The number of uniforms to be
purchased for the marching band
is 80 at $200 each , 16 for the flag
squad at $100 each , and for the rifle squad , 12 uniforms at $100
each. The total cost is $18,800
NCAA
assistant
to join B U
athletics
by Lynne Ernst
Staff Writer
Teachers eager to iearn the
Rassias Method of teachin g
language s, attended the workshop
held this past Monday and Tuesday in the President 's Lounge.
The idea of the Rassias Method
was first developed by Professor
John A. Rassia of Dartmouth College. While training Peace Corps
volunteers , he found that the
teaching of fore ign languages did
not have to be a long and boring
process.
The Rassias Method puts the
student at center stage and seeks
to replicate life-like situations encountered in the target language.
As the teacher orchestrates , the
student plays a very important
role. Responses from the students
are encouraged , and positive reinforcement is immediate and
dramatic.
Christine Whitmer, chairman of
the language and culture department , and Professor Gilbert Darbouze , the program 's coordinator ,
were both intersted in The
Method . Whitmer invited Dr.
Micheline Lyons, executive director of the Rassias Foundation , to
speak before 65 high school and
college teachers about the Rassias
Method*.
During the two-day seminar,
Lyons stressed that action in the
classroom is the key to learning
languages. Also, allowing the student to speak frequently is vital.
Lyons said the idea of The Method
is to "break down the fear and
walls of the classroom . With The
CGA Treasurer Joe Cannavo explained to the senate the band' s
reasons for the request . "The
uniforms now in use were purchased in early 1970," Cannavo said.
'"They have been worn hard and
are out of style, also."
Voice photo by Robert Finch
Dr. Micheline Lyons, executive director of the Rassias Foundation, instructed high school and college teachers on the Rassias
Method of teaching during a recent workshop held on campus.
Method students forget they are in
them into the role of advertiser. .
,
the classroom but they still learn
"This allows a student to feel
the syntax and grammar correctuninhibited and say what they want
to say, and now what they should
ly*"
Lyons also emphasized the imsay," said Lyons.
portance of theatrics in teaching
The workshop, Whitmer exbecause, "the more senses you
plained , hel ped create a liason betuse, the better you remember." By
ween the different colleges and
hi gh schools. "Not enoug h comshowing the student what is meant
by theatrics and not lectures, the
munication between the different
student learing is more attentive
colleges and hi gh schools occurs,"
and learns quickl y.
said Whitmer. "The workshop lets
Lyons explained how a student 's us explore different methods and
partici pation could be increased by
get new ideas."
presenting the audience with an
The various colleges represented
advertisement fro m a fore ign
at the seminar included Bucknell ,
country. She preceded to ask the Clarion , Lock Haven , Dickinson ,
audience what product the ad was and many more.
try ing to represent. Teachers at the
The Method still remains
seminar eagerly raised their hands
unkown to many, but it is gaining
to offer suggestions.
popularity and seminars are being
Lyons explained that students
held nationwide. To the followers
also enjoy the activity of guessing
of the Rassias Method of teaching,
what the advertisement is about , Confucious said it best when he
and at the same time, it takes them
said , "I hear-I forget. I see-I
of
student
and
places
from
the
role
remember. I do~I understand ."
i___n_a__n_B________________________ l
The appointment of Thomas P.
Calder, legislative assistant with
the NCAA in Mission , Kansas, as
Assistant Director of Development/Athletics at Bloomsburg
University has been announced by
President Harry Ausprich.
Calder will assist Development
Director Anthony Ianiero. He will
be responsible for directing all
Husky Club fundraising activities
and for coordinating the summer
athletic camp program.
Calder has been associated with '
NCAA since 1984. For the two
previous years, he was an assistant
lacrosse coach and assistant director of games operations at the
University of North Carolina. He
also served the first year as an administrative assistant of the Educational Foundation at that university as well as assistant ticket
manager from 1978-82. He was
assistant lacrosse coach at
Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia,
from 1975-77.
Calder is a 1975 business and
economics graduate of Hofstra
University where he participated
in lacrosse and football. He earned a master of science degree in
sports administration from the
University of Ohio in 1978.
which will be broken down into
two payments ; $9,400 from this
year 's reserve and $9,400 from
next year 's.
Band Directo r Terry Oxley
spoke on behalf of the Maroon and
Gold Band. "We presently have 95
members and expect to have 115 by
fall ," Oxley said. "It looks like a
good year for growth ."
Oxley also said band niembers
were unaware of his request at the
time ofthe meeting, but he assured
the members the band would agree
to do a fund raiser to hel p defer the
cost.
Senator Joe Denelsbeck reminded senators voting for class officers , CAS and ARS officers will
take place today in the Kehr
Union.
Inside Thursday
Shell Lundahl
Faculty profile :
Shell Lundahl
Shell Lundahl reaches out to
BU students as a counselor at
\ BU 's Center for Counseling
\and Human Development. She
'has started many campus pro. grams in an effort to make college life easier and more
fulf illing.
(Details, see page 2)
Kocher pitches
perfect game
Susan Kocher pit ched a perfect
game in the first round of a
. doubleheader against 1UP on
Tuesday.
(Details, see page 8)
Index
Classifieds
Editorial
Entertainment
Features.;
Sports
— p.7
p.3
p.6
p.4
. p.8
Faculty Profile-
Shell Lundahl: 'Outreach' counseling
think and sec things. " She says
students don ' t take advantage of
the counseling center. Since she
began working at BU she has involved herself extensivel y with
develop ing on and off-campus
programs.
Lundahl , born in Williamsport ,
attended West Chester University
and received a B.A. in Sociology.
She later earned a M.A. in
Counselor
Education
and
Psycholog ical Counseling at Penn
State . She also partici pated in an
intensive training program at the
Gestault Institute of Cleveland
where she learned a number of approaches to counseling.
"I' ve always enjoyed working
with peop le in hel ping with
problem-solving in their lives."
she says. She hopes to ease the
strugg les a student may find in
campus-life here at BU.
Lundahl believe s college years
are an important part of a person 's
development. "Young adults reall y
beg in to challenge themselves."
she says. "I consider myself a
witness to their growth and acquisition to develop. "
She believes she can be a consultant in someone 's life to hel p
him or her deal with thin gs that
can be changed for the better. "We
all want to change .something about
ourselves. " she says, "and
counseling is a great method of doShell Lundahl has never claiming just that . Counseling teaches
ed the power to change someones 's
people to hel p themselves."
life, but her method of counseling
Lundahl says she is very conincludes an "outreach" prog ram
cerned
with other people 's chances
that touches thousands.
to be happy. "We all must teach
Lundahl is a counselor al
'
ourselves to be comfortable with
Bloomsburg University s Center
who we are and then choose our
for Counseling and Human
road to being who we trul y want
Development and also coordinator
to be." She believes a college camof OUTREACH. This program ,
pus to be the safest environment to
among others that she started ,
experiment in.
allows BU's counseling center to
Lundahl not only counsels inreach more students than those that
dividual students , she also paractuall y walk throug h their doors .
ticipates in off-campus programs
OUTREAC H allows the
independentl y and .on-campus pro- v
counseling center to present camgrams that run through the center 's
pus programs to students interested
OUTREAC H program.
Voice photo by Robert Finch
in the many aspects of college lite .
She coordinates and partici pates
It deals with problems found in
Shell Lundahl attending a program she coordinated last semester.
in
programs at the Bloomsburg
campus life and adolescence in
student program and also Gay
sions with recovering alcoholics,
Women's Center when they ask
general .
Awareness Week for the Free
her. She hel ps out at the town 's non-alcoholic drink coffeehouses ,
"When 1 was in school." LunSpirit Club.
Family Counseling Center and has and an Alcohol Awareness Week.
dahl says, "we didn 't know about
Lundahl is a member of the
worked with groups at Geisinge r The dorms on campus also parthe possibility of someone
's Tenure Committee,
university
tici pate by organizing programs
Medical Center , Conair, and real
understanding how we felt." When
advisory board of Quest , and the
with speakers and films.
estate agencies on stress
feeling down and out . she says, she
Non-academic Grievance Board .
Other on-campus programs have
management.
and her friends would have never
In town; she is a member of the
On campus , she started an dealt with stress and sp irituality ,
considered going to a counselor.
directors of the Mental Health
rape and rape prevention , anorexAlcohol Awareness Program in
Even on today 's campuses, LunAssociation and the Bloomsburg
ia and bulemia , male sexuality,
1980 when she first came to BU.
dahl says , "There arc too many
Famil y Planning Center.
It includes question-answer ses- and , most recentl y, AIDS.
stereotypes about how counselors
Outside of work she finds
"Many students don 't realize
pleasure in water sports , running ,
that programs such as these
and
working out on nautilus equiporiginate in the counseling center,"
ment. She skiis and has tried windshe says.
surfing.
"1 like to try everything ."
She sees these programs as part
she says.
of a supportive process ol
Lundahl says she believes deeply
counseling.
in people 's inner ability to come
"Peop le often find themselves
lo terms with themselves. She
stuck because they arc unaware of
knows that althoug h her schedule
other possibilities ," she says. She
is busy , she will always find
hopes the counseling center and its
satisfaction
in seeing others hel p
programs will aid students in takthemselves-even with a little push
ing a forcefu l direction.
throug h counseling.
Lundahl is equall y involved both
"It takes courageous people to
on campus and in town. She is adlook
at themselves," she says ,
visor to the Free Spirit Club , a
"and to be okay in what they see."
support group for gay men and lesbian women , and Campus Scouts,
Student to give
a service organization. She
developed the fi rst non-tra ditional
piano recital
Frank Arbushites , a B.U.
t\ >lM Ftmnr:
sophomore, will represent the
Department of Music in a piano
HOTC
Gateway lo a great way of life.
recital to be given Sunday, April
M
13, at 2:30 p.m. in St. Matthew 's
Find out about jo b
Lutheran Church in Bloomsburg*
oppotunities and
IMAGE prepares for
scholarships with
Air Force ROTC
spring performance
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The sign language group, IM<£>
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by Elizabeth Daccy
News Editor
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'Hot-housing '
Jump-starting children into education
This week's issue of Timebri ngs
to our attention a phenomenon that
many parents are caught up in now.
Educational psychologists call it
hot-housing-when parents try to
"jump-start " their "young children
in education.
Parents send their young
children , some as young as eight
months , to select , expensive
schools where they are taught art ,
music , languages , reading,
science, math , gym and social
studies.
Some parents spend months
scouting out the best school for
their tots. Schools of this kind are
very exclusive and some require
the child to have an IQ of 135 and
parenta l essays on the app lications.
Some pa rents are so into getting
their children into these schools
that one admissions director has
received phone calls from coup les
read y to start their families asking
if it is better (for admissions) to
have a child in April or November.
Some believe we are not utilizing the full potential of our young
children . Roberta Babb, director of
the Creme de la Creme school in
Houston , Texas said , "For a long
time , people didn 't realize all the
things that a little mind is capable
of. We give them a big head start
for school. "
Educational psychologist Jane
Healy disagreed with this attitude ,
say ing, "We're viewing childre n
as a perfectible product into whom
we can quickl y and efficientl y
pour some learning ."
I have to agree with last statement. Why would anyone want to
push their child into this sort of
competition at such an earl y age?
When is the child supposed to experience the innocence of
childhood?
Childhood is the only time a
person has any true freedom. It is
their chance to full y explore what
is around them. With some exceptions , most children have no
responsibilite s and no worries.
And that is the way it should be.
Childre n grow up too fast as it is.
They don 't need the hassels of
striving to achieve before they can
talk.
Clean the weight room,
hut leave it open
Dear Editor,
It 's ironic that the free wei ght
room is closed this week because
the lifters aren 't keeping it clean .
Did this neglect just begin or
was the weight room being
neg lected throug hout the whole
semester.
I understand spring football
training has started . Don 't most of
the football players lift while training? Will this affect their training?
Who is in charge of the free
weight room -well for that matter,
all the facilities up at Nelson Field
If a child is forced to start school
at such an early age, will they ever
be able to be carefree again? Society does not allow this childhood
freedom when children get into
school at the normal age of six or
seven. At that age, they are thrown
into the arena of rigid learning, test
competition , social pressures and
pressures to achieve, and not given
the opportunity to run carefree
through a day.
There is nothing wrong with
teaching children at home when
they are infants and toddlers.
Children have a desire to learn and
this should not be squelched , but
it should be done at the child' s
natura l pace.
Some children of course, are
bri g hter than others and learn
faster , but that doesn 't mean they
are emotionall y read y to deal with
a rigid school svstem.
Ellen Kinberg , Los Angeles
regional directo r of Childre n 's
World, a day-care center , said it
best , "The best gift you can give
your child is an extra year of
childhood , because it cannot be
bought. "
News of Yesteryears
Ul YEARS AGO
46 YEARS AGO
A fire destroyed the Waller Hall
dormitory, located where the
Scranton Commons now stands. In
two hours, the building was a mass
of ruins. The $30,000 insurance
that was carried on the dormitory
was less than half the loss, not even
figuring in furniture and fixtures.
The building was rebuilt at once.
Student employees (work study)
of the college were paid 30 cents
an hour. The maximum hours they
were eligible to work were 20
hours a week-a maximum of $6
a week. Common jobs included
dining room help, kitchen help,
college offices and the library.
81 YEARS AGO
Total enrollment of Bloomsburg
Teachers College was 936, then
representing the largest number of
students to be accomodated by the
college. Plans of expansion were
in progress.
A fire broke out in North Hall ,
where the music , art and
chemistry departments were
centered at the time. The whole interior was gutted. North Hall was
rebuilt at once.
75 YEARS AGO
Professor Joseph Dennis , the
head of the language department ,
wrote a poem , the words of the
school song because he felt
Bloomsburg should have an alma
mater. The music department put
words to music and the BU Alma
Mater was born.
30 YEARS AGO
22 YEARS AGO
The 1936 Olympic Track and
Field Champion Jesse Owens was
keynote speaker at the Seventh Annual Awards dinner held for the
athletic program at BSC. Owens
was one of America 's all-time
greats in track and field event, and
set a new world record at the
Olympics held in Germany.
Column gathered by Mary Griswold\
House? They are CGA funded
facilities aren 't they, so shouldn 't
they be kept up by someone for
CGA?
These questions should be
answered and this problem solved
soon. The students on this campus
pay. for these facilities and they
should be kept open. If it means
hiring someone to keep them
clean , then CGA should hire
someone.
Susan L. Mcintosh
Editor 's note: See stoiy on page 8
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necessarily the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of
Bloomsburg University.
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to the editor. Letters must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , althoug h names will be withheld upon request.
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BU reporters cover nuclear plant
emergency drill in Berwick
by Jean nine Dennison
For the Voice
PP&L's Susquehanna nuclear
power plant staged a full-scale
emergency drill , Tuesday to test
the efficiency and communication
of the plant staff in the case of a
real emergency.
A team of six " ' scri pt writers "
made up possible problems to
escalate the state of emergency to
its hi g hest level. The Nuclear
Regulator Commission (NRC ) approved the scri pt , and it was put
into action with the Susquehanna
p lant , hosp itals , government agencies, and the press acting as if a
nuclear disaster was actuall y
happening.
According to Herbert D.
Woodeshick. special assistant to
the President , Susquehanna must
"stage a scenario to demonstrate
to the NRC that we have the ability to deal with an emergency."
There were about 150 persons
i nvolved with 14 Bloomsburg
University Students making up
more than 50 percent of the press.
The students , who are part of this
year 's "Beach Blanket Journalism " progra m at BU. spent the
day reporting on the events as they
would in an actual emergency
situation.
Under the direction of Dr.
Walter M. Brasch , professor of
mass communicat ion at BU and
director of the Beach Blanket program , the students called government agencies, questioned PP& L
i
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Now Open...
the Shoe Outlet
7 East Pine Street, Sellinsgrove
473-6700
From the Archives
A time when animals
f illed the campus
officials and composed stories
under real deadline pressure.
Dr. Brasch acted as the city
ed itor of the four student news
teams which each represented imaginary news organizati ons. Three
of the news teams represented
newspapers and a broadcast team
p rovided on-the -spot news
coverage.
The drill began at 9:06 a.m.
when PP& L issued a bulletin
stating that an "unusual event "
had been declared because two
workers at the plant had been injured . An unusual event is the
l owest of four emergency
classifications for a nuclear power
plant and poses no immediate
threat to the public.
At 9:50 a.m. a "site emergency " was declared at the plant when
there was believed to be a leak in
a steam p i pe of the plant 's Unit 2
reactor. A site emergency is the
next to the hi g hest level ol
emergency classification and involves actual or likely failure ol
plant functions.
At this point the media operations center was moved to the
emergency media center at the
'
YMCA in Berwick. Here
by Roger W. Fromm
for the Voice
There are pigeons , white rats
and fish in the psychology and
biology labs, and occasionally one
hears rumors .of dogs and cats surreptitiousl y living in the dormitories ; however , animals arc for
the most part absent on the
Bloomsburg University campus.
The situation was quite diffe rent
at one time in Bloomsburg 's past ,
largel y due to one man. Prof. DS.
Hartline. after whom Hartlinc
Science Center is named.
In 1905 after a problem arose
with garbage pickup Hartlinc
managed to have a pigsty put up
on campus so pigs could eat the
garbage. The students eventuall y
ate the pigs perhaps making this
system Bloomsburg 's fi rst recycling effort.
Also present at the time was a
hen house with chickens. They
were to join other campus-raised
food stuffs on the students ' dining
tables.
(continued on page 5)
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JOSTENS
A M E R I C A N S
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C O L L E G E
R I N G '"
•
A few years late r Hartline was
g iven credit for bring ing grey
squirrels to the campus grounds.
Their multi p lication led to a
healthy squirre l population not only scampering across academic
territory but on that of town
residents as well.
Hartlinc made local newspaper
headlines in 1913 when he set loose
"three bi g and very much alive
ratlcsnakes... on the platform of
the lecture room in Science Hall...
for the benefit of several classes in
biology." Hartline forced open the
jaws of the largest snake and pried
the fangs into the striking posit ion
Two years later a copperhead
was broug ht to the biology lab and
Hartline subjected it to a non-lethal
dose of ether after which it bit and
poisoned itself. A newspaper
screamed the snake had committed suicide.
By 1915 Prof. Hartline 's collection of animals in Science Hall had
grown to the extent that it was
labelled a menageries. He had
gathered cats "of all sizes , colors ,
and breeds ." monkeys, snakes ,
birds (crows, waxwings , canaries ,
gold finches , chickens , pigeons ,
and ducks), an opossum , and an
alli gator. To keep these animals
healthy and happy a variety of food
was required—chicken bones and
gristle , bread , milk , bananas ,
mice, persimmons , hard boiled
eggs , worms , and a variety ot
berries.
But this did not satisfy Hartline.
His fourth year agriculture class
started their field tri ps to study
bird s al lour in the morning. After
an earl y morning of looking
throug h field g lasses and taking
notes the class would cook its own
breakfast in the woods.
The legendary art prolessor
George Keller was famous in the
3()\s and earl y 40's for another
menagerie. But for the most part
the lions , leopards , mountain
lions , pumas , panthers , ti gers ,
zebras , red foxes , badgers ,
monkeys , and a dog team of
huskies were kept al his home on
Lightstrect Road. It was Keller
who contributed the first husky
mascot to the school.
Bloomsburg has had other
husk y mascots down throug h the
years , the latest in the late 70's or
very early 80's. Since that time it
had been pretty tame ' on our
campus.
"A rookie?" or "No class?"
Class. Intangible , it is that
special something that sets lady
and gentleman apart from man mo
woman. It is a flair in the action
of living and a sense of what is the
proper thing to do in a socially
awkward or complicated situation.
It cannot be bought and often is
absent inspite of extreme wealth .
The potential of it must exist in
the individual and experience
alone draws it out. This is the saving grace that often rescues the
young and foolish from the clutches of classlessness. Being inexperienced at dealing with a social
chess game, they attempt to be
cordial to all and still reach social
nirvana. To their misfortune ,
often it is as effective as putting
two rattlesnakes in the same cage
and asking them to 'play nice .'
Being gifted with class can be
compared to knowing the rules of
the social road.
Sitting at an intersection and
about to move forward , my attention is drawn to the car that lurches to a stop on my right. Knowing I have the right of way , I pull
forward at the same time he leaps
from a snarling crouch. I slam into the side of his car and am blamed according ly; no objective
Don Chomiak
witnesses!
A collision can also occur in a
social setting. For the sake of
argument , let us now consider me
a gentleman. ' !am out for the
evening, accompanied by a lovely young woman. It has been an
enticingly enjoyable event , wine ,
dinner , etc., and is near its close.
Suddenly, the 'ex ' yet not so 'ex '
boyfriend of my date appears . Expected in Bloomsburg the following day , which is no concern to
me , he arrives earl y and creates a
very complicated situation. The
young woman then has two
choices . First , she can ask me if
I mind him joining us , to which I
would say 'no. ' (I would be lying
through my teeth and doing myself
a social injustice-I have the ri ght
of way) I also, however , would be
Nuclear drill
(continued from page 4)
Woodeshick . special assistant to
the President held a news conference explaining what was happening and answered questions
from reporters. Most of the questions were asked by BU reporters .
At the next news conference ,
Woodeshick announced that a
general emergency was declared
by the governor. The declaration
was made after a bomb exp loded
in the plant 's Unit 2 reactor. A
general emergency is the hi ghest
classification for a such a nuclear
disaster. In such a case, the area
within a 10 mile radius of the
PP&L plant would be evacuated.
At approximatel y 3 p.m., the
drill ended and BU' s print media
teams were ord ered to the ir type
writers to pump out their stories
on the events of the disaster. According to Woodeshick , "the drill
was very successful. The procedures are set up here to allow for
a timel y reporting of information. "
Woodeshick claimed that in
reality, a bomb could have never
gone past PP&L's "state-of-theart " security system , but it was in
the script and those involved had
to react as if it were real .
It was "only a drill " , but the
organizations involved took their
jobs seriously. One BU reporte r
wanting more information , p honed Gov. Dick Thornburg, althoug h
he was not available for
questioning..
The event greatly benefitted the
BU reporters because they were
exposed to a real media situation
which is something they can not
recieve in the classroom . Mike
Albri ght , a junior mass communication major said , ""I t was a
good experience. It was a lot of
work , but I learned a lot ."
Quest offers
backpacking trip
Quest is offering a backpacking
tri p to the Wyoming State Forest
in Sullivan County April 18-20.
Everything needed is included in
the price of $20 for students and
$45 for area community residents.
"It 's an opportunity to enjoy the
springtime by exploring the mountains," said Bill Proudman , Quest
director.
•4(
Ih^f l^k^;
April 3 - 1 9
Wcd. -Sat.at 8:00pm.Matinees Sat.-Sun.
Students '/: Price
Call Now: 784-8181
Bloomsburg Theatre
A
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acting as a gentleman must.
The young woman 's other option is "to ask him to leave. This
is the only option fair to me, her
date for the evening .
The young woman does neither.
Instead , she asks him to sit down.
The ball is now hurtling into my
court, (the buck has been passed)
If he had joined us, without being
asked , it would have been within
my rights to ask him to leave.
Faced with the current setting,
I have three choices of action . I
can sit there quietly, insulted and
abused , I can cause a scene, or I
can leave . Fortunately and unfortunate ly, I am a gentleman. I
leave .
The young woman can then be
accused of lacking class, but is
not. It is simply the inexperience
of the young, complicated by the
immediacy of his arrival , wine ,
and admitting too often "It 's
Miller Time!"
Thus the lesson on class is complete and I can sli p out of the role
as gentleman , a dog rolling in the
grass after a good bath.
Support offered to
victims of disorders
To aid our BU women with
these eating disorders, a support
group will meet regularly on Tuesday afternoons from 3:15-4:45
p.m. in the Center for Counseling
and Human Development. The
dates are April 15, 22, 29, and May
6.
Pre-registration is not necessary.
Attendance at all sessions is preferred. For more information, call the
Counseling Center, 4255.
Eating disorders are fairly common among college populations ,
especially college women.
Bulemia is characterized by bingeeating and purging. Anorexia Nervosa is characterized by deliberate
self starvation. The personal consequences are three-fold: physical,
social , and emotional.
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Be sure to vote
today in the Union
Pseudo-newlywed
game planned
Don ' t forget to vote for class ,
CAS, and ARS officers today in
the Kehr Union.
Also, voting for the Union expansion will take place at this time.
Come out and make your vote
count because this project may effect you .
Love cures people-both the ones
who g ive it and the ones who
receive it.
-Dr. Karl Menninger
Coming this Friday , April 11 at
8 p.m. in Multi-A , it 's the PseudoNewl ywed Game.,
All competing coup les will
receive a $5 g ift certificate to
Lickety Split , as well as a chance
for additional prizes.
Partici pation is limited to 12
coup les, so sign up now at the Information Desk. Reg istration will
close at 5 p.m. Friday.
Down in the Dorms ,
Honest mom-I haven 't had ;i drop to drink
since I' ve been down here .
collegiate crossword
THE FAR SIDE
——- -¦¦
A
-
-
.
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
¦
___ --—
Colleg iate CW84-14
49 Woman 's name or
22 Jacques Cousteau 's
song
domain
50 Scientist 's work
25 Picture game
1 With 10-Across ,
and a Woman " 26 Make a great effort
famed spy
59 "
60 Gay
27 Classic movie
5 ...partridge in
tree
61 Capri , for one
western
62 Sodium chlori de
28 Type of vote
10 See 1-Across
63 Cordage fiber
29 Heart chambers
1.4 Birthstone
64 But: Fr.
30 Dine at home
15 Words of denial
16 Mr. Premi nger
65 Catch sight of
(2 wds.)
31 Like Jacques Brel
66 Contestant
17 Type of word •
32 The Marx Brothers '
67 Adam 's grandson
18 Certain playing
"
"A Day at the
card
34 Part of a circle
19 Well: Sp.
DOWN
40 The age of some
20 Promptness
's turn
septuagenarians
1
Player
23 Clothing size
41 Geometric curve
2 Highest point
(abbr.)
42 In a cliched
3 Infield cover
24 Zodiac sign
manner
4 Italian architect
25 Takes it easy
(2 wds.)
5 West Indies island 43 M*A*S*H star
44 Daily occurrence in
29 As hungry
6 Sweet wine
England
33 Enliven
7 Small case
avion
8 Military equipment 46
35 Living room : Sp.
50 Alleviate
36 Opie 's aunt
for short
51 Certain holiday,
9 Drive back
37 Hockey great
for short
38 Spasm
10 Associates
52 Insect appendage
39 Vases
familiarly
53 Water pipe
game "
41 Tending to stir up 11 "It's
54 Formerly
i
45 In a sloped
12 Map notations
55 Approaching
manner
(abbr.)
island"
47 Francis and Dahl
13 Charged particles
56 "No man
57 Sundry assortment /
48 Monetary worth
21 Certain doctoral
58 Robert Stack role
(abbr.)
degree (abbr.)
ACROSS
Berwick Fair presents...
Kool and The Gang June 29, 1986 7:00p.m.
Advanced tickets available starting Friday, April 11
Finn 's News Agencies Bloomsburg and Danville
Dunkin ' Donuts , 1900 West Front St., Berwick
Berwick Fair Office, 121 East Second St., Berwick
or call (717) 752-4511
"And here we are last summer off the coast
of ... Helen, is this Hawaii or Florida?"
BLOOM COUNTY
"OK, let's take a look at you.
by Berke Breathed
Conclusion
Kubitsky looks for
possible ski career
(Editor 's note: The follow ing is
part two ofthe story that appeared
in Monday 's Voice about Lee Ann
Kubitsky, a BU student who instructs others on skiing and
dreams of someday becoming a
professional. In this f inal segment,
Kubitsky talks about about her skiing travels, an operation on her
knee and her plans for the future.)
by Rebecca L. Solsman
For the Voice
"We drove south half an hour
each day to ski on a glacier , "
recalls Kubitsky. "It was fun! The
weather was very warm and it was
sunny. I skied in shorts and Tshirts. "
In 1980, the meniscus in Kubitsky ' s right knee tore "from the
wear and tear of racing. " Kubitsky had to get an operation , but the
doctors would not take the cartilage out of her knee.
She say s , "They told me if they
took it out , I*d have arthritis by the
age of 18. So they just let the scar
tissue in my knee mend up itself. "
She skied the following year
desp ite her doctors orders not to.
"1 lifte d ankle wei ghts and swam
to build up my thi gh , so that it
could compensate for my weak
knee. " Kubitsk y says.
Today she wears a knee brace
when she skis moguls all day,
because of the pressure it puts on
her knee.
"I don 't think the brace has
hindered me , " she says. "I don 't
wear it that often , and when J do ,
it 's so small it can fit easil y under
my clothes. "
Kubitsk y says she stopped competing the past two years because
of school. "But I want to begin to
compete agian next year , individuall y, " she adds.
When Kubitsk y lived at home ,
she practiced five hours each
weekday , and 20 hours each
weekend. Now that she goes to
school , and can not ski everyday ,
she runs , swims , and lifts weights
dail y as part of her coditioning.
Kubitsk y says she does not think
that actuall y not skiing each day
hurts her performance because ,
"once you ' ve gone as far as you
can with techni que , stamina is
more important.!'"
Besides working as ski coach ,
Kubitsk y has worked the last two
summers as a lifeguard at Green
Valley and Park Town Apartments , East Stroudsburg .
In her sophomore year , she
taug ht waterskiing at Lake Harmony. "I just applied for the job
and I got it. Our famil y lived af
Lake Harmony and we had a boat ,
so I knew how to water-ski , " she
says.
Kubitsk y pays for her skiing expenses with the money she earns
lifeguarding. "But my parents
bought all of my equi pment , except for the freesty le skis I have
now. I won them in a competition , she says.
She also says that when she raced , Kastle , a ski manufacturer ,
sponsored her.
Other activities Kubitsk y likes
are play ing tennins , riding bicycle
and play ing field hockey.
"I tried cross country skiing,
but never really had the time for
it because of competing. " she
says. "In my junior and senior
years , I did have some time to play
field hockey with my hi gh school
team . It hel ped to get me in shape
for skiing during the fall. "
Kubitsk y says she wants to ski
at a professional level— "That ' s
why I ' m getting back into competing. "
In 1988. Cal gary will host
Ol ymp ic tryouts. and Kubitsk y
says she hopes to be there . But she
admits she does not want to ski
professionall y all of her life .
"As long as I can remember ,
I' ve wanted to be a lawyer. My
grandfather went to law school for
two years. He also was in the
House of Representatives and was
the Mayor of West Hazleton. He
influenced me to become a
lawyer , " Kubitsk y says.
She is minoring in business and
is leaning toward sociology as a
major.
"Rig ht now I am undeclared ,
and not sure about my major , but
I do know that when I graduate
from college. I want to go to law
school to become a lawyer , " she
says. "Maybe even someday I will
become a jud ge. "
Softball
(continued from back page )
Shief belted a two out double to
score Kocher and account for the
final tall y.
The win upped the Huskies
mark to 16-3 overall , while Indiana
d ropped to 9-5. Bloomsburg
pl ayed errorless baseball in both
games"We were sluggish offensively,"
said Hutchinson , "but we had
great defense and the pitching was
good ."
Bloomsburg next will host Lock
Haven on the lower campus of the
school before traveling to
Philadel phia for the Philadel phia
Softball Association Tournament.
Weight room
(continued from back page)
spitting on the floor of the room ,
and c)stealing weights , specifically, dumbbells.
Maintenance peop le were comp laining that they could not clean
the room properl y because it was
so hard to maneuver around all the
things that were throw n on the
floor.
Sanders stresses that he did not
close the weight room to play the
heavy, but rather felt that the
students were abusing a privelege.
He feels that the room belongs to
every body, and should be treated
with more care .
"You' ve got to be responsible
and take care of our area ," comments Sanders. "I wanted to improve the room, but there were
peop le walking out with dumbbells. I can ' t justif y asking for
money to improve the place."
IM activities
The intramural office is offering
a men 's low total (metal score) golf
tournament on April 16 at Arnold's Golf Course, Mifflinville.
Sign up and competition will begin
at 4 p.m., and there will be a three
dollar entrance fee.
Softball team
ranked fourth
The Bloomsburg University
Softball team has been ranked
fourth in the nation in Division II
in the latest rankings released
Wednesday. It is the highest ranking ever for the team.
Hottest Danre . .jgiawmrT-rnafri
.
1
P^""
"I;
in Rock
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Total Sound
Company
^Lemons Taver^. ^mo
Molson
Night
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¦
j
Voice photo by Robert Finch
Karen Hertzler cracks the ball during Tuesday's softball encounter
against Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
Available for summer: 2-bedroom apartment. $250 a month.
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 2195 or 3849
86-87 HOUSING - Beaut. 2 bd. apt., turn., some utl.,
_
PERSONALS
Buckhorn area ,S475/sem. ea., proud, reliables.ONLY! Four
peo. max. 784-8466 after 8 p.m.
S10 REWARD: Non-traditional and traditional students are
needed to participate in a research study on eating patterns.
Interested females who consider thier eating patterns to be
normal,should call Dee at 387-1636. You will recieve S10.00
for your participation.
1 or 2 girls needed to share house, Fall '86 and Spring '87.
Four bedrooms, large kitchen , gas heat, cable, lots of good
features. Great location-right next to Warhurst Apts. Only
S45G.00 a semester, plus most utilities. Interested?? Call soon!
389-1314.
Happy 21, Maria!!
Sharon - Happy Birthday! Love, Bob
Butch - How 's Strackie in bed? Love, Room 201
Watch out streethockey, 'Mash' is on the loose!!
ATTENTION Friends of Bloomie Roomies: Please R.S.V.P lor
Heaven and Hell A.S.A.P.
Cuddles , I miss my big teddy bear! Love, your sweetheart
For sale: Spinet-Console Piano Bargin. Wanted; Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Call Mr. White 1-800-544-1574 ext.608.
Now renting for summer, good location, 1 block from BU
and 1 block from downtown,fully furnished, neat and clean.1
apt. sleeps 1-2 people; 1 apt. sleeps 1-4. Call 784-4908 for
appointment between 12-7pm.
NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/SISTER CAMPS- (Mass.) Mah- .
kee-nac for boys/Danbee for Girls Counseler Positions for
Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Baseball,
Basketball, Soccer, plus Archery, Riflery, and Biking. 25 Tennis
Hey dude! You can keep the speakers, but return the pager
to Rm. 106 Schuylkill. It 's of no use to you!
Ernie - We loved your performance! Encou! Love,Amos and
Mo
Ewok, You're my inspiration; don't let go. Love, Schmobymab
Missy - Ft. Lauderdale 87?? Don't forget your Gumby shirt!
Gagger & Snorter
JUNIORS: Vote Jill Lippincott for Senior Class Vice-President!
openings. Also, Performing Arts, Gymnastics, Rocketry,
Ropes Course; All Waterfront Activities-including Swimm-
Babe - Congrats! You made it - you're an official brother
ing, Skiing, Small Craft; plus Overnight Camping, Computers,
now! Love, Sis
Woodcraft and more. Inquire: J & D Camping, 190 Linden
Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Phone (201] 429-8522.
NMC, My dream come true..."Special"
__________________________________________
VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
? 'r
_? lor
?,^V
Sf.
n
drop
in
KUB
the Voice mail
Union
slot ,
before 5 p.m. on
for
Tuesday
paper
Thursday's
or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays.
All Classifieds
must be prepaid.
: —
j
' wish t0 P,ace a classified ad under
the heading:
n Announcements
D Lost and Found
g ^Saie
D Wanted
? other
¦ enclose $ ______ for
. :
.
Words S
5c a W ord I
j
Kocher hurls perfect game as BU softb all Women win
team takes doubleheader from Indiana men lose at
by Jeff Cox
Sports Editor
Of all the people shivering in the
cold on the softball field at
Bloomsburg University Tuesday,
BU catcher Cindy Freeland had to
be the coldest. All those IUP bats
swing ing in the wind must hav e
made quite a breeze around the
home plate area.
The Huskies ' Susan Kocher was
the fi rst to turn the Indiana University bats into fans by pitching a
perfect game in the fi rst game ol
the doubleheader while striking
out 11 Indian batters as the Huskies
defeated Indiana 3-0.
Then . Jill Solinski and Chris
Moyer combined to hurl a onehitter in the second game , fanned
ei ght batters altogether and led BU
to a 2-0 victory.
Kocher was a hero all-around as
she scored the Huskies second run
in the first game , and also scored
the Huskies second run in the third
game.
Bloomsburg struck earl y in both
games, taking a quick 1-0 lead in
the first game as Karen Hertzler
opened things up lor the Huskies
by getting on base on an error by
the IUP shortstop.
Leftfielder Kate Denneny
followed with a sacrifice bunt and
Kocher received a walk. Hertzler
stole third , and Jean Millen came
up and laid down a perfect push
bunt , scoring Hertzler.
The run was the first that
any body has scored off IUP pitcher Beth Blaisdell all year.
The Hukics struck again in the
third when Kocher cracked a two
out tri ple. Millen followed with a
pop-up to left field , but the IUP
left fielder booted it and Kocher
scored to put Bloomsburg up by
two.
The final Husk y run came in the
fi ft h inning when Hertzler led off
the inning with a walk. She then
stole second , and with one out
Kocher sacrified Hertzler to third
with a ily ball to left field. Millen
hit a two out grounder to the third
baseman , but again Millen was
aided by an Indian erro r, and Hertzler came around to score.
Hertzler again provided the tire
for the Huskies in the second
game, leading off in the bottom ol
the fi rst with a sing le , and followed with yet another stolen base.
stealing second and getting hersel f
in scoring position.
Denneny then sacrificed Hert-
track meet
by Karen Reiss
Staff Writer
Voice photo by Robert Finch
Susan Kocher fires a pitch to an IUP batter on her way to a perfect
game in the first game of Tuesday's double header.
zler to third with a bunt , and Hert- cold with our bats. '* said Husk y
head coach Jan Hutchinson. "We
zler stole home to give the Huskies
need to do it all the time. "
another quick edge.
BU added an insurance run in
""We scored ri ght away in both
the
sixth inning as Kocher led off
games , but we have been hot and
with a sing le. It appeared that she
mi ght be stranded , but Donna
(continued on page 7)
Weight room to reopen afte r
being shut down for the week
by Jefl Cox
Sports Editor
Bloomsburg University students
looking to use the wei ght room at
Nelson Fieldhouse this week found
the room closed due to the
deteriorating condidtion of the
room.
According to Roger Sanders,
Director
of Athletics
at
Bloomsburg University, the room
looked like "a bomb hit it ," but
that the room will be reopened for
use as of Monday, A pril 14.
However, stricter measures will be
implemented now to assure that
conditions will not be as bad as
before.
"Students will be required to
present their ID' s to use the weight
room," says Sanders. Previously,
a student could gain access to the
free weight room by simply signing, a sheet before entering the
room.
Sanders said that the student
monitors of the weight room will
be required to check all students
for , their identification cards.
"They have to leave their cards
with the monitors before entering
the room , and then they can pick
them up as they leave," says
Sanders .
The student monitors have
presented a problem in the past.
According to Sanders , he has had
to fi re some of the monitors
because they have failed to show
up for work. Additionall y, it is
their job to watch for students who
leave weights on the floor of the
room , and they are not doing their
jobs.
The Community Government
Association (CGA) provides funding for the weight room , but
Sanders said that he will not ask
CGA for any more money until
students learn to keep the weight
room looking clean.
The students were not without
warning either. Signs were posted
in the room to encourage them to
keep the room clean , but , according to Sanders, the signs were
torn down from the walls. "We've
asked all semester for help,''comments Sanders. "I can 't handle
that kind of stuff." .
In addition , members of the
weight lifting club were in the
room working out . but Sanders
chased them away.
Many students were upset about
the closing, and were concerned
over the fact that Sanders may
show preferential treatment for his
wrestling team and let them use
the weight room while it is closed. However, Sanders also says
that his wrestling team is no exception to the rule.
"They ' re no better than
any body else. They 're not lifting
either ," says Sanders.
"They 've been complaining to
me about why the weight room is
closed ," continues Sanders.
"May be they 're the ones abusing
it also. If they are abusing the area
then they don 't deserve it either."
Sanders also says that if any of
the students have complaints , he
will be glad to discuss the matter
with them.
Sanders indicates that the main
problems that caused the closing
of the weight room were that
students were a)leaving weights
strewn about the weight room, b)
(continued on page 7)
The women 's track team
defeated Kutztown Tuesday while
the men 's team lost in the
Huskies 's first home meet of the
season .
Leading the team to victory with
first place finishes in runn ing
events were Marianne Fidsishin in
the 200 and 400 meter runs, Lynne
Ritz in the 100-meter dash , Betty
Zarr in the 800-meter run , and
Deanna Brown in the 110 hurdles.
In the discus, Jill Cicierski earned a victory for BU with a throw
of 118' 5'/2 ".
Also , the Huskies ' 44 100 meter
and 4 4400 meter relay teams placed first.
In the men 's portion ofthe meet ,
the top places for Bloomsburg
went to Mark Landis in the shot
put , Bill Petrowski in the javelin ,
and Bruce Linto n in the long jum p
and tri ple jump.
The final scores of the meet
were : Bloomsburg 73 and Kutztown 72 for the women and 50 to
104 for the men.
The teams will host Lock
Haven , Mansfield , and Clarion ,
next Wednesday.
Voice photo by Robert Finch
Bloomsburg's Steve Sees in pitching action Monday against Lock
Haven. Sees struck out nine batters as the Huskies won the game
4-1. BU also took the second game of the doubleheader by a 9-1
score, but split a twinbill with Shippensburg yesterday, losing the
first game 13-7, and winning the second 5-4.
and Gold Band new uniforms
by Karen Reiss
Staff Write r
Government
Community
Association senate members voted
to allocate funds for new band
uniforms at Monday ni ght 's
meeting.
Voice photo by Robert Finch
The University Store hosted a micro-computer fair this past Tuesday in Multi-A of the Kehr Union.
Representatives of major computer manufacturing firms demonstrated equipment and answered
questions. A special discount was offered to students,faculty and staff through the Ben Franklin
Partnership Program.
Rassias Method allows students to
actively p articip ate while learning
The number of uniforms to be
purchased for the marching band
is 80 at $200 each , 16 for the flag
squad at $100 each , and for the rifle squad , 12 uniforms at $100
each. The total cost is $18,800
NCAA
assistant
to join B U
athletics
by Lynne Ernst
Staff Writer
Teachers eager to iearn the
Rassias Method of teachin g
language s, attended the workshop
held this past Monday and Tuesday in the President 's Lounge.
The idea of the Rassias Method
was first developed by Professor
John A. Rassia of Dartmouth College. While training Peace Corps
volunteers , he found that the
teaching of fore ign languages did
not have to be a long and boring
process.
The Rassias Method puts the
student at center stage and seeks
to replicate life-like situations encountered in the target language.
As the teacher orchestrates , the
student plays a very important
role. Responses from the students
are encouraged , and positive reinforcement is immediate and
dramatic.
Christine Whitmer, chairman of
the language and culture department , and Professor Gilbert Darbouze , the program 's coordinator ,
were both intersted in The
Method . Whitmer invited Dr.
Micheline Lyons, executive director of the Rassias Foundation , to
speak before 65 high school and
college teachers about the Rassias
Method*.
During the two-day seminar,
Lyons stressed that action in the
classroom is the key to learning
languages. Also, allowing the student to speak frequently is vital.
Lyons said the idea of The Method
is to "break down the fear and
walls of the classroom . With The
CGA Treasurer Joe Cannavo explained to the senate the band' s
reasons for the request . "The
uniforms now in use were purchased in early 1970," Cannavo said.
'"They have been worn hard and
are out of style, also."
Voice photo by Robert Finch
Dr. Micheline Lyons, executive director of the Rassias Foundation, instructed high school and college teachers on the Rassias
Method of teaching during a recent workshop held on campus.
Method students forget they are in
them into the role of advertiser. .
,
the classroom but they still learn
"This allows a student to feel
the syntax and grammar correctuninhibited and say what they want
to say, and now what they should
ly*"
Lyons also emphasized the imsay," said Lyons.
portance of theatrics in teaching
The workshop, Whitmer exbecause, "the more senses you
plained , hel ped create a liason betuse, the better you remember." By
ween the different colleges and
hi gh schools. "Not enoug h comshowing the student what is meant
by theatrics and not lectures, the
munication between the different
student learing is more attentive
colleges and hi gh schools occurs,"
and learns quickl y.
said Whitmer. "The workshop lets
Lyons explained how a student 's us explore different methods and
partici pation could be increased by
get new ideas."
presenting the audience with an
The various colleges represented
advertisement fro m a fore ign
at the seminar included Bucknell ,
country. She preceded to ask the Clarion , Lock Haven , Dickinson ,
audience what product the ad was and many more.
try ing to represent. Teachers at the
The Method still remains
seminar eagerly raised their hands
unkown to many, but it is gaining
to offer suggestions.
popularity and seminars are being
Lyons explained that students
held nationwide. To the followers
also enjoy the activity of guessing
of the Rassias Method of teaching,
what the advertisement is about , Confucious said it best when he
and at the same time, it takes them
said , "I hear-I forget. I see-I
of
student
and
places
from
the
role
remember. I do~I understand ."
i___n_a__n_B________________________ l
The appointment of Thomas P.
Calder, legislative assistant with
the NCAA in Mission , Kansas, as
Assistant Director of Development/Athletics at Bloomsburg
University has been announced by
President Harry Ausprich.
Calder will assist Development
Director Anthony Ianiero. He will
be responsible for directing all
Husky Club fundraising activities
and for coordinating the summer
athletic camp program.
Calder has been associated with '
NCAA since 1984. For the two
previous years, he was an assistant
lacrosse coach and assistant director of games operations at the
University of North Carolina. He
also served the first year as an administrative assistant of the Educational Foundation at that university as well as assistant ticket
manager from 1978-82. He was
assistant lacrosse coach at
Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia,
from 1975-77.
Calder is a 1975 business and
economics graduate of Hofstra
University where he participated
in lacrosse and football. He earned a master of science degree in
sports administration from the
University of Ohio in 1978.
which will be broken down into
two payments ; $9,400 from this
year 's reserve and $9,400 from
next year 's.
Band Directo r Terry Oxley
spoke on behalf of the Maroon and
Gold Band. "We presently have 95
members and expect to have 115 by
fall ," Oxley said. "It looks like a
good year for growth ."
Oxley also said band niembers
were unaware of his request at the
time ofthe meeting, but he assured
the members the band would agree
to do a fund raiser to hel p defer the
cost.
Senator Joe Denelsbeck reminded senators voting for class officers , CAS and ARS officers will
take place today in the Kehr
Union.
Inside Thursday
Shell Lundahl
Faculty profile :
Shell Lundahl
Shell Lundahl reaches out to
BU students as a counselor at
\ BU 's Center for Counseling
\and Human Development. She
'has started many campus pro. grams in an effort to make college life easier and more
fulf illing.
(Details, see page 2)
Kocher pitches
perfect game
Susan Kocher pit ched a perfect
game in the first round of a
. doubleheader against 1UP on
Tuesday.
(Details, see page 8)
Index
Classifieds
Editorial
Entertainment
Features.;
Sports
— p.7
p.3
p.6
p.4
. p.8
Faculty Profile-
Shell Lundahl: 'Outreach' counseling
think and sec things. " She says
students don ' t take advantage of
the counseling center. Since she
began working at BU she has involved herself extensivel y with
develop ing on and off-campus
programs.
Lundahl , born in Williamsport ,
attended West Chester University
and received a B.A. in Sociology.
She later earned a M.A. in
Counselor
Education
and
Psycholog ical Counseling at Penn
State . She also partici pated in an
intensive training program at the
Gestault Institute of Cleveland
where she learned a number of approaches to counseling.
"I' ve always enjoyed working
with peop le in hel ping with
problem-solving in their lives."
she says. She hopes to ease the
strugg les a student may find in
campus-life here at BU.
Lundahl believe s college years
are an important part of a person 's
development. "Young adults reall y
beg in to challenge themselves."
she says. "I consider myself a
witness to their growth and acquisition to develop. "
She believes she can be a consultant in someone 's life to hel p
him or her deal with thin gs that
can be changed for the better. "We
all want to change .something about
ourselves. " she says, "and
counseling is a great method of doShell Lundahl has never claiming just that . Counseling teaches
ed the power to change someones 's
people to hel p themselves."
life, but her method of counseling
Lundahl says she is very conincludes an "outreach" prog ram
cerned
with other people 's chances
that touches thousands.
to be happy. "We all must teach
Lundahl is a counselor al
'
ourselves to be comfortable with
Bloomsburg University s Center
who we are and then choose our
for Counseling and Human
road to being who we trul y want
Development and also coordinator
to be." She believes a college camof OUTREACH. This program ,
pus to be the safest environment to
among others that she started ,
experiment in.
allows BU's counseling center to
Lundahl not only counsels inreach more students than those that
dividual students , she also paractuall y walk throug h their doors .
ticipates in off-campus programs
OUTREAC H allows the
independentl y and .on-campus pro- v
counseling center to present camgrams that run through the center 's
pus programs to students interested
OUTREAC H program.
Voice photo by Robert Finch
in the many aspects of college lite .
She coordinates and partici pates
It deals with problems found in
Shell Lundahl attending a program she coordinated last semester.
in
programs at the Bloomsburg
campus life and adolescence in
student program and also Gay
sions with recovering alcoholics,
Women's Center when they ask
general .
Awareness Week for the Free
her. She hel ps out at the town 's non-alcoholic drink coffeehouses ,
"When 1 was in school." LunSpirit Club.
Family Counseling Center and has and an Alcohol Awareness Week.
dahl says, "we didn 't know about
Lundahl is a member of the
worked with groups at Geisinge r The dorms on campus also parthe possibility of someone
's Tenure Committee,
university
tici pate by organizing programs
Medical Center , Conair, and real
understanding how we felt." When
advisory board of Quest , and the
with speakers and films.
estate agencies on stress
feeling down and out . she says, she
Non-academic Grievance Board .
Other on-campus programs have
management.
and her friends would have never
In town; she is a member of the
On campus , she started an dealt with stress and sp irituality ,
considered going to a counselor.
directors of the Mental Health
rape and rape prevention , anorexAlcohol Awareness Program in
Even on today 's campuses, LunAssociation and the Bloomsburg
ia and bulemia , male sexuality,
1980 when she first came to BU.
dahl says , "There arc too many
Famil y Planning Center.
It includes question-answer ses- and , most recentl y, AIDS.
stereotypes about how counselors
Outside of work she finds
"Many students don 't realize
pleasure in water sports , running ,
that programs such as these
and
working out on nautilus equiporiginate in the counseling center,"
ment. She skiis and has tried windshe says.
surfing.
"1 like to try everything ."
She sees these programs as part
she says.
of a supportive process ol
Lundahl says she believes deeply
counseling.
in people 's inner ability to come
"Peop le often find themselves
lo terms with themselves. She
stuck because they arc unaware of
knows that althoug h her schedule
other possibilities ," she says. She
is busy , she will always find
hopes the counseling center and its
satisfaction
in seeing others hel p
programs will aid students in takthemselves-even with a little push
ing a forcefu l direction.
throug h counseling.
Lundahl is equall y involved both
"It takes courageous people to
on campus and in town. She is adlook
at themselves," she says ,
visor to the Free Spirit Club , a
"and to be okay in what they see."
support group for gay men and lesbian women , and Campus Scouts,
Student to give
a service organization. She
developed the fi rst non-tra ditional
piano recital
Frank Arbushites , a B.U.
t\ >lM Ftmnr:
sophomore, will represent the
Department of Music in a piano
HOTC
Gateway lo a great way of life.
recital to be given Sunday, April
M
13, at 2:30 p.m. in St. Matthew 's
Find out about jo b
Lutheran Church in Bloomsburg*
oppotunities and
IMAGE prepares for
scholarships with
Air Force ROTC
spring performance
H
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TT p all night studying? Bring those hunger pangs to the Great
The sign language group, IM<£>
9
HI
I I American Diner for some old fashioned favorites. Breakfast,
TONIGHT
AGE, will perform in Mitrani Hall
L_____J lunch and dinner 24 hours a day, every day: Toddle House is
M
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of Haas Center Sunday, April 13,
8-10 pm
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at 2 p.m. and Monday, April 14,
in the Gold Room
at
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food,
snacking Toddle
a student tradition.
at 8 p.m.
^
by Elizabeth Daccy
News Editor
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'Hot-housing '
Jump-starting children into education
This week's issue of Timebri ngs
to our attention a phenomenon that
many parents are caught up in now.
Educational psychologists call it
hot-housing-when parents try to
"jump-start " their "young children
in education.
Parents send their young
children , some as young as eight
months , to select , expensive
schools where they are taught art ,
music , languages , reading,
science, math , gym and social
studies.
Some parents spend months
scouting out the best school for
their tots. Schools of this kind are
very exclusive and some require
the child to have an IQ of 135 and
parenta l essays on the app lications.
Some pa rents are so into getting
their children into these schools
that one admissions director has
received phone calls from coup les
read y to start their families asking
if it is better (for admissions) to
have a child in April or November.
Some believe we are not utilizing the full potential of our young
children . Roberta Babb, director of
the Creme de la Creme school in
Houston , Texas said , "For a long
time , people didn 't realize all the
things that a little mind is capable
of. We give them a big head start
for school. "
Educational psychologist Jane
Healy disagreed with this attitude ,
say ing, "We're viewing childre n
as a perfectible product into whom
we can quickl y and efficientl y
pour some learning ."
I have to agree with last statement. Why would anyone want to
push their child into this sort of
competition at such an earl y age?
When is the child supposed to experience the innocence of
childhood?
Childhood is the only time a
person has any true freedom. It is
their chance to full y explore what
is around them. With some exceptions , most children have no
responsibilite s and no worries.
And that is the way it should be.
Childre n grow up too fast as it is.
They don 't need the hassels of
striving to achieve before they can
talk.
Clean the weight room,
hut leave it open
Dear Editor,
It 's ironic that the free wei ght
room is closed this week because
the lifters aren 't keeping it clean .
Did this neglect just begin or
was the weight room being
neg lected throug hout the whole
semester.
I understand spring football
training has started . Don 't most of
the football players lift while training? Will this affect their training?
Who is in charge of the free
weight room -well for that matter,
all the facilities up at Nelson Field
If a child is forced to start school
at such an early age, will they ever
be able to be carefree again? Society does not allow this childhood
freedom when children get into
school at the normal age of six or
seven. At that age, they are thrown
into the arena of rigid learning, test
competition , social pressures and
pressures to achieve, and not given
the opportunity to run carefree
through a day.
There is nothing wrong with
teaching children at home when
they are infants and toddlers.
Children have a desire to learn and
this should not be squelched , but
it should be done at the child' s
natura l pace.
Some children of course, are
bri g hter than others and learn
faster , but that doesn 't mean they
are emotionall y read y to deal with
a rigid school svstem.
Ellen Kinberg , Los Angeles
regional directo r of Childre n 's
World, a day-care center , said it
best , "The best gift you can give
your child is an extra year of
childhood , because it cannot be
bought. "
News of Yesteryears
Ul YEARS AGO
46 YEARS AGO
A fire destroyed the Waller Hall
dormitory, located where the
Scranton Commons now stands. In
two hours, the building was a mass
of ruins. The $30,000 insurance
that was carried on the dormitory
was less than half the loss, not even
figuring in furniture and fixtures.
The building was rebuilt at once.
Student employees (work study)
of the college were paid 30 cents
an hour. The maximum hours they
were eligible to work were 20
hours a week-a maximum of $6
a week. Common jobs included
dining room help, kitchen help,
college offices and the library.
81 YEARS AGO
Total enrollment of Bloomsburg
Teachers College was 936, then
representing the largest number of
students to be accomodated by the
college. Plans of expansion were
in progress.
A fire broke out in North Hall ,
where the music , art and
chemistry departments were
centered at the time. The whole interior was gutted. North Hall was
rebuilt at once.
75 YEARS AGO
Professor Joseph Dennis , the
head of the language department ,
wrote a poem , the words of the
school song because he felt
Bloomsburg should have an alma
mater. The music department put
words to music and the BU Alma
Mater was born.
30 YEARS AGO
22 YEARS AGO
The 1936 Olympic Track and
Field Champion Jesse Owens was
keynote speaker at the Seventh Annual Awards dinner held for the
athletic program at BSC. Owens
was one of America 's all-time
greats in track and field event, and
set a new world record at the
Olympics held in Germany.
Column gathered by Mary Griswold\
House? They are CGA funded
facilities aren 't they, so shouldn 't
they be kept up by someone for
CGA?
These questions should be
answered and this problem solved
soon. The students on this campus
pay. for these facilities and they
should be kept open. If it means
hiring someone to keep them
clean , then CGA should hire
someone.
Susan L. Mcintosh
Editor 's note: See stoiy on page 8
The Voice
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l
i
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Voice Editorial Policy
The editorials in The Voice are the opinions and concerns of the 'editorial staff , and not
necessarily the opinions of all members of The Voice staff , or the student population of
Bloomsburg University.
The Voice invites all readers to express their opinions on the editorial page through letters
to the editor. Letters must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification , althoug h names will be withheld upon request.
The Voice reserves the ri ght to edit all submissions.
Letters to the editor should be sent to The Voice office , Kehr Union , Bloomsburg University, or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room .
BU reporters cover nuclear plant
emergency drill in Berwick
by Jean nine Dennison
For the Voice
PP&L's Susquehanna nuclear
power plant staged a full-scale
emergency drill , Tuesday to test
the efficiency and communication
of the plant staff in the case of a
real emergency.
A team of six " ' scri pt writers "
made up possible problems to
escalate the state of emergency to
its hi g hest level. The Nuclear
Regulator Commission (NRC ) approved the scri pt , and it was put
into action with the Susquehanna
p lant , hosp itals , government agencies, and the press acting as if a
nuclear disaster was actuall y
happening.
According to Herbert D.
Woodeshick. special assistant to
the President , Susquehanna must
"stage a scenario to demonstrate
to the NRC that we have the ability to deal with an emergency."
There were about 150 persons
i nvolved with 14 Bloomsburg
University Students making up
more than 50 percent of the press.
The students , who are part of this
year 's "Beach Blanket Journalism " progra m at BU. spent the
day reporting on the events as they
would in an actual emergency
situation.
Under the direction of Dr.
Walter M. Brasch , professor of
mass communicat ion at BU and
director of the Beach Blanket program , the students called government agencies, questioned PP& L
i
i
i
Now Open...
the Shoe Outlet
7 East Pine Street, Sellinsgrove
473-6700
From the Archives
A time when animals
f illed the campus
officials and composed stories
under real deadline pressure.
Dr. Brasch acted as the city
ed itor of the four student news
teams which each represented imaginary news organizati ons. Three
of the news teams represented
newspapers and a broadcast team
p rovided on-the -spot news
coverage.
The drill began at 9:06 a.m.
when PP& L issued a bulletin
stating that an "unusual event "
had been declared because two
workers at the plant had been injured . An unusual event is the
l owest of four emergency
classifications for a nuclear power
plant and poses no immediate
threat to the public.
At 9:50 a.m. a "site emergency " was declared at the plant when
there was believed to be a leak in
a steam p i pe of the plant 's Unit 2
reactor. A site emergency is the
next to the hi g hest level ol
emergency classification and involves actual or likely failure ol
plant functions.
At this point the media operations center was moved to the
emergency media center at the
'
YMCA in Berwick. Here
by Roger W. Fromm
for the Voice
There are pigeons , white rats
and fish in the psychology and
biology labs, and occasionally one
hears rumors .of dogs and cats surreptitiousl y living in the dormitories ; however , animals arc for
the most part absent on the
Bloomsburg University campus.
The situation was quite diffe rent
at one time in Bloomsburg 's past ,
largel y due to one man. Prof. DS.
Hartline. after whom Hartlinc
Science Center is named.
In 1905 after a problem arose
with garbage pickup Hartlinc
managed to have a pigsty put up
on campus so pigs could eat the
garbage. The students eventuall y
ate the pigs perhaps making this
system Bloomsburg 's fi rst recycling effort.
Also present at the time was a
hen house with chickens. They
were to join other campus-raised
food stuffs on the students ' dining
tables.
(continued on page 5)
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JOSTENS
A M E R I C A N S
.
C O L L E G E
R I N G '"
•
A few years late r Hartline was
g iven credit for bring ing grey
squirrels to the campus grounds.
Their multi p lication led to a
healthy squirre l population not only scampering across academic
territory but on that of town
residents as well.
Hartlinc made local newspaper
headlines in 1913 when he set loose
"three bi g and very much alive
ratlcsnakes... on the platform of
the lecture room in Science Hall...
for the benefit of several classes in
biology." Hartline forced open the
jaws of the largest snake and pried
the fangs into the striking posit ion
Two years later a copperhead
was broug ht to the biology lab and
Hartline subjected it to a non-lethal
dose of ether after which it bit and
poisoned itself. A newspaper
screamed the snake had committed suicide.
By 1915 Prof. Hartline 's collection of animals in Science Hall had
grown to the extent that it was
labelled a menageries. He had
gathered cats "of all sizes , colors ,
and breeds ." monkeys, snakes ,
birds (crows, waxwings , canaries ,
gold finches , chickens , pigeons ,
and ducks), an opossum , and an
alli gator. To keep these animals
healthy and happy a variety of food
was required—chicken bones and
gristle , bread , milk , bananas ,
mice, persimmons , hard boiled
eggs , worms , and a variety ot
berries.
But this did not satisfy Hartline.
His fourth year agriculture class
started their field tri ps to study
bird s al lour in the morning. After
an earl y morning of looking
throug h field g lasses and taking
notes the class would cook its own
breakfast in the woods.
The legendary art prolessor
George Keller was famous in the
3()\s and earl y 40's for another
menagerie. But for the most part
the lions , leopards , mountain
lions , pumas , panthers , ti gers ,
zebras , red foxes , badgers ,
monkeys , and a dog team of
huskies were kept al his home on
Lightstrect Road. It was Keller
who contributed the first husky
mascot to the school.
Bloomsburg has had other
husk y mascots down throug h the
years , the latest in the late 70's or
very early 80's. Since that time it
had been pretty tame ' on our
campus.
"A rookie?" or "No class?"
Class. Intangible , it is that
special something that sets lady
and gentleman apart from man mo
woman. It is a flair in the action
of living and a sense of what is the
proper thing to do in a socially
awkward or complicated situation.
It cannot be bought and often is
absent inspite of extreme wealth .
The potential of it must exist in
the individual and experience
alone draws it out. This is the saving grace that often rescues the
young and foolish from the clutches of classlessness. Being inexperienced at dealing with a social
chess game, they attempt to be
cordial to all and still reach social
nirvana. To their misfortune ,
often it is as effective as putting
two rattlesnakes in the same cage
and asking them to 'play nice .'
Being gifted with class can be
compared to knowing the rules of
the social road.
Sitting at an intersection and
about to move forward , my attention is drawn to the car that lurches to a stop on my right. Knowing I have the right of way , I pull
forward at the same time he leaps
from a snarling crouch. I slam into the side of his car and am blamed according ly; no objective
Don Chomiak
witnesses!
A collision can also occur in a
social setting. For the sake of
argument , let us now consider me
a gentleman. ' !am out for the
evening, accompanied by a lovely young woman. It has been an
enticingly enjoyable event , wine ,
dinner , etc., and is near its close.
Suddenly, the 'ex ' yet not so 'ex '
boyfriend of my date appears . Expected in Bloomsburg the following day , which is no concern to
me , he arrives earl y and creates a
very complicated situation. The
young woman then has two
choices . First , she can ask me if
I mind him joining us , to which I
would say 'no. ' (I would be lying
through my teeth and doing myself
a social injustice-I have the ri ght
of way) I also, however , would be
Nuclear drill
(continued from page 4)
Woodeshick . special assistant to
the President held a news conference explaining what was happening and answered questions
from reporters. Most of the questions were asked by BU reporters .
At the next news conference ,
Woodeshick announced that a
general emergency was declared
by the governor. The declaration
was made after a bomb exp loded
in the plant 's Unit 2 reactor. A
general emergency is the hi ghest
classification for a such a nuclear
disaster. In such a case, the area
within a 10 mile radius of the
PP&L plant would be evacuated.
At approximatel y 3 p.m., the
drill ended and BU' s print media
teams were ord ered to the ir type
writers to pump out their stories
on the events of the disaster. According to Woodeshick , "the drill
was very successful. The procedures are set up here to allow for
a timel y reporting of information. "
Woodeshick claimed that in
reality, a bomb could have never
gone past PP&L's "state-of-theart " security system , but it was in
the script and those involved had
to react as if it were real .
It was "only a drill " , but the
organizations involved took their
jobs seriously. One BU reporte r
wanting more information , p honed Gov. Dick Thornburg, althoug h
he was not available for
questioning..
The event greatly benefitted the
BU reporters because they were
exposed to a real media situation
which is something they can not
recieve in the classroom . Mike
Albri ght , a junior mass communication major said , ""I t was a
good experience. It was a lot of
work , but I learned a lot ."
Quest offers
backpacking trip
Quest is offering a backpacking
tri p to the Wyoming State Forest
in Sullivan County April 18-20.
Everything needed is included in
the price of $20 for students and
$45 for area community residents.
"It 's an opportunity to enjoy the
springtime by exploring the mountains," said Bill Proudman , Quest
director.
•4(
Ih^f l^k^;
April 3 - 1 9
Wcd. -Sat.at 8:00pm.Matinees Sat.-Sun.
Students '/: Price
Call Now: 784-8181
Bloomsburg Theatre
A
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acting as a gentleman must.
The young woman 's other option is "to ask him to leave. This
is the only option fair to me, her
date for the evening .
The young woman does neither.
Instead , she asks him to sit down.
The ball is now hurtling into my
court, (the buck has been passed)
If he had joined us, without being
asked , it would have been within
my rights to ask him to leave.
Faced with the current setting,
I have three choices of action . I
can sit there quietly, insulted and
abused , I can cause a scene, or I
can leave . Fortunately and unfortunate ly, I am a gentleman. I
leave .
The young woman can then be
accused of lacking class, but is
not. It is simply the inexperience
of the young, complicated by the
immediacy of his arrival , wine ,
and admitting too often "It 's
Miller Time!"
Thus the lesson on class is complete and I can sli p out of the role
as gentleman , a dog rolling in the
grass after a good bath.
Support offered to
victims of disorders
To aid our BU women with
these eating disorders, a support
group will meet regularly on Tuesday afternoons from 3:15-4:45
p.m. in the Center for Counseling
and Human Development. The
dates are April 15, 22, 29, and May
6.
Pre-registration is not necessary.
Attendance at all sessions is preferred. For more information, call the
Counseling Center, 4255.
Eating disorders are fairly common among college populations ,
especially college women.
Bulemia is characterized by bingeeating and purging. Anorexia Nervosa is characterized by deliberate
self starvation. The personal consequences are three-fold: physical,
social , and emotional.
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Be sure to vote
today in the Union
Pseudo-newlywed
game planned
Don ' t forget to vote for class ,
CAS, and ARS officers today in
the Kehr Union.
Also, voting for the Union expansion will take place at this time.
Come out and make your vote
count because this project may effect you .
Love cures people-both the ones
who g ive it and the ones who
receive it.
-Dr. Karl Menninger
Coming this Friday , April 11 at
8 p.m. in Multi-A , it 's the PseudoNewl ywed Game.,
All competing coup les will
receive a $5 g ift certificate to
Lickety Split , as well as a chance
for additional prizes.
Partici pation is limited to 12
coup les, so sign up now at the Information Desk. Reg istration will
close at 5 p.m. Friday.
Down in the Dorms ,
Honest mom-I haven 't had ;i drop to drink
since I' ve been down here .
collegiate crossword
THE FAR SIDE
——- -¦¦
A
-
-
.
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
¦
___ --—
Colleg iate CW84-14
49 Woman 's name or
22 Jacques Cousteau 's
song
domain
50 Scientist 's work
25 Picture game
1 With 10-Across ,
and a Woman " 26 Make a great effort
famed spy
59 "
60 Gay
27 Classic movie
5 ...partridge in
tree
61 Capri , for one
western
62 Sodium chlori de
28 Type of vote
10 See 1-Across
63 Cordage fiber
29 Heart chambers
1.4 Birthstone
64 But: Fr.
30 Dine at home
15 Words of denial
16 Mr. Premi nger
65 Catch sight of
(2 wds.)
31 Like Jacques Brel
66 Contestant
17 Type of word •
32 The Marx Brothers '
67 Adam 's grandson
18 Certain playing
"
"A Day at the
card
34 Part of a circle
19 Well: Sp.
DOWN
40 The age of some
20 Promptness
's turn
septuagenarians
1
Player
23 Clothing size
41 Geometric curve
2 Highest point
(abbr.)
42 In a cliched
3 Infield cover
24 Zodiac sign
manner
4 Italian architect
25 Takes it easy
(2 wds.)
5 West Indies island 43 M*A*S*H star
44 Daily occurrence in
29 As hungry
6 Sweet wine
England
33 Enliven
7 Small case
avion
8 Military equipment 46
35 Living room : Sp.
50 Alleviate
36 Opie 's aunt
for short
51 Certain holiday,
9 Drive back
37 Hockey great
for short
38 Spasm
10 Associates
52 Insect appendage
39 Vases
familiarly
53 Water pipe
game "
41 Tending to stir up 11 "It's
54 Formerly
i
45 In a sloped
12 Map notations
55 Approaching
manner
(abbr.)
island"
47 Francis and Dahl
13 Charged particles
56 "No man
57 Sundry assortment /
48 Monetary worth
21 Certain doctoral
58 Robert Stack role
(abbr.)
degree (abbr.)
ACROSS
Berwick Fair presents...
Kool and The Gang June 29, 1986 7:00p.m.
Advanced tickets available starting Friday, April 11
Finn 's News Agencies Bloomsburg and Danville
Dunkin ' Donuts , 1900 West Front St., Berwick
Berwick Fair Office, 121 East Second St., Berwick
or call (717) 752-4511
"And here we are last summer off the coast
of ... Helen, is this Hawaii or Florida?"
BLOOM COUNTY
"OK, let's take a look at you.
by Berke Breathed
Conclusion
Kubitsky looks for
possible ski career
(Editor 's note: The follow ing is
part two ofthe story that appeared
in Monday 's Voice about Lee Ann
Kubitsky, a BU student who instructs others on skiing and
dreams of someday becoming a
professional. In this f inal segment,
Kubitsky talks about about her skiing travels, an operation on her
knee and her plans for the future.)
by Rebecca L. Solsman
For the Voice
"We drove south half an hour
each day to ski on a glacier , "
recalls Kubitsky. "It was fun! The
weather was very warm and it was
sunny. I skied in shorts and Tshirts. "
In 1980, the meniscus in Kubitsky ' s right knee tore "from the
wear and tear of racing. " Kubitsky had to get an operation , but the
doctors would not take the cartilage out of her knee.
She say s , "They told me if they
took it out , I*d have arthritis by the
age of 18. So they just let the scar
tissue in my knee mend up itself. "
She skied the following year
desp ite her doctors orders not to.
"1 lifte d ankle wei ghts and swam
to build up my thi gh , so that it
could compensate for my weak
knee. " Kubitsk y says.
Today she wears a knee brace
when she skis moguls all day,
because of the pressure it puts on
her knee.
"I don 't think the brace has
hindered me , " she says. "I don 't
wear it that often , and when J do ,
it 's so small it can fit easil y under
my clothes. "
Kubitsk y says she stopped competing the past two years because
of school. "But I want to begin to
compete agian next year , individuall y, " she adds.
When Kubitsk y lived at home ,
she practiced five hours each
weekday , and 20 hours each
weekend. Now that she goes to
school , and can not ski everyday ,
she runs , swims , and lifts weights
dail y as part of her coditioning.
Kubitsk y says she does not think
that actuall y not skiing each day
hurts her performance because ,
"once you ' ve gone as far as you
can with techni que , stamina is
more important.!'"
Besides working as ski coach ,
Kubitsk y has worked the last two
summers as a lifeguard at Green
Valley and Park Town Apartments , East Stroudsburg .
In her sophomore year , she
taug ht waterskiing at Lake Harmony. "I just applied for the job
and I got it. Our famil y lived af
Lake Harmony and we had a boat ,
so I knew how to water-ski , " she
says.
Kubitsk y pays for her skiing expenses with the money she earns
lifeguarding. "But my parents
bought all of my equi pment , except for the freesty le skis I have
now. I won them in a competition , she says.
She also says that when she raced , Kastle , a ski manufacturer ,
sponsored her.
Other activities Kubitsk y likes
are play ing tennins , riding bicycle
and play ing field hockey.
"I tried cross country skiing,
but never really had the time for
it because of competing. " she
says. "In my junior and senior
years , I did have some time to play
field hockey with my hi gh school
team . It hel ped to get me in shape
for skiing during the fall. "
Kubitsk y says she wants to ski
at a professional level— "That ' s
why I ' m getting back into competing. "
In 1988. Cal gary will host
Ol ymp ic tryouts. and Kubitsk y
says she hopes to be there . But she
admits she does not want to ski
professionall y all of her life .
"As long as I can remember ,
I' ve wanted to be a lawyer. My
grandfather went to law school for
two years. He also was in the
House of Representatives and was
the Mayor of West Hazleton. He
influenced me to become a
lawyer , " Kubitsk y says.
She is minoring in business and
is leaning toward sociology as a
major.
"Rig ht now I am undeclared ,
and not sure about my major , but
I do know that when I graduate
from college. I want to go to law
school to become a lawyer , " she
says. "Maybe even someday I will
become a jud ge. "
Softball
(continued from back page )
Shief belted a two out double to
score Kocher and account for the
final tall y.
The win upped the Huskies
mark to 16-3 overall , while Indiana
d ropped to 9-5. Bloomsburg
pl ayed errorless baseball in both
games"We were sluggish offensively,"
said Hutchinson , "but we had
great defense and the pitching was
good ."
Bloomsburg next will host Lock
Haven on the lower campus of the
school before traveling to
Philadel phia for the Philadel phia
Softball Association Tournament.
Weight room
(continued from back page)
spitting on the floor of the room ,
and c)stealing weights , specifically, dumbbells.
Maintenance peop le were comp laining that they could not clean
the room properl y because it was
so hard to maneuver around all the
things that were throw n on the
floor.
Sanders stresses that he did not
close the weight room to play the
heavy, but rather felt that the
students were abusing a privelege.
He feels that the room belongs to
every body, and should be treated
with more care .
"You' ve got to be responsible
and take care of our area ," comments Sanders. "I wanted to improve the room, but there were
peop le walking out with dumbbells. I can ' t justif y asking for
money to improve the place."
IM activities
The intramural office is offering
a men 's low total (metal score) golf
tournament on April 16 at Arnold's Golf Course, Mifflinville.
Sign up and competition will begin
at 4 p.m., and there will be a three
dollar entrance fee.
Softball team
ranked fourth
The Bloomsburg University
Softball team has been ranked
fourth in the nation in Division II
in the latest rankings released
Wednesday. It is the highest ranking ever for the team.
Hottest Danre . .jgiawmrT-rnafri
.
1
P^""
"I;
in Rock
**^^
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Total Sound
Company
^Lemons Taver^. ^mo
Molson
Night
H
¦
j
Voice photo by Robert Finch
Karen Hertzler cracks the ball during Tuesday's softball encounter
against Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
Available for summer: 2-bedroom apartment. $250 a month.
CLASSIFIEDS
Call 2195 or 3849
86-87 HOUSING - Beaut. 2 bd. apt., turn., some utl.,
_
PERSONALS
Buckhorn area ,S475/sem. ea., proud, reliables.ONLY! Four
peo. max. 784-8466 after 8 p.m.
S10 REWARD: Non-traditional and traditional students are
needed to participate in a research study on eating patterns.
Interested females who consider thier eating patterns to be
normal,should call Dee at 387-1636. You will recieve S10.00
for your participation.
1 or 2 girls needed to share house, Fall '86 and Spring '87.
Four bedrooms, large kitchen , gas heat, cable, lots of good
features. Great location-right next to Warhurst Apts. Only
S45G.00 a semester, plus most utilities. Interested?? Call soon!
389-1314.
Happy 21, Maria!!
Sharon - Happy Birthday! Love, Bob
Butch - How 's Strackie in bed? Love, Room 201
Watch out streethockey, 'Mash' is on the loose!!
ATTENTION Friends of Bloomie Roomies: Please R.S.V.P lor
Heaven and Hell A.S.A.P.
Cuddles , I miss my big teddy bear! Love, your sweetheart
For sale: Spinet-Console Piano Bargin. Wanted; Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Call Mr. White 1-800-544-1574 ext.608.
Now renting for summer, good location, 1 block from BU
and 1 block from downtown,fully furnished, neat and clean.1
apt. sleeps 1-2 people; 1 apt. sleeps 1-4. Call 784-4908 for
appointment between 12-7pm.
NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/SISTER CAMPS- (Mass.) Mah- .
kee-nac for boys/Danbee for Girls Counseler Positions for
Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Baseball,
Basketball, Soccer, plus Archery, Riflery, and Biking. 25 Tennis
Hey dude! You can keep the speakers, but return the pager
to Rm. 106 Schuylkill. It 's of no use to you!
Ernie - We loved your performance! Encou! Love,Amos and
Mo
Ewok, You're my inspiration; don't let go. Love, Schmobymab
Missy - Ft. Lauderdale 87?? Don't forget your Gumby shirt!
Gagger & Snorter
JUNIORS: Vote Jill Lippincott for Senior Class Vice-President!
openings. Also, Performing Arts, Gymnastics, Rocketry,
Ropes Course; All Waterfront Activities-including Swimm-
Babe - Congrats! You made it - you're an official brother
ing, Skiing, Small Craft; plus Overnight Camping, Computers,
now! Love, Sis
Woodcraft and more. Inquire: J & D Camping, 190 Linden
Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ 07028. Phone (201] 429-8522.
NMC, My dream come true..."Special"
__________________________________________
VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
? 'r
_? lor
?,^V
Sf.
n
drop
in
KUB
the Voice mail
Union
slot ,
before 5 p.m. on
for
Tuesday
paper
Thursday's
or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays.
All Classifieds
must be prepaid.
: —
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' wish t0 P,ace a classified ad under
the heading:
n Announcements
D Lost and Found
g ^Saie
D Wanted
? other
¦ enclose $ ______ for
. :
.
Words S
5c a W ord I
j
Kocher hurls perfect game as BU softb all Women win
team takes doubleheader from Indiana men lose at
by Jeff Cox
Sports Editor
Of all the people shivering in the
cold on the softball field at
Bloomsburg University Tuesday,
BU catcher Cindy Freeland had to
be the coldest. All those IUP bats
swing ing in the wind must hav e
made quite a breeze around the
home plate area.
The Huskies ' Susan Kocher was
the fi rst to turn the Indiana University bats into fans by pitching a
perfect game in the fi rst game ol
the doubleheader while striking
out 11 Indian batters as the Huskies
defeated Indiana 3-0.
Then . Jill Solinski and Chris
Moyer combined to hurl a onehitter in the second game , fanned
ei ght batters altogether and led BU
to a 2-0 victory.
Kocher was a hero all-around as
she scored the Huskies second run
in the first game , and also scored
the Huskies second run in the third
game.
Bloomsburg struck earl y in both
games, taking a quick 1-0 lead in
the first game as Karen Hertzler
opened things up lor the Huskies
by getting on base on an error by
the IUP shortstop.
Leftfielder Kate Denneny
followed with a sacrifice bunt and
Kocher received a walk. Hertzler
stole third , and Jean Millen came
up and laid down a perfect push
bunt , scoring Hertzler.
The run was the first that
any body has scored off IUP pitcher Beth Blaisdell all year.
The Hukics struck again in the
third when Kocher cracked a two
out tri ple. Millen followed with a
pop-up to left field , but the IUP
left fielder booted it and Kocher
scored to put Bloomsburg up by
two.
The final Husk y run came in the
fi ft h inning when Hertzler led off
the inning with a walk. She then
stole second , and with one out
Kocher sacrified Hertzler to third
with a ily ball to left field. Millen
hit a two out grounder to the third
baseman , but again Millen was
aided by an Indian erro r, and Hertzler came around to score.
Hertzler again provided the tire
for the Huskies in the second
game, leading off in the bottom ol
the fi rst with a sing le , and followed with yet another stolen base.
stealing second and getting hersel f
in scoring position.
Denneny then sacrificed Hert-
track meet
by Karen Reiss
Staff Writer
Voice photo by Robert Finch
Susan Kocher fires a pitch to an IUP batter on her way to a perfect
game in the first game of Tuesday's double header.
zler to third with a bunt , and Hert- cold with our bats. '* said Husk y
head coach Jan Hutchinson. "We
zler stole home to give the Huskies
need to do it all the time. "
another quick edge.
BU added an insurance run in
""We scored ri ght away in both
the
sixth inning as Kocher led off
games , but we have been hot and
with a sing le. It appeared that she
mi ght be stranded , but Donna
(continued on page 7)
Weight room to reopen afte r
being shut down for the week
by Jefl Cox
Sports Editor
Bloomsburg University students
looking to use the wei ght room at
Nelson Fieldhouse this week found
the room closed due to the
deteriorating condidtion of the
room.
According to Roger Sanders,
Director
of Athletics
at
Bloomsburg University, the room
looked like "a bomb hit it ," but
that the room will be reopened for
use as of Monday, A pril 14.
However, stricter measures will be
implemented now to assure that
conditions will not be as bad as
before.
"Students will be required to
present their ID' s to use the weight
room," says Sanders. Previously,
a student could gain access to the
free weight room by simply signing, a sheet before entering the
room.
Sanders said that the student
monitors of the weight room will
be required to check all students
for , their identification cards.
"They have to leave their cards
with the monitors before entering
the room , and then they can pick
them up as they leave," says
Sanders .
The student monitors have
presented a problem in the past.
According to Sanders , he has had
to fi re some of the monitors
because they have failed to show
up for work. Additionall y, it is
their job to watch for students who
leave weights on the floor of the
room , and they are not doing their
jobs.
The Community Government
Association (CGA) provides funding for the weight room , but
Sanders said that he will not ask
CGA for any more money until
students learn to keep the weight
room looking clean.
The students were not without
warning either. Signs were posted
in the room to encourage them to
keep the room clean , but , according to Sanders, the signs were
torn down from the walls. "We've
asked all semester for help,''comments Sanders. "I can 't handle
that kind of stuff." .
In addition , members of the
weight lifting club were in the
room working out . but Sanders
chased them away.
Many students were upset about
the closing, and were concerned
over the fact that Sanders may
show preferential treatment for his
wrestling team and let them use
the weight room while it is closed. However, Sanders also says
that his wrestling team is no exception to the rule.
"They ' re no better than
any body else. They 're not lifting
either ," says Sanders.
"They 've been complaining to
me about why the weight room is
closed ," continues Sanders.
"May be they 're the ones abusing
it also. If they are abusing the area
then they don 't deserve it either."
Sanders also says that if any of
the students have complaints , he
will be glad to discuss the matter
with them.
Sanders indicates that the main
problems that caused the closing
of the weight room were that
students were a)leaving weights
strewn about the weight room, b)
(continued on page 7)
The women 's track team
defeated Kutztown Tuesday while
the men 's team lost in the
Huskies 's first home meet of the
season .
Leading the team to victory with
first place finishes in runn ing
events were Marianne Fidsishin in
the 200 and 400 meter runs, Lynne
Ritz in the 100-meter dash , Betty
Zarr in the 800-meter run , and
Deanna Brown in the 110 hurdles.
In the discus, Jill Cicierski earned a victory for BU with a throw
of 118' 5'/2 ".
Also , the Huskies ' 44 100 meter
and 4 4400 meter relay teams placed first.
In the men 's portion ofthe meet ,
the top places for Bloomsburg
went to Mark Landis in the shot
put , Bill Petrowski in the javelin ,
and Bruce Linto n in the long jum p
and tri ple jump.
The final scores of the meet
were : Bloomsburg 73 and Kutztown 72 for the women and 50 to
104 for the men.
The teams will host Lock
Haven , Mansfield , and Clarion ,
next Wednesday.
Voice photo by Robert Finch
Bloomsburg's Steve Sees in pitching action Monday against Lock
Haven. Sees struck out nine batters as the Huskies won the game
4-1. BU also took the second game of the doubleheader by a 9-1
score, but split a twinbill with Shippensburg yesterday, losing the
first game 13-7, and winning the second 5-4.
Media of