CGA changes athletic funding;
establishes reserve fund
by Ted Kistler

Staff Writer

The Community Government
Association 's (CGA) athletic funding has just undergone a change.
A proposal to establish an independent Post-Season Reserve
Fund was passed Monday night.
With the new system , the PostSeason Reserve Fund will be a
separate fund in the University
Trust Fund. Joe Canavo, CGA
treasurer, said the new system
would cause the athletic depart ment to become more responsible
and more accountable for their
expenditures.
The new system sets a cap of
$25 ,000 on the Post-Season
Reserve. Excess monies in the
CGA athletic budget at the end of
each budget year will be transferred to the Post-Season Reserve. All
reimbursement from the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference,
Eastern Wrestling League , National Collegiate Athletic Association and/or other similar organizations; all returns, rebates, per diem

or other contributions resulting
from post-season activities; all
monies fro m the sale of television
and/o r radio rights from any
athletic events; and the monies
fro m all gate receipts shall be
deposited directl y into the PostSeason Reserve Fund.
When the fund reaches its cap,
as of June 15 each year, all excess
monies will be transferred to the
Unive rsity Trust Fund for items of
a critical nature . The athletic
director, who determines where
the money is needed, must consult
the associate athletic director and
the comptroller of Community Activities/Kehr Union . If the reserve
becomes depleted , the athletic
department may apply to sources
other than the CGA for funding.
CGA shall continue to pay for all
overtime expenses for athletic
events, and all expenses of the current 18 teams, cheerleaders ,
mascot and physical therapy
groups. Canavo said ,"The checks
and balances will always be there."
Immediatel y after the proposal
passed , Coach Roger Sanders

said "We're going to have to do
more now." During the discussion
prior to the vote Sanders
said ,''Next year could be our most
difficult year because we don 't
have a reserve."
John Trathen , directo r of Student Activities/Kehr Union , announced that the Kehr Union Expansion Referendum passed with
a 72 percent vote on April 14.
Trathen said there is a "slight
possibility " that there may be a
30-year bond issue totalling $2.75
million. If so, work on the planning and execution of the renovation
may soon be starting.
The Community Arts Council
received $7,500 for the coming
season of cultural activities it plans
to bring to Bloomsburg Universi :
ty, such as a Broadway touring
troupe of "A Chorus Line" and
the Vienna Boys Choir. The
Council guaranteed that a
minimum of $2,000 is to be returned to CGA .
The Earth Science Club received $150 for a tri p to the
Smithsonian.

Program to challenge gifted students
by Mary Gnswold
for the Voice

Starting with the fall 1986
semester, a small group of students
matriculating at BU will be enrolled in a new University Scholars
Program.
The program is designed to provide an appropriate challenge for
intellectually superior high school
students who have distinguished
themselves academically. The
students sought are ones who set
high standards for themselves and
are serious about pursuing a quality college education.
Eligibility for the University
Scholars Program will largely be
based upon high school performance. Students selected will be
called Presidential Scholars and
will receive a scholarship of at
least $500. The scholarship funds
have been m?de available by a
$10,000 gift from the BU
Foundation.
"There are no need-based
restrictions attached to these
scholarships," Foundation Chairman Richard Benefield said. "The
foundation looks forward to supporting this type of academic
achievement."
, Selected University Scholars

will have the opportunity to room
together and will attend certain
classes together, which are taught
by designated Scholars faculty.
The philosop hy of the program is
to bring promising students
together with other scholarl y
students.
Students will have the opportunity to associate with some of
BU's finest faculty members who
have been designated as Scholars
Faculty because of their
distinguished scholarship, outstanding performance as teachers, and
ability to relate to students. The
Scholars Faculty will provide the
students with a variety of support
services including friendship,
guidance, inspiration , direction,
encouragement, and intellectual
challenge.

In addition to special courses offered through this program, the
students will also take regular
course offerings to satisfy majors,
minors, and other liberal arts requirements. "There will be many
opportunities for these special
scholars to interact with each other
as well as with University faculty
members on an informal basis,"
said Dr. James Cole, Biological
and Allied Health Services department chairman, who has been

selected as director of the University Scholars Program.

Presidential Scholars will be integrated into the mainstream of the
campus community. "They will
enjoy the same dimensions of
university life that other students
experience, including residence
hall living, a wide variety of sociocultural activities, campus leadership opportunities, sporting events,
and other co-curricular programs," Cole said. "They will
have a unique blend of collegiate
experiences to enrich life, broaden
intellectual horizons, and nurture
personal development."
The director will monitor and
evaluate the scholars program
closely with a University Scholars
Program Advisory Committee
comprised of presidential scholars,
associate vice-president for
academic affairs, arts and sciences
college dean, and faculty representatives from the University's three
college schools.
At the end of the program, a student will be designated as a
Presidential Scholar on his/her
permanent academic record and
diploma, and will be honored at
commencement.

Voice photo by Carl Huhn

At Monday night's CGA meeting, a motion was made and passed for the development of an athletic Post Season Reserve Fund.
This fund will pool all post-season monies, allowing both CGA and
the athletic department to utilize it.

NSSLHA: an 'ear'
for communication Inside Thursday
disorder students
Health Center
by Cathy Desko
Staff Writer

Students majoring in speech
pathology, audiology, or education
of the hearing impaired have a
chance to learn more about their
majors through the National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Association (NSSLHA) at
Bloomsburg University.
Sharon Einbinder, a senior majoring in audiology, and the
NSSLHA president said the object
of the organization is to stimulate
interest among students in the
fields listed and "to encourage
professional growth by providing
learning experiences not offered in
the formal course of instruction."
"NSSLHA also provides situations in which students and faculty may work together as a team to
advance the profession as a
whole," Einbinder said.
Another goal of the organization
is to aid in building public relations with other college departments and with local organizations
in knowing about the fields of
speech pathology, audiology, and
education of the hearing impaired,
she added.
"Being a member of NSSLHA
helps people learn how to become
active in the field ," Einbinder
said. General meetings are usual(continued on page 2)

The Health Centers various
programs offered throughout
the semester have served to
help students
(Details, see page 2)

Cole Porter preview
The Bloomsburg Players will
perform a Cole Porter review
April 25 and 26 in CarverHall
at 8 p .m. Marci Woodruff,
besides directing the production, wrote an accompanying
narrativeand will act the part
of the club owner.
(Details, see page 4)

Baseball
update

team

Monday, Bloomsburg beat
Millersville5-4 in a thrilling17
inning, f ive-hour marathon.
(Retails, see page 8)

Index
Classifieds
Editorial
Entertainment
Features
Sports

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

Health Center programs help students Carver Prizesin Composition
by Shay Butasek , R.N
for the Voice
The Student Health Center has
greatl y expanded its outreach programs this semester as part of its
commitment to the promotion of
wellness.
In keep ing with this goal , the
Health Center nas had a weight
contro l support group which has
met on Monday and Wednesday
afternoons. The students who have
partici pated in this group have
been involved and enthusiastic.

They have lost weight and gained
self-esteem. The Health. Center
will be expanding this program in
the fall semester.
A few weeks ago, a diabetes
support group was started for
students on campus who have
diabetes , of a friend or relative
with diabetes. The group is
directed by Helen Young, Health
Center, R.N. The students who attended gained much from the experience. The second session is
now in the planning stages. Look
for posters giving the date and time
o\' the meeting.

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In addition to the support
groups , the Health Center has been
providing seminars in the dorms
on concerns of women. Shay
Butasek has been presenting the
seminars in conjunction with Cindy Rupp. health outreach educator
from Family Planning. Last Thursday 's presentation in Lycoming
Hall was attended by 21 students.
The students ' evaluation of the
seminar indicated that they had
gained much knowled ge from the
experience. They indicated that the
discussion involved with the process of a gynecolog ical exam was
especially enli g htening.
The Health Center staff is also
creating pamphlets on health problems of concerns to students.
Another innovation will be the issuing of instuctions for follow-up
treatment of injuries and illnesses.
Students who have recentl y
visited the Health Center have experienced new electronic thermometers. The thermometers are
more accurate and shorten the
waiting period needed to detect a
leve r.

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recognize fall 1985 winners
Student winners of the Carver
Prize s in Composition for Fall
1985 received their cash awards
earlier this month.
Winner of the $75 first prize was
Judith Brandt , a jun ior sociology
major from Catawissa. She wrote
about the clever matchmaking of
her great-grandmother for an
assignment in a Composition 2
course taug ht by Judith Walker.
Second prize of $50 was awarded to Diane Hamill Metzger, who
was enrolled in an off-campus
composition section at Muncy
taught by Robert Bomboy.
A freshman from Bloomsburg,
Kim C. Camburn , won the $25
third prize. Her instructor was
Marian Petrillo.

Dean of Extended Programs and
Graduate Studies , Daniel C. Pantaleo, presented certificates and
cash awards to the winners. The
Carver Prizes competition is sponsored by the Alumni Association
and the " University 's interdisciplinary journal , Carver.
Open to any student in English
101, 104, 200, or 201 upon recommendation of the course instructor,
the contest for 1986 (spring, summer and fall semesters) offers
prizes of $100, $75 and $50 for the
top three essays submitted . Information about the contest and entry forms are available from course
instructors and from the secretary
of the English Department.

BU's Beach Blanket Journalism
students formed one of more than
50 brigades for the first annual
DooDah Parade , last Saturday,
sponsored by Ocean City, N.J.
Wearing togas, outrageous
sung lasses , mortarboards and
tassels , and marching to the beat
of their own trombone kazoo band ,
the students journalists (and their
advisor) marched the 1.3 mile
parade route before more than
15,000 parade fans. Also in attendance were reporters and camera
crews from several newspapers ,
radio and television stations fro m
Philadel phia to Newark .
The DooDah Parade was formed by Ocean City, headquarters of
the Beach Blanket program , as a

celebration to end the income tax
season , and in direct antithesis to
all parades throughout the country.
Among other entries were the
Friend ly Order of Racoons of
Philadelp hia , the American
Tourister Marching Band and Synchronized Suitcase Drill Team of
Horsham , the Band .A id and Cotton Swab Precision Drill Team of
Philadel phia , the Precision Beach
Chair Drill Squad of Cherry Hill ,
the Ocean City Pizza Tossers
Brigade, the Clam Diggers Rock
Band of Ocean City, the 55th
Street Men 's Pooper Scooper
Brigade, and the Accent Gallery
Picture Framers Brigade. The antiparade parade also featured
bagpipe, banjo, and rock bands.

Journalism students
DooDah in Ocean City

NSSLHA lends an 'ear '

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(continued from page I)
ly held once a month . Guest
speakers , includin g speech
patholog ists and audiologists ,
discuss the field and give students
an idea of what they 'll be doing in
the future, she said.
She added that Dale Smith , the
father of the oldest known child in
the worH with hydrocephalus ,
spoke to the group earlier this
year. Hydrocep halus is commonly known as "water on the brain."
Instead of a professional standpoint , Smith gave the members a
parent 's point of view on a child' s
condition.
NSSLHA members are active in
service projects , which Karen Turrell directs. "The projects aim to
get members invo lved in the community, ", Turrell said.
Some members hel p out with
Special Olymp ics held on campus.
"This gives members an opportunity to work with people they 'll
encounter on the job," Turrell
said.
Other projects include participating in the Bloodmobile, serving , as ushers at Image perfor-

mances, and updating the bulletin
board at the Speech , Hearing and
Language Clinic in Navy Hall.
"These projects are designed to
be a service to the community, the
university and the organization ,"
Turrell said .
General membership dues for
NSSLHA are $2 a semester.
Students may also become key
members of NSSLHA. Vice president of NSSLHA , Renee Bevans ,
said key members must have at
least six credits in communication
disorders courses, participate in
the fund raiser of the semester
when key membership is app lied
for, participate in four service projects and attend at least four
general meetings a year.

Has anyone ever, directed himself
to an Oscar victory?
Laurence Olivier, who was named best actor in 1948 £or
"Hamlet ," which he also directed.

The Voice: $15,252 'toy ' defended

In the spirit of free expression ,
we published Tom Miller 's critique of the Voice. I must admit
deflated egos did their best to stop
the presses on this one, but professionalism withstood and we ran
it.
We think this gives us the right
to use the same spirit of free expression and counte r Miller 's
criticisms.
He is right in some comments.
CAS stories have been run as lead
stories because we decided they
merited it. Some of our readers
have said they wanted to see more
CAS stories in the Voice.
The Commonwealth Association
of Students is an activist group for
students receiving financial aid.
We made an editorial judg ment
that the Voice is one of the best
vehicles to get news of financial
aid to the students. Perhaps Miller
forgets that about half of the BU
students depend on financial aid to
stay in college.
If we decide it is not news, then
CAS has to pay to advertise what
they want in print. But we also
run , as news, all other announcements from groups that offer information we think is of
leg itimate interest to students,
faculty, administrators, and univer-

sity staff as well.
We could demand that all these
groups pay for their coverage, but
we are not a shopper and do not
propose to become one.
We are an information vehicle
for the BU campus. And from
what we can learn from the latest
figures, we are one of the most
cost-efficient on any Pennsylvania
campus.
Miller claims the Voice is a
$15,252 "toy " for journalism majors, but without them the paper is
unlikely to appear for the less than
the 8 cents a week it costs a BU
student to get the Voice.
Miller makes a big point of one
of our reporters not having read
the Gramm-Rudman Hollings
Amendment. Who has? Nor is it
required reading for any journalist
when he is reporting only what someone else is saying about it.
Sure, we have run three articles
by APSCUF President Terry
Madonna and an editorial from the
Press-Enterprise—after we got
their formal permission-because
we judged those issues to be
newsworthy.
Miller flatters us with his comparison to the New York Times, but
he must realize that the staff of the
Times makes their decisions and
we make ours.

We don 't need to be reminded of
the problems in the technical
quality of the Voice, yet Miller
seems obsessed only with typos.
If typos were the only measure of
good journalism , the United States
press would have a curious
reputation.
Everyone struggles with typos,
including the Voice staff members,
who taught themselves a more
sophisticated terminal technique
than most available on campus.
Most of our problems come from
a lack of staff and qf time.
Few people seem to be aware
that at this time no Voice member
gets paid in cash or credit hours
for any work done on the paper.
In the past year the Voice staff has
decided by a vote to put their pay,
about $100 a year of it , back into
CGA accounts so we could help
pay for the new Compugraphic
typesetting equipment needed to
develop the Voice.
The Voice staff pays a lot more
than 8 cents a week just so they can
work on a student newspaper,
regardless of how its quality is
assessed.
As for unreadable copy, I have
heard Miller 's column described
the same way. It is a matter of how
you see it.

qualifies. His position is almost
always extreme and his vocabulary
often requires a dictionary or two
in order to make a translation.
His arguments, though well
written , are sparse in facts and
shallow in substance. The wisest
man is he who can communicate
a very complex idea completely
and simply. If this statement is accepted , then Mr. Miller lacks
much of what he claims as his
own.
It is unfortunate that Mr. Miller
concentrates what appears to be a
good amount of writing talent on

indiscriminate attacks, lacking
substance or solutions to the problems he addresses.

Narrow-mindednessclouds clear thought
Narrow-mindedness is the biggest obstacle to clear and concise
thought. Due to their own inability to fit in the realm of those who
are not wearing blinders, the narrow minded often find themselves
isolated .
They can see only what they
want to see, disregarding what
adversely affects their position.
Looked upon with distaste, these
individuals either band together
and lash out at the present
establishment, or lash out on their
own.
In our opinion , Mr. Tom Miller

The Voice
Kehr Union Building

H if^&'lw rH

Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(717)389-4457

VV^^^^K/7
MPs^KSHEisr
^^^jJSlF
Christine Lyons
Mike Feeley
Jean Bihl, Elizabeth Daeey

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors

Features Editors
Sports Editor
Advertising Managers
Photography Editors
Business Manager
Typesetter
Advisor

...!..

Joannie Kavanaugh, Kristen Turner
Jeff Cox
Crystal Lally, Darlene Wicker
Robert Finch, Alexander Schillemans
Terri Quaresimo, Ben Shultz
Ellen N/anhorn
,
John Maittlen-Harris

Don Chomiak
John Wilson

Some features come' from the
journalism feature writing class;
some don 't. The editorial staff
decides what runs and what
doesn 't.
Unsigned letters to the editor are
the writer 's perogative, but we do
know who the writers are. We do
not accept unsigned letters to the
editor, but we will withhold a
name at the author 's request.
Choosing to have a name
withheld does not indicate guts or
a lack thereof. Miller has the option of having his name taken off
his column if he wishes. This is his
perogative also.
The First Amendment does not
give the right of freedom of expression to only those who write
intelligent responses or those who
like to see their names in print. It
covers everyone who has an opinion to express, no matter if it is
intelligent in everyone's opinion or
whether or not the author will sign
it.

Like anyone else, we don 't like
criticism-especially when it is not
especially well-informed about
newspaper practices and problems.
But it is part of the game, and
we help fight for it and try to give
access to any view anyone wants
to have on campus—as long as it is

Student agrees with columnist
Dear Editor,
I would like to say how much I
enjoy reading Tom Miller 's column in the Voice. I agree with
most of his views and believe that

Student would like to see more CAS articles
Dear Editor,
I am writing in reply to Tom
Miller 's April 21 column in which
he criticizes the Voice for the excessive pr inting of "CAS
propoganda ".
The Commonwealth Association
of Students is an organization
which represents the student 's
voice in government. Without this
voice, the students would be
unable to express their views and

not malicious, libelous, in bad
taste or untrue as far as we can
check it.
But put yourself in the shoes of
any of the 12 to 14 people who
struggle to put out the Voice twice
a week—the second largest number
of issues of any student newspaper
in the SSHE system, and in some
instances at a rate five times more
cost-efficient than other "SSHE
papers.
Try to imagine handling the
boiling anger when your
machinery breaks down; the
frustration of a "reporter " missing a deadline, leaving you with 15
inches of stark empty space to fill
on deadline; the frustration of
sharing one terminal with the other
13 staff members waiting to set
their copy.
And there's no more time to put
into the paper, no pay, no credit
hours, but plenty of criticism.
We take it because we are trying to learn to be journalists and
we know that is the nature of the
beast.
Personal popularity is not the
way to run a newspaper and the
campus tells us this often.
All we do is try.
Maybe that 's why Miller claims
he knows how to run a hen house,
not a newspaper.

thus be unable to influence government actions on issues that may
directly affect them.
In order to inform students of
these matters, CAS utilizes the
Voice, as well as many other forms
of media on campus.
It is my opinion that there are
not enough articles about CAS.
Gabrielle Davison

they are representative of the opinions of a great many of your
readers.
His recent column discussing
the Voice was particularl y
welcome. I know that many of
your readers share his concerns.
The Voice displayed a wonderful
open-mindedness in printing that
article. If the Voice now moves to
correct some of the problems
Miller 's column revealed, it will
be displaying wisdom as well.
Brenda L. Piechowski
We do the difficult immediately,
the impossible takesj little longer.
-Anonymous

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 , although names will be withheld upon request.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all submissions.
Letters .to .the editor, srjiQuldjDe.sent to.The Voice,office, Kehr Union ,. Bloomsburg Univer. ...
sity, or dropped off in the office at the rear of the games room.

Bloomsburg Players

Recapturing the Big Band Era
by Jeff Cox
Sports Editor

Photo: Alex Schillemans

A rehearsal for the Cole Porter Show. Seated I to r, Jennifer Gary,
Jeff Morgan, Wendy Tennis, Joel Weible,and Steve Lindenmuth.

Watch for Media in Motion
Media in Motion , a new group
for mass communication and
English/journalism majors held its
first organizational meeting Sunday night. The group 's goals are
to bring these students together
and to open new doors for them by
inviting prominent media people to
speak at BU and to present other
programs of interest. The group
will also act in supporting and advising its members so it will be a
learning experience for everyone
involved . We plan to become ac-

tive (and hopefull y a lot bigger)
beginning Fall 1986. No officers
will be elected until that time. Our
last organizational meeting of this
semester will be held on April 28
in the Green Room of the KUB at
6 p.m. Anyone interested is invited
to attend and bring thoughts and
suggestions, suggestions, suggestions!!! Remember, communication is the name of the game so we
hope to hear from all you
media-types.

The Bloomsburg Players will
take a nostalgic tri p back to the
time of the smoky nightclubs when
Big Bands played soft love songs
and the men wore black tuxedos
and women wore elegant evening
gowns , as they pay tribute to Cole
Porter April 25 and 26 in Carver
Hall.
The review honors the man who
perhaps best captured the spirit of
the Big Band Era .
Marc i Woodru ff will direct the
show, and she says has always been
insp ired by this genre of music.
"I always loved Cole Porter
music ,'' Woodruff says. "M y
father used to have a dance band.
I grew up on 40's Big Band
music.1 '
According to Woodruff, the
stage will be set up as a nightclub
with the men wearing white tuxedos and the women dressed in
gowns. Thoug h this type of
presentation will be something
new to the area , Woodruff feels
that it appeals to many people.
"There are a lot of people who
1
still like to see this ,' Woodruff
claims. "Classy and sophisticated
is the feel we ' re going for."
Thoug h this is the spirit of the
show, Porter did not always have
a very "classy " background .
Porter grew up on a farm in
Peru , Indiana. However, he later
married a wealthy girl and the two
of them lived most of their lives in
Europe, especially Paris. It was in

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Paris that Porter composed some
of his greatest music.
"Cole Porter is famous for his
lyrics ," Woodruff says. "The
lyrics were witty, clever and
sophisticated. A lot of his songs
got censored. "
Some of Porter 's more racy
songs were "But in the Morning ,
No," "I Get No Kick From Cocaine," and a song titled "Let 's Do
It " which is rich in double
entendre.
Woodruff, in addition to directing , will also act as the club
owner. She wrote a narrative to go
along w ith the action , consisting
of different anecdotes and information about Porter 's lite .
Six people gather to remininsce
about the days of Bi g Bands. "It
will be interesting, " Woodruff
says, "because the six people in
the show are actors and not trained song and dance people."
Performing in the show will be
Wendy Tennis, Jeff Morgan , Bobbi Weise, Joel Weible, Steve
Lindemuth and Jennifer Gary.
According to Woodruff, the set
is done in a black and white motif ,
with three tables and chairs comprising the set. In addition , there
will be a platform with steps. The
mood will be more li ght-hearted
than serious.
Bill O'Donnell will do the
lighting with emphasis on a smok y
nightclub feel. Dr. William Decker
is in charge of the music. "Working with him is wonderfu l ,"
Woodruff says. "I learn something
new every time. "
in addition , Lucille Rosholt will

be the pianist for the show
Putting on the Cole Porter
review has a double purpose for
the Players.
Hass Auditorium , where the
Players usually perform, will be
closed this summer. Therefore,
they must find another place to put
on their summer shows.
Carve r Hall lacks airconditioning, so the Players want
to use the Alvina Krause Theatre
where the Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble performs. However, the
rent is $3,000 for the summer
season.
To try to meet costs, admission
for everybody to the show will be
five dollars , and community activities stickers will not be
honored .
"We were initiall y going to do
the show in the (McCormack)
Forum, but I decided 'Why not
make some money?' " Woodruff
says.
"I think the community enjoys
what we do," Woodruff continues.
"This gives them a chance to help
us out for the summer."
The Players plan on doing A
Funny Tiling Happened on the Way
to The Forum, and Woodruff is
also try ing to get the rights to
Noises Off f or the summer season.
Woodruff says, "Cole Porter has
become a symbol for a whole
generation on what sophistication
was.
The show begins at 8 p.m. on
the stage in Carver Hall and reservations can be made by calling
389-4287.

Support offered to
victims of disorders

Earn money and help
Alumni Association

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.
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 22, 29, and May 6.
Pre-registration is not necessary.
Attendance at all sessions is preferred. For more information , call the
Counseling Center, 4255.

Organizations can earn up to
$300 and also help the BU Alumni Association by participating in
the 1986 Alumni Phonathon this
month in Carver Hall.
The Phonathon will be conducted on 15 nights in April. Each
ni ght that a two-person team is
provided for a three-hour calling
period , their organization will
receive $20. Organizations with
the top three pledge totals will
receive cash prizes of $100, $75 and
$50.
The remaining dates of the
Phonathon include April 22-24,
27,
28
and
30.
If it weren't for the last minute, a
lot of things wouldn 't get done.
-Anonymous

Large
at
Student
to
ing
experience
Bring
the Bloomsburg stage A choice of loaves
by„ Roseanne Geiger
for the Voice

Acting is not always smooth sailing. For Nicole Matuella , a resident of Hazelton , she found out the
hard way. When acting in a scene
where she and another actor have
a serious confrontation , a #small
kitten strayed onto the stage and interrupted the scene. Both actors
were suprised by the unplanned interruption. They handled the situation by pretending the cat was part
of the scene.
"I like acting," says Matuella ,
"it helps you learn to get along
with others and it teaches you to
express yourself." Matuella is a
member of Panache Productions ,
Hazelton.
Matuella , 18, has been acting
since she was 13 years old. She
began by doing pantomime with
the That 's Us! Theatre Ensemble.
Matuella has played various roles
since she started acting, but her
favorite roles involved pantomime.
"I really enjoy pantomime," says
Matuella.
She became involved with

Panache Productions when a
friend saw her in a pantomime
show and asked her to join his
company.
Panache is a small production
company that is ty ing to get on its
feet . "The idea of Panache is arts
and entertainment ," says Matuella ,
"we do anything from street shows
for fund-raisers to our own plays."
Panache tries various ways of
raising funds. "Right now Panache
is involved in sending poeticgrams," says Matuella , "they're
like singing telegrams, except instead of a song you send a poem.''
Matuella is a freshman at
Bloomsburg University majoring
in psychology. She is active in
theatre at Bloomsburg University.
"Panache Productions helped me
learn to express myself ," says
Matuella , "so it wasn't too difficult getting involved in theatre at
school ."
Matuella 's official title at
Panache is permanent apprentice
but since she left for school she
hasn 't had much time to work with
the company. She contributes her
time in the summer. "I'm going to

try to do one show a year with
Panache ," says Matuella.
Whenever she has break or is
home for the weekend, she continues to help out at Panache.
"Even with school , I always want
to go back and work ," says
Matuella , "there is alway s
something to do there."
Besides being involved in theatre
she is a member of concert choir.
"I like working with theater and
chorus at Bloomsburg," says
Matuella , "because it keeps me
busy and gives me a chance to get
out and meet new people." If she
isn 't in the cast of a show she is
working on props or contributing
in some way to the production .
For Matuella the only difference
between working at Panache and
with the BU theater is the rehearsals. Both consume a lot of time.
At Bloomsburg rehearsals are
every day for three to four hours .
At Panache there are less rehearsals, but the rehearsals last for a
longer period of time. "It isn 't
unusual to spend 10 hours a day
rehearsing for a play," says
Matuella.

There is nothing more American
than "White Bread ." There also
happens to be nothing more bland
and lacking in flavor. So why is it
that so many of us love white
bread?
One reason is that it highlights
the qualities of anything -served
with it. If you put mustard on a
sandwich made with white bread ,
you can bet the mustard will make
a serious impression. Even if you
only have butter, bland on its own,
added to this bread it is sure to appear, for the moment, glorious.
Another reason why we love
white bread is that it will mix with
just about anything. It has no real
character of its own and does not
conflict or challenge. This lovable
hero of the sandwich world cries
'uncle' to any flavor that cares to
mount it. Supporting its captor
with a soft underbelly, white bread
always asks,"! hope I am not interrupting anything."
Finally and most importantly,
white bread is safe. In a world full
of competing and conflicting
tastes, white bread is sure and constant. There is no threat of
betrayal. White bread will always

Don Chomiak
be there. It will not leave you with
a bitter taste to reflect on and is
p leasing to the least hungry patron .
Being a mix between banana
bread and a loaf of french bread ,
I myself often wish I were white
bread , sure and constant . Then I
step back, look at myself , take the
good and the bad and kick myself
for ever thinking it. White bread
is safe, but with so many possible
kinds of bread in the world , it is
so limited and so boring.
(' 'Student at Large " is a satirical
comment on society.)
Never tell p eople how to do things.
Tell them what to do and they will
you surprise with their ingenuity.
-Gen. George S. Patton

,
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10 a,m * '^ P*m « "Swimming/Bowling/Billiards/Video Games
3 P- m - - "Muppet Movie, " KUB
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DROUGHT TO YOU BY THE TOWN OF BLOOMSBURG,
BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY,KEHR UNIONPROGRAMBOARD,
BTE AND THE RENAISSANCE/JAMBOREECOMMITTEE.
t0H M0ltt lNrtnMAli0NCALI.!3W«44 0R ;94 2V22'

fifijSj l1

Sat., April 26 - Registration at KUB info desk

2

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8:30 p.m., KUB

"Last Chance " will perform
Featuring : Nite Class

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- BU' s non- alcoholic night club Drinks cost 25c
Dress for this country rock band.

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Attention All Students

Faculty and staff
vehicle decafs

Sign-ups for
frisbee football

Apply now for
1987 internship

Faculty and staff decals (red and
white) will be extended indefinitely. Notice of new decals arrival
will be published for everyone 's
information.

Sign-up sheets are at the Info
desk now for a Frisbee Football
game, sponsored by Program
Board .
Six co-ed teams of ei ght people
(four guys, four girls) will be playing on Sutliff lawn , 5:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, April 30. Prizes will
be awarded to the first and second
p lace teams.
The deadline for sign-ups is 6
p.m.. Tuesday. April 29. For more
information call Jimmy Gilliland ,
4344 or the Information Desk ,
3900.

App lications for Beach Blanket
Journalism for summer 1987 are
available at the office of Dr. Walter
Brasch , BCH 115.

Tuberculin Tine
tests offered
Tuberculin Tine tests for prospective teachers and other interested members o\ the university community will be g iven in the
Univers ity Store lobby on Monday.
April 2 S.. :'ro:r. 10 a.m. until 1:30
p.m .
You "'.::>: :-c:~r:.:or a reading of
the test or. ^ecr.esca> . April 30.
at the same ::me a"c location. The
cost will be 51.25 per person.

Shuttle bus service
to end next week
The CGA sponsored Evening
Shuttle Bus service will end after
the May 1 , 1986 evening run.

collegiate crossword

Beg inning this year,"we will
select 8-9 thi s semester, and hold
the rest of the positions until earl y Fall. In the future , all
assignments will be made about a
year in advance. "
The applications must be returned by May 5. "Because of a major shift in the program , it
becomes important for the
assignments to be made a year in
advance ," said Brasch.
One of the benefits of the "early admissions ," said Brasch , is to
g ive students a full year to prepare
for the program , and to work out
appropriate financial details.

IHl FAR SIDE

All app licants for 1986-87 financial aid must comp lete the Pennsylvania State Grant/Federal Student Aid App lication. This includes
in-state and out-of-state residents as well as all applicants for Guaranteed
Student Loans. No f inancial aid will be received by any student unless
this Pennsylvania State Grant/Federal Student Aid App lication is
submitted!

Archaeological
fieid school

BU's archaeological field school
has a few openings left for interested students.
The program is a seven-week
research and training experience in
archaeology, including instruction
in archaeolog ical survey and excavation , samp ling strateg ies ,
mapping, recording, analysis and
interpretation.
For more information , please
contact Dr. Elise Brenner, Department of Anthropology, 219
Bakeless , 389-4334.

By GARY LARSON

School districts
conduct interviews

About 70 recruiters representing
42 school districts and intermediate units will attend the
North Centra l Pennsy lvania
Education Consortium at BU on
Tuesday, April 29.
The recruiters will be interviewing candidate s for teaching positions fro m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
Multi-Rooms , KUB. Walk-ins will
be available fro m 4-5:30 p.m. in
the same area.
Contact Carol Barnett , Consortium coordinator at 389-4070.

?HE FAR SHOE

By GARY LARSON

Neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor
hail, they said,could stop the mail. .
But they didn't figure on Rexbo.
©Edward Julius

ACROSS
1 Palace wi ves
6
Chagall
10 One of the Muppets

14 Egg-shaped
15 Grandparental
16 Indian of Oklahoma
17 Flower part
18
majesty
19 Mr. Goldberg
20 Silkworm
21 Something of the
wrong time
24 One who has title

26 Wrath

27 Household
29 Giant of mythology

33 Make happy
34 That is
...
35 Sports shout
37 Pinball machine
term
38 Wretched hut
39 Restaurant i tem
"
40 "My Gal
41 Garment worker
42 "The — Little
Foys"
43 Damascus denizens
45 Animal handlers

Colleg iate CW84-27

46 Ten-percenter
11 Toilet case
12 Sacks
(abbr.)
13 Abound
47 The Red
22 Signifying maiden
48 Early English
name
kingdom
23 Paris airport
53 Scottish digit
25 Unit of power
56 Jai
27 East coast team
57 Ibsen heroine
28 Inventor Howe
58 Does a room job
60 Equine constraint 29 Inlets
30 River in Flanders
61 Gershwi n and
31
medicine
Levin
32 More sensible
62 North Pole
34
crier
workers
36 Warlike people
63 Movie King
64 Kennedy and
38 BTU (2 wds.)
Williams
39 Note
41 Ho-hum
65 Relative
42 Crusader 's enemy
44 TV-show popularity
DOWN
45 Siamese (var.)
47 Band section
1 "Road" comedian
2 Declare
48 Police informer
(var.)
3 With reason
4 Spartan letter
49 Bread spread
5 Mixture
50 Weather forecast
6 Of the cheekbone 51 Oliver Twist's word
7
plaisir
52 Nail
54 Mr. Guinness
8 Foolhardy
55 Being: Lat.
9
worker
10 Indonesian island 59 Mr. Wallach

Answers on page 7'

BLOOM COUNTY

by Bea*keBreathed

N.C.S.F. names winners of Daytona Beach trips

The open competition phase of
the Coca-Cola National Colleg iate
Sports Festival, presented by Coppertone. has ended and the teams
winning tri ps back to Daytona
Beach have been determined.
The N.C.S.F. "Final Four "
weekend will be held in Day tona
Beach and will be headquatered at
Penrod 's Plaza Hotel , which was
also the home o\' the N.C.S.F.'s

beaehside head quarters during
Spring Break '86.
Also. MTV broadcasted from
that spot dur ing Spring Break.
Beg inning April 6 and running
four weeks, students from 62 collegos and unive rsities , representing
over 30 states , competed in eight
sports.
The sporting activities included
basketball, tlag football , golf.

rusbv . 5K running , sonoan.
ultimate frisbee and football.
The more than 600 student
athletes participating are aii nonscholarshi p, intramural , or CIUD
sport intramural s.

Baseball tops
Millersville

( continued from oack page '
A pop up to short rig ht fleic
landed in the glove of second
baseman Scott Michael and almost
five hours after the fi rst pitch v.as
throw n the Huskies v.ere finall y
victoriou s.
Millersville got on the board
first in the game as a tv-o out error followed by a double gave them
a third inning run.
Bloomsburg did not get on the
board until the sixth inning when
Boyd hit a two out double to score
a pair of Husk y runs.
The Huskies added two more
runs in the seventh on Adams * first
RBI of the afternoon with two outs
to score Michaels.
Karchner followed by sing ling
home Brian Yarasheski. who was
pinch-running for Adams.
The win gives the Huskies a 7-5
record and keeps them in the hunt
for a playoff berth in the PC East
as they head into Saturday 's key
home encounter against division
Susan Kocher, shown here in earlier season action, was named
leading Shi ppensburg . The
to the PC East "honor roll" lor her outstanding pitching this past
doubleheader starts at 1 p.m.
week.
Voice photo bv Robert Finch
"It 's anybody 's guess who will
win the division ," Babb said. "It
depends on whatever team can
maintain a winning streak. "

Mittennamed PC East
"Player of the Week"

Jean Millen was named the
Pennsy lvania Conference Eastern
Division 's softball "Player of the
Week" and two other BU softball
players and two baseball players
were named to the PC East "honor
roll" for their performances this
past week.
Millen , a senior, collected ten
hits in 17 trips to the plate , including three doubles, a home run
and seven RBI 's.
Her average of .588 for the week
lifted her season batting average to
.332. The Huskies won all six
games they played during the week
and have now won 22 consecutive
contests to up their overall mark So
27-3.
Millen has 28 hits in 87 nl bals
and has scored a team-leading 30
runs.

She also leads the squad in
doubles (7) home runs (f>), walks
(19) and slugging percentage
(.621). On defense, she has haudl
ed 176 chances , coimnilliiij', jusl
one error lor a lidding pcivenUij'.c
of .994.
Pitchers Susan Kocher and
Chris Moye r, who combined Ui
pitch five of the Huskies ' shutouts ,
were named to llic Mask-i n Divi
sion "honor roll" for (he week .
For the men,catcher Hill Adams
and'sccond baseman Scott Micjiael

have been named to the "honor
roll " for hitting .500 and .417
respectively.
Adams collected five hits in ten
tri ps to the plate , including two
doubles, and knocked in six runs.
For the year, he is 26 for 63 for
an average of .413, which leads the
club.
He is tied for the team lead in
RBI' s with 17 and has also scored
19 runs. The senior is also the
team leader in doubles with seven.
Michael went to bat 12 times and
had live hits , including two
doubles, he also had two RBI's and
scored nine runs.
¦He is currentl y hitting .250 and
is second on the team in runs
scored (22) and walks (14).
The Huskies have an overall
record of 14-8 and are 7-5 in the
PC East .

J^
t
¦
f

Track announcements
The men 's and women 's track
teams will have a track meet on
Monday at 3 p.m. with Baptist Bible College and possibly some
members of the Susquehanna
team.
In addition , Coach Puhl reminds
all former track members to hand
in their equipment or their
transcripts will be withheld.

Wonderview
Apartments

Summer Rentals--$25/week
Fall Rentals-$350 and up
Call 784-5315

The N.C.S.F. Top twenty, after
o^Ti competition, has been deterCoilege is ranked number one in

:nz the oren competition , the
N.C.S.F. staff and official s hav e
By category , they include :
b aske to all -Western Kentucky : flag
footb all-University" of Missouri :


CLASSIFIEDS
•osc -CI*. "~ :r :>ce'. u »o"< s. -ssrrEO" ss"c t.
"
: :r r>^- '" ri.
'."ire.'* ;j?i« t.al fTt-r .'.

-t'AO

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golf-University of Wisconsin:
rugby-Santa Clara University : 5K
running-Millers ville University :
Softball-Mississi pp i University :
volleybal l-Wayne State University :
ultimate frisbee-Geor sia Tech
Universitv.
The athletes returning to compete in the "Final Four " will be
flown back to Daytona Beach and
housed at Penrod' s Plaza Hotel at
the expense of the N.C.S.F. and its
sponsors.

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_
V> -C'rC.S:''? _S : Oe • <-" '- '

utilities :nc:. Ca!i Tom 7S-!-73C5
1 or 2 girls needed to share house. Fall 'So ana Spring ' ST.
Four bedrooms, large kitchen , gas heat, cable, lots of good
fe atures. Great location-right next to Warhurst Apts. Onry
S450.00 a semester, plus most utilities. Interested?? Call soon!
389-1314.

;
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Keys inside7 N J cues as^-: "

To the Montour staff . Courtney. ?.' \e. J;A.--f. St?.?. 1'i
Brian,Rick,and Tom,Than'-,you tc - J c/er.se~ estr ". of

PERSONALS

you all. Lisa

Stefanie - Are you reading this! Thanx for a great year! Maybe
we'll do it again next year! Love You Forever! - Rob Lowe

Eli. you lost it for good this time, it 's cone rorev?' "?.?'
lo return!
Hey Dave - The ball goes m ;-.e c.ea~ t- "C,re c- ..:s T-eaoairt >ou had trcutie nrrc:~c ~e r.r

Lucky - Ready whenever you are! Love, your angel
Rm. 242 - Here 's that personal you 've always been looking
for. I think that makes it four now...so when are you going
to pay up??

Joe - Happy 2Ctn Sinhcay I ';\e iC
Joey - Happy Birtnday' Lev >«¦- ' ~r r'ee; :-.cc. S

Hi Mandy! Glad you could spend the weekend with me. Love,
Aunt Crystal..
BB - Our love IS strong enough - WW

Kathy - Ha\e a good graduation. It ' s Ken a great r*c '.ears.
Keep in touch. Knsten
Don - You're wonderful! K.T.

C.A. - For you..your very own donkey!! (How 's the band-aid?)
Jamie Southerton- Hess's this weekend. Make this senior
ecstatic!

Paula. Dan. Leslie. April. Trish.-J.Vs ' rs 'ccra ~:ss >cu
^
all.Vasuma, Vasuma..
Dan, Milk is nice!!

Joe - No 'Dowd' about it, you owe me! Hess's. Sue

Id my Lambda Chi" Buddy'Thinks tor being a great "Big

Hess's is the place to be this weekend!1. L..S..& K.

Brother"Lc\e K.C

Kwortnik - Keep on smiling! Are you really wrti $30,000

MANS10N-A5 the fool is gene a'ready?

VOICE CLASSIFIEDS
Send To: Box 97
KUB or drop in
the Voice mail
Union
slot ,
before 5 p.m. on
for
Tuesday
Thursday's paper
or 5 p.m. on Friday for Mondays.
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Huskies win 17-inning marathon at Millersville

BU stays alive in playoff race with 5-4 win

by Jeff Cox

Sports Editor

The Bloomsburg University
baseball team sloshed through the
rain to Millersville Monday, and
afte r five hours of mixed rain and
sunshine finally defeated the
Marauders 5-4 in a 17-inning
marathon.
Catcher Bill Adams cracked a
two out double to left centerfield
to break a 4-4 tie and give the
Huskies a victory that almost
wasn 't , even though BU took a 4-1
lead into the bdttom of the seventh.
Bloomsburg appeared to be
headed toward another Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division victory when the Marauders
came to bat in the final inning.
Bill Roehl, who was pitching an
almost flawless game up to that
point , lost his composure and
Millersville was handed three runs
to tie the game.
"Roehl had been coasting with
a two-hitter," John Babb, Husky
head coach said. "But then he lost
something on his (throwing)
mechanics. Also, the umpire

tightened the strike zone in the
seventh."
The disaster began for
Bloomsburg as Roehl walked the
fi rst Millersville batte r. After he
managed to notch a strikeout Roehl
issued another walk , puttin g runners on firs t and second with
nobod y out.
Another strikeout preceeded
Roehl' s third walk of the inning
and suddenly the Husk y lead was
in danger. The bases were loaded ,
but there were two outs.
Roehl went to two balls and no
strikes on the next batter, and Babb
lifted him in favor of senior Dan
Forbes. Forbes proceeded to walk
the batter, and the first run was
forced across.
Forbes also walked the next two
batters, and suddenl y the game
was tied. The totals from the inning: no hits , no errors , but
somehow three runs on six walks.
Boone lined out for Millersville
to finally end the inning that the
Huskies would no doubt rather
forget.
For the next nine innings, things
were pretty quiet as Forbes settl-

ed down to eventuall y pitch 10 innings of one-hit baseball , while the
Huskies only managed two hits of
their own in that time.
But in the 17th inning, the
Huskies finall y managed to arrest
the Marauders.
With one out , third baseman Bill
Salamy singled to start the Husk y
rally. But after a flyout by Scott
Michael it looked like the rall y
would be snuffed out.
But Adams came up with the
clutch hit to give the Huskies a one
run advantage and that was all they
needed to secure the victory. Karchner and Steve Sees were both
walked and it looked like BU
might score again.
Mike Bonshak had probably the
hardest hit of the game, but
Millersville 's leftfielder made a
sensational catch to end the Husky
half of the inning.
Bloomsburg started to breathe
easy, but then Milersville came
ri ght back and let the Huskies
know that the game was not over
yet.
McCoy started the inning for
Millersville with a walk. A

sacrifice bunt sent him to second ,
but he got greed y and it got him
in trouble.
McCoy tried for third on the
play, but BU' s Matt Karchner was
a step ahead of him. However, the
Marauder speedster outran Karchner and looked to be on his way

to third .
However, Bill Salamy hustled
over to third base and took the
throw on the move from first
baseman Neil Boyd. Salamy reached for the tag and just ni pped
McCoy at third .
(continued on page 7)

The eighth annual Rick
Keller Memorial Heart and
Sole Classic 5K Run will be
held Saturday, April 26, at
Town Park in Bloomsburg.
For the second time in as
many years, the run will be one
of the features of Bloomsburg 's
annual Renaissance Jamboree,
an all-day event that attracts
thousands of area residents to
the downtown business district.
A fund raiser for the
American Heart Association 's
programs of research ana
education , the Heart and Sole
Classic 5K attracted more than
100 runners to Town Park last
April. This year 's event should

draw even more.
There will be seven age
classes for runners, ages 10 to
65, with 50 trophies for the top
three finishers in every class
with equal awards for men and
women.
Walnut plaques will be
awarded to the top three individuals and organizations or
team contributors. Large
trophies will also be presented
to the man and woman with the
fastest times.
Information and registration
forms may be secured by
writing to the American Heart
Association ,
Box
571,
Bloomsburg PA 17815.

His involvement in the game of
baseball has not been limited to the
field as he has had a hand in
writing five books, four on
baseball fundamentals and the
other a glossary of baseball terms
translated from English into seven
other languages.
. Litwhiler is a member of six
Halls of Fame, including being one
og the original selections to the
Bloomsburg University Hall of
Fame.
In addtition , the Huskies' current baseball field is named in his
honor. Danny Litwhiler is located
adjacent to Redman Stadium on
the university 's upper campus.
The 69-year-old father of ten has
also been involved with baseball
on a world-wide level.
He was international president
of the United States Baseball
Federation from 1978-83, a
member of the U.S. State Department 's international panel of experts 'and has conducted clinics in
countries throughout the world.
In 1988, baseball will be a
regular sport in the Olympic
Games, and Litwhiler played a
maior role in getting it accepted as
a major sport.
He served as a member of the
U.S. Olympic Baseball Committee

from 1969-83 and was a technical
advisor to the 1984 Olympics
when baseball was contested as an
exhibition sport .
He has also been involved in the
development of several baseball
products, including the Jugs Speed
Gun, a widely used device which
times the speed of pitches.
The Ringtown native spent 11
seasons in the major leagues with
the Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis
Cardinals, Boston Braves and the
Reds and had a career batting
average of .281 with 982 hits in
1,057 games.
It was as a fielder that Litwhiler
gained the most recognition in the
major leagues.
A two-time Gold Glove winner,
he became the first outfielder in
major league history to play a full
season of 150 games or more
without making an error as a leftfielder with the Phillies in 1942 .
He played in 151 games that
year, fielding 317 chances without
a mistake. That streak continued
to 187 games before Litwhiler was
charged with an error early in the
1943 season.

the Baseball Hall of Fame in
Cooperstown , NY.

Series in six games against the St.
Louis Browns.
Litwhiler's solo home run in the
eigth inning of the fifth game
helped the Cardinals to a 2-0 win
that snapped a 2-2 deadlock in the
Series.
After hitting .243 in 1943 and
.264 in 1944, he missed the 1945
season due to military service.
The chance to play in a third
World Series never materialized
because after his discharge from
the Army in 1946, he was sold to
Boston and the Cardinals went on
to win the pennant .
He hit .286 during the 1946
season and batted .261 in 1947.
The following year, he joined his
fourth team when Boston traded
him to Cincinnati.
He closed out his major league
career with the Reds, his best
season coming in 1949 when he
had a .291 batting average.
He served as player/coach for
the Reds in 1951 but the following
season went back to full-time
player with Oakland of the Pacific
Coast League.
A serious leg injury in 1952 ended Litwhiler 's playing days.
After his playing days, Litwhiler
then dedicated himself to staying
in baseball in a non-playing way.

Keller5k setfor Apr il26

Litwhiler to host "Day of Champions "banquet

Danny Litwhiler, former major
league outfielder and current
minor league batting instructor for
the Cincinnati Reds, will be the
featured speaker at the 12th annual
'Day of Champions " banquet to
be held at Bloomsburg University
on Saturday, May 3.
The affair is set for 6 p.m. in the
university 's Scranton Commons
and honors athletes representing
Bloomsburg 's 18 varsity sports
programs.
Litwhiler, a 1938 graduate of the
then Bloomsburg State Teacher's
College, will also present the
school' s
outstanding
undergraduate male athlete award
which will bear his name for the
first time this year.
Prior to joining the Reds '
organization in 1983, Litwhiler
was the head baseball coach at
Michigan State University for 19
seasons, compiling a record of
488-388.
As head coach of the Spartans,
he coached current major league
stars Steve Garvey and Kirk Gibson. For the nine seasons before
taking that position, he was the
head coach at Florida State
University where his teams went

During that errorless skein, Litwhiler played in every inning and
the glove he used is on display at

Originally signed by the Detroit
Tigers after an outstanding foursport career at Bloomsburg, Litwhiler suffered a knee injury in
1939 and was released by the club.
The Phillies signed, and after
playing most of the following
season in the minor leagues, he
joined the team later in the year.
During that short stint , he hit in
21 consecutive games and closed
the season with a .345 average.'
Litwhiler hit .305 in 1941, his
first full season in the majors, and
had the distinction of hitting a
home run in every National
League stadium that season.
He hit .271 in 1942 and was
named to the National League AllStar team. In June of 1943, the lastplace Phillies traded Litwhiler to
St. Louis, the league's first place
team.
He had the opportunity to play
in his first World Series that season
as the Cardinals lost in five games
to the New York Yankees.
However, the next season, the
club duplicated its National
League pennant and won the