BU develops new
student ID cards
by Paul Confer
for Thc Voice

Bloomsburg University will
soon be taking a giant step toward
tofhmorrow 's technology . The
University will be getting new ID
cards.
Jeannie Carpenter , the director
of residence life , said the new
card s will have a magnetic stri p
on them , just like an automated
banking card does. The magnetic
strip, which she called a "mag
strip " carries information about
the student. The mag strip will be
accessed by a card reader.
Dr. Gerald Griffis, dean of student lif e , said there are many
places the card readers can be used to save time and provide accuracy not available with the current type of cards that can onl y
be read at the Scranton Commons. The new foodservice company (Wood Company) will have
new card readers that operate
much like the current system.
Carpenter said one advantage
of the new cards is that when a
student loses their ID , a new one
could be gotten much quicker
than with the current system.
With the present system, a student may have to pay for a meal
while their new ID number is being typed into the computer
system. Carpenter said the
students social security number
will be their ID number and that
would not have to be keyed into
the computer again if they lose
their ID. A designation would be
made , when their new ID is
made , as to what card number is
for them . The lost card would
then be rendered invalid , and
would not be able to be used by
anybody .
The new cards have many other
possible uses around campus ,
such as getting into student activites. Dr. Griffis, said currently ID's are rarely checked at football games and other sporting
events . He mentioned that down
the road , portable card readers
would be used to check ID' s at
games and other activites like
cultral events . Eventually no
Community Activites Sticker will
be on the cards , but next year

they will remain on.
According to Carpenter , the
library will become a more efficent place when they install card
readers there in the near future ,
possibly as soon asjiext year. The
person working at the library will
know if the person wanting to
check a book out has any outstanding fines. Carpenter said that the
residence halls will be able to
employ a security system that
uses the cards for access to the
dorms. This development , she
said , is some years down the
road .
Tom Kresch , the current dean of
Northumberland Hall , said that
certain areas of campus can be
better regulated with the new ID
cards. The photo darkrooms and
computer centers , for instance ,
might have a card reader outside
the door and to enter the room a
student would have to insert his
or her ID. This would provide the
name and social security number
of the person or persons in a
room when damages or other problems occur. This development ,
like many of the others , will not
be implemented now , but rather
in a couple of years.
Carpenter said the new card s
will be distributed at the beginning of next semester. Freshmen
that attend orientation will receive
their ID' s then. Some faculty and
staff can receive their cards over
the summer too . There will not
be any charge for the new cards ,
but Carpenter said , if a student
loses their card they will have to
pay $10 for a new one . The current cost of $5 for a lost card is
too low to pay for the work done
to replace a lost card .
The possibilty of interfacing
with the university 's mainframe
computer is a major plus for the
new system said Dr. Griffis. At
the libra ry , the Commons or just
around campus the new system
will hopefull y be better for all.
Bill Koch , the current dean of
Schuykill Hall , was in charge of
the search fo_ a new design for
new ID cards. Designed by a
Bloomsburg student , it incorporates parts of two different
designs.

No Virus
rep orted
by Jennifer Brelsford

for The Voice

Bikers show their skill at the Renaissance Jamboree on Saturday. For more photographs of the event , see
the center of The Voice. (Voice photo by Alexander Schillemans)

A ff irmative action goal set
by Doug Rapson
for The Voice
i

Eric Van , an Admissions
Counselor for Bloomsburg
University stated that he and his
colleagues are committed toward
Bloomsburg University 's goal of
maintaining affirmative action at
Bloomsburg University .
The 1986-87 edition of The
Pilot , Bloomsburg University 's
handbook , states:
"Bloomsburg University is
committed to providing leadership in taking affirmative action
to attain equal education and
employment rights for all persons , without regard to sex , handicap, or other legally protected
classification. "
Van said that he and his colleagues make a concentrated effort to encourage students of
black , hispanic, native American ,
and Asian-American background.
Many states in America have
received a federal mandate to increase enrollmentand retention of
minority students .
Bloomsburg has set its goal to
equalize the proportion of minority high school graduates accepted
to the university to the proportion
of non-minority high school
graduates accepted to the university . With this plan , Bloomsburg

hopes to reduce disparity between
the proportion of minority/nonminority ratio by 50 percent by
1988.
One of the many ways of accomplishing this goal is through
the student search service. The
Admissions Office requests a list
from the Educational Testing Service in New Jersey of all minority students who take the SAT' s
during their junior year in high
school. These students are encouraged to app ly to the
university .
Dr. Jesse Bryan , the director of
Bloomsburg University 's Center
for Academic Development ,
mentioned the ACT 101 and EOP
as other ways of striving for affirmative action.
"ACT 101 and EOP ," said
Bryan , "were initiated to equalize
educational opportunity for
students who do not meet the
educational criteri a for addmission to this instition . "
Bryan said that Academic
Development looks at prospective
students' high school records, and
other background information.
He said that SAT scores are an
inaccurate prediction of success
in college. Academic Development , in conjunction with the Office of Admissions, is responsible for identify ing students who

The Preacher

have the potential to be successful
in college.
Hearing impaired students and
learning disabled students are also
sometimes channeled through the
Center
for
Academic
Development.
CAD is an admissions vehicle
for special need students. In addition , it offers support services
to equalize their opportunity for
success.
Bloomsburg University uses a
number of programs to attract
potential minority students.
Among these are tables at college
fairs , high school visits , and bus
visitations to the university .
Bloomsburg also has a tuition
remission program for those
minority students that exemp lify
academic excellence.
"It is going to take a while, "
said Van , "hopefull y not a long
time , to understand the need to incorporate more of a blend. We're
trying to bring in minorities and
we ' re seeing the beneficial
results ."
Dr. Bryan also added , "Diversity is good for all students ,
meaning if you have students
associated with a greater number
of people from a wider variety of
ethnic backgrounds , then they
will be able to benefit the world
more ."

Man argues with students

by Scott A. Davis
News Editor

A man, calling himself a prophet sent by God, shouts Biblical references
to hundreds of BU students. (Voice photo by Alexander Schillemans)

A young Penn State graduate ,
proclaiming himself a ''prophet
sent by God ," denounced the
Catholic reli gion during two
public
appearances
at
Bloomsburg University .
The graduate, believed to be
Scott Catino of Allentown, Pennsylvania , drew hundreds of student spectators to listen to his
statements near the Rock Garden
on Thursday and Friday
afte rnoons.
Catino said "God sent me to
give you one last warning. "
Catino said he is not a member
of any church. He said that he did
attend a seminary , but would not
give any details.
• Catino told students that they
were members "of the last
generation " and said Roman
Catholics were not Christian.
These statements angered several
students.
"I can not believe he said that .
He is asking to be.lynched ," yelled a student in response to
Catino 's remarks.
At one point , Catino denounc-

ed the use of any Bible other than
Tlie King James version. To
stress his point , Catino threw a
different version of The Bible to
the ground. This action was met
by criticism from many students.
Not all students became
angered, however. Some students
laughed at Catino . One student in
the crowd yelled , "This is the
best entertainment I've seen on
campus. "
When asked by a student what
he '(Catino) thought of Mother
Theresa , a Catholic missionary ,
Catino answered , "Everyone
thinks that Mother Theresa 's
work will get her to heaven , it
will get her straight to Hell. "
Catino continued , "Roman
Catholics listen to me, because
you are headed to hell faster than
Thursday , Catino was escorted
off campus by campus police who
said they were "removing him
for his own safety ."
As Catino was being removed ,
students burned religous pamphlets which were handed out by
Catino earlier.

Catino returned to BU Friday
and again spoke to students about
what he called the ' 'sin of Roman
Catholicism."
[The students , again , became
angry and crowded around
Catino , yelling threats to him .
One angered student pointed to
a campus police officer standing
nearby and said to Catino, "The
only thing keeping this crowd
from lynching you is that officer
over there. "
Directly after that remark, two
campus police officers removed
Catino from the crowd peacefully. Catino was escorted to the BU
Law Enforcement Building .
Catino used a PA driver 's
license as identification.
BU Law Enforcement refused
to comment.
The Bloomsburg Police
Department , which escorted
Catino off.campus , said no
charges would be filed against
Catino.
Catino refuse to speak with
reporters thoughout the event until he climbed into a police
cruiser. At that point , he told
reporters , "I' m moving on to a
new place. "

University
Bloomsburg
students have expressed concern
over the possibility of AIDS on
campus. Despite popular belief ,
though , there have been no cases
of AIDS on campus reported , according to the Health Center.
"I've heard different stories
from teachers and friends concerning the number of AIDS victims
on campus ," Noelle DellaFave ,
a BU sophomore , said.
The number of victims students
hear about range from as few as
11 to as many as 45.
Shay Butasek , a Registered
Nurse , said , "All state universities are required to set a program on AIDS education to prevent the spread of the disease.
The Health Center wants to
educate and inform the students
of this disease, but-because of
this , students just assume that
there are already AIDS victims
on campus. "
AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is a defect in
the natural immunity against
disease. People who have AIDS
are vulnerable to serious illnesses
which would not be a threat to
anyone whose immune system is
functioning normally.
Some individuals with the
AIDS viru s have no symptoms
and feel very well.
"Victims may not be recognized as infectious. In other cases ,
symptoms may go away, but the
disease or virus is still present ,"
according to Dr. Gerald Gordon
of the Infectious Disease Department at Geisinger Medical
Center. These symtoms include
tiredness , fever , loss of appetite,
diarrhea , night sweats , swollen
glands (lymph nodes) usually in
the neck , armpits , or groin. If
these symptoms persist for more
than two weeks, the person
should contact a doctor.
73 percent of AIDS victims are
sexually active homosexual and
bisexual men with multiple partners . Present or past abusers of
intravenous drugs account for 17
percent of AIDS victims. Other
victim include persons who have
had transfusions with blood or
blood type products , persons with
hemophilia or other coagulation
disorders , and people who have
had heterosexual contacts with
someone with AIDS or at risk of
AIDS. Infants and children who
have developed AIDS may have
been exposed to HTLV-III (the
AIDS virus) before or during
birth .
Casual contact with AIDS victims is not contagious according
to U.S. and Pennsylvania State
Health Departments. There have
been no cases of transmission
from exposure to tears or saliva
of AIDS victims. The disease is
See AIDS page 4

Index
Men ' s tennis team
defeated Scranton and
Swarthmore. For story,
see page 12.
AIDS Task Force brings
AIDS education to BU.
See story, page 5.
Students
welcomed
family and friends to BU
for a weekend visit. For
more information , see
. page 3.
Commentary
Features •
Classifieds
Sports

page 2
page 5
page 9
page 12

All views must be heard

This past week , a young
"evangelist " took to the lawn
outside the Kehr Union building
for two afternoon sermons. During the course of his preachings ,
he attacked the Catholic Church
and its membershi p, claiming
they were sinners and were far
ahead of other sinners on their
way to Hell.
Also this past week. Richard
Girnt Butler , leader of the Aryan
Nations Churc h , and 14 other
white supremacists were indicted
on charges of plotting to overthrow the U.S. government and
of murdering a Denver radio talkshow host.
Thoug h these two incidents
seem quite seperate , they have a
common thread .
In this country, the beliefs an
individual has are protected in
that there will be no law that pro-

hibits sosaeone from holding such
beliefs .
With this protection also comes
the drawback of having to tolerate
narrowminded and often fanatical
viewpoints in order to protect the
freedoms of religion, speech , and
thc press.
It is onl y when those who hold
these -viewpoints interfere with
thc wellness of society as a whole
that it becomes necessary to
remove them from society .
In the case ofthe evangelist , it
was only v. hen his words began
to incite the students and endanger him at their hands that he
was removed from campus.
In tlie case of tlie supremacists ,
it was when they broke the laws
of this nation. In both cases , the
beliefs themselves were protected. Onl y the actions ofthe individuals were acted upon.

Be thankful students

Editor:
W h e n 1 read the l e t t e r
"Generalizing wrong , " printed
in the April 16 issue of The
Voice, I decided that my story
"Students cause damage " needed to be expanded.
While interviewing Mr. Larry
Smith, chief of the Bloomsburg
Police Department. I happened to
share most of his ideas and
therefore I believe I can answer
to Mr. Morrissey 's accusations of
unfairness.
First of all , I can guarentee that
everyone, including Chief Smith ,
agrees "that a few can spoil it for
the many. " The problem is wh y
does thc majority of "harmless "
students let those few soil the
good image and reputation ofthe
whole student body.
I believe that the most natural
answer to that question is "It is
not my business if other students
get drunk and cause damage. "
This is obviousl y the major problem , apathy.
I think that being from another
country hel ps to look at "the
American way of life " with more
objectivity . I honestl y believe that
the "easy way of life " and "lack
of responsibility " are not out of
context when talking about most
American students.
Althoug h I strong ly believe the
United States still is the land of
great opportunities and freedom,
I also think these are the major
causes of this apath y.
Let us keep the student ' s point
of view . I come from a country ,
like most European countries,
where being a student is not as
easy as it is over here .
As a hi gh school student, for
examp le. I had to earn at least a
70 percent in my classes, including classes I never chose to
take. If I did not pass one class ,
I would have to repeat a whole
year of hi gh school. I invite
anyone to take a class you hate
(Latin in my case) for five
straight years and have to pass it
every year. It is a real pleasure !
All this exp lains why Italian
(yes . I am Italian) students spend

an average of four to six hours a
day on their "beloved" books.
This also exp lains why schools do
not offer the opportunity to play
sports , like soccer , on a competiti ve level.
After graduation , which means
passing a huge final (for which I
studied ei ght hours a day for
almost a month), things get even
toug her if you want to go to
college.
To make things a little harder ,
all Italian students are perfectl y
aware of the fact that there is a
good chance they may end up
unemp loyed for some years even
if they graduate from college.
All this , plus the fact of being
financiall y dependent on the
parents because ofthe quasi nonexistence of part-time jobs , surely
does not make student life very
easy.
All I am trying to say is that
students at BU and at other
American colleges should realize
how luck y they are to live in a
beautiful country where everyone
gets more than one chance and
where you do not have to be extremel y good or luck y to have a
p leasant life .
I believe American students
should learn to appreciate and not
abuse everything they have by
ri g ht as Americans.
Let us consider alcohol , for examp le. Where I live there is not
a drinking age. I have been drinking since I was little but I never
abused it , never got drunk , and
have never seen a friend of mine
drunk. At the same time , I have
always gone to parties and had a
great time.
Why abuse a judicial system
which easily forg ives minor
crimes? I do not wish any body to
get arrested in Europe. A ni ght
in prison while checking your
identity is almost guarenteed ,
even if you have done nothing
major.
I hope that the "American way
of life " will last forever and that
the "real world" will never touch
the United States of America.
Vittorio Scala

It has been argued that it would
be better to prohibit the words of
the evangelist , the arguments of
the supremacists.
To decide that the preachings
of one church or one political
ideology are to be prohibited is
to eliminate the basic freedoms
that are given to us by law .
Once such a prohibition was
enacted , it would serve as a precident for those who wish to ban
this reli gion or that political
party .
Only by tolerating these narrowminded views do we insure
the freedoms that allow us to hold
and act according to our own.

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Soviets remain a conventional threat
by Paul Mellon

Guest Columnist

Arms control again is
dominating the headlines. The
current talks revolve around the
issue of intermediate nuclear
missies , which have a range of
less than 2000 miles and are based mainl y in Europe.
The talks are also to include
tactical nuclear missiles which
have a range of up to 800 miles.
Basicall y the scenario , which
has led up to these current talks ,
is strai ghtforward. Throughout
the 1970' s the Soviet Union enjoyed a huge numerical edge over
Western Europe in "intermediate
nuclear forces "(INF).
Coupled with their massive
conventional force superiority ,
which the Soviets still have , the
governments of Western Europe
asked President Carter to send
Pershing II and cruise missiles to
Europe in 1979.
The West first asked the
Soviets to negotiate a treaty to
limit INF missiles but the Soviets
declined , believing that in the
face of massive l e f t - w i n g
demonstrations , Western European governments would never
actuall y dep loy the missiles.
However , thanks to strong

leadershi p in Britain and West
Germany, the missiles were installed much to the Soviets '
dislike.
Faced with nuclear parity in
Europe, which also cancels their
conventional superiority , the
Soviets almost instantl y reversed
their previous position and
wanted to negotiate away the
missiles.
All this occured earl y in the
1980' s around the time of the
START talks. The United States
was very pleased by the new
Soviet attitude on arms cont'rol ,
but of course there was a catch.
The Soviets wanted the U.S. to
kindly kill SDI or Star Wars
before the Kremlin would sign
any treaty. Ronald Reagan , taking alot of flak from some lunatic
liberals, had the guts and common sense not to fall for the bait
and said "no. "
Reagan wanted to negotiate
INF seperatel y and SDI would
not be a precondition for arms
control.
Last year at Rey kjavick , Gorbachev pulled the same stunt. He
would negotiate on intermediate
nuclear missiles if the U.S. would
first destroy its program to protect America from nuclear
obliteration.

The President again declined.
The liberals howled and said
Reagan would never get a better
chance to negotiate.
My how times change. Today
Gorbachev is proposing exactl y
what Reagan wanted to do all
along, negotiate on intermediate
nuclear missiles aside from any
talks on SDI or long-range
missiles.
Ronald Reagan said the liberals
believe he was a fool. Gorbachev
says he 's a forward thinking
democrat who loves world peace.
Yeah right.
Now , before Mr. Anonymous
and others start cry ing about me
being against arms control and for
nuclear war , I want to point out
that yes , I believe an arms control agreement is possible with the
Soviets in the area of intermediate
nuclear missiles.
However , it is vital that the
U.S. understand the larger
picture .
Western Europe is very concerned about these talks and with
good reason. Should all INF
missiles be removed from Europe
and if short range missiles are
severely limited , the Soviets
would gain an incredible military
edge in conventional forces.
The Warsaw Pact would

outgun NATO by a ratio of 3:1
in artillery pieces , 3:1 in aircra ft ,
2:1 in manpower and the list goes
on and on.
Frankl y, Europe is afraid that
if their nuclear deterrent goes
they will be hel p less in the face
of a Soviet onslaug ht.
British Prime Minister Thatcher went of. Russian television
and said "Since we have had the
nuclear weapon , it is so horrific
that no one dare risk going to
war. I value peace with freedom
and justice above everything else,
and because at the moment I
believe that the nuclear deterrent
stops anyone fro m starting a major war , I believe in keep ing it. "
In the final analysis , yes, there
should be a treaty limiting or
abolishing intermediate and short
range missiles. But the U.S. can
not let such a treaty be used as a
tool to: 1. dismantle SDI or 2. to
allow the USSR unrivaled
military supremacy in Europe.
Reagan has already stopped
Gorbachev on the first point. The
task now is to secure a leg itimate
treaty and start the process for a
new one that will deal with the second point. Gorbachev claims he
desires a meaningful peace and he
will have the chance to prove it
very soon.

Not qualified to pass judgment on others

Editor:
I am writing in response to an
article published in the April 16
edition and written by your sports
editor , Dave Sauter. I am glad
this paper employs such experts
in their fields .
Mr. Sauter , I never knew you
were so knowledgeable in the
area of "say ing no to drugs. "
There are so many people out

there that will breath e easier
knowing you are on the job.
I haven 't followed Dwight
Gooden throug hout his career as
a New York Met , so I assume
what you are quoting as fact is indeed fact .
It angers me that The Voice
can allow such an inexperienced
youngster like Mr. Sauter to pass
jud gement on people and situa-

Speaker not for IVCF
Editor:
It is with much regret that I
have to write this letter. On
Thursday and Friday , a certain
person came to the Bloomsburg
campus and had a gathering
below Kehr Union. This man
claimed to be a proclaimer ofthe
gospel of Jesus Christ , and that

I
cK-HJSE
TWESE /fcNNi;

he was there to win people to
Christ.
Instead , this person was an arrogant and incoherent person who
was just out condemning people
left and right. As president ofthe
Christian
Inter-Varsity
Fellowship (IVCF) , I want to inform the campus at large that our
group had no involvement with
this person and that we do not
agree with his sty le of
"evangelism. "
We believe that the Christian
faith is a belief in a supreme
Creator "who sent his son to die
for a sinful world and that while
we were sinners , Christ took our
jud gment on himself to allow us
to have a restored relationship
with God.
We also as Christians do not
believe that we ourselves are infalible (as our visitor did), but we
realize that sin is no longer master
in our lives. We feel that people
have to be respected because they
are made in God's image and that
one should not treat people like
dirt.
Again , I would like to state the
the IVCF had nothing to do with
this speaker and that we feel that
his attitude toward the people was
ungodly.
Kenneth L. Bevan
IVCF President

tions when he has no facts to
substantiate his claims concern ing Mr. Gooden.
Of course , I could be wrong.
Mr. Sauter could have traveled to
the Smithers Alcoholism Treatment Center and interviewed
Dwight to find out what happened to his ability to "say no ," but
I strongly doubt it.
I am sure that Mr. Gooden had
his problems , as does every other
man and woman who turns to
drugs for help. Perhaps this is not
the wisest thing to do , but then
again , no one is as perfect as Mr.
Dave Sauter.
The point I am try ing to make
is that you are not qualified nor
entitled to pass judg ement and
condemnation on anyone except
yourself.
Not every child or adult can
handle peer pressure , or say no
to drugs. Do you think you could
hold a seminar on how to say

©IJE

"no? "
Just remember something Mr.
Sauter , the next time someone offers you a beer , just say "no ,"
or didn 't you realize that alcohol
is a drug?
It is unfortunate that there are
so many people try ing to help
those who become addicted to
drugs , only to read opinions by
unqualified people. Don 't get me
wrong. I am not saying that drugs
are the answer. In fact , I really
don 't know much about drug addiction and neither do you.
So stick to what you think you
know best; that 's sports , right?
By the way , stating your age was
not necessary . I could have easily figured it out myself. Your article made it quite clear .
P.S. Would you like to be the
first chartered member of the
Dave Sauter fan club?
Sincerely,
Karen McKenna

T®akti

Kehr Union Building
Bloomsburg University
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
717-389-4457
Editor-in-Chief
Editor
News Editors
Features Editor
Sports Editors
Photography Editors
Advertising Managers
Business Managers
Advisor

Don Chomiak
Jeff Cox
Karen Reiss , Scott Davis
Lynne Ernst
.Mike Mullen , Dave Sauter
' .Alex Schillemans , Bob Finch
Maria Liberie Ua , Mary Chupkai
Terri Quaresimo , Ben Sliultz
John Maittlcn-Harris
Voice Editorial Policy

Unless stated otherwise, the editorials in The Voice are the opinions and
eoncerns of the editor-in-chief , and do not necessarily reflect 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 and guest columns. All submissions must be signed and include a phone number and address for verification, althoug h names
on letters will be withheld upon request)
Submissions should be sent to The Voice office, Kehr Union Building,
Bloomsburg University, or dropped off at the office in the games room. The
Voice reserves the right to edit , condense or reject all submissions.

Prof uses students
as teaching aids

Planahead
Internships are now
available for students in the
Department of Business
Education and Office
Administration.
For eli gibility information , contact the Department of Business Education
and Office Administration .

by Doug Rapson
for The Voice

Genera l Psychology attracted
over 500 students this semester.
In a class which is so large , it is
often difficult for students to
receive extra help or clear up a
difficult question. The student to
faculty ratio is too hi gh.
"It would not be possible for
me to lead all the discussion sessions ," said Dr. Eileen AstorStetson , the course instructor.
Astor-Stetson , who previousl y
taug ht at the University of Pittsburg h at Johnstown , instituted
the use . of underg raduate s as
teaching assistants (TAs) at
Bloomsburg University . AstorStetson said she wanted the hel p
of juniors and seniors to lead the
smaller discussion sessions.

The library plans to keep
the ground floor lobby, the
group study room and the
auditorium (Room L-35
open on a 24- hour basis
during the final examination
period- beginning Friday ,
May 1 and ending Friday ,
May 8.
The CGA sponsored
evening shuttle bus service
will be cancelled afte r the
evening run on Thursday ,
April 30.

"In a bi g class , like General
Psych(ology), too many students
are alienated by that , " AstorStetson said , "If you put them
(students) in little groups , then
they 're less inhibited , they have
a chance to ask questions.
They 're forced to respond to the
TA at least a little bit. "
Kimberly Keller , a senior who
will graduate in May , is a TA this
semester. She said her schedule

WBUQ has positions
open on the 1987-88 Executive Staff starting next
fall.
The positions include ,
chief engineer , production
director , personnel director ,
continuity director , advertising director and promotion director.
Detailed explanations of
the positions are available at
the WBUQ office , 1250
McCormick Center , from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

as a TA keeps her very busy . She
attends Astor-Stetson 's mass lecture every Monday , Wednesday,
and Friday to take notes, in order
to hel p students • with their
questions.
She must also attend a Monday
evening seminar lecture where
the TAs discuss teaching techniques and upcoming material. In
addition to all of this , TAs also
run their discussion sessions and
hold a weekly office hour.
Office hours are times when
students can review their tests ,
ask questions on a lecture , or
review something that was addressed in the discussion session.
Keller said that she feels bad
when her students don 't do well.
"If they come to you and say
'aw , I got this question wrong and
I don 't know why. ' And you 're
just like , 'Wow. Did I tell them
the wrong thing ?" Keller laug hs.
"I get really nervous that I tell
them the wrong thing or that I
didn 't answer their question the
right way ."
Deanna German is also a senior
in the TA program.
"Being a TA takes a lot more
work than people think , " said
German. "We 're talking eight
hours a week that we're devoting
to one , three-credit class. "

Poet takes top honors

A $100 prize will be awarded
to sophomore David Charles
Percey , winner of the third annual University Poetry Contest ,
according to contest coordinator
Richard Savage.
The poem , Arpeggio, and the
name of the winner will be
published in the quarterly bulletin
of the Academy of American
Poets , with which the contest is
affiliated.

The tennis court lights
will be turned on from 8
p.m. to 10 p.m. from now
until September 30.
If weather is inclement or
the courts are wet, the lights
will not be turned on.
Varsity , intramurals and
recreational play have
preference in that order.

Club plans
to clean up

BU's music department
will perform its spring
semester student recital
Tuesday , April 28 , at 8
p.m. in Carver Hall
Auditorium. The recital is
open to the public and free
of charge.

* Honorable mentions were
awarded to freshman Lauren A.
McLernan for the poem Composition by Color and to senior
Wayne Beakley for April in the
Garden.
About 65 poems were submitted by 18 entrants. The judges
evaluated the poems in regard to
originality of language and imagery, structural control and
quality of insight.

This little guy needs a helping hand- well several helping hand in order to reach the hoop. This past weekend,
young and old , family and friends , got together to enjoy all of the things BU has to offer , including a friendly game of basketball. (Voice photo by Jim Loch)

Family and f riendsenj oy BU
by Melissa Meyer

tor Thc Voice

This past weekend the Program
Board hosted the annual Sibling / C h i l d r e n s ' Weekend at
Bloomsburg University . Each
year brothers , sisters and friends
of Bloomsburg U n i v e r s i t y
students visit the university to
partici pate in the activities.
This past weekend gave the
chance for children to see their
brother 's or sister 's university .
There were plenty of special attractions. Movies , computer portraits , video games , and swimming were just a few of the
activities.
For the last three years , Sibling/Childrens ' Weekend has been

held on the same weekend of the
Renaissance Jamboree. According to Jimmy Gilliland , Assistand Director of Student Activities , "Having the weekend the
same as the Jamboree attracts a
lot of families. "
The weekend is now encouraging lots of families to come up for
the day to enjoy the activities.
Gilliland continued , "We have
had good feedback from people
in the past. The festivities seem
to be successful. "
About 250 people pre-registar
their siblings , but many people
wait until the* last minute , so turnout can never be pinpointed
earl y.
Many students enjoyed the
weekend with their siblings.

The Bloomsburg Lions Club is
sponsoring a Journey for Sight
Work-A-Thon , community cleanup day, for all residents who live
within the Bloomsburg town
limits on Saturday , May 2 , fro m
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Lions , assisted by crews
and trucks provided by the town
of Bloomsburg and volunteers
from Bloomsburg University 's
various fraternitys and sororities,
will pick up at curbside bagged
yard debris and trash from attics
and basements (no toxic wastes or
large appliences). Bags for debris
can be picked up at the
Bloomsburg Police Department,
Town Hall and at the Penn-Dot
Building on Fifth Street.
Residents are asked to have their
trash at curbside by 8 a.m.
Pledges for time worked are
being sold and donations are being solicited by the Bloomsburg
Lions Club before and during the
event. All funds raised will be used for sight conservation in the
local area.

Pennsy lvania Teachers
Certification Testing Program
brochures
are
available in the Counseling
Center , Room 17, Ben
Franklin Building . Summer
test dates are June 19 and
20.
QUEST is sponsoring a
family calmwater canoeing
trip on Saturday , May 2. A
$15 fee covers instruction ,
equipment , transportation ,
and a picnic lunch . For
more information , call
389-4323.

~
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Sophomore Mind y McWilliams
commented on the weekend saying, "I had a great time. My
younger sister came up to visit ,
and there was so much to do. "
McWilliams continued , "The
only thing I reall y didn 't like was
the fact that it was so late in the
school year. We only have one
weekend left and I really would
have liked to spend the time with
my friends since I probably won 't
get a chance to see them much
this summer. But we still had a
good time. "
Student Colleen Obeid said of
the weekend , "My family came
up for the day on Saturday . We
had a good time. My parents
were impressed with the
organization of the activities , and
with how much was going on. "

I

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N O AAIDS
Finalexam schedule reported

Satu rday , May 2
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.: 20-101 (all sections)
10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.: 20-201 (all sections)

From page 1

Monday , May 4
*
< 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.: classes meeting MWF 10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: classes meeting TUTH 12:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.: classes meeting MWF 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.: classes meeting MWF 5:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.: classes meeting M 6:00/6:30 p.m.
Tuesday , May 5
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.: classes meeting TUTH 8:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.: clases meeting MWF 9:00 a.m.
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.: make-up exam time period
5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.: classes meeting TUTH 5:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.: classes meeting TU 6:00/6:30 p.m.
Sutliff Hall is looking better and better everyday while undergoing an extensive face lift to update its appearance. The new windows give the building 's exterior a more modern look. (Voice photo by Jim Loch)

Congress wants tougher laws
by Pm Wechsler

I. .A. ii... es-W ..shi .ig_ oi _ I' ns! Service

Five days after the imposed
tariffs on certain Japanese imports
in an attempt to defuse congressional tempers . Congress- and
particu larl y thc House- seems
more intent than ever on not only passing trade leg islation , but
passing thc toug hest leg islation
that it can.
The proposed House trade bill ,
which is expected to reach the
floor for a vote early this week ,
would limit the president ' s flexibility in determining whether to
respond in cases where U.S. export s are suffering because of unfair trade practic es by other
nations.
That trade package now appears likel y to contain an amendment that last vear won a protec-

tionist label tor a similar , unsuccessfu l version of the bill. The
proposal , which is to be introduced on the floor this week by its
sponsor, presidential hopefu l
Rep. Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.,
require s the president to imp lement measures that would result
in mandatory cuts in trade deficits
with nations that fail to remove
trade barriers after a year 's
warning.
The Gebhard t provision comes
closest of any bill under serious
consideration to forcing the president ' s hand in a trade dispute ,
althoug h the proposed amendment does allow the president
some leeway in cases of national
security or where Third World
debtor nations are involved.
It also allows the president to
choose anions: measures he con-

f^

== V§p7

siders most appropriate , including
quotas or tariffs .
Althoug h thc administration is
believed to be somewhat resigned to accepting the House 's
overall compromise bill that
emerged several weeks ago from
the House Ways and Means
Committee, policy makers in the
White House and at the major
federal departments dealing with
trade dra w the line when it comes
to the Gephard t proposal.

Travel with Trans-Bridge

Administration officials conceded the Gebhard t measure was
at least one ofthe political targets
of its decisive stand on computer
chi ps and the resulting tariffs on
Japanese imports.
But Republicans, who will
have to fi ght the Congressional
get-toug h-on-trade groundswell ,
fear that the fi ght may already be
lost. The president 's action to
head off congressional approval
on the trade bill "comes a bit too
late , " said Senate Minority
Leader Robert Dole as he left a
White House meeting of the
Republican leadershi p.
Dole was referring to Reagan 's
move last Friday to impose tariffs
that would double the import
costs of certain imported Japanese
televisions , computers and power
tools.

1

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At a White House briefing
Tuesday,
White
House
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater conceded that the tariff action , which
could affect about $300 million
worth of Japanese imports over
the next year if it stays in effect
that long, was taken in part to
prove to Congress that the administration can and will act on
trade issues when necessary .
"It seems to us that this action
has, we hope, been carried out
with precision and sensitivity, and
that there mi ght be a lesson for
the Congress there in terms of not
try ing to take away (presidential)
flexibility , " Fitzwater said.
But , congressional sources
said, the lesson that many in Congress took away was that Reagan
will not act unless "he has a
boulder hang ing over his head .''

Market St. Shopping Plaza, Bloomsburg, 784-4548

Thursday , May 7
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.: classes meeting MWF 1:00 p.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.: classes meeting TUTH 3:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p m.: classes meeting TUTH 2:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: classes meeting TH 6:00/6:30 p.m.
Friday , May 8
8:00a.m. to 10:00 a.m.: classes meeting TUTH 11:00 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.: classes meeting MWF 8:00 a.m.
3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.: classes meeting MWF 4:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: make-up exam time period
Saturday, May 9
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.: classes meeting MWF 3:00 p.m.
.11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.: make-up exam time period
Final examinations will be given in the regularly assigned
classrooms unless otherwise announced by the instructor

The Voice staff
would like to thank
its readership for a
f ine semester and
wish a f ondfarewell
to a number of
graduating staff
members. Good
luck to:
J eff Cox, Maria
Libertella, Mary
Ch upka i, Te rri
Quaresimo, Ben
Shultz and David
Burian. All the
best!!

Attention
Student
Journalists "T
Four reporting internships are
available at the state Capitol in
1988. If you are planning a career
in public affairs reporting and want
to be considered for one of these
internships with newspaper and
wire service bureaus at the Capitol ,
write to the following address for
detail s on how to apply:
Pennsylvania Legislative
Correspondents' Association
Attn : Internship Committee
Box 1287
Harrisburg, Pa. 17108
Or callHarry Stoffer
1-717-787-2141

& Mastercard

Wednesday , May 6
8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.: classes meeting TUTH 9:30 a.m.
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.: classes meeting MWF 12:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.: classes meeting MWF 11:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: classes meeting W 6:00/6:30 p.m.

__¦_¦___¦________________________¦

not transmitted by toilet seats,
mosquito bites, drinking fountains , kissing, coughing and
sneezing, or sharing food . If a
family lives with an AIDS patient , they will not contract the
disease.
AIDS has been in the United
Slates for five years , and the toll
the virus has taken is depressing.
There are 21 , 517 victims to date ,
nearly all of whom will probably
die in a few years .
By the end of 1991 , 27,000
Americans will have received a
diagnosis of AIDS and 179,000
will have died of it.
Since January 198 1 , there have
been 706 confirmed cases of
AIDS in Pennsy lvania. Of those
706, 410 patients have died from
the disease. In Allegheny County there are 72 reported cases.
"This does not mean that there
arc not more infected people
around , thoug h. This just means
that these cases are the ones officially reported , " comments
Dale Keller , public health director for Columbia , Montour , and
Northumberland Counties.

Gym

From page 12

down better in this area , for instance, the health spa that was
built on Route 11 a few years ago
had to close from lack of
business. "
Andy said that the failure rate
for gyms these days is incredibly
high.
"We ' re not making any
phenomonal profits ourselves
because of the overhead involved ," he admitted .
The members ' reactions to the
expanded Hergan 's gym have
been overwhelmingly positive ,
particularly from BU students
who claim the university weight
lifting facilities are inadequate.
"Hergan 's is a lot better than
the weight room at Neison , " said
Mark Eisenhower , a BU
freshman. "The equipment in the
college weight room is old and in
really bad shape. "
Greg Battafrano , also a
freshman said , "I like Hergan 's
gym better than the weight room
up here because it has a better atmosphere . There 's a lot more
equipment and it 's a lot neater
and more organized. "
'¦'I think we have the best gym
in the area ," Novak claimed .
As for their future intentions ,
the Hergan brothers plan to continue improving and adding to the
gym as they have in the past.
"It 's our philosophy to keep
improving the quality of our gym
by adding on a little bit at a
time ," Andy said.

Prizes offered

The French club will be giving
away various prizes before the
showing of the French film , La
Nuit De Vernnes on April 30
beginning at 7 p.m. The film will
be shown in Mult-A in the KUB.
Prizes to be awarded include
free food coupons for Domino's,
the Toddlehouse , Allens's Sub, a
queen size bed , a free stay at the
Inn at Turkey Hill and many
more.

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AIDS education beginning at BU through AIDS task f orce
by Lisa Fiorot and Nina Libertella
for The Voice

It's real. It 's fri ghtening. It is
a disease which shows no racial ,
ethnic , reli gious , or sexual
discrimination. It can affect
anyone-at
any
age
or
socioeconomic level. The disease
is Acquired Immune Deficiency
Syndrome (AIDS).
There is no known cure for
AIDS. However , education appears to be the only effective
preventive method . Bloomsburg
Universi ty has joined other
universities by employ ing its own
AIDS education process.
At the request of BU President
Harry Ausprich and Dr. Jerrold
Griffis , vice-president of student
life , the Bloomsburg University
AIDS Task Force was formed at
the beginning of this semester.
John Scrimgeour , chair of the
Counseling and Human Development Center , was voted to lead
thc committee.
A pproximatel y 30 members
representative of BU were call-

ed together and formed the
University Wide AIDS Policy
Committee.
Dr. Wallace Woodard, chair of
the committee, says, "The charge
of the committee is to do basically
two things: establish policies and
create educational packets for
students and staff members. "
The committee is also divided
into two subcommittees. The one
committee is the education subcommittee chaired by Dr.
Thomas Klinger , professor of
biology and allied health .
Jodi Vandergrift , education
subcommittee member and CGA
treasure r , says groups such as
fraternities and sororities will be
targeted to begin the education
process. Maintenance , custodians , faculty., and staff will also
be included in the education
process.
The Rev. Chester Snyder ,
chair of the AIDS policy subcommittee , says, "Hopefull y, education will debunk the idea that
AIDS is a mythical thing. "
According to Woodard , the

AIDS policy committee will
govern how to report an AIDS
case-and to what extent BU health
services will be involved .
Elaine Graham , committee
member and counseling center
employee, says a decision had to
be made on which methods of
educating would be used and
what information was to be given
to differing audiences.
"We decided to beg in with a
knowledge base that will allow
people to dispel myths that have
predjudiced
them , " says
Graham. "We want to g ive people enough factual information so
they can draw valid conclusions
about this disease. "
There are currently severa l
AIDS Awareness programs occurring in dormitories and
workshops aimed at presenting
information on preventing the
spread of AIDS and the fear
associated with it.
Woodard says the committee is
in the process of working with the
director of orientation to do a
presentation for all incoming

students during summer orientations. The committee is also trying to set up a phone number
which any university member can
call for information about AIDS.
The education subcommittee of
the AIDS Policy committee has
also created a packet which
Graham says , "will include
anything anyone would need to
protect themselves from the risk
of AIDS. " This packet will include a "Safe Sex " pamphlet , a
booklet about all sexuall y
transmitted diseases, and Red
Cross brochures.
The "Safe Sex " packet must
be approved by the president of
the university and the chancellor
of the state schools before being
distributed to students , faculty ,
and staff next fall.
An issue being discussed and
considered by the AIDS Policy
committee is the possibility of
selling condoms in the University Bookstore .
bookstore
Bill
Bailey ,
manager , says the idea is not
original and dates back to the early 70's.

' T thought it was a good idea
then , " says Bailey, "and I think
it is now. "

In 1973 it was mentioned concerning venereal disease, and today the concern is AIDS.
According to Scrimgeour the
decision to sell condoms oncampus is "a highl y value-laden
decision ."
"The decision will not be an
easy one," says Scrimgeour. "In
fact , the decision may be not to
put them anywhere near campus.
But as people become more
educated about the seriousness of
AIDS, those who choose to be active will indeed purchase them ."
Arguments
concerning
religious views are not determining factors in the selling of condoms. Snyder believes Catholics,
whose beliefs prohibit the use of
artificial contraceptives, will have
the same reaction toward s the
issue as the rest of society .
"My suspicions are if you were
to pull Catholics at random , the

Sesame Classica must
Runners , walkers , serious
competitors and fun-lovers of all
ages are invited to partici pate in
the Seventh Annual Sesame Place
Classic, to be held Sunday , April
26 at Sesame Place , the actionoriented play park for children
and their families.

Dave Robinson, BU's freshman pitcher, was selected as PSAC Player of the Week. Congratulations Dave!!!
(Voice photo Jim Loch)

Robinson a player of the week
games. The two teams that went
down were East Stroudsburg and
for The Voice
Shippensburg. Against Shi pA coup le of weeks ago , pensburg he pitched a six-hitter
something happened to a in which Bloomsburg won 3-1. In
Bloomsburg University baseball the game , he struck out five and
p layer that should not go walked only two. And on only
one day 's rest , he came back and
unrecognized.
For the first time this season hurled a three-hitter against East
the Husky baseball team produc- Stroudsberg. The Huskies found
ed a Pennsylavania State Athletic themselves winning by a 2-1
Conference (PSAC) Eastern marg in.
Robinson , upon hearing the
Division Player of the Week . The
Player of the Week honors went news that he was named PSAC's
to freshman pitcher Dave Eastern Division Player of the
Week , said , "It is a great honor ,
Robinson.
Robinson achieved the honor but one that could not have been
during the week of April 6-11. accomplished without the help of
During this week the young my teammates. I feel that this it
fireballer pitched two complete the team's award and not just

by Sean Stuncis

BU to host f oreigners
by Greg Estadt
Staff Writer

In July, a group of approximately 30 high school and college students from Spain will be
coming to the Bloomsburg area.
These students will be seen frequently on campus this summer
as they will be taking courses to
improve . their English and to
study American culture firsthand.
The students , ages 16-24 will be
living with host families in and
around the Bloomsburg area.
The homestay program is sponsored by Interstudy , an educational travel organization that arranges study programs for
students from Europe , South
America , and the Orient. Locally, the program will be coordinated by Vince and Debbie
DeMelfi ,
Mr.
DeMelfi .
Mathematics Coordinator at
B.U., stated, "The purpose ofthe
program is to give forei gn
students the opportunity to learn
about our cultu re and way of life
by experiencing it themselves.
The American families that host
the students also gain a unique
firsthand insig ht into another
culture ."

mine. "
Head coach John Babbs , had
this to say about Robinson 's
honor , "It was deserving ly so.
He p itched two fine games. Dave
is a hard-working young man
who is a likeable and very
coachable player. "
Coach Babbs evaluated Robinson 's pitching by remarking, "I
can see only improvement in
Dave. This summer he will be
play ing ball and will be ready for
our fall season. We did not have
his services this fall because he
was on the Summer-January program. We will be looking forward to having him play for us
in the fall. "
See ROBINSON page 8

, •_ -_ . • • _

j
\

In addition to classes, the
students will be traveling to such
as
Philadel phia ,
p laces
Washington D.C., the Jersey
shore, and many sites of local interest. DeMelfi stated that the
itinerary is carefully planned to
provide a balance of educational ,
cultural , and recreational
activities.
J
Dr. Ben Fuller , B.U. professor
of English , was one of the first
to commit himself as a host. He
gave many reasons for wanting to •
be a host including his family 's
interest in other languages and
cultures , the convenience of this
particular program , and his
positive experiences with hosting
foreigners in the past.
He also finds that it is important to understand the peculiarities
of different cultures , while at the
same time realizing the humanity of all people. By hosting a student , he believes he and his family will more thoroughly understand those ideas .
Additional host families are
still needed for the students from
Spain. For more information on
joining this international venture,
contact the DeMelfi 's at
389-4515 or 784-1987.

S

:

•••• -. _ _

Sesame Place opens for the
1987 season on Saturday, May 2.
This year , the Sesame Place
Classic adds a new event , a twomile "Predict Your Time Fun
Run " for both children and
adults. In this event , speed is of
secondary importance to accuracy, with racers competing
against their own time predictions
instead of against other racers.
The Sesame Place Classic
events also include a 10K
(6.2-;niile) run , a 100-yard
"Sesame Sprint " for children
ages 6 to 10 and a one-mile "Bert
& Ernie Walk" for individuals of
all ages who practice walking as
a means of gaining fitness.
Each year , the Sesame Place
Classic draws more than 2,000
partici pants , from entire families
to top runners from throug hout
the Northeast. This year, worldclass runner and Olympic hopeful
Sydney Maree will participate in
the Classic 's 10K run to prepare
for the International Athletic
Amateur
Federation 's
5 ,000-meter World Championship in Rome this August.
Sesame Place Classic activities
begin at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday ,
April 26 with the two-mile
"Predict Your Time Fun Run "
and the ' 'Bert & Ernie Walk.'' At
9:15 a.m., the 10K gets off to a
start for the more serious runners.
Special prizes will be awarded
to the winning male and female

runners in the 10K. The top three
10K finishers in various age
groups will also receive a special
award.
Entry fee for the 10K run is $7
throug h April 25 and $8 on race
day . The "Predict Your Time
Fun Run " is $6 through April 25
and $7 on race day , while the
"Sesame Sprint " and "Bert &
Ernie Walk" are $3 throug h
April 25 and $4 on race day .
All registrants will receive a
Sesame Place Classic tee-shirt ,
while supplies last. A free oneday pass to Sesame Place, good
on the park's opening weekend of
May 2 - May 3, will be given to
pre-registrants through Saturday ,
April 25. Race information are
available by calling race director
Cliff Robbins at 215/752-1379.
A pre-race runners/walkers
clinic directed by Dr. Howard
Palamarchuk of the Bucks SportsPodiatry Center will be held
Saturday, April 25, from 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Oxford Valley
Room ,
Mall
Community
Langhorne , Pa.
The free clinic will feature information on sports medicine ,
nutrition , kids ' fitness and walking and training tips. Free foot
health exams will also be provided by medical students from the
Pennsylvania College of Pediatric
Medicine. Pre-registration for the
Sesame Place Classic will be
availabe during the clinic.
Sesame Place is located off
Pennsylvania Interstate 95 at the
Route 1 North/Morrisville exit to
Oxford Valley exit and is a
30-minute drivw north of
Philadelphia , 15 minutes west of
Trenton , N.J., and an hour-anda-half from New York City .

o„ .

.

percentage of those who say you
should or shouldn 't sell condoms
would be the same as the general
population ," says Snyder.
The AIDS Policy committee
hopes the education process will
dispel the p hobic response to
homosexuals, since the fact that
AIDS is also a heterosexual
disease will be taught. Graham
points out that the goal of the
committee is to educate and
inform .
"We want everyone to share
his or her concerns and fears , "
says Graham ,"and hav e a common knowled ge base so that informed , knowledgeable decisions
can be made. "

Cheers a
good time
by J. D. Martin
for The Voice

Where does a person go for a
good time on a college campus
without drinking alcohol? The
Bloomsburg University Program
Board has attempted to answer
the question with the presentation
of Cheers.
Cheerspresents a theme of a
social setting and bar atmosphere
without the alcohol. The program
was not designed to abolish
alcohol , but merely to give
students an option of going to a
party . Cheers features alcoholfree cocktails , dancing, and a
variety of entertainment.
The premiere of Cheers was
held in the Coffee House last
Thursday ni ght from 8:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. The students gave the
program a positive response as
over 200 people stopped in to enjoy the drinks and dancing .
Marcie Shaffer , chairperson of
the event , said , "There are a lot
of people who like to have a good
time without drinking. Now they
have a place to spend their social
times." Lori Kinder , in charge of
publicity for the Program Board ,
said ,"I'm glad to see Cheers is
finally getting off the ground. It
gives the students a choice. "
Students really seemed to enjoy themselves as the Coffee
House held a good crowd for
most of the ni ght. Suzette Spering, a senior , said , "It 's reall y
nice that someone decided to do
something like this for the
students. " Freshman Tob y
Longacre remarked that , "It was
really great- good music and a
good atmosphere . I had a great
time. "
The Program Board hopes to
bring Cheers back next semester
and make it a permanent attraction as so many other universities
have done.
The program is not set up with
the intention of making a profit.
Cheers is for the students and run
by the students . With the hel p of
many supporting fraternities and
sororities , the evening was a
success.

Bloomsburg Student Concert Committee
p resents a

FREE OUTDOOR CONCERT
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ROBERT HAZARD

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(Clockwise from upper left) A small one is entralled with Livingston Taylor. A teddy
&
|from the craft table. Local kid beating up frogs. Wendy from the Bermuda Triangle
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Band. Karen Goldberg and Livingston Taylor square dancing. Big assed jeans on
top of Record and Jeanswear. Madrigal Singers peddling dogs. 106 ft. sub from Allen's
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(Clockwise from upper left) A renaissance woodcrafter at work. BMX on the move
and airborne. What the whole thing was all about. Karen Goldberg on the guitar.
Craftwork of a different kind. Livingston Taylor entertaining the crowd attending
Saturday 's events. (Voice photos by Robert Finch and Gerry Moore. Design by T.J.
Kemmerer)

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Dean stunning in timelessclassic
by Stacy Silverman
for The Voice

James Dean fans were out in
full force last Tuesday evening to
watch the film classic Rebel
Withou t A Cause on the lawn of
Carver Hall.
Rebel directed in 1955 by
Nicholas Ray , is the story of three
teenagers trying to cope with their
problems. Rebel stars James
Dean in the lead role of Jim
Stark , Natalie Wood as Jud y and
Sal Mineo as Plato.

Don Dingle, Mike Megosh, and Dan Hart stop to pose for a picture. Little did they know, they would end
up in the last issue of The Voice this semester. (Voice photo by Andy Frank)

Jim is"the new kid at school
who is p icked on by a gang. Judy
wants love and attention from her
father which he doesn 't give her ,
and as a result goes out with guys
who aren 't good for her. The
character Plato has a lot of emotional problems and carries a gun
at all times .

Squealer 's Comer

A final squeak on finals from the Squealer

Well , it 's finally arrived . The
last column is about to be written , thus closing another chapter
in the annals of life .
I must first thank Mr. Don
Chomiak for trusting me for having enough chutzpah to take on
such a formidable task , in a sort
of continuation of his disregarded Student at Large column.

As the weeks progressed , each
column had to be dredged up
from the depths of my psyche,
often as I sat at a terminal; and
I am thankful to Lynne Ernst for
allowing me to miss oh-so-many
deadlines.
If the purpose of writing is to
purge the soul , then I feel that I
have exorcised many demons.
Writing satiric pieces is not
such an easy task , as I found out
practicall y every time that I sat
down in front of this keypad and
blank screen.
But words eventually flow , as
they are wont to do , and ideas
given to me by fellow students
often served as impetus during
the embryonic stages of my
columns.
I think that I've covered many
top ics pertinent to the typical college student , and they have not
been met .. without some

controversy.
I've always enjoyed speaking
out on certain issues (whether
you , dear reader , take it as complaining, or the mere ramblings
of a babbling idiot) , but I've
always gotten feedbac k for my
efforts .
And that 's made it all
worthwhile.
I do find it interesting, though ,
that the majority of people
who 've spoken to me a. length
about my articles have been ,
almost without exception ,
intoxicated.
But there are still those who
continue to be affected negatively by the subjects I' ve chosen to
brighten their day with , especially
on the top ic of relationships.
Some say I' ve delved into the
school of writing called , (to
parap hrase Letterman) , Beat it to
Death.

Robinson
From page 5

Robinson

comes
to
Schwenksville ,
Pa.,
where he attended
Perkiomen Valley Hi gh School.
Along with Robinson , Perkiomen
Valley High School has produced some fine baseball players in
the past. Recently John Smiley,
an alumni of Perkiomen Valley ,
had a shot at the big leagues for
the National League 's Pittsburg h
Pirates. He is now their stopper
coming out of the pen.

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Robinson chose Bloomsburg

for many reasons and said , "I
-*^_^^^PJ?*_S decided
to come here when I

visited the campus. I was impressed with the facilities
available here, the coach , and the
program as a whole. "

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Althoug h Robinson will
receive no trophy, plaque, or ribbon for his achievements , his accomplishments have not gone
unnoticed .

However , these columns continued to engender the largest
response from the student
populace , usuall y resulting in a
split decision.
Having to base my writings
mainly on personal experience , I
(of course) have bias and often
"go over the line " more than
some people would like.
But that is a necessary evil in
discussing any situation.
So I must at last conclude this
nutty column , and head on out into the proverbial "real world" .
Taking an optimistic attitude
(for once), I am looking forward
to it.
Eventually, the challenges of
college should be outgrown , and
more
ambitious
projects
undertaken.
This "great inevitability " does
eventually arrive for most of us,
and we usually don 't see it creeping around ' the cbrherj ready to
overtake us.
The realization of life 's continual passage towards death is
often marked by milestones.
We often don 't look for them ,
but they are there , reminding us
of our own mortality.
Graduation happens to be one
of these milestones.

by Lynne Ernst
Features Editor

New York City in the 60's is
the setting for the plays Birdbath
and Moon which where performed in the Forum room in McCormick building last Thursday
throug h Saturday . Written in the
turbulent 60's, both plays deal
with the conflicts involved in
close relationships.
But while both plays offered insight into relationships, they certainly didn 't offer the same
amount of entertainment.
earned the thumbs up
Birdbath
r-—nsign while the play Moon was a
thumbs down.
In Birdbath,a play written by
Leonard Melfi and directed by
student Joel Weible , Steve
BU
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work, Frankie appears to be an
aloof and cool kind of guy who
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however, we learn that he is a
sensitive young man who has
been hurt by someone he truly
loved . Sunderlin does a terrific

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what happened. The gang is after
Jim , because they think he went
to the police. Plato tries to protect Jim by getting his gun. The
end result is that Plato shoots one
of the gang members and goes
crazy .
The film reaches its dramatic
end when Jim tries to convince
Plato to come out of hiding. Jim
takes the gun , removes the
bullets , and gives it back to Plato .
But somehow , when, Plato comes
out , the police think the gun is
loaded and shoot Plato to death.
The ending is a little hard to
believe. Police usuall y don 't
shoot a person unless they think
the person will start shooting
first. It is apparent that Plato did
not rais .; his gun as if to fire .
Although the ending was disappointing in that it was too contrived , the film will always be a
classic because of Dean 's performance. With his camera
presence, he gives a memorable
performance from the beginning
until the trag ic end .
After making Rebel Without A
Cause, James Dean went on to
film Giant with Rock Hudson.
Shortly after Giant was finished
Dean was killed in a car accident.
Although Dean onl y made a
few films , the one that stands out
is Rebel because according to
Ray , who besides being director
was also Dean 's friend , Rebel
was the movie that portrayed
Dean as he really was.

Non-traditional art
in unusual places
by Angela Piccirilli
for The Voice

Lycoming Beach may soon
become a reality. Through the artistic creativity of seniors Carol
Ciocco and Ann Stugrin , Lycoming 's lawn will display a three
dimensional beach scene. This
type of artwork is known as performance art , and Ciocco and
Stugrin 's project is just one of
many such artworks to be shown
on campus and in various
buildings.
Students from instructor Carol
Burns 's art media class are
responsible for the art works. By
disp lay ing the art works
throughout campus , more people
will be exposed to it than if they
were displayed in one specific
place. "The purpose is to have
artistic expression shown in nontraditional places ," says Burns.
Other areas designated to
display the public art works are
the library , an area near the
basketball courts, and the wooded area near the Nelson
Fieldhouse.

jor. Bregler 's project , which will
be displayed up by Nelson
Fieldhouse , is an artwork which
represents and issue she feels
strongly about- our involvement
in Nicaragua. "The American
people must realize how involved we are in Nicaragua ,"says
Bregler. Bregler also notes that ,
' 'We have a lot of people over
there . Many Americans don 't
care about them because they are
so far away ."
Another type of art work will
be designed to change one 's
perspective of a common scene.
Lynne Starkey , a sophomore , is
working on a mural to be woven
through the fence near the basketball courts . Its purpose says
Starkey , "Is to create a barrier
which looks at everyday environment in a different way ."
Not only does this nontraditional kind of art work appeal
more to students , but also the
public art works give the artists
some practical experience in getting works exhibited , and in dealing with the public 's reactions.
"People 's reactions are a part of
art , " says Starkey, "And because
this is new to campus , both
positive and negative attitudes are
expected ."

A theaternight gets mixed review

^
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GIVE BLOOD,PLEASE Jja

The remainder of the film
centers on how Jim , Jud y, and
Plato become close because of

In conclusion , ad infinitum,
post-mortem , corpus christi , E.
Pluribus Unum , I thank you ,
whether you be loyal reader , occasional g lancer , or simply someone who is sick of seeing my
face practically every issue.
I hope that your college careers
are fruitful and you multiply; but
not necessarily in that order.
Making more of a political
Make this time worthwhile,
and in the words of our esteem- statement th roug h her art is Lisa
Bregler , a senior art studio maed editor , "Take it light. "

-fjH,

Imagine if you had to ask for blood to save tn<- /if _ of someone you love
Next time the American Red Cross asks ,give blooa ,please.

What adds to the movie's success was the casting of teenage
actors, instead of actors trying to
portray teenagers. This makes the
film all the more believable. With
the exception of Dean , who was
24 at the time of the movie, all
of the actors and actresses were
between the ages of 16 and 21.
The film shows the youthful and
somewhat naive innocence that
teenagers had in the fi fties.
Dean has such an overwhelming presence th roughout the film
that he practicall y carries the film
with his rare form of acting.
Rebel was onl y the second
movie James Dean made, his first
being East of Eden. Dean 's acting
talents draw on his ability to improvise , which is what he did so
well in Rebel.
The climax of the movie takes
place when the gang calls Jim a
chicken. He resents this and
agrees to have a "chicken " car
race against the leader of the
gang.
The scene of the car race is
charged with excitement while
the audience waits to see who will
jump out of his car before the cliff
comes to an end . The result ofthe
race is trag ic since the gang
leader can 't get out of his car in
time and falls over the cliff to his
death.

job in portraying Frankie s frequent mood swings from a bitte r
individual to a gentle young man.
Velma , who is stifled by her
mother 's insensitivity and constant reminder that she is an "ugly duckling" feels awkward about
Frankie 's advances towards her.
Eves did a fine job executing the
mannerisms of the very high
strung, socially inept Velma.
After Frankie and Velma gain
more insight into one another 's
personality , the script introduces
a surprising twist. Velma confesses that she has stabbed her
mother , because she was tired of
"her head being used as hammer ".The play ends as Frankie
reads a poem that he has written
just for Velma.
Sunderlin and Eves moved with
ease from scene to scene, and the
use of the small amount of space
for props was well utilized by set
designer Joel Weible. However ,
one problem that occured was
that sometimes the performers
were not facing parts of the audience which made hearing the
dialogue difficult.
Having a tough act to follow ,
Moon , written by Robert Heide
and directed by BU student Jeffrey Morgan , proved to be a let

down. The play centers around
the troubled relationshi p of Sam
and Sally. Sam, played by Joel
Wieble is frustrated with the conventions and phoniness of everyday life. His wife Sally, played
by Lpri Antonio, is looking for
an escape; a better way of life.
While this basic plot idea can be
related to life now as it was in the
60's, the story line was a bit too
deep to follow. A play that
'makes you #iink' is one thing ,
but a play that leaves you
wondering what on earth you just
viewed is another.
Antonia did not seem comfortable in the role of Sally . Instead
of acting frantic and frustrated ,
Antonia produced a lot of
shouting which came off as overacting on her part.
A major problem with this production came when another couple, Harold and Ingrid , played by
Joe Grube and Jennife r
McGinley , entered the room.
Before walking in , they had
already started their dialogue.
And instead of being part of the
play , what they said came across
as backstage noise.
Basically, leaving after the first
play would have been a wise decision.

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collegiate camouflage

collegia te crossword

CLASSIFIEDS
COME TO SEE ROBERT HAZARD at
FREE outdoor concert on Friday, May
1 , a't 4:00 pm on Schuy lkill
Lawn!!!Don 't Miss It!

46 Meteorological
abbreviation
47 Bridge authority
49 Require
50 Onassis
51 Like the Kalahari
52 Fragrant ester
54 Words on a dress
tag
56 Serf
57 Foot ornaments
(2 wds.)
58 Make
(create
a disturbance)
59 Certain chores
60 Garden gear

TO THE BEST ROOMIES
IN
BLOOMSBURG!! It 's been a blast! Love
you all! Maria.

IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps for S4 _
through the US government? Get the
facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 , ext.
3678.

TO THE MAIN STREET BOYS - Your
the greatest! Thanks for all wild times!
See you at Jane 's! Love , Maria & Tricia
Anne.

NEED TYPING DONE? Experienced
typist will type term papers , resumes,
etc. Reasonable rate. Call Pat at
784-4437.

JOHN GARGANI -1 love you with all my
heart . Happy Graduation! Love, Denise .
CAMP WATERFRONT COUNSELORS
NEEDED age 18 - 20 and 21 & older for
local camp from June 18 -July 25. Red
Cross WSI desired. Boy scouting experience preferred but not necessary .
Call Tom Ritchey at 784-2700 for more
information and application.

ADOPTION-We can help each other!
Loving married couple seeks to share
lives with white newborn. Emotionally and financiall y prepared to raise a
child. Medical and legal expenses paid.
Legal and confidential . Call collect (315)
797-5881

11 Attributed
12 Yellow journalists ,
at times
14 Matured
15 Show-off of
knowledge
23 Pipsqueak

1 Johnny Cash hit ,
"
the Line "
6 Chirring insects
13 Taking out
15 Sudden , violent
action
24
16 Lou Grant , for one
26
17 High rank or
28
reputation
30
18 Paternal relative
31
19 City room piece
32
20 Mr. Parseghian
33
21 Well-known maga34
zine
35
22 Fury
24 Ruler in Kuwait
DOWN
36
25 Crooner Nelson 's
38
family
1 Think
40
27 Numero
2 Stuck , in a way
42
3 Adjusted the front
28 Certain payment
29 1/8 of a gallon
end
43
31 Football player
4 Vocal prayer
44
32 Vernacular
5 Square or granny
45
36 Goes too far
6 Regained conscious -47
37 Vocalize
48
ness (2 wds.)
38 Work with corn
7 Type of coffee
51
39 Remained in effect
8 Hit on the head
'
40 "Le Coq
"
9 John Henry s tool 53
41 New Mexico ' s flower 10 Boffo !
55

LISA-For a fi rst time roomie we
couldn 't have asked for any better!
We 'll miss you lots! Love Ya , Mary and
Nancy!

120 COUNSELORS and instructors
needed! Private , coed , summercamp in
Pocono Mountains , Northeast Pennsylvania. For list of positions contact:
P.O.
Box
234BM ,
Lohikan ,
Kenilsworth , N.J. 07033 ol-276-0106.

WILL DO TYPING: Resumes , termp?ipers, etc.. Reasonable rates, efficien t
service . Have access to word processor
for special projects. Call Lorie at
387-1055, or leave message at
389-4385.

ACROSS

NANCY DAVIS!! You 're the best friend
anyone could ask for and I'll miss you
more than you know! Good Luck with
everything, Always stay in touch! Love
Ya , Mary !

Sea eagle
Disburse

ATTENTION ALL MATH/CS MAJORS Any junior/senior Math/C S major who
has FEDERAL work-study funds and
wants a summer job , please see Dr.
James Pomfret , McCormick room 1 105,
or call Donna Murph y at 389-4500.

Can you find the hidden occupations?

Ballplayer Dent
Work with a cake
Army stores
Aversion
Department in D.C.
Perfume nozzle
Windy City
attraction
River to the Seine
Mobs
Events
Worldwide humanities
organization
Terminates
One of the paraffins
Davis and Astaire
9-to-5 routine
Star or car
Have
with
(have connections)
Cowboy LaRue
Pitcher 's statistic.

ACCOUNTANT
ACTOR
ARTIST
BAKER
BARBER
BARTENDER
BOOKKEEPER
BRICKLAYER
CANTOR
CHEF
CHEMIST
CHIROPRACTOR
CLERGYMAN
DISC JOCKEY

THE FAR SIDE

FARMER
HISTORIAN
JUDGE
LAWMAN
LAWYER
NURSE
PILOT
PRIEST
PRINTER
PROGRAMMER
SINGER
SURVEYOR
TEACHER
TRUCK DRIVER

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*** •!: ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

JOE - Please get a job you bum! M.M.
JILL & DEBBIE - Like my boxers? M.M.

JOE , To a fantastic brother and great
listener! I'll miss you next year (ALOT)!
Love , Sis
B.L., GOOD LUCK on finals and have
a great summer! BYE!
K.T., Thanks for being a great big! Love
your little , Mar

1

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i

1

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VOICE
CLASSIFIEDS
—¦
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,
I wish lo place a classified
ad under the heading:
•
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-Lost and Found
¦For Sale
-Personals
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Mon. -Thurs. 10-9 p.m
[ Bloomsburg, PA
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RICK M. - Excuse me miss. Do you mind
if I kiss your date? No . go ahead.
SCMACK! It was a good thing I kept my
teeth clenched , cause she had the
slimeiest tonge i ever felt!

CHRIS JONES , To bad you have to takeup a collection to wrestle!! (ha-Just
kidding!)

j
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TO THE HAPPY HOUR CREW - I t s
been fun! We'll have to do it next year.
Love the Pine Street Suite Hearts!

HAPPY 21st pud! Jen!

LEES, I know it 's a little early, but 'Happy Birthday!' Your 'Brookin ' buddy !

* * Contact Lens Service * *j
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Daily Color Ex..
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NINA - I' m sorry I' m such a bi— . Your
a great sister and I love you!

SCROLLERS - Congratulations to all of
you , especially D-Luv . Love you Dallas
- T.M.

SKIPPY-This one's for you!! Have a
great day!! Where 's mine? D.D.

i

TRICIA ANNE - How will I live you?
Your the greatest and I' m gonna miss
the — out of you! Love ya , Maria.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY- BILL- Love Ya ,
Jenny!

IS IT POSSIBLE to have a wild fling with
someone if you don 't know who they
are? Less than 2 '/_. weeks left ! P.A.

1

GRETCHEN - I'll miss you soooo much!!
Your little.

TOMMY O. & MATT - Here 's your
apology! Now will you come to the
jungle party?? Love Tricia Anne.

IT'S TIME-Elcesser 's last lecture at
Bloomsburg University. Thursday April
30 Room 79 HSC 12:30-1:45PM. All invited , ovation...well..

:

DON - Thanks for your boost of confidence. I needed it. L.E.E.

EARN UP TO S8 .000 NEXT SCHOOL
YEAR managing an on-campus
marketing program for top national
companies. Flexible part-time hours.
Must be junior , senior , or grad-student .
Asdk Dee or Gene at Campus Dimensions, 2000 Market Street , 11th Floor,
Phila., PA 19103, or call 215-567-2100.

BAMBI , We were both born to be wild ,
so let 's go on a magic carpet ride
together. The Stallion!

j—

DAWN & DIANE - Thanks for putting
up with me all year. Your the bestL.E.E.

TO KERRY & EVA - I still think those
guys across the street are looking in
your window! L.W.O.

CAROL , Can I just tell you what an
awesome friend you are?! Love from
your partner in Betty Ford! PAM

Hey! Now her whole head is out!... This
is getting better every minute!"

BILL - Thanks for always having a smile
on your face. It 's beautiful. - L.E.E.

CAMP JENED , ROCK HILL , NY , seeks
summer camp staff (counselors, program , WSI , etc.). Excellent salary plus
room and board. Contact United
Cerebral Palsy - New York State , 330
West 34 St., NYC 10001 , (212)
947-5770 , ext. 113.

PERSONALS

by Gary Larson

SUZETTE - Congratulations!! Good
Luck this summer , Love always, J.G.

I enclose $ ___________ for ___._______

¦

MARIA - I will miss your smiling face
and disgustingl y tan body for a long
time! Love you lots. Mike
SUE - Have a real good summer. Your
crazy. M.M.
GINA - Am I still allowed to call you?
M.M.
JODI , SAUSAGE , A N N , MARY ,
JOANNE , JEN , MIKE - You guys are the
best. I love you. Me on 2nd East.
TO THE WHOLE ELWELL STAFF - It 's
been fun! Have a great summer! LoveKaren R.
JEFF & MARIA - I'm gonna miss you
both! (Don , I' m glad you 'll still be here
to pick on) Love , News Puppy.
TO ALL THE PI HEADS who are leaving - You guys are the best! Please come
visit ASAP. Love Karen , 110th.
TO
THE
SEXIEST
BON-BON
SALESMAN in the world - Don 't forget
my free samples. (Don 't melt them ) P.S.
Keep the bowl!

>* - •

(

.

ll

Send to: Box 97
KUB or drop in

the VOICE mail
„ =
s |ot =_
m mon
"
I, '
before 12 p.m.

on Wed for

.. . ,
Monday 's paper
or Monday for
Thurs . paper.
All classifieds
MUST be Prepaid..

^

Five cents per word.

='

Gibbs has some big goals in his sights
by Mike Feeley
for The Voice

Bloomsburg University senior
Scott Gibbs has set some ttfugh
goals for himself both on and off
the tennis court. Besides wanting
to win his first Pennsylvania Conference singles title in the upcoming tournament at Sli ppery Rock
Univers i ty , May 1 and 2, Gibbs
is also looking for a PC doubles
crown , and a return appearance
in the N C A A Divisi on II
champ ionshi ps.
The Bell port , NY , native has
also set some difficult goals after
the university 's graduation exercises on May 9.
Gibbs , who has accepted a
position with Oppenheimer and
Company, Inc. , as an assistant
asset manager , hopes to move up
quickl y in the Wall Street firm.
"I am hop ing to be an asset
manager in a few years , " said
Gibbs. "The assistants get the accounts for the manager , but the
manager runs all the accounts. "
Gibbs has worked on Wall
Street for the past two summers

and said he has some idea what
is expected of him. He said the
experience taught him what to expect at his job . He also knows
how to act in a professional
atmosphere.
Althoug h he has had experience in the field , Gibbs admits tennis had a hand during his
job hunt.
"Tennis has had a lot to do
with my getting a job ," he said.
"I have met a lot of people
through the sport. My two summer jobs were throug h people I
gave lessons to. "
While preparing for the future ,
Gibbs ' si ghts are now set on a
schedule full of tennis matches.
At the number three sing les position Gibbs has a 10-8 record with
six of his losses coming at the
hands of Division I opponents.
Gibbs has a career record of
68-54, including a 8-6 slate during the 1986 fall season . He
began the spring season ranked
12th in the East in sing les , while
also ranked 12th , with partner
Tim Mitchell in the NCAA Division II in doubles ratings.

For the past two years, Scott
has been one ofthe leaders on the
team ," said BU head coach Burt
Reese, whose Huskies are ranked 12th among the nation 's
NCAA Division II institutions.
"He is always fired-up for the
matches, and that shows in the
rest of the team. "
"You can always count on a
100 percent performance from
him , win or lose. "

While working toward a return
tri p to the NCAA Division II
championships , Gibbs is also
hop ing to become an AllAmerican. He and Mitchell , were
one point away from AilAmerican status last season , and
he is hop ing for another chance.
"Scott and Tim are almost certain of getting a bid for the
NCAA champ ionshi ps ," Reese
said. "They may have missed
AU-American by one point last
year , but they got there , and that
is* what is important. "
Gibbs said that when he looks
back at his BU career he is pleased about his performances.

"When I look back, however ,
I have mostly real happy
memories about my tennis career
at Bloomsburg ," Gibbs said . "I
have had a lot of fun play ing on
the team , and have met a lot of
great people. "
For his future tennis career ,
Gibbs realizes the pro circuit is
an unrealistic goal , and is content
just play ing for fun.
"It would be hard to jus t quit
the game ," he said. "But I learned that I don 't have to go far to
find someone who can beat me. "

"Overall tennis has been good
to me. I have had a few very painful experiences. Along with missing All-American , losing at the
confe rence t o u r n a m e n t my
sop homore year , p lus I would
have like to win some more matches , but then again , so would
everybody. "
So as Gibbs ' tennis career
winds down with his college
days , he has his mind set on his
goals of the future . He realizes
however , he has some unfinished business in the present.

Your f avorite answer man is at it again

Scott Gibbs, number three seed on the men 's tennis team, is graduating
in May and beginning work on Wall Street. (Voice photo by Jim Loch)

L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

Inquiring
know...
From page 11

because he could always use
somebody. I'd definitel y like to
coach if 1 can work it in. Being
a nurse. 1 don 't know how much
time I'll have. "
Adams, who pushes himself
equall y hard in the classroom as
he does on the diamond , currently
has a 3.39 grade point average in
his major, desp ite performing in
a sport that causes him to miss
numerous classes.
"We have to miss a lot of
classes during the season and it 's
sometimes tough to keep up with
the work , " Adams said , "but the
nursing pro fessors at Bloomsburg

are great. Last year , I could take
my clinical on either Tuesday or
Wednesday . The schedule was
reall y flexible. This year , I' ve only had to miss one clinical and the
profs have hel ped out as much as
possible.
Time is one thing Adams has
very little of in the spring as he
combines a strenuous course load
of nursing classes with the vast
amounts of practice , game , and
travel time that comes with each
baseball season.
Ri ght now , however , ail of
Adams ' time on the field is spent
getting as much out of his pitching staff as possible.

jamin said , "Overall , I' m happy
with the way I played. "
What? The piano??

by Scott Ostler

minds

want

to

Wh y does everyone pick on
Benoit Benjamin? The National
Basketball Association season is
six months long, and now the Los
Angeles Clippers expect Ben to
work out in the off-season , too.
Don 't you agree that it 's like Benjamin said , 'My off-season is to
kick back and relax , and do
whatever I want. "?"
In other word s, just like his
regular season. Hey, the young
man scored 11.1 points a game
and skied for 6.5 rebounds this
season. Fat Lever , the 6-3
Denver Nuggets point guard ,
outrebounded Ben by a mile. Fats
Domino outp layed him. Minnesota Fats outhustled him. Ben-

"Is it just coincidence that all
these civil ri ghts groups and black
community leaders happened to
be clamoring for equal opportunity in baseball just after Al Campanis made his infamous
remarks?"
It has to be coincidence. Surely you don 't think it would take
a few rambling, sill y remarks by
a 70-year-old man on a late-night
television show to bring civil
ri ghts leaders to the realization
that baseball has a glaring equal
opportunity problem at the
management level . I'm sure Jesse
Jackson and the NAACP were
ready to spring into action even
before Campanis went on
'Ni ghtline. ' Which decade they
planned to make their move , I' m
not sure.
"On a Los Angeles radio talk
show one recent evening, one
caller , referring to the Campanis
furor , said , 'The Seattle Mariners
are for sale. If these people want
a black manager , why don 't they
get together and buy the Mariners
and hire all their own people?'
The talk-show host seemed to
agree this was a solution worth
exploring. Do you think this idea
has merit?"
Why I think it ' s a sensational
idea. And if the Mariners are successful , blacks could buy and run
other teams , and sign only black
players , and eventuall y they
could break off and form their
own entire league. They could
call it the Negro League. This
idea could really catch on. Eventuall y, black folks could have

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their own drinking fountains and
restaurant seating sections and
schools. Talk about equal
opportunity!

"How is the season-long sendoff for Julius Erving going?"
Smashingly. Philadel phia held
a parade for Dr. J the other day .
After the parade , roving bands of
youths rampaged through a shopping mall , looting several stores.
Apparentl y a lot of the kids suddenly realized they had showed
up at Dr. J' s parade without a
gift , and you know how doggone
considerate and thoug htfu l
youngsters can be.
Personally, I can 't think of a
nicer way to say good-bye to a
man who has exemplified class
and di gnity than by looting a
mall.
"What will change now that
the Clippers have fi red Coach
Don Chaney ?"
His nickname will change ,
from Duck to Scapegoat. Seriously, the Cli ppers should be a lot
better off now that they got rid of
the guy who evidentl y was
responsible for bad trades , bad
drafts , bad luck , bad legal judgement , attendance padding,
parking-lot overcharg ing, and
Benoit Benjamin 's eating habits .
"What 's the latest on Marques
Johnson of the Clippers? "
The Clipper forward delayed
his neck surgery one month
because he wanted to arbitrate his
contract dispute with the Clippers
before he had the surgery, and he
can 't do the arbitration now
because his lawyer is out of the
country .
So Marques ' lawyer 's vacation

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Mon., April 27 3-6 pm Lye. Lawn J
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If rain-C.G.
$1.00 Registration

Deadlin e to register is 2 pm Ap r. 27.,

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"What the heck is JumboTron?"
It ' s either a new horror movie
about a giant , prehistoric bull
elephant that thaws out and
stomps downtown Toky o, or it 's
the name of the new TV screen
message board at Candlestick
Park. I think it 's the message
board , although the movie idea
has possibilities.
Every stadium has to have a
message board , you know ,
because fans can ' t enjoy
themselves unless they can watch
on a TV screen what 's going on
live right in front of them on the
field. Also , the screen allows fans
to enjoy commercials, stupid cartoons , and between-inning
roving-camera shots of small kids
smearing ice cream on their
faces.
The reason a lot of fans go to
games at Candlestick is so they
can sit and watch 50-foot hi gh
flashing images of Orel Hershiser. By the way , if you want
to order one for your living room ,
the JumboTron is manufactured
on Darryl Dawkins ' home planet,
LoveTron.

LaFran co
takes second
Sports Editor

'Let Us Entertain i|oc©u1
\
r

"Is Dodger management the
leader in the 'trend' among bi g
league ballclubs to hold the line,
on free agency and escalating
salaries?"
I don 't know , but I heard a
rumor that the team owners refer
to themselves, collectivel y, as the
Big Blue Collusion Crew.

by Dave Sauter

SUMMffl RENTALS $225 A MONTH
All utilities inducted
784-0816

Wed. , April 29-2 :30 pm KUB
7 & 9:30 pm Haas
SB
Thurs., April 30-2:30 pm KUB
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will set Marques and the Cli ppers
back one month next season ,
assuming the neck surgery will
require more than a coup le of
hours ' recovery time. Let 's just
blame the whole thing on Don
Chaney and be done with it.

V- J

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While most of us were out enjoying the sun over Spring Break ,
four of Bloomsburg 's wrestlers
traveled to Las Vegas to compete
in wrestling tournaments .
Among the four who went
cross-country were Chris Jones
and Bob LaFranco who competed
in the ESPOIR Nationals and
Marty King and Mark Cody who
wrestled in the Open Nationals.
LaFranco was at his best as he
captured second place in the
18-21 division to advance himself
to the World Team Trials in July. There , he will be seeded second in a round-robin tournament
that will send the winner to represent the United States in the
World Championshi ps in Vancouver in August.
LaFranco was 6-2 overall in
the tournament. He did have a
chance to wrestle in the finals, but
was forced to withdraw because
of a slight concussion suffered in
an earlier match.

From the
locker room

by Mike Mullen
Sports Editor

To hel p you sort out the entangling web of just who did
well this year , I'd like to offer my First (and Dave Sauter
hopes it 's my last) Annual
FTL Awards.
The Little-Big Man Award
- goes to 5'6" Tom Martin for
his intestinal fortitude , some
call it insanity , in competing
with the bi g boys , and
winning.
The Ironman Award frpm here on out to be known
as the Ironwoman Award until somebod y has the legs to
upset Brenda Bisset. The cross
country and track star was
ninth in the Pennsy lvania State
Conference Cross Country
meet. I wonder if Sauter could
beat her? Uh , no.
The 'Sticks down , feet
around, hustle, fight, win,
score' Award - This Award
was created from an old hi gh
school cheer done by the field
hockey players before a game.
It was to be for the outstanding
senior field hockey player.
This year , however , it will be
given to the entire team as the
competition was to tough between all the All-American
seniors such as Carla Shearer
and Kate Denneny.
The 'Lean On Me' Award
- this year goes to the senior
co-captains of the women 's
basketball team , Sue Kocher
and Linda King. The pair were
quite successful as they took a
young team to the brink of a
conference championship with
exceptional leadership, both on
and off the floor.
The 'Wait Until Next
Year' Award - goes to Coach
Chronister and his upstart
men 's basketball team who had
the audacity and gall to defeat
the
nationall y
ranked
Millersville team despite not
having a senior on the team.
Imag ine that!
The Hat Trick - this year
goes to Rick Bonomo whose
name I have typed so many
times this year I can do it in
my sleep. The lighter Bonomo
completed his 'hat trick' by
winning his third national
championship at 118 pounds
and helping the BU matmen to
a fifth place finish.
The Rookie of the Year
Award - What a tough
category! Matt Quigly, tennis,
Gina Lindenmuth , softball ,
Jeff Bowles , football , I mean
look at all the talent! Any other
year basketball p layer John
Williams would have won this
award hands down , but this
was the year that would see
freshman grapp ler Mark
Banks just eat up the PSAC
and EWL to earn a trip to nationals. He did not place , but
neither did Rick Bonomo his
freshman year. Who just
whispered "hat trick?"
The Outstanding Senior
Athlete Award - goes , along
with its ori ginal name to twosport star Susan Kocher. The
forward for the basketball
team and the anchor of the
softball team 's p itching rotation has contributed much to
the improvement of herself and
her teams. We will miss her.
The Coach of the Year
Award - was as hard to pick
as Rookie was. Goodwin turned a team around , while
Chronister had his play better
than they knew they were.
Hutchinson was national
runner-up and Sanders was
fifth in the nation. But not one
of these people had the affect
that first year head coach Joe
Bressi had on his team. He
took a team that had just lost
the all-time leading scorer in
BU history and without any
personal recruiting led that
team to its best record in
Bloomsburg history . Now
that 's nothing to sneeze at.
The best of 1986-1987 , and
of course they are at
Bloomsburg . I think I did a
good job , I mean don 't I
usually?
Who keeps saying Syracuse?

BU women's lacrosse offense explodes for win

Late Bald Eagle rally
is held off by Huskies

by Mike Mullen
Sports Editor

Bloomsburg University 's Nancy Warmerdam scored the first
goal ofthe game after 19 seconds
expired and Kelly Cuthbert added a second , on an assist from
Missy Clayton , 55 seconds after
that to establish a lead and never
look back at the Lock Haven
Eagles as the women 's lacrosse
team won a hi gh scoring affair by
a score of 10-6.
The very rough game between
the two clubs was a game of two
different halfs. Bloomsburg owned the first half of play as they
dominated the Eagles 9-1 in the
opening stanza.
It was an offensive show that
Cuthbert and Deb Fraga put on
as they each scored three goals in
the half.
After Cuthbert 's initial goal ,
which put the Huskies up 2-0 ,
Fraga answered back at the 5:55
mark for a 3-0 lead .
Then Cuthbert scored two
stra ight , the first at 6:32 on an
assist from Chris Pierce , and the
second at 6:54 to put the Huskies

ahead 5-0.
Not to be outdone , Fraga
answered right back with two
goals of her own , the first at 7:34,
and the second at 9:41 off the
stick of , curiousl y enough ,
Cuthbert .
The last goal by Fraga would
turn out to be the game winner as
it put Bloomsburg ahead by a 7-0
score .
Clayton then added a goal to
her credit as she took it in strong
at 16:58 , to break the seven
minute droug ht.
Three minutes later. Lock
Haven 's Katrina Haber scored
her first goal unassisted to make
the score 8-1.
Bloomsburg 's Chris Scavo then
connected on a toss that gave thc
Huskies their ei ght goal lead
back.
Haber , however , answered
ri ght back and scored her second
goal of the game only 12 seconds
afte r Scavo 's to make the halftime
score 9-2.
The second half of action at
Nelson fieldhouse was a total role
reversal of the two clubs . The
Eag les outscored the lackluster

Huskies by a 4-1 margin in the
final half.
The onl y goal scored by the
Huskies in the second half was by
Eileen Hynes who scored it
unassisted with 7:48 gone by.
This brought the final score of the
game to a 10-6 tally.

Bloo msburg U n i v e r s i t y ' s
goalie , Terry Horseman played
an outstanding game as she was
able to turn away an onslaught of
Lock Haven shots , finall y
reg istering 16 saves in total.
Also playing exceptionally well
for Bloomsburg were both Nan-

cy and Betsy Warmerdam. The
former on offense, and the latter
for her exceptional defense.
The win was Bloomsburg 's
third of the year and raises their
overall mark to a misleading 3-5
record .

of every 10 times. However , I
have nothing but praise in his hustle. Kids like that are winners and
are used to winning. "
Babb added , "If the other kids
on the team had his fiery competitiveness we'd reall y be toug h
because the young guys need the
guidance and competitive spirit
that Bill gives them. "
Adams is in his third season at
Bloomsburg afte r transfering
from Old Dominion University
following his freshman campaign. At ODU , Adams was the
only player to make the fall roster

as a walk-on candidate .
D u r i n g spring practices ,
Adams said he became intimidated by the coach because he
was the onl y player not receiving
any money.
"I didn 't play up to my potential because I was real nervous.
I had the same problem as Steve
Sax (the Los Angeles Dodgers '
second baseman) a couple of
years ago," Adams said. "He
couldn 't throw to first base. Well ,
I couldn ' t throw the ball back to
the pitcher. I'd go back to my
room and throw a ball against the

wall for hours. "
Since coming to Bloomsburg ,
Adams has not had any of those
types of problems. In fact , he has
provided the Huskies with a consistent catcher for the last two
seasons.
"Bill came here from Old
Dominion and earned the starting
job away from a good ball player
in Mark Bonchak , who we then
moved to designated hitter , "
Babb said. "Bill handles the pitchers well and hel ps the team by
providing solid leadershi p behind

Expecting this to be his last
season p lay ing organized
baseball , Adams hopes one day
to coach at the high school or college level but , for now , he will
concentrate on keeping his grades
up and hel p ing the Huskies to be
competitive on the Pennsy lvania
Conference.
"I have a lot of ideas about
baseball and I'd love to coach
someday ," Adams said. "Next
year , I' m going to try and help
out my high school coach (Adams
attended Wyoming Valley West)

Nancy Warmerdam (left) scored the first goal of the game only 17 seconds into the first half. The lacrosse
(Voice photo by Rob Finch)
team scored nine goals in the first half of a 10-6 win.

Adams inf lu encing team with competitive attitude
by Mike Albright
for The Voice

Bloomsburg University catcher
Bill Adams is getting first hand
experience this spring on his way
to a nursing degree from the
university next May .
This season , the senior catcher
has had to nurse along a pitching
staff that has been depleted by injuries. Heading into the 1987
campaign , the Huskies had a staff
of eight but that number has been
reduced to four at times , forcing
the Huskies to use any available
arm many times.
Virtuall y every member of the
staff has had problems at one
point throughout the year, leaving the competitive Adams a
small , inexperienced staff with
which to work .
"We're thin on pitching right
now so, if our pitchers can hold
the other team to four or five
runs , we'll have to play defense
and hit because there are three
parts to the game, defense pitching and hitting, and we 're
limited on our pithcing, " Adams
said.
"We have the potential to hit
one through nine but getting it all
together is a different story ,
which we haven 't been able to do
yet. If we get everybody hitting,
it could make a big difference.
Right now it 's tough because we
don 't even have enough pitchers
to throw batting practice but we'll
just have to keep pushing. "
Pushing himself has helped the
catcher hit .363 over the last two
seasons, including a team-high
.406 a year ago, while posting a
.959 fielding percentage as the
Huskies' starting catcher. The
senior led Bloomsburg in at-bats
(106), hits (43), and doubles (10)
in 1986, seeing action in 31 of the
team 's 35 games.
In 1985, his first year with the
Huskies , Adams led the team in
at-bats (87) while batting .310 in
24 games.
Piling up statistics of that
magnitude have led Adams to
have high expectations both of
himself and his teammates. Expectations that are sometimes too
hi gh.
"I push myself real hard in
preseason and during the year.
Plus , I hate to lose," he said.
' 'Our team could be really good
and this year I tried hard to push
some of the guys but I think they
got mad . But that 's just the way
I've always been ."
"Billy is a very hard worker
and a fierce competitor , " said
Bloomsburg head coach John
Babb. "He always gives 100-plus
percent but sometimes he presses
and gets too excited . Bill thinks
he has to succeed every time.
Even .300 hitters fail seven out

the- nl.itp "

;;

See ADAMS, Page 10

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an inexperienced and injured pitching staff. (Voice photo by Jim Loch)

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OPENS FRIDAY,
MAY 1st
ATA THEATRE
NEAR YOU.

®

Off the
Bench
by Dave Sauter
Sports Editor

I seem to have touched
the nerves of a few(?)
readers with my last column
on the drug escapades of
New York Mets pitcher
Dwight Gooden ,(see the letter on the editorial page), so
I guess I better explain
myself more clearly.
The purpose of Off the
Bench , as with any other
regular column that is
published in a newspaper, is
for the author to express his
personal opinion concerning
an issue at hand.
In the case of Gooden , I
personally don 't care for the
way he handled himself
when he started using cocaine. Cocaine , unlike
alcohol , is an illegal
substance , no ifs , ands , or
buts about it.
Dwight Gooden 's past
history has been clouded by
arrests , lies , missed appointments , and now , illegal substances. Yes , he is
a fantastic pitcher who still
possesses the talent to have
an outstanding career , but
not if he keeps up the way
he is going.
It doesn 't take a qualified
person to see that.
Onto a much more pleasant top ic. Here 's hoping
that Dr. J leads the
Philadelp hia 76ers to the
NBA championshi p. Being
from New Jersey and having grown up in the
shadows of New York City, I have pretty much
followed teams of that
region.
However, the New Jersey
Nets decided to take a
season-long
vacation ,
therefore
negating
themselves this year from
the playoffs .
The 76ers on the other
hand had a good year and
earned the right to postseason play. Without a
doubt , this being Dr. J s last
season I' m sure had an impact on their play .
With this inspiration , the
Sixers probabl y have the
most reasons for wanting to
win. Let 's hope they do.
Since I just gave a basketball prediction , it's only fair
to hockey fan s that I share
some insight on who should
win the Stanley Cup this
year.
The Edmonton Oilers are
on a tear , and so are the
Philadelphia Flyers , but I
have a hunch the Montreal
Canadians will battle the
Winnipeg Jets for the Cup.
It 's just a hunch , but Winnipeg will take it in six
games.
Hey , how about that great
start by the Phillies? I hate
to say I told you so, but
without decent pitching they
aren 't going anywhere. The
Cardinals have looked
tough , but the tough early
season injuries to Tony
Pena and John Tudor will
soon show.
Who does that leave for
the National League East title? The New York Mets
won 't win by 22 games this
year but rather five or six.
Well , what do you know?
Buddy Ryan has already
predicted the Philadelphia
Eag les will be in the Super
Bowl. This is coming after
last year 's superior 5-11
record .
I guess the Giants , Redskins , Bears , and 49ers are
having nightmares now.
Have a great summer.

Men 's tennis keeps winning and winning

Huskiesdeck Scranton
and edge Swarthmore
by Dave Sauter
Sports Editor

The men 's tennis team of
Bloomsburg University continued
its run of impressive play ing over
the weekend as they picked two
more victories.
On Saturday afternoon , the nationall y ranked Huskies travelled
to Swarthmore University for a
surprising ly tough match against
the perenniall y ranked Divison III
Little Quakers . BU still pulled it
out though , 5-4.
Tim Mitchell started things off
smoothl y for the Huskies as he
defeated Andy Mauer by the
score of 6-4 6-0.
But that was the last easy win
for Bloomsburg . The Little
Quakers took three ofthe last five
sing les matches to even it all up
3-3.
Among some ofthe surprising
losses were those suffered by
Scott Gibbs , Mark Billone , and
Steve Augustine who were
defeated quite handil y.
However , Marc Lup inacci and
Matt Quigley brought the Huskies
back up into a tie with hardfought wins.
With the match to be decided
on the doubles play ing, the duo
of Mitchell and Gibbs dug deep
to come up with a gritty 6-3 5-7
7-5 win at first doubles.
At second doubles , Billone and
Augustine teamed up but fell 7-5
6-3.

The match came down to third
doubles as Lupinacci and Quigley
were teamed up against Jim
Stahley and Kevin Hahn. With
the match tied 1-6 6-3 4-4 and
everyone else done play ing, the
BU duo beared down and took the
last two games to wrap up the
whole match.
According to head coach , Burt
Reese , "I reall y didn 't think we
were going to win this one. "
Yesterday, Coach Reese 's
nerves were calmed somewhat as
Bloomsburg raced to an easy 9-0
victory over Scranton.
Scott Gibbs paced the Huskies
as he recorded a 6-0 6-0 shut-out
win over John Beauvais. Also
recording a shut-out win was the
doubles team of Marc Lupinacci
and Scott Glassford over
Beauvais and Leo Gorel.

Bloomsburg 9
Scranton 0
Singles
1. Tim Mitchell (BL) d. John
Vincey (SC), 6-0 6-1.
2. Mark Billone (BL) d. Bernie
King (SC), 6-1 6-1.
3. Scott Gibbs (BL) d. John
Beauvais (SC). 6-0 6-0.
4. Steve Augustine (BL) d. Leo
Gorel (SC), 6-2 6-1.
5. Marc Lupinacci (BL) d. Steve
DiRogeris (SC), 6-0 6-1.
6. Matt Quigley (BL) d. Jim
Dructor (SC), 6-1 6-0.
Doubles
1. Augustine/Billone (BL) d.

The men 's tennis team has been streaking of late as they ran ran their record to 13-8 with victories over
swarthmore and Scranton. The 16th ranked Huskies gear up for Millersville today.(Voice photo by Jim Loch)
Vincey /King (SC), 6-2 6-1.
2. Lup inacci/Scott Glassford
(BL) d. Bcauvais/Gorel (SC), 6-0
6-0.
3. Mitchell/Qui gley (BL) d.
DiRogeris/Greg Jones (SC), 6-2
6-1.

Tim Mitchell , currentl y ranked
23rd nationall y faces the number
three player in the nation. At second singles , Mark Billone , the
49th ranked player in Division II,
goes up against the 24th ranked
player.

After their two wins , the 16th
ranked Huskies improved their
record to 13-8 for the season.
Coming up for Bloomsburg is a
match this afternoon at home
against Millersville that should
decide the PSAC title. The match
starts at 2:30 p.m.
The match features two star
players going against each other.

Also coming up is a match
against Kings College on Tuesday and the conference championshi ps to be held Friday and
Saturday at Sli ppery Rock
University .
Bids to the National Tournament come out May 4. The actual tournament begins on May
14 in Los Angeles , California.

employed at Hergan 's since the
spring of 1984, estimates that approximately 40 percent of these
members are BU students .
Wh y did Herga n 's decide to
expand? Andy explained that
most of their business was weight
training rather than aerobics
classes , so the brothers decided
to replace the aerobics room with
a wei ght training area.
"We wanted to accommodate
our customers, most of whom
trained only with wei ghts , so we
did this by expanding the wei ght
training facilities. "
Novak noted that another
reason for the expansion was the
rapid rise in the number of
members using the gym , causing
the ori ginal space to become very
crowded.
The gym opened in November ,

1983. The brothers said that their
lifelong interest anfd involvement
in bodybuilding and wei ghtlifting
prompted them to open their own
gym. When they heard that a
local gym was going out of
business and was selling its equipment , they took full advantage of
the opportunity and boug ht all of
it. They found a suitable location
in the Magee comp lex in
Bloomsburg, added an equal
amount of their own equi pment ,
and Hergan 's gym was born.
Andy and Jim established
Hergan 's as a, bodybuilding gym
rather than a health spa or
Nautilus fitness center. The gym
contains only free wei ghts and
associated appatratus. They have
no Nautilus machines, exercise
bicycles, rowing machines, spas,
saunas , or other such "un-

For the fall and spring season
combined , here are the statistics
for the men 's tennis team. The
records include all dual matches,
in addition to any tournaments .
Singles:
Tim Mitchell
Mark Billone
Scott Gibbs
Steve Augustine
Matt Quigley
Marc Lupinacci
Doubles:
Mitchell/Gibbs
Augustine/Billone
Lupinacci/Glassford

21-9
23-12
18-15
17-16
18-10
13-1
5-9
5-1
1-0

Hergan 's gym aBU weight training hang-out
by Tom Venuto
lor The Voice

Hergan 's Gym , located in the
Magee Complex just off West
fifth street , has become a popular
place to work out for Bloomsburg
University Students as well as
local residents.
Owners Andy and Jim Hergan
attribute much of their recent success to a new 800 square-foot addition , bring ing the size of the
gym to over 2200 square feet.
The Hergan brothers have also

added new machines and equi pment , including Olympic benches , Ol ymp ic weight sets ,
dumbbells, pulley machines, and
racks.
"The addition of the new
equipment has drawn a lot of new
customers , " Andy said. "The
membership has nearly doubled
since last summer. "
Hergan 's Gym presently has
about 130 members, however ,
Andy reported that this number
drops off slightl y in the summer.
Jeff Novak , who has been

Men 's and women's
track teams compete

by Dave Sauter
Sports Edito r

Bloomsburg 's men ' s and
women ' s track teams sent
representatives over the weekend
to the prestigious Penn Relays
tournament.
At the tournament, the Huskies
were sparked by the outstanding
showing ofthe women 's 4 x 400
relay team who captured a third
place in their heat. Lynne Ritz ,
Noelle Collura , Anne Murray ,
and Maryanne Fidishin all earned medals for their 4:04 finishing
time .
Also for the women , the 4 x
100 relay team took an eighth
place finish in a very competitive
heat. Carolyn Brady, Collura ,
Ritz , and Fidishin combined to
produce a 50.6 time.
Individuall y, Jill Cicierski
threw the discus for the Huskies ,
launching a toss of just over 119
feet.
On the men 's side ofthe meet ,
Bloomsburg 's only representatives were in the 4 x 100 relay .
Eugene Hill , Derrick Hill , Bruce
Linton , and Nelson Barr worked
together for a 43.2 timing, good
enough for fifth place in their
heat.
The 4 x 400 relay team 's entry
had to be scratched because of an
injury suffered by E. Hill in his
earlier race. Also, Al Royster
who had qualified to th row the
discus didn 't make the trip

because
of
personal
commitments.
Many individuals have enjoyed
fine seasons for Bloomsburg .
Brenda Bisset broke two school
records , in the 5,000 and 10,000
meter runs. Also for the women ,
Lauri Alexander broke the school
record for the 3,000 meter run
and Cicerski broke her own
record three times with the discus
over the course of the year.
On the men 's side , Al Royster
broke the school record in the
discus with a throw of 162 feet ,
five inches this season. The throw
was only a couple feet off from
qualif y ing for the national
tournament.
Going into the final meet , the
men 's record stands at 7-2
overall. For the women , the
ledger is a perfect 6-0. Both
records are particularl y impressive considering the inexperience and injuries suffered by
both teams.
The Huskies ' track teams are
now preparing for an upcoming
meet with Shippensburg and East
Stroudsburg this weekend . Afte r
that , Bloomsburg must get ready
for the state tournament which
will be heard the following
weekend .
An additional note: Any person
interested in competing next year
for the Huskies in cross-country
or track , p lease contact Coach
Ron Puhl before you leave for the
summer at -4365.

necessary " luxuries. This reflects
the brother 's preference for free
weights , which they feel are more
versatile and practical.
"With free weights you can accomplish anything , whether it ' s
sports
conditioning,
bodybuilding, or just staying fit ,"
Andy claimed. "Nautilus , on the
other hand , is just one method of
training, geared only for specific
purposes. They (Nautilus) have
done a superb job of marketing
their product. People call us and
ask us if we have Nautilus equipment , but ironically, they have
probably never even seen a
Nautilus machine before. "
Novak added , "Nautilus
facilities are also extremely expensive to operate , and
bodybuilding gyms seem to go
See GYM, Page 4

Terry Horsemann recorded 16 saves and played a major role in holding off a late rally as the women's
lacrosse team defeated Lock Haven. Kelly Cuthbert had three goals and an assist. (Voice photo by Rob Finch)