B^C graduate heads CAS Campus Services Jeffrey Hunsicker , a 1979 graduate of BSC, has been appointed Director of Campus Services for the Commonwealth Association of Students. His appointment is oniy one of the appointed changes in the administration of the CAS. Hunsicker 's CAS position involves traveling to campuses across the state to coordinate CAS local chapters and studentoriented activities. While a student J at Bloomsburg, Hunsicker gained a perspective of student needs and problems by serving as student trustee, CAS sta tewide vice-president, CAS Board of Coordinators Chair and Bloomsburg Coordinator and was active in the Community Government Association , campus newspaper and forensics. Robin Winston , a graduate of the University of Louisville in Kentucky has been named to the position of CAS Executive Director. Having served as the student government president at Louisville and as a leader in a wide range of student activities , Winsto n brings his valuable expertise in student issues to CAS . rep lacing Executive Director Kathleen Downey. Downey, executive director of CAS since fall , 1977, resigned her post to accept the position as President of the National Student Educationa l Fund ( NSEF) in Washington. In addition , former CAS Director of Campus Services Joseph Archut has moved into the position of Legislative Director where he will be coordinating all CAS legislative matters, both on Capitol Hill and on all 14 campu ses. All of these personnel changes within CAS became effective September 1 when the CAS Harrisburg central office resumed fu ll-scale operations. THE SAINT REGSS STRING BAND performed in this years fall Jamboree which was held on campus last week. See page four for additional pictures. (Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski) Cancelled courses exp lained by DEB ROSS Cancelled courses, sections dropped , overloaded faculty and little money are a part of the serious dilemmabeing faced by the administrations of all state colleges. "The budget is grim ," said Dr. James V. Mitchell, vice president for academic affair, "There was an increase in the budget, but it is not an adequate budget, it doesn't even keep up with inflation. " "No money, fewer faculty and more students have created a juggling act," said Dr. G. Alfred Forsyth , dean of the school of arts and sciences. "We are trying to distribute the pain as best as possible. " In the economics department , t hree filled sections were cancelled because there wasn 't. enough faculty to teach all the sections. The college conducted a full search for a new faculty member over the summer and found a candidate for the position. However, Harrisburg would not give permission to hire anyone. There are excessive overloads in the economics, math and business departments. An overload is when the faculty teaches more courses or sections than normal. Forsyth feels that overloads decrease the quality of the job that a faculty member would do and it' s not fair to the students. "We tried to accommodate most of the students effected by permitting them to be pink slipped into other sections," Forsyth said. STARTLING STATISTICS In the October 10, 1979 issue of "The Chronicle of Higher Education ", M. M. Chambers of the Illinois State University compiled information on state support for colleges and universities. Chambers termed the Northeast states as a "disaster area " because these sta tes have the lowest gains in support to the colleges. According to Chambers, Pennsylvania appropriations for colleges and universities rose by only 6 per cent over 1976 and the purchasing power of those appropriations has fallen 7 per cent. Ranking the states with one being the highest support to 50 being the lowest support , Pennsylvania ranks 44th in the 1977-78 appropriations per capita with $59.32 per capita. The average for all 50 states is $78.67. Again ranking 44th , $8.46 per $1,000 of personal income was appropriated in 1977-78 for Pennsylvania. The average for all the states was $11.22 per $1,000. The Commonwealth oi Pennsylvania is not supporting the state colleges," said Mitchell. (continued on page six) WHAT'S A BETTER WAY to enjoy the last days of summer than to play a game of softball. Theso BSC students are enjoying the sun before their semester 's work load catches up with them and every bit of their spare time will be spent studing for tests and writing term papers. (Photo by Stophanlo Hardy) Dr. Walter Simon, Prof of Art Formerprof dies Dr. Walter Simon, former professor of art at Bloomsburg State College, died Tuesday, August 28th , in Richmond , Virginia. Prior to his death, Dr. Simon was employed by Virginia Union University, Richmond, where he was involved in the development of art programs for inter-city youth. He and his wife , the former Virginia Spottswood , moved to Richmond after his retirement from BSC in May, 1977. "Walter Simon was a very special kind of person; intelligent , warm , out-going, impassionate and a sensitive artist and scholar , " stated Percival Roberts, chairperson of BSC's art department. "He affected all who met him very profoundly — and he will be sadly missed by this academic community. " Dr. Simon came to Bloomsburg in 1971 as Director of the Educational Opportunity Progra m and Professor of Art. He resigned from the former in 1973 due to heatlh problems and concentrated his efforts in the field of art. Born in Brooklyn , New York on June 18, 1916, he was awarded his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in art education from New York University. 'He also received certificates from Pratt Institute s School of Fine and Applied Arts and the National Academy of Design in New York City . Prior to his work at Bloomsburg, Professor Simon served as assistant to the president, California Institute of the Arts in Los Angeles for two and one half years . He served with the U.S. Information Agency of the U.S. Foreign Services for eight years in the following capacities : 1961-64, Assistant Cultura l Affairs Officer , American Embassy, Cairo , United Arab Republic ; 1964-68, Cultural Affairs Officer , American Embassy, Kabul , Afghanistan, as treasurer of the U.S. Educational Foundation; 1966-69, Cultural Affairs Officer , American Embassy, Colombo, Ceylon, as chairman of the U.S. E d u c a t i o n a l Foundation , specifically responsible for the Department of Sta te Cultural Presentations Foundation. Dr. Simon began his teaching career as an instructor of the Art Department of Georgia State College in Savannah in September, 1948. He also served as associate professor of the Art Education Department of Virginia State College at Petersburg, and as assistant professor in Art Education at New Jersey State College in Patterson. In addition , during the summers of 1949, 1950 and 1951 he was chairman , Art Education Department, Atlanta University , Atlanta , Georgia. The paintings of Dr. Simon have been exhibited in the famed Wittenborn Gallery, in New York City, the Brooklyn Museu m and at other exhibitions and art museums throughout the eastern United States and the countries in which he served with the U.S. Foreign Service. One of Dr. Simons' paintings was purchased by the BSC Art Department for its permanent collection. He was mentioned in the publications of The Negro Vanguard , and American Negro Art, and was featured in an article in Ebony Magazine in November 1964 entitled "Diplomat With an Artistic Touch" . Dr. Simon is survived by his wife , three children , Antonia , Michael and Deborah , and two grandchildren , Josh and Alexis. Johnson ja ms electric g uitar Playing before a capacity crowd in the Presid ent' s Lounge , Richard Johnson presented an excellent night of entertainment. Utilizing a steel guitar , twelve-string acoustic guitar , a six string guita r and the first electric guitar ever made , Johnson played the meanes t slide guitar around. Johnson's songs dealt with happenings in his life and also with native Americana . One of his selections was a medley of patriotic and religious songs. Another of Johnson's songs was the Plum Island National Anthem. Johnson was commissioned by the President of the imaginary republic of Plum Island to write this song if they ever do break away from the United States and become an independent state. Johnson played a lot of selections on his electric guitar. This guitar was the fore-runner of the modern electric guitar. Manufactured in 1931, onl y three of the 2500 that were manufactured have been found. Johnson was well received by an enthusiastic audience. His performance was a successful kick off to the 1979-80 coffeehouse series. ICP Scholarship Be a winner Larry A. Welke, president of ICP - International Computer Programs, Inc. - has announced the second annual ICP Scholarship. The scholarship, to be awarded for the 1980 - 81 school year, is designed to be an investment in the future of the information processing industry . To qualify for the ICP Scholarship, applicants must be enrolled in a computer science technology or computer program as either a sophomore or a junior. The scholarship will consist of one-year's tuition plus education expenses up to $5,000.00 at the United States college or university of the winner's choice. The ICP Scholarship Committee, will base their selection on: the student's accumulative grade point average in his field of study, and overall GPA; need for financial aid; participation in data processing - related activities; school activities and leadership roles; DP-related and non DP - related accomplishments and awards. The final test for the ICP Scholarship finalists will be an essay. The winner of the second ICP Scholarship will be announced at next year's ICP Million Dollar Awards Ceremony, to be held in New Orleans, Louisiana. App lications are available through the data processing and financial aids departments. The deadline for filing scholarship applications is Oct. 15, 1979. For further information , contact Carol Stumpf at ICP. Mail Applications to: Carol Stumpf Corporate Communications Assistant INTERNATIONAL COMPUTER PROGRAMS, INC. 9000 Keystone Crossing Indianapolis , Indiana 46240 (317) 844-7461 ( 800) 428-2329 THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 1 Kehr Union 389-3101 Exec. Editor Business Advertising Mows Features Sports Photography Photo Supervisor Copy Circulation Advisor Contributor Jim Poffley Chesloy Harris Mark Houck , Davo Stout Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak . Joan Kraus , Sue Potter Donlso Rath Lorry Buola , Paul Mitchell Mark Work Both Bernard , Both Mays Paul Halllgan Richard Savage Eileen Callahan Reporters: Dob Ro*» , William Rolnoborg, Choryl Peterson, Albert M. Sukowaskl , Judylyn Dunkol Ad Staff: Linda Whipple, Dorothy Mosso , Pat Honor Copy Staff: Karon Troy, Elalno Daron , Carol Sholhamor Tho Volco li governed by the Editorial Board with tho final responsibility for all material resting with tho executive editor ai stated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights and Reipomlbllltloi of studonts at DSC. Tho Volco reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on all letters to tho editor with an allowance for exceptions. All letters must bo signed and have an address and phono number, Namos will bo withhold upon roquost. The opinions voiced In tho columns, articles and notices are not necessaril y shared by tho entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial donotos a major consensus of tho editorial board, RICHARD JOHNSON SANG his songs of life and President's Lounge last Friday night. patriotism to a. capacity crowd in the (Photo by Al Sukowaski) Quest activities open to all by LINDA WRIGHT Quietly canoeing down the Delaware River, rafting on the Lehigh and crawling through a cave in western Pennsylvania are just a few adventures one can take part in as a participant of the Quest program here at BSC. Quest, run by Dr. Stephen Bresett , is an organization which allows students to do things they otherwise might not have the opportunity to do. An organization led by peers as well as faculty , Quest allows students to develop trust in others, a sense of responsibility and a feeling of accomp lishment through experiences including rock climbing, backpacking, bicycling and more. Dr. Bresett stressed the fact that Quest is not a club or an "outing organization. " It's an organization that's designed to strengthen the participant's self confidence by persuading them to excel beyond their preconceived limit of ability. "Many students come here wondering how to join Quest ," Bresett said. "You don't — there are no members. Anyone can participa te at anytime — you go on the trips you're interested in." Another fallacy is that you have to be experienced to go on a Quest adventure. "We automatically assume you're a novice," Bresett explained. "We function on success . . . and through success comes fun. "We plan things we know you 'll succeed at," he continued. "We don't plan failures . . . and we have a safety orientated record." Quest supplies adequate equipment for the trips, including sleeping bags. They also hold workshops to orientate students to the event. This weekend, Quest is going backpacking. There's also a rafting trip Saturday. Canoeing and bicycling are open to interested students next weekend, Sept. 28 - 30. Anyone who is interested in participating in a Quest event or would like to know more about the program should stop in the Quest office, located in the Kehr Union Building. ASA install "sisters" Alpha Sigma Alpha , a sorority, national social sained forty five new sisters weekend when the Wst Bloomsbur g State College chapter was installed. Mrs. Phillip H. Wallick , ASA national president, presided at the ceremonies which took place Saturday mornin g, September 8, in KUB. Sorority members from York College, East Stroudsburg and Mansfield State Colleges , and Penn State helped in the ceremonies. This new chapter , Delta Chi , is the third chapte r of a nationa l sorority to be formed at BSC. The new sisters bega n their pledging in preparation for sisterhood on January 26, and since then have been involved in many service projects in (he community . They participated in the basketball marathon for the Heart Fund , and have selected the Special Olympics as their yearly philanthropic project. Officers installed on Saturday include Suellen Gluckow , president; Toni Roccograndi , vice president; Tracy Oswald , recording secretary; Mary Ann Perugin o , corresponding secretary ; Angela Dotoli , treasurer; Donna Smith , editor ; Judy Brlansky, membership director; and Karen Pierog, chaplain. Students can choose concerts by CHERYL PETERSON Are you interested in learning about concerts on BSC campus? The first meeting of BSC's Concert Committee will be Thursday, at 6:30 p,m. in the KUB coffeehouse. The meeting is open to all students inte rested in discussing future concerts. Bruce Sou tor , concert committee chairperson and Ruth Kappa port , cochairperson ,, will discuss how the committee operates and wha t happens at each meeting. Other committee members will be introduced with a full description of their j obs. The meeting will continue by informing students how they can become more involved with the committee. The floor will later be open to students who wish to voice their opinions or make suggestions concerning futur e performers. Greeks to begin p ledg ing Beware freshman ! Soon BSC's campus will be infested with ladies wearing little hats and carrying pillows, and men carrying paddles and whistling strange tunes very early in the morning. No these upper classmen are not losing their minds from their heavy academic schedules , nor are they trying for a place in the Guiness Book of World Records, but they are going through the procedures of pledging a Greek Organization. Yes, it is Greek time once again at BSC. According to enrollment figures BSC is the place to be. At a time when many colleges and universities are facing enrollment declines, currently four percent nationwide, BSC has had to take steps to limit enrollment growth. A string of 18 years of enrollment increases at BSC was broken intentionally last year when the admissions office cut back on the number of new students admitted. For the past two years the placement rate of all graduates has been an impressive 80 percent, well above national norms. In some progra m areas , the employment rate has been at or close to 100 percent. The college currently seeks to maintain a "steady state " enrollment at or near the level established last year , with ceilings on admission of students in high demand The schedule for the Inter Sorority Council Rush program is as follows: Thursday, Sept. 13, The President' s Address, Kuster Auditorium , 9:30 p.m. ; Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15 and 16, Open House; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 17, 18 and 19, Informal Parties ; Thursday, Sept. 20, Formal Parties; Friday, Sept. 21, bids are announced. The Inter - Fraternity Rush Dates are: Delta Omega Chi , Sept. 9 and 18; Beta Sigma Delta , Sept. 10 and 19; Lambda Chi Al pha, Sept. 11 and 20; Phi Sigma Xi , Sept. 12 and 21; Tau Kappa Epsilon , Sept. 13 and 23; Delta Pi, Sept. 14 and 24; Sigma Iota Omega, Sept. 16 and 25; and Zeta Psi, Sept. 17 and 26. Bids will be announced Friday, Sept. 28. NEWS Offices rearranged by ANDREA HOHOLICK A new administration usually means changes. This year's new CGA administration began the '79 - 80 school year with a big change, there is a new CGA office on the third floor of Kehr Union. That is , the CGA office has relocated in the old Obiter and Third World offices. According to Willard Bradley, CGA president and Scott McCabe, CGA vice president , after considering many possibilities, and all the other people involved, they decided on this change which seemed to benefit everyone, not only CGA. After going through several channels including the governing board, and approval by Dean Griffiths, CGA moved into the Obiter and Third World offices, while the Obiter and Third World were relocated in the old CGA office and the commuters office. There were several reasons for the move said McCabe. "Th e main reason was space." Basically, our work is done with committees, but in the old office we didn 't hav e enough room. Also the need for privacy is filled because CGA now has two offices." Bradley added that , "the bottom line is effectiveness and maximum use of the available space." He also feels that the move will help CGA operations and that there will be more imput. Both Bradley and McCabe think that these arrangements which put CGA offices in a more central location will increase student involvement, as both have already noticed more student interest in CGA so far this semester. A less recent change is CGA operations in the addition of a part - time student secretary, which allows the staff to be more available to participate in campus activities. BSC's enrollment is up programs. From 1960 to 1975, enrollment of full-time undergraduate students increased 63 percent; since 1975 the increase has been 3.5 percent. "Last year we deliberately reduced the number of freshmen we admitted in spite of an increase in applications," Tom L. Cooper, dean of admissions and records, said. "It was done for several reasons, one of which is the shortage of offcampus housing accommodations. The college believes, also, that we will be in a better position to face the problems of enrollment declines predicted for the 1980's if we avoid further growth now." However, maintaining a nogrowth level of enrollment is more of a problem than might be expected because it involves several predictions or "educated guesses", as Cooper 4 I ' \ \ j Mm ^J ^^F ^^J^Hl ™Jfc^—^3 T5V • ^^^t^T^r^ ^ if^ *" *¦¦"••'*&'"$"*•"¦ * tfr f i ^r * ¦ e i ¦* — -t ! .. COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your up-to-date , 306-page, collegiate , research paper catalog. 10.250 papers on file. All academic subjects. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, 11322 Idaho Ave. 02O6Z. Los AnRolns , Calif. 90025 (213) 477-8226 * maummmm ^mmmmmmm ^m ^mummmmimmKmmmmmmmi ^mmmmKm ^ FATHER LANGDON , of the Catholic Campus Ministry, helps with the Sundr© Services. This treat was provided for students by the Catho 'tc and Protestant Ministries on campus. (Photo by Suzanne DelVocchlo) HARTZEL' S MUSIC STORE 72 N. Iron Street Bill Hess 's Tavern PREGNANTr.NlzED HELP? • Pregnancy termination ¦Confidential counseling - Pregnancy testing Call: 4llentown Women 's Center (215) 264-5657 "the best for less" ¦\ - N . * / . / * . .i ., :. ¦ " "-" • hi v?,? * ^ \ ¦ Ki , ¦* .* . V. / i.\* h>r-* rvrfr*' '%* 'n'"' ^jg^ " ,; ffi - •ti *'*\ : ' '- V :l ^ Date Time T, _. Thurs. - Fri. Sept. 13-14 10 a,m. ^ 4pm Place The College store Two Boy 's From Italy \ Get acquainted with our unique collection of ideas for all. &> St a) to Skop Mon„ Tues., Thurs.- t-Sat. 9:30-5; Wed. 9:30 - 12; Fri. 9:30 - 9 59 Main Stf., Bloomsburg 146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg Specia lizes In *Thick Sicilian Pizza *Calzone dm/^'^k, •Regular Pizza * Hoagies l f |^9 | Cheese Steaks Stromboli ^H E | ^\ * * You Ring, We Bring '^1 £ J f " ''^^kdfi^-^ Free Delivery 784-1680 ,l , MI ^l" "#itfll ^— j r ± F 7 mw Itei ^^ 0 "^ ^^^OQ I mJr A ^ mM 3rf - ^BEk ^ -^ ' ^ . _ ~ ,. ... M M r. -V^g^BM f[ir .. .. ; : _ ; ^«aMii&«»i» ¦ > I Photos by Renee Grouse i and Albert M. Sukowaski , . """""""" " ¦' ' «——»—" ¦ i ¦.^. i.^.:-. ¦¦¦:..¦ ¦ -.•..¦•..t.i.i.i ,¦., '„ ¦, ¦ ¦ ¦, . -. ¦ ¦ ' v v , V' | Vi, f ii,|,|l|i ii',it |,A ' ' > > ' | NO TICE BOARD Roma ntic Music Things in Bloom by LEE VIVIAN The Bloomsburg Players will hold tryouts for "Oedipus the King " on Sept . 17, 18 in Haas, Rm. 227 at 7:30 p.m. The Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmoni c , the region 's largest and fastest growing perform ing arts organization , will appear in Haas Auditorium Sept. 30. The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m . and will feature Jorge Bolet as guest artist. The advertising club will hold its first organ izational meeting on Tuesday, Sept . 18 in Sutliff Hall, Rm. 212 at 7:30 p.m. Officers will be elected at this meeting. CAC will hold a meeting on Oct. 2 in the coffeehouse at 4 p.m. Mr. Bolet is considered to be perhaps the world' s greatest contemporary interpreter of Romantic piano music. DR. JOHN MASTER and daug hter intrigue an enthusiastic (Photo by Aaron Roetenberg) audience at violin recital. Mr. Thomas Michalak , maestro of the 80-piece orchestra , is an artist of international stature. Throughout his career, Mr. Michalak has been the recipient of numerous musical awards. Tickets for the concert will go on sale Sept. i4, at $5 each. Free tickets will be available to those holding current Community Activities stickers at the Info Desk of the KUB. ATTENTION ALL ELEMENTARY AND EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION MAJORS There will be a meeting to sign up for student teaching for the academic year 1980-81 on Sept. 20 at 4 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium. It is imperative that all attend this meeting if you plan to do your student teaching at that time. This includes all K-6 , N-K-3 and dual majors. I ¦ «¦ ¦II¦ i ¦ Northeastern Penna. Philharmonic Orchestra with Jorg e Bolet will perform in Haas Auditorium on Sept . 30 at 8:15. Community Activities Family Style by CHERYL PETERSON A new policy regarding the Community Activities Fees for full and part-time students who are either married and - or have children, has recently been approved by the CGA executive Committee. HI in iiinmiM ¦wiiiiiiB»«MBM«MMMnniwiiiiwrrii I I Tickets for the Homecoming Concert , f eaturing McGuinn, Clark and Hillman , Livingston Taylor and the Cooper Bros., will be on sale in the KUB on Monday at the Information Desk. Ticket cost is only $6.00 with I.D. All students interested in joining the Campus Voice Staff are invited to attend Tuesday worknight at 6 p.m. Community Activity cards for the 1979 - 80 academic year may now be purchased in the following manner: A family plan, which refers to a spouse and children r esiding with parent(s) , would be available for full time students (12 or more credits) at a cost of $20.00 per academic year or $10.00 per semester. Part - time students (11 credits or less) may purchase a Community Activities sticker (continued on page eight ) BSC Hotline for information on sports, cultural events and cancellations can be reached by dialing 389-3123. Dr. Don Murray, professor of English at the University of New Hampshire, will present a public reading of excerpts from his novel "Ghosting" on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in the President's Lounge. An informal discussion on the techniques of writing novels will follow the reading. The First Presbyterian Church welcomes and extends best wishes to the students and faculty of BSC. Everyone is cordially invited to attend our services Sunday, at 9:30 a.m. New hours for Church School are 9:15 a.m. and Worship at 10:30 a.m. iMNHMaMMim .»> '. ••-^^•«*M«MMMff Young talent shown, x-country begins by KEVIN KODISH The 1979 BSC Cross Country team will feature quite a bit of young talent. Losing five seniors from last year's squad , head coach Clark Boler is looking at a lot of new faces this fall. Gone from last season are captains Steve Eachus and Mark Bond. Eachus will be the biggest loss for the team to absorb. Aside from being conference champion , he finished third in NCAA Division II competition last season . Returning from last , year's team are Steve Johnson, Tom Groff , Chuck Martin and Ann Grab. Johnson and Groff were in the top seven last year on the team. Coach Boler is looking to the large contingent of young runners to help the team. This group includes: Bob and John Feeley, Denny Reup, Mike Mosakowski, Brian Mcintosh, Bob Neiderer , Norm Barchumus , Bill Harte , Mike Swank and Alan Musselmen. There are six women out for the team this season. They are : Theresa Puree!, Donna Nemeth , Mary Urban , Wendy Farell , Susan Hartman , and Grab. Boler notes that Purcel could be used for scoring in the men 's meets. The harriers will be out to improve last year's 4 - 5 record. Boler expects Indiana and Milersyille to be the teams to beat in the conference race. "I am semi-optimistic about this season. It is hard to tell how we'll make out. It depends on how our young people come around ," Boler said. The coach also points out that the young runners coming out of high school are used to running a three mile race. They must work hard to adjust to the five mile race in college. PRE SEASON RACE The team held a pre-season Alumni meet last Saturday.The Tennis teams start year by CINDY PECK The return to classes also brings the start of the fall season for the 1979 - 80 men ' s and women 's tennis teams. The men ' s team , coached by Burt Reese, steps into action Sept. 15 - 16 when the netters host the BSC Invitational Tennis Tournament , while the women travel to East Stroudsburg Sept. 20 for their first encounter of the season. Heading the line-up for the PA Conference defending men ' s champions; who sported a 13-7 dual match record in 1978-79, is senior Rob Vance, the number one player in the conference and a three - time PA Conference doubles champion. Vance, who is team captain , is looking to establish the BSC all time win record currently held by Jim Hollister. Vance is now 82-28 and needs only 14 wins to break the record. (continued on pag e eight) Husky netters Ken Grove, Grove was last years ' number two player and the defending singles champion in the conference at that position plus the number one doubles champion. Sophomore Diehl was the defending singles champion at number three, plus the number three doubles champion. Coyne, from Hazleton, is "a very strong singles arid doubles player. " Positions five and six are being contested by freshman Dave Superdock , who won the District four high school title three years in a row at Bloomsburg High School , Rick Willders , who has played as high as number two in the past, and Gary Golbitz , the number four player last year and a finalist in the PA Conference Tourney in singles and the number two doubles champion . Also vying for positions are last years 's number six player and the defending number three Tim champ ion , doubles Dave Blanchard , along with Williams, a junior from Dallas. WOMEN'S TEAM PREPARING The wpmen's team, under the direction of Coach Michael Herbert ,, finished at . 8-4 last season, and was tied for the conference title; they finished second due to the use of a questionable volleyball tie breaker system.. The top position will again be held by team 1 captain Lorie Keating, who has held the spot for four years, while Mary Lou Hnatin has moved from number three last year to number two this season. !(continued on page eight ) What Do You Want From College? September rec. hours slated Supervised recreation hours in Centennial Gymnasium and Nelson Fieldhouse have recently been announced by the Athletic department. The facilities listed below will be available for recreation as scheduled except when they are in use for scheduled intramura l activities , athletic events or other special events to be scheduled later. All participants are reminded to bring their current BSC identification card to be admitted and to be able to use the available equipment. The following rooms will be available at the times listed below : Centennial Gym; main gym (room 24) , HPE Adaptive lab (basement) , and Nelson Fieldhouse: main arena (room 160) , weight room (121) , handball-racquetball courts ( 122,123) , Men 's locker room ( 135) and women's locker room (119). RECREATION HOURS FOR SEPTEMBER Wednesday, 12 - Nelson F.H. (5:30-9:30 p.m.; C. Adapt. Lab 6-8 p.m.; 13 - C. Adapt. Lab - 6-8 p.m.; Nelson F.H. - 6:30-9:30 p.m. 14 - Nelson F.H. - 6:30-9:30 p.m. 16 - CG-24 - 1-5 p.m.; Nelson F.H. - 1-5 p.m. 17 - Nelson F.H. - 6:30-9 :30 p.m.; C. Adapt. Lab - 6-8 p.m. 18 - C. Adapt. Lab - 6-8 p.m.; Nelson F.H. - 6:30-9:30 p.m. . 19 - Nelson F.H. - 6:30-9 :30 p.m.; C. Adapt. Lab - 6-8 p.m. 20 - Nelson F.H. - 0 :«0-9:30 p.m. ; C. Adapt. Lab - 6-8 p.m. (to bo continued ) Craig Diehl and freshman Marty Coyne are in the midst of challenging for positions 2,3 and 4. Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule. \ ^^^^^V^tt. j^iAi^^l^^^ ^MTfl' ^S~*^ ^^U^^^r JK| ^P If you think Army ROTC is all drill and textbooks,you've got a surprise in store. Today's ROTC is full of adventure,challenge Army ROTC being invo lved in You'll get the thrill oftraining adventure programs featuring sports activities designed to build your body and strengthen your mental awareness and emotional stamina. You'll get into orienteering which combines cross-country running with knowledge of maps and compass, plus a lot of other exciting sports. ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD mmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm ^ For Wloro Information Contact: Army ROTC Office Ext. 2123 Tuo. - Thur. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. SPOR TS Tennis teams start (Continued fro m page seven ) Number three will be filled by Jane Kaufman , one of three freshmen who will be playing in the top six. The other two freshmen are Debra Gundrum , in her second semester , who is a "strong addition to the team , " and Deb Orendorf , from Hanover. Gundrum and Orendorf , along with returnee Ellen Williams , are still playing off for positions fou r , five and six. MEN'S TENNIS SCHEDULE Sept. 15-16 — BSC Invitational Tennis Tournament Sept. 18 — Lock Haven H 3:00 p.m . Sept. 21-22-23 — ECAC' s A (at Rider College) Sept. 28-29 Scranton A , (at Haverford , Upsala Scranton) Oct. 6-7 — Alumni H 11:00 a.m. (Oct. 6) The remainder of the team consists of Tricia Grace, Sue Kelley and Mary Behney. WOMEN'S TENNIS SCHEDULE Sept. 20 — E. Stroudsburg A 2:30 p.m. Sept. 25 — Millersville H 2:30 p.m. Sept. 29 — Lock Haven A 2:00 p.m. Oct. 4 — Wilkes A 3:00 p.m. Oct. 5 — Northern Michigan A 10:00 a.m. Oct. 6 — Slippery Rock A 2:00 p.m. Oct. 7 — Edinboro A 1:00 p.m. Oct. 12 — Lycoming H 3:00 p.m. Oct. 19-20 — PA Confernce Championships A Shi ppensburg Comm. activities (continued from page five) for $10.00 per semester or $35.00 for two semesters. (Includes admission for the individual only), A family plan for part-time students may be purchased for $25.00 per semester or $45.00 for _ ._ two semesters. If you are interested in purchasing a Community Activities card , stop by the Community Activities office, 2nd floor , KUB . r———— »__ .._ ._ _ . | The Campus Voice is now |publishing! Any one interested I in writing, photography, ad¦ vertisements , copy reading | or any aspects of reporting ¦ should come to the Campus ¦ Voice office Sunday or Tuesday ! nights. Your help is desper¦ ately needed and will be ¦ appreciated. Hitter 's Office Supplies %jj ^k tfft* J ZJ^g Carrying All Your Office Needs 112 Main St., Bloomsburg 1 | | | j I I | ¦ ¦ cw§£§^ READY , WILLING and anxious to show how able they are is this year 's soccer team. Their (Photo by Paul Mitchell) first meet of the year will be held today in a match against Juniata. Young talent shown, x-eountry begins (continued from page seven) graduates won the meet by a 2433 score. Winning the race was standout Eachus, with a time of 28:36. Alumni teammates Gary Leausch and Randy Griffith followed behind Eachus with times of 29:12 and 29:23. Johnson broke the ice for the undergraduates with a fourth place finish at 29.50. Swank was next with a clocking of 30:15. Purcel was the first female across the finish line, taking featuring Jfva Q^^ Qgy y **^ the lowest every day /\ ^y v^ prices on basic and Fashion jeans in Bloomsburg Lee & Wrangler As Alwa ys , Bloomshurg 's Largest R ecord Selection Hi Record Revue |**pjs I Main St., Bloomsburg Sal 's Place The Nearest - The Closest - Relaxing Atmosphere 134 East Main Street Specializes in Homemade Italian Dishes Ravioli Spaghetti __ Segfoocj ^*m0****mm^^ Lasagna Tortellini B & W Associates 261 W. Main St. ninth place with a time of 39:06. Coach Boler was pleased with the meet, but indica ted a lot of work is ahead of the team. The Huskies open up the season this Saturday at home against West Chester. I Bloomsburg 784-4016 after 5 p.m. I Baskets $0$K^m ^^IL 6v3vHPPaSiTF^ « /V^rSC*3*?"*! B m V»* %^ ^V Cav-¦ * - •* • • '^1 /5f W -*o*»»ft Jfc - JVittihrifrti*-* f*0 4r»* Jfr*ctr?J3turj 1 j S lo omdUrf ^f loral /y £ & \ Chicken A ppet izers /V^^^^.irf^N l H°agieS I^O^H^V Steaks: ^W^^^TV^1 ^^^ Regular and ^^ ^^^Hmmmm^mmwm^ Italian ,; Center Pom Pom Bunches \ avZ^*""^; ^""""jnrTXL' 1 Rose in a "^ y\ VJUsJ » 124 E. Main St., Bloomsburg ^|||Q^ 77ie Newest Place In Town Man :otti WATERBEDS \ -*.25 _ __ Bud Vase $ 5 00 * Dorm-size 1 .35 Free Delivery T_ J vk / p*\ rO^wL^N to Campus on orders $5.(H) and up Hours ^"^£-^ Vs, a11^ *n town *^"^ UP 9* W - 5*00 .WON, -SAT. >4 9:30 - 9:00 FRL /M *, Phone 784-8892 K ^SSt y 'Ww