Thought for the Day Inside the Voice: Life is Life...Fun s.un... But it sure is quiet when - your goldfish dies submitted by Michael Hallock Seronsy Collection exhibited in library. See page 4. Where Will the Money Come From? Over $3000 Needed for Athletic Award Backlog By JILL WANDELL Discussion at the CGA Executive Council Meeting Monday night revealed a yearlong backlog of athletic awards. An awards committee has been set up to alleviate th'e problem. According to CGA Treasurer Paul Stockier, over $3,000 is needed 'for awards that belong to last year's teams. Even more moneySis required for rings to be awarded to the National Championship Varsity Field Hockey team. They did not yet vote on allocating the money since the situation has to first be discussed with the awards committee. Dean Robert Norton stated that two fan buses may be available for away basketball games at Kutztown State and Wilkes Colleges. Students might be charged to defray the rough estimate of $250 per bus, but CGA may be asked to subsidize part of the cost. Also at the meeting, a new project coordinator and law interns were discussed. Sally Marra zzo was chosen as the new coordinator. Two candidates for interns to work with campus lawyer Mike Lynn were also interviewed. The decision is tentative, as selection needs Executive Council Primary Elections will lake place Feb. 17-18. to be discussed with Lynn. Executive Council Primary Elections are to take place February 17 - 18. Final elections will be held Wed. Feb. 24 in the C-D lobby of the Scranton Commons and in the Kehr Union Snack Bar. Petitions are available now at the Information Desk and are due no later than Mon., Feb. 15 at 4:00 P.M. Landlord NegligenceForces Tenants to Relocate By JUDY DAVIDSON Fourteen Tri-Sig sisters returned home from their Christmas break, suitcases in hand, to find their house, at 373 Lightstreet Road, unlivable. "I just couldn't believe the state the house was in when I opened the door," said Gloria Hazeltine, one of the fourteen Tri-Sig sisters who found themselves without a home. "Pipes were burst and split open, water in the bathtub was frozen , and the toilets were ready to burst because of the pressure from the ice inside them." According to Lon Bogert and Hazeltine, both juniors who were housemanagers last semester and are now taking care of the legalities, the reason for the problems was that the oil had run out of the burner five days before they returned from their vacation. Their landlord, Alfonso Keh, of King of Prussia, had no comment concerning the situation and has not been in touch with the girls or their lawyer. He is responsible, according to the lease, for paying for the oil. He reportedly had told the oil company that it was not to deliver oil to the house or he would sue them for trespassing. According to Hazeltine and Bogert, Keh has been negligent for the past three years. "All he's ISC Adopts New Pledge Rules ByJILLWANDEL The ISC has made changes in the pledging program to take place this semester at BSC. These additions will rearrange the pledging calendar slightly and remove some of the stress of pledging. A major change will be the lengthening of the program from four to five weeks. Kathy Boyle, president of ISC, says this was not designed to make pledging more difficult rather, to remove some of the intensity of the situation. Previously there have been very many activities, and by adding a week there will be more time to appreciate each event, hopefuly making the pledging period less hectic. Five additional study hours will be added to the existing ones already set up in ISC's ledging rules. Placement of these hours will be up to each individual group. Other rules involve events and behaviors in the Union, set up mainly to insure that activities are orderly and controlled. done has been to slap a coat of paint on the walls," said Hazeltine. "The building inspector had been here in September and declared the house unlivable, so we kept our rent money in an escrow account, which Keh knew about, until he had finished all the repairs," added Bogert. None of the repairs were completed. The girls, under the direction of Tom Richie, a local public defender, are suing Keh for their damage deposits which amount to $1,300. "We feel that this money should justify our uprooting, the lawyer's fees, and the fact that there were no damages in the house,"said Renee Roessler, one of the girls who lived at the house. Mrs. Alice Magee, owner of the Hotel Magee, and an alumna of Tri-Sig, allowed the girls to stay at the Magee for two days without charge. "I think she felt sorry for us and let us stay there for nothing—it was great!" said Hazletine. The fourteen girls, who had chosen to live together, are now living in seven different places. Most of their new homes are farther to campus than from their original home. They also had to move all their belongings to their new residences in the freezing weather. For fourteen Tri-Sig sisters, the loss of their house is just the beginning. The sisters feel they must now readjust to new housemates and the fact that their landlord is keeping their money. BSC to Become BUP? By MICHAEL HALLOCK A bill to remove the 14 state owned colleges in Pennsylvania, from the jurisdiction of the. Pennsylvania Department of Education, and setting up a Board of Governors and a Chancellor in its place is one of the major provisions of the State System of Higher Education (SSHE ) bill that will be discussed in the Pennsylvania State senate and House early this month. Also included is a status change for all state The change to university status.."is primarily a recruiting tool to increase enrollments". owned colleges to university standing. Currently, the Secretary of Education is responsible for the state owned institutions, as well as all educational enterprises in the Commonwealth. This limits the time available for the important business of higher i education. The new board will consist of 20 individuals, including three students, and a Chancellor chosen by the board whose only job will be higher education. This board will handle administrative duties including personnel and fiscal , educational policies. At this time those powers are spread throughou t individual state departments including the Governor, Office of Budget and Administration, the Secretary of Educa tion and the Department of General Services. The new procedures in the bill will save money by removing much of the red tape currently encountered. The changing of state colleges to state universities is also a provision of SSHE. This change to university status is, according to the Commonwealth Association of Students' state organizer , Eric Stonecipher , "primarily a recruiting tool to increase enrollments." He added that he also sees as a possible result the increased quality of offerings and more standardization among the state run schools. This change in the higher education 's power structure will also change the system from a political one, run out of the Governor's office through his Secretary of Education appointee, to an apolitical one, run by a public non-profit organization. The SSHE bill is Senate Bill 506 and House Bill 1949. Anyone interested in this bill should contract their State Senator or Representative. Best Story Wins Prize Tony Duron BSC students Anne Trapani and Joy Troxel greeted prospect prospective rushes during ISC RUSH SIGN-UP, held Feb. 1 and 2 in the President's Lounge, Kehr ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ..'• .' .- .'•. • • ¦] ¦ / : ' ¦' :" ' '.: ' : , •] :. '¦.: '. :, ':: :¦' ':¦,:vv,v,;' ,\;. ,' : ' ¦ . ¦ ' •;.• '¦'¦'• '- "- '.'.'.'.'..".". ¦:.,., ' ,. '. :.' ¦ ' . . Union/ . There will be a contest for all writers. A $5.00 gift certificate to Berrigans Sub Shop will be awarded for the best news, feature or sports story. All entries must be submitted by Feb. 14 to the Campus Voice, box 96 KUB. All entries must be typed and the (winner 's picture will be taken to ftm beside their winning article. Articles may be no more thatr400 Words\They'wiU' be' judgedby the staff,on originality,.timeliness.andaccuracy.' Good luck writers! Letters to the Editor Keep kids home their wash on that specific day. After all, we all pay the same tuition and activities fee. PEG Dear Editor : I was at the Dance Marathon oyer the weekend, and I was shocked to see young kids about 8 or 9 years old running around Centennial gym at 2 and 3 in the morning. Of course I wondered what kind of parents would let their children out this late, unattended, but I also wondered ' why the people in charge didn 't do something about this. I feel whoever plans the mara thon should monitor who comes in and make sure that children are either accompanied by an adult or taken home. Letting them wander around and sleep on the bleachers overnight makes the college authorities look incompetent. I hope at next year 's marathon children are not allowed to roam in off the streets at any hour. Disappointed Fan More on laundry Dear Editor: I can 't believe that they are restricting when off-campus students may ao their laundry. It's bad enough that they restrict our parking, partying and visiting hours. We are all supposed to be adults, but they treat us like babies. Since I don't have a car to drive to campus, I either have to beg a ride or lug my laundry bag up College Hill. I can 't always get a ride for the specified days and I don't especially like my clothes wadded up inside a laundry bag once I've just washed them . Another thing I object to is being restricted on weekends. This is the prime time for most off-campus people to do their wash, and it is unfair to be showed the door just because you are wearing a coat , carrying your laundry (this shows that you are an "outsider"). We don 't object to dorm students freq uenting our off-campus streets do we? I have heard that the reason for this is to keep the laundry rooms from being overcrowded, but when I went to do mine I had to wait for over an hour to get a washer. I would really like to hear why dorms started this new policy without even announcing it to off-campus studen ts. I pay my tuition and activity fee and I don't want to be excluded from something as menial as doing laundry. An Offended Off-Campuser Wash day protest • Dear Editor, I just thought I'd add my two cents to the laundry letter that appeared in the paper last week.- I am an off-campus student and I usually do my laundry on the weekends in Elwell Hall, (it's the closest for me and many other off-campus students). I was also told that I could not do my laundry on that day, and was told to come back on the specified day. Well I did come back on Monday, the designated day, and the laundry room in Elwell was swamped by students , residents of offcampus and residents of Elwell Hall. It took me two and a half hours to do one load of laundry, which would usually take me 40 minutes. If these ridiculous rules must be enforced , I suggest that on the designated off-campus days, the residents of the dorms should not be permitted to do Reply to "Injured" Dear Editor: This is written in answer to "An injured and embarrassed student" who wrote to the paper last week complaining about the THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomiburg Slot. College. Bloonwburo. PA 178)5 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 voi. LX i NO. 29 - 2 f t a A" Executive editor Associate Editor News Editors Feature Editor Feature Asst Sports Editor. Sports Assts Photo Editor Ad Manager Asst. Ad Manager Copy Editors Librarian Circulation Managers Business Manager. Asst. Business Manager Advisor : Debbie Berkley Roberta Clemens Brenda Martin, Angel Grasso Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus •' • ¦ • Michael Hallock Dan Campbell Neil Renaldi, Wade Douglas Patrick Murphy, Tony Duron Nancy Barg Inga Eissman Karen Halderman , Fran Meckel Prince Massey Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden Karen Troy Potti Martin Mr. Richard Savag>< : The Vole* U goremed by the Editorial Board with the final reipontlbllty for all material retting wHh Hi* executive editor at Hated In th* Joint Statement of f rudom, Bgnti and Keepontlbliltla* of ituoWi at BSC. Hi* Voice m*rv*» the right to edit all l*tter» and copy iubmlrted. A maximum of **0 word! will b* pieced on all letteri to the editor with on allowance for exc*ptlom>.All t*tt*n muit •b* slgn*d and hov* an addr*t» and phone number.Name*will b* withheldupon request. Th* opinion! voiced In th* column, article! and notk.t or* not neceMorily .H>* . .o«rHre MoK.. , An unsigned ¦toH editorial , denote! a major _ •bared. ^ ¦' ' ¦ '' , .. . c^^«^^*\f>?r>prbo«iJ.V.. .* - • ' * . ,_ ,,.,, ," ' • \ icy walks. First of all, I think the writer slightly exaggerated when he-she said that "three people in front of me suffered broken bones, concussions and ripped clothing. " Secondly, one incident doesn't deserve criticism of the BSC maintenance department. They were apparen tly unprepared and did their best as fast as they could. I think "Injured" should be a little more tolerant and understanding. Either that or he-she should get out there on those cold, windy days and shovel off the snow and ice themself. Maintenance Defender New coach praised Dear Editor : I am glad to see that BSC finally did something about shaping up the football team. I watched every week while the team lost and I wondered if anything was going to be done to improve the program. I even became so discouraged that I stayed in my room and began to do my class assignments instead of going to a game I was sure we were going to lose. I think the new coach, George Landis, will be a big help this semester. He played for Penn State and coached a prestigious school like Dartmouth ; hopefully he'll bring some prestige to Bloomsburg. I think college officials are to be commended for their excellent choice of coaches. I can 't wait to become a "real" fan again. Grateful B / a^ML^y ^ Med school programs studied Knowledge in the medical field expanding at a tremendous rate and 94 to 96 percent of medical students going into specialty fields, and yet many medical schools still cling to a traditional curriculum and philosphy. Campus Digest News Service The Association OF American Medical Colleges has announced the beginning of a three-year review and appraisal of the education available from America's medical schools. Studen t editors sue to see f i l e s t uni[iu.\ l) ifit '\t .Vrn\ Si'rvire Student editors of a Boston college newspaper have filed a suit charging that University officials refused to let them see police logs. Massachusetts law is unclear about whether university police records fall under the c a t e g o r y of m u n i c i p a l documents , which are open to the public. University official are considering changing the way information is put on the logs so they can be opened to the public without showing the names of alleged criminals and victims. I It's the time of year when it's okay to get really gooey about romance. Tell the world and your loved one(s) about your heart's bent in our special Valentine's section. Just write your message on the form below. Printing or typing will be appreciated. - "here will be a Campus Voice Staff meeting on Feb. 10 at . 9 P.M. in the C.V. office News Reporters ¦,- • ¦¦wel .qo .med.. . Valentine's Day classifieds will be accepted until I Tuesday, February 9, 1982; only those classifieds I written on the form will be accepted. The charge I is only 25C for your special message. The I Campus Voice reserves the right to limit and/or I ¦ ' redit classifieds. ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ;"" ' ¦ '•• - •¦' * ' ' ~ ' - " -~ • ' • ¦" M ¦ ¦ mmnum trtP ^aKaKKaaa mMmmwMwmMUMMmn aaamaua Campus Shorts COW Plans Convention Catholic Campus Ministry commenced its spring campaign last Thursday night with . a general meeting for all members. The gathering was held at the CCM house located at 353 College HiU . Several events and programs were proposed for the upcoming months including a picnic, a Valentines Day brunch , a rollerskating party, and Catholic Campus Ministry 's massive undertaking for this semester , the Pennsylvania Newman Province 's annual convention which will be held in "' March. '"" Fr. John Coyne, a chaplain for the ministry, has announced that this year's theme for the convention will be "Outreach to the Poor and Underprivileged." "The programs will center on the aging, physically and mentally handicapped, and the poor ," commented Fr. Coyne. "We hope to initiate more involvement in social outreach programs by the students and townspeople of Bloomsburg."' Student Masses will once again be held at St. Columba Church in Bloomsburg Sundays at 11:15 am and 6 pm. Masses are also held at the CCM center everyday at noon, and Wednesday nights at 10 pm. Catholics and non-Catholics alike are welcome. ASPA to Meet By DENNIS E. BEAVER The American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA) will hold its first meeting for the spring semester on February 8, at 7 p.m. in Rm. 79 of Hartline Science Center. ASPA is a business organization open to all students interested in business or personnel administration. ASPA is interna tionally recognized and BSC is just one of the hundreds of student chapters affiliated international with the organization . Activities for the spring semester include : 1) Meeting February 8 Speaker on Alcohol in Business Nominations for officers 2) Trip to NYC, February 19 3) Meeting February 23 Speaker from PA House Furniture - Officer elections 4) Tour of TRW in Danville - Counseling Center Focuses On Needs By KIMBERLY M. BOSLEGO The Counseling Center wasadded as a service to BSC students in 1968. Over the years this facility has expanded, adding developmental and service programs to its list of activities. Several years later, to compliment this expansion of programs and services, the name was changed to Center for Counseling and Human Development. The Center focuses on all types of personal problems ranging from difficulties in interpersonal relations such as nonassertivehomesickness, ness, and roommate concerns to sexuality, issues such as birth control, abortion, and marriage to general adjustment to college life. Outreach and ., group seminar-workshops are offered throughout the academic year. Workshop topics include assertiveness communication, drug and alcohol, racism, stress and relaxation and study skills. Any individual interested in having a workshop presented individually or to a group is encouraged to contact the Center for more information. Also, the Counseling Center withdrawal inprovides formation and processing to students taking a leave of absence, withdrawaling, or transferring from BSC. Although the Center offers a wide range of services, about half of the time is devoted to working with students individually to resolve their own unique concerns. Last year over 2,000 contacts with students were made in the Center's " *• • *•**••••••••••• *C ^-Sp facility located in Room 17, Ben Franklin Building. It is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., including a 24 hour crisis intervention seven days a week. If you would like to schedule an appointment , please stop in or call. The Center's telephone number is 389-3718. Issues and concerns may be dealt with individually by a counselor or on a group basis. All contacts made by students with the Center facility are strictly confidential. No record or notification of a student's visit is made to anyone outside the Center. The Center faculty adheres to the American Psychological Association 's professional standards and code of ethics. In addition to providing personal counseling and educational services, the Center is the coordinator of two major programs on campus. One of these programs, the Orientation Program , is responsible for offering campus information and values clarification in the areas of decision-making, choice of major , schedule planning and personal adjustment to college life to transfer students and new freshmen. This program is directed by John Scrimgeour. along with this, he also serves as Academic Grievance Coordinator*. Mr. Scrimgeour is expecially interested in helping students with study skills, decision-making, choice of major, life planning and personal adjustment during their * Exp. 2/28/82 (Cont. on Page 4) BSC Chess Team Takes Honors The BSC Chess Team competed this past weekend and five out of ten people took either first or second place. The South Penn Winter Open was held in Chambersburg and those winners were: Larry Murphy, second place ( Class C) , Jerry Miller, first place (Class D) , Andy Eisenberg, second place ( Class D) , Barb Betts, tied for second place (Class D) , and Michele Kessler, first place (Class E) . The next tournament will be held at BSC on Feb. 28. It will be the Bloomsburg Tornado Chess Tournament. Foreign Students are indicted Campus Digest News Service Foreign students found to have falsely claimed they are United States citizens have been arrested and indicted in Providence, R.I. Of the 27 students who were fraudulently seeking federal student loans, 16 students have been arrested. The students are from Ghana, Liberia and Nigeria. Loans to the students' totaled $92,950. ROTC Awards 2 and 3 Year Scholarships Army ROTC now has full three- and two-year tuition scholarships available for qualified students' in addition to the full four-year scholarships. All Army ROTC scholarships are awarded solely on merit. To be eligible, students should rank in the top of their class and be involved in athletics, or other extra-curricular activities that show leadership potential. They don't have to be enrolled in ROTC, either. In addition to full tuition, the scholarships also pay for text books, lab fees and up to $1,000 per year for each year the scholarship is in effect. Many students do not know that two- and three-year scholarships are available. This means that a student can apply for a scholarship after his first year of college, and that students who attended junior or community colleges where ROTC was not available still have the opportunity to compete for a two-year scholarship in order to finish college. A bill increasing the number of available Army ROTC scholarships to 12,000 has been passed by Congress. This almost doubles the number of scholarships presently /Phone : 784-7655 ^ J g available to qualified students. Currently, there are six cadets on Army ROTC scholarships at BSC. Over the past several years there has been an increasing interest in the scholarships offered by Army ROTC. There are plenty of scholarships available to students who can show a pressing financial need. However, ROTC scholarships are awarded on merit alone, and that has caused many parents, as well as students, to take a closer look at what Army ROTC has to offer. Students or parents interested in finding out more about the two-and three-year scholarships offered by Army ROTC should call the Financial Aid office , 389-3908, or call collect, Army ROTC, 524-1100. i maxell i I 2 UPXL II jC-90 Cassettes\ ! I for $6.99 with j I coupon { $ 4.89 Price iRegular j \ ** •*•*•••• ¦*••** Vz regular .99c * aubach's EAST ST. jo ¦ £* BLOOMSBURG -7465 J p ••• C^h. JJ j 5^^ 8 4 J|. JO W * regular ,99c^ N *4 educational experience. The other major program : sponsored by the Counseling Center is the Testing Services Program. This program offers information and testing services for the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) , Graduate Recor d Examination (GRE), Law School Admission Test (LSAT), National Teachers Examination (NTE) , CollegeLevel Examination Program !CLE), and the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). Bob Davenport directs this program. His interest areas involve organizing activiteis which are designed to help the individual interact with others in non-traditional situations, along with marriage and interpersonal relationship counseling. Vincent W. Jenkins is a new Counseling member to the Center. He joined the staff in June 1981 as a psychological counselor. He also works closely with the Center for Development , Academic devoting half of his time to this program. He received his Master 's of Education degree in Lehigh Counseling from University. Prior to coming to BSC he worked at Mansfield State College. Mr. Jenkins is particularly skilled in dealing with drug and alcohol issues. His interest areas include values clarification in- March 5) Meeting - March - Speaker National ASPA Officer 6) Tour of the Danville Sheraton - March 7) Meeting - April - Speaker Anyone interested in joining ASPA and all current members should plan to attend the meeting on February 8, at 7 p.m. If you are interested in joining ASPA and cannot attend the meeting, please contact Professor Gallagher in the May Building, or Dennis Beaver at 389-2526 or 784-3252 respectively. ^%hop "< ±M . OJ N* l ZSfc^ ^ V BEAUTY SALON "A Family j 2 * ^C^HairsiylingSalon " J 150 W. Main St./ Bl00mS ^ 1 | P^, I Offer Expires 2/6/82 j¦ The Stereo House ( Old Berwick'Rcf. 784'.94^S ' j I I Literature Lives in Collection By MICHAEL HALLOCK Outstanding persons are remembered for many reasons. Some of these men create their own legacies, while others have legacies erected or dedicated by those who seem to be drawn to such men of greatness. Some of these men have statues erected of them , others have buildings or streets named after them, still others leave works of art behind when they die. Bloomsburg State College had on its faculty such an outstanding person- Dr. Cecil C. Seronsy- and in honor of his achievements as a teacher and a scholar the Seronsy Renaissance Collection was created by some of his colleagues at the time of his retirement in 1973, in order to perpetuate his contributions to the teaching profession and to literary scholarship. Though Seronsy died in October of last year , this collection is in Andruss Library to use and learn from, as if he were still teaching. The Renaissance was tha t great revival of art, literature and learning that occurred in Europe through the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries. This was an age of such literary giants as William Shakespeare, John Milton, Christopher Marlowe and many others, and it was the period of literature that Dr. Seronsy loved the most. Dr. Gerald Strauss, professor of English and one of the unofficial trustees of the Collection, said, "The Cecil Seronsy Renaissance Collection was intended primarily to consist of books on the open library shelves and available to all students and faculty for normal use." The initial purchases for the Collection were a few rare books, but now, because of the rising cost of rare books and in order to increase the use of the —¦ —¦ i~ii~ i.ni — M— I —M—i—¦—¦ Collection by larger numbers of students, the books are now all bought for the open shelves. The Collection has grown from a few rare works to more than 100 volumes , which are distinguished by bookplates inside the front covers identifying them as part of the Renaissance Collection. The rare books, maintained in the library vault, are used primarily to provide students in BSC's Bibliography courses an opportunity to study, the history of book production and printing. "The study of old books," according to Dr. Strauss, "can reveal where the book was published, by whom, when, how it was made, and even the typesetter." The rare books in this Collection are also occasionally used in library exhibits. Dr. Cecil Seronsy, who retired in 1973 after 21 years at BSC, left behind a long list of accomplishments. He was the firs t chairman of the English Department and was responsible for the inception of many of the English courses still being taught. He was also a fine teacher and an active participant in many campus activities as well as being involved in increasing the breadth and scope of books maintained in the Harvey A. Andruss library. However , Dr. Seronsy 's contributions did not confine themselves to the BSC campus. He is well known and highly regarded throughout the country as a highly respected scholar of the English Renaissance. His book , Samuel Daniel , a critical and' biographical study of the Renaissance poet, critic and historian , was published in 1967. In addition , Dr. Seronsy published many articles in such scholarl y journals as the Journal of English and Germanic Philology, Modern 1—i»«-w'TrTfT>r'»»r'M-TrTr~w-wTi.r-*»r>>r'*»»r.^^ JHS^ Rainbow Mountaineering ; ^¦^^^^^ B^^^^ f o r our Upcoming ! : Sale on Athl etic | 1 mSr^^ ^ Shoes Outerwear ^^^^ & j 1^|mW |R^ \ 4^wM$sl 4^' Bloomsburg ' i Language Notes, Philological .Quarterly, and Shakespeare Quarterly. "The Seronsy Renaissance Collection was thought to be a good way to recognize Dr. Seronsy's contribution to BSC, his literary scholarship, his love of teaching and literature, as v/ell as a way to perpetuate his name," said Dr. Strauss. The continuance of the Renaissance Collection is primarily in the hands of the three people involved in its creation in 1973. These three are: Dr. Gerald Strauss, Dr. Susan Rusinko and Mr. Richard Savage. All three are members of the English Department faculty at BSC. Those three, joined by Mrs. Louise Seronsy after her husband's death , are currently involved in plans to formalize the workings of the Collection. The plan involves forming a perpetual trust with Mrs. Seronsy, three members from the college community and two members from the noncollege community as trustees. The group is also trying to set up by-laws to guide the handling of the Collection in the future. The most difficult and important ,'; decisions to be made for the Collection are the choices of books to be bought. Currently, books for consideration are usually passed to the group from Mr. Aaron Polonsky of the library 's Acquisition Department. He chooses the books from the Library of Congress cards he receives that he feels will be of interest to and within the aims of the trustees of the Renaissance Collection , but that the library would probably be unable to purchase for various reasons. These cards are then reviewed by Dr. Strauss and discussed with the other members of . the group. The actual criteria for choosing the books are at present unsettled , but there were three guidelines set down at the last meeting of the group : 1) facsimiles of Renaissance books or complete collections of certain writers; 2) older editions of standard texts ; 3) standard critical material published by major Renaissance scholars that the library cannot buy . (Cont. on Pago 7) -•••••• ***••••• *•• *•***** •**••••* * 3 * J jf **- J J Monday-lOa.m. to9 p.m. *" Tuesday-lOa.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday-closed all day J Thursday-10a.m. to6 p.m. J Friday-lOa.m. to 9 p.m. J Saturday-lOa.m. to6 p.m. J Sunday-closed all day J J * 54. the corner of East & Third Streets Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815 717-784-8600 717-784-8488 717-784-8231 717-784-1740 WE ARE THE BEST Nobod y Undersells the Famous Arcus Brothers a legend in their own time -SPECIAL* *you must have this ad * j J )f jj . Jf Jfr )f * jf * * * 54- t *exp ires February 6, 1982 * IPARAPHERNALIA50% Off j * Arcus Brothers Stereo Centers Incorporated Arcus Brothers Stereo Centers Incorporated Acrus Brothers Stereo Centers Incorporated Arcus Brothers Stereo Centers Incorporated 1 * . i * J RUSH h (Cont. from Page 3} terpersonal relationships and interracial issues as well as individual , group and marital counseling. Psychological Counselor Shell E. Lundahl, the newest addition to the Center staff , joined the faculty in June "of 1981. She comes with 10 years of experience in the counseling field; most recently serving as staff psychologist at a private center. Shell is currently involved in individual and group counseling, as well as offering a variety of workshops and programs to meet special needs of the student population. Her special interests include women 's issues, relaxation , (Cont. on Page 6) 148 Complete Marathon | I Forty-eight exhausted dancers completed the 8th annual dance I marathon, held this past weekend in Centennial Gym. Nearly $8,000 was raised for the Bloomsburg Chapter of the American Red Cross, the money pledge from 203 total dancers. BSC Goes To the Movies" was this year's marathon's theme, which was sponsored by. the Kehr Union Program Board. Gayly ' dressed dancers depicting famous movie characters enhanced the first hour. Bonnie and Clyde; Dorothy and the Tin Man ; the Pink Panther and Inspector Closseau; and the Elephant Man danced, enhancing spirits and competed for prizes. Other prizes awarded by the Program Board, which were given away at the end of the 50 hours, were trophies for the three most enthusiastic dancers who competed the marathon. The winners were: Lauren Meymaris, Bucky Dewitt, and Ann Coutirier. Other prizes will be awarded at a reception on Feb. 17, after the pledged money is turned in, according to Program Board officials. Throughout the 50 hours, dance contests and special costume and music hours were featured. To pass the time, for example, dancers competed in disco and pogo dance contests, a Beatles hour and a beach hour which fea tured BSC grad , Jim Lyman dressed in Rock Lobster attire. Lyman was the Master of Ceremonies throughout the marathon. Business Majors - Get Involved ! I Phi Sigma Pi I National Co-Ed Honor Fraternity 9:30 Pres. Lounge "J Center offers services X MEETING f Mon. Feb. 8 Wed . Feb. 10 '""' - gfeM&SBSgSSSSKe ^^ COUNSELING CENTER STAFF. The counseling center ! staff provides many services to all members of the BSC community. Staff members pictured left to right are: Bob Davenport , John Scrimgeour , Vincent Jenkins, Shell Lundahl, and Kay Camplese, Director. PHI BETA LAMBDA » WJtSw A rJolA \ Orientation Meeting President's Lounge,KUB Tuesday, Feb. 9 ¦7:15 p.m. Future Business Leaders in Touch With The Business of America Fusco Joins Mass Comm Team By LINDA R. FEGLEY semester, she finds it hard to internship supervisor. Now, she stop talking at the end of the works part-time at BSC The Mass Communication class period , and is very teaching such courses as Design Department has added a stimulated by teaching inand Advertising, Public talented new professor named terested students. Relations, and Persuasion and Ms. Margie Fusco to teach Ms. Fusco believes her recent Advertising. In addition , Ms. public relations and adjob experience at Geisinger has Fusco is self-employed at her vertising. given her some knowledge Milton business called WordMs. Fusco attended the which she tries to stress to her works, where she performs University of Pittsburgh where writing and editorial services. students. She is aware of the she received her Master 's value of research and When Ms. Fusco was asked degree in writing. She was management in public about her expectations of previously employed for two relations, and is in favor of a teaching before she began. She and a half years at Geisinger replied tha t her biggest worry , direct, journalistic approach in advertising. Medical Center where she was, "How do you fill fifty worked as news editor and When asked about the future minutes?". However, after one for students seeking job s in the area of mass communication, Ms. Fusco commented that while advertising can be a stressful job, it probably has the most openings. She believes though that jobs in public relations are beginning to appear more frequently for young graduates. To gain a competitive edge in the field of mass communications, Ms. Fusco would like students to take as many courses as possible within their major and apply their skills through activities and organizations. Also, she believes internships give students much needed experience and hopefully some contacts for the future. When asked about her general impressions of BSC, Ms. Fusco seemed pleased with the sound economy of the institution and very impressed with her students who seemed genuinely interested in their schooling. This dynamic professor hopes to return next fall to continue teaching and preparing Patrick J. Murphy students for their various MARGIE FUSCO. New Mass Communication professor is careers in public relations' and optomistic towards her teaching job. advertising. . __« r"7 5 of Bloomsburg (fiVMULTiFOODS ^w FAST fOOD AND RESTAURANT DIVISION " j ] ! i r —I I ^ I I COUPON 50