In this Issue:
Rock Garden
Explained

CAS Has Day in Court

State Student Association Attempts to Reverse Tuition Increase
By BRENDA MARTIN
The Stale Department
of Education will be forced
today to defend itself in Commonwealth Court regarding its
May decision to raise tuition
$230 totalling $1,480 a year.
The departmen t said they
raised tuition because the extra
money was "necessary for
quality " but the Commonwealth
Association
of
Students
maintains the tuition hike was
passed to pay 1977-78 salary
increases for facul ty members.
CAS filed lawsuit against the state
on August 26.

The CAS organizers in
Harrisburg filed a lawsuit
againsi -the slate on August 26 in
Commonwealth
Court
in
Philadelphia. According to
Joyce Cheepudom , Executive
Director for CAS in Harrisburg,

i he basis for the lawsuit is that
the department violated its own
by-laws in raising . tuition.
The case Is taken to Commonwealth Court today.

Cheepudom said there is no
provision in the department's
by-laws allowing them to hike
luition to pay their own debts,
but only to provide for quality
education.
The departmen t had raised
luition $75 last January after an
order from the Commonwealth
Couri lo pay the faculty
salaries. The department had
passed this $6 million debt to the
students bui CAS successfully
foughi against the hike , which
was rescinded in March.
Michele Kessler, CAS coordinator at BSC, said CAS "has
no problems with the faculty
gelling their money. But the
sta le lost the case and they 're

Thought for the day:
He who bends to himself a |oy
Does The winged life destroy
But he who kisses The Joy as it
flies
Leaves in eternity's sunrise.
William Bloke

The lawsuit is against $100 of
the luition increase which is
reportedly budgeted to pay the
faculty salaries.
Cheepudom said CAS was
finalizing its case at the end of
last week. She said although
CAS officials believe they have
a good case, they 're concerned
because no precednets have
been set in cases where students

have legally fought against a
tuition hike .. "But we're confident of a positive outcome,"
she said.
"Thai we've gol this far is
amazing. We have very pertinent issues to bring up."
Cheepudom said luition in
state-owned
Pennsy lvania
. schools ranks the highest in the
nation according to recent
studies done by the American
Council on Education.
She said the preliminary
hearing today will be held in the
Commonweal ih Court in

Harrisburg. The hearing will be
ihe deciding factor in whether
the case is dismissed .or additional hearings will be
necessary.
CAS will be represented by
The January tuition hike was made
in order to pay state debts; faculty
salaries from 1977-78.

Ally. Jay Kosner and the
will
be
Commonwealth
represented by Ally. General
Leroy Zimmerman .

Lynn Offers Legal
Council to Students

Lynn is presently a man with
| three occupations. Besides
being campus legal consultant,
When the going gets tough, he is a professor of business
who gets going? If you have a Jaw, and has a private practice.
"All three jobs are related ,"
legal problem , Mr. Michael
Lynn will be the person in your Lynn explains. "What I teach
corner. Through CGA funding , helps me to practice better as a
Lynn is able to provide free
lawyer ,
and
practicing
legal counseling to students in professionally helps me to teach
a better law course." Handling
need.
Many students have taken all three positions "takes its
advantage of Lynn's services toll ," he added.
since they became available
Lynn is a 1977 graduate of
.last year. According to Lynn, he Temple Law School, the last
has already dealt with a year of which he worked as a
number of students with clerk with a judge in a comhousing problems. These " munity court system. He later
problems most .often are bet- practiced as an attorney in
ween student and landlord. . Philadelphia until he was of; Although a large portion of the fered the teaching position he
i problems Lynn handles are with presently holds.
Lynn 's interest as legal
I off-campus housing, he also
:
deals%ithcriminal charges and consultant developed when a
'. domestic problems such as number of students approached
pregnancy, marriage , and him informally for advice. He is
available for consultation every
divorce.
By BETSY WOLLAM

| Students Urged to Vote |
More than 600 students
registered twice on Monday,
Aug. 30. After registering for
class, 635 students registered lo
vote , according lo David
Greenwald, associate professor
of sociology, who assisted in the
voter registration drive ,
sponsored by the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS).
Michele Kessler, CAS coordinator , said, "Students will
conlinue to be ignored in
Washington and Harrisburg, as
long as ihey are . unwilling to
vole in order lo protect their
interests. " According lo
Kessler, the recent financial aid
cuts and tuition increase are "a
direct result of the failure of
students to take the trouble lo
vole."Students at BSC are urged lo
register ai their college addresses rather than at their
hometowns , according to
Greenwald. "A heavy registration and turnout of
siudenls in. Columbia County
should be a forceful message to
our elected officials thai
students are not going to take

trying to make students the
defendants and pay the debt."
The debt is now at the $6.8
million mark, including $2.5 in
interest.

ihis lying down."
Students may register ai the
Courthouse on Main Street,
three blocks from Carver Hall.
During the last week in September , CAS will conduct
another registration drive. The
last day lo register for the
November election is Monday
October 4.
Those who aided the voter
registra tion drive at Centennial
Gym Aug. 30 were students,
Michele Kessler , Tammy
Clewell, Mike Alexander, and
Steve
Slampyak ,
and
. Professors Walter Brasch, Sue
Jackson, Dale Sullzbaugh , Anne
Wilson, and Heleen Greenwald.

Roger Cheney
Lynn is available to provide lega
service to students.

BSC Announces 1982-83 Budget
Plans made for Coming Year

of the Board of Trustees, extended praise for
the successes of both faculty and staff in
maintaining quality academic programs and
an attractive campus environment. He added
a challenge to "continue the outstanding
academic and institutional tradition of excellence which makes BSC a proven leader in
public higher education in the Commonwealth."
President James H. McCormick listed
specific institutional goals and objectives he
said will provide the focus for efforts to
"make a good college better." Areas of
emphasis include additional use of
educational technologies through new and
creative - applications for both new and
funding.
- existing equipment, enhancement of the
Robert Buehner, Jr., of Danville, chairman . public service mission through development

BSC resumedacademic activities this week
with an operating budget of $31.6 million for
the 1982-83 fiscal year. Revenue will include
$17.7 million allocated from funds ap-„
propriated by the legislature and an extimated $13.9 million from student fees and
federal and stale grants.
The budget information was announced at a
recent opening - of - school meeting of the
faculty and staff by John L. Walker,
executive director of institutional advancement. He outlined budget trends over
nearly a decade to show the benefits to the
college that resulted from its efforts to obtain
a more equitable share of Commonwealth

of close working relationships with the
community, and continued efforts to provide
quality academic programs that serve the
needs of the Commonwealth, with further
development of review and evaluation
procedures for both programs and services.
Efforts will be directed also, toward keeping
the Human Services Building construction
and the other renovation projects on schedule
as well as seeking approval to implement
plans for design and construction of an additional residence facility . Active participation by the Board of Trustees in the
institutional advancement effort will be
encouraged as a part of efforts to improve
communication with the public and build
support for the college.

Editorial

Tuition Hike?

The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) today
appeared in Commonwealth Court in Harrisburg in an attempt
to prevent the state from imposing $100 of this year's
$230 tuition hike.
For students attending BSC last year, the tuition hike
is not shocking news. However , incoming freshman may
be unaware of the implications of the situation.
In August CAS filed for an extension of a preliminary
injunction which successfully stopped a mid-year tuition
increase of $75 last semester. The reason for the delay
is that in order to have a valid case, affidavits were
needed to present in court stating that students cannot afford the tuition hike. Also, CAS did not know the exact
financial aid dilemma of students until the beginning of the
semester when financial loans were disapproved, approved
or cut; some were cut by one-sixth of last year.
The state has brought in their "big guns," and will be
'defended by Attorney General, LeRoy Zimmerman. Can this
be a sign of a weak case for the state?
This will be the first time an attorney general has gone
on the defense against students. But then again, in the
case of tuition hike fights there have been many firsts. The
rescinding of last year's $75 was the first time CAS
had ever filed a class action suit and won. It is also
rare that a case of that sort , filed in the Commonwealth
Court , has been heard.
It would appear that this case has more substance
than anyone thought," said Joyce Cheepudom, Executive
Director of CAS.
Perhaps the reasons behind the importance of the case
are the legal issues involved. According to CAS's attorney ,
Jay Rosner, the state is in violation of the consumer
protection laws by misrepresenting what the basic fee
increase is for.
The Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE) claims
that the increase was for increased operating costs. CAS
contends that $100 of the hike will be used to pay
off state debts totaling $6.3 million owed to state college
faculty. In essence, the state lost a case with the
faculty, and rightly so , but now students are being made
accountable. CAS also contends that the PDE violated
procedures when filing the hike over students' Christmas
vacation.
The current tuition hike will affect more than 76,000
students in Pennsy lvania's 14 state colleges and University .
What does this mean to BSC students? Maybe nothing.
Maybe students here don't care that they will be paying the
salaries of 1977-78 professors. Maybe it is o.k. with them
when they probably weren't even here at that time. Maybe
students and parents can afford the mere $230, and don 't
mind the added financial burdens. Maybe students have
money "to burn." That is a lot of maybe's.
So what if some students can't afford decent offcampus housing or have to watch every penny? That is the
cost of being educated-right? Wrong. , Education should not
cost students more than what is mandated by the State
College and University Director (SCUD) Board . Seniors and
grad students should not be prevented from finishing
their degree because the state has decided to make them
responsible for their debt. Freshmen should not be prevented from gaining higher education because their parents
can't afford the new tuition price. Currently our tuition
is the highest in the country for a state higher education institution.
We, the staff ,, would like to do our part in fighting
the hike by informing students on the issues and posing
questions. As students you must realize that this hike
is one of many future ones, and that is something
to think about.
What kind of chance does CAS, representing all students
have in court? CAS officials feel this case is just as good
as when the $75 was rescinded. That was a long shot that
paid off for students, but not for the state.

(continued on page5) -

Lettersto theEditor

Students Cheated
knows everything. When a
professor is boring, or refuses
Dear Editor:
input from the class , then the
Many BSC students may be
getting cheated out of a '¦ student has a right lo express
additional information or
meaningful education. Students
challenge the information that
charge that many courses are
i he professor has presented .
boring and- useless. Most
Students should become more
students blame this on the
professors. This is true lo some
involved in their education
because they are the ones who
extent. When professors believe
are paying for it. By becoming
ihat ihey alone have all the
answers, student participation , more involved , both the student
and professor may learn more
is not encouraged and
from each other and see a new
stimulation is not provided in
perspective.
iheir classes.
However, complaints are as
I advise all students ,
far as siudenls are usually
especially those who are just
willing lo go. Students rarely
college
their
beginning
initiate questions or comments
to become more
education
,
in courses , even when
active in their courses and not
professors urge student into accept blindly or uncafingly
volvement. I have sal through
whal the professor lectures.
courses where less than 10
This will improve your
sentences all semester were
education instead of cheating
exchanged
between
the
you out of the best education
professor and the students.
you can acquire !
I was taught that learning is a
Mike Alexander
sharing experience. No one

Changes
In Paper
This year this paper will be
published three limes a week :
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
In the past , the papers have
been distributed to dorms and
buildings the previous nights,
but this year Ihey will be
distributed afler 8 a.m. on the
appropriate days.
The reason for the change is
I he amount of lime it takes at
the printers. We hope this will
eliminate excess waste of the
newspaper.
This year we hope lo bring
you more news, features, sports
and specials. As always, your
suggestions and criticisms are
welcome. We cannot be your
"voice" withou t your input.

Staff Members
Janice Hislop
Norren Friel
Chris Gary
Linda Fegley
Diane Koren
Rob Flanagan
Joseph Allison
Jim Golden
Terry Benham
Heidi Van Scoy
Annette M. Sheaffer
Linda Hatch
Jan Hartman
Todd Jones
Jeffrey Bachman
Gayle Weaver

Smooth Traffic
Dear Editor :
Twice a year, (August and
January ) , corresponding lo our

students ' return and' moving
into their respective residence
halls, the traffic flow and
p a r k i n g accommodations
necessary to support the
unloading of their personal
effects has imposed some very
heclic problems. However, each
lime this has become a littl e
easier , more especially on
Augusl 28lh and 29th , during our
curren t '82 Fall Term . In the
opinion of the Officers of the
SLE function , who are
responsible for seeing this
gigantic undertaking through
without serious incident , this
was due 10 the tremendous
cooperation ihey received from
the operators of those vehicles
needing a place lo park to
unload.
On the behalf of. the entire
SLE functi on I want lo express
my sincere lhanks and appreciation to , all our students ,
iheir parents, and all others,
who frequented our campus on
Saturday and Sunday, Augusl
28th and 29th , for Iheir understanding and concern
(hereby allowing our campus
officers to belter serve you.

Gripe Column Offered
Students who have a gripe regarding a campus issue, policy
or other topics may write in to this paper. Our staff
will attempt to investigate and answer questions.
Please sign all letters and include a telephone number
for verification. We. do not promise' to answer all gripes,
but the proper people will be contacted for information.
Your letters will be answered in a column appearing
on this page. Confirmation will be made beforehand.

All letters to the editor
must follow these regula tions:
1) Submitted by 5 p.m.
Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays
2) Maximum of 400 words
3) Signed and accompanied
by telephone number
and/or campus address

The
Campus
Voice staff
. «_ —
~.
0

Bloomsburg Slot. Coll.g*, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101

Executive Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Foofuro Editors
Feature Asst
Sports Editors
Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Assts
Copy Editors
Copy Asst.
Circulation Manager.
• Business Manager
A
Dabble Berkley
Patty Hagmann , Patrick Murphy
, , Betsy Wollam
D0t ||t|
Mike Yamros , Mike Dillon ,
Angela Grasso
Corty Pennypacker, Stephanie Richardson,
Ntnetta Frlscla
Dan Campbell, Dan Loughlin,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
Noncv Borg

inga Eissman , Roxdna Montero

Meg Ron.y , Fran Meckel ,
Lori Zlegenf us '
Joanne Wlino, Clndi MacHatton
Roxana Montero
. . . . Nell Renoldi
Mr. Richard Savage

¦¦^I^Bi ^HHiHM

^^^ HHB ^Hl ^^^^^ HB ^lBHHi

^B^B^^^ —

Stockier Has an Optimistic Outlook

By DOTILTIS
The Presiden t of CGA, senior
Paul Stockier , is optimistic for a
good year. He said he wants to
"best represen t the students at
BSC academically, socially,
and administratively, and lo get
a fair share of equity for the
more than $640,000 dollars
distributed this year. "
One of the objectives CGA
must confront this year , according to Stockier , is lo discuss
other bank alternatives. A
committee has been set up to
look into an automatic teller
system (as one alternative) as
well as to compare banking
services here at BSC with other
slate colleges such as Indiana

Siate University . Stockier, said,
"I am not pleased with the
services Bloomsburg Bank
Columbia Trust provides the
students with , when you
compare them to the rales they
are charging for iheir services. "
Another issue Stockier
discussed was the-new seating
arrangement in the Union . The
snack bar decision was made by
ihe Kehr Union Governing
Board , who in a 7-1 decision
opted for the new arrangement.
Stockier, a member of the
board , was ihe only dissenting
voie. He pointed out that most of
ihe response was negative.

Most of the input originated
from students in fraternities
and sororities. Stockier urged
students to voice their opinions
before the next scheduled
meeting of the governing
Board .
Stockler also wan ts to address
the problem'of public relations.
He stressed tha i students should
be aware of the services CGA
provides, through the funding
on campus. These services
include : the campus lawyer,
Child Care Center , Family
Planning Center, the campus
phone directories, in addition to
other various campus and
community related aclivitites.

Paul Stockier CGA President.

"The Fall Classic "

Deans Change Residence

By TERRY BENHAM
kind of shake-up does not
The new freshmen wouldn 't
usually occur and in fact, is the
know any different, bul many
largest one since Elwell Hall
upperclassmen might have
changed from all male to all
noticed the changes in some of
female several years ago. For
the dorms here on campus this
ihe most part , resident deans
year.
usually stay with their
First of all, many of the
respective dorms for several
resident deans have switched lo
consecutive years.
other dorms. The reason for this
Also this year, two new '
movement and the addition of
resident deans joined the staff
two new resident deans was not
here. Mr. Donald Young is in
due to any kind of problems,
Montour Hall. He came from
disciplinary or otherwise, acWest Chester Stale College
cording to Jennie Carpenter,
where he worked in a co-ed
Director of Residence Halls.
dorm. Currently he is an adWhat occurred was that Mr. . visor to the Inler-Fraternily
Joe DeMelfi returned lo his
Council.
duties as dean of North Hall
Returning to Bloomsburg
causing Mr. Mike Ford to move
where she graduated last year
10 Luzerne. Those changes
is Miss Diane Langley. She is
caused some other shuffling
dean of Schuylkill Hall. Last
among the other dorms. This
year she was a residence hall

director in West Virginia , then
returned to Bloomsburg to work
on her master's degree. While
an undergraduate she was an
R.A. assistant director for
summer orientation , and
president of the Inter-Sorority
Council.
For the firs t lime this year the
second floor of Schuylkill is all
male and the first floor of
Montour is all freshmen men.
This was done lo cut down on
the number of triples in North
and Luzerne. Last year there
were too many tripled rooms in
those dorms.
. Changes in dorm organization
will come and go as in the past,
and the chances are slim that
living arrangements will ever
manage to satisfy everyone.
i

New V.P. Appointed
BLOOMSBURG — Dr.
Kalyan Ghosh has a new
position as associate vice
president for academic affairs
at Bloomsburg State College.
Under the direction of Dr.
Larry Jones, vice president for
academic affairs , Dr. Ghosh
will have responsibility for
academic affairs budgeting,
complement control and

|

--

"-" ;

planning, for admissions and
records, academic advisement,
ihe Center for Academic
Development, and instructional
services. The position had been
filled on an interim basis by Dr.
TejBhan Saini, professor of
economics.
Ghosh came to Bloomsburg
from Shaw College, Detroit ,
Michigan , where he had been

a oSD,nce so ,o<
!r;rwr*" mpan, ' "
IDsciothier
Charm
ICountry

IJucJo shop
I
. ¦ Mia's Place

¦

Hnitop Fabric shop

(continued on page 5)

wJl i?T\
^fJ
lf^^
^j

/f^

J Berrigan's Subs
¦
s Flowers
j Ralph Dillon'
- Hairport '
'
I SSv cS^Cad/.»ac ;

\

• I'-V^MW'-' -' :tt/f \M \
F:~ -^? lii'A- '

-$ $/

T^

v I C8^' ' ^if / ¦<

'

' / ^y' y

i

At the Dixie Shop you 'll find
all your campus classics. Choose
from Monogrammed sweaters,
Cheeno's, Oxford blouses . Rain
slickers and your favorite accessories. Stop in and see us at...

l&e, "Dixie, S U&

¦

"The Store of Friendly Service"
Bloomsburg , Pa.
Danville, Pa.
26 E. Main St.
310 Mill St.

Jr **£F~*^xis^^
S*
" ^^
"^CJ C^TT ^N
( Z * k\~
tf ^\\ ^
G
Of
K
^
f
I
4
8
B
I
O
6
I
¦«
( --^
^^JSrcHi—i
•»
*- *! _
a
c
B
M
>
..»•^
^
~""T*
S
S ^L
S
_
) ^J^K
S
Zj
S^
S
^
V '
j^2>£&2^^'*^*^^^^^^^^™ ^^"fi52SiXiS?Vl
f!hf\ Kl CV eT DCTPUCff ^ii
\Q ^^
^^^
IVIV/fMCT O l n C I V / M L n ^^.

place
checks (each
4 individual
for
*•
$19.95) in an envelope. Include
name and address.
.. .
. , .
„ ^ *™ ^
^ "'" b'rand °mly
w inn n8 ^
' check
*rom eaC'1 enve'°Pe" l
returned.)
3. Everyone wins option - Place

ancj merchandise from many area merchants.

5. Winners & booklets will be given

j
J

>
|
I
I

¦ ' ¦ ¦¦«
.
** *¦* *• WR ,"" |
.4l
i Z™1«;?*«, I
Union info Desk.
Contains over $200 worth of valuable gifts, services,
<%#<« ?«««<« $
^

¦

¦78E»'Jk

5f liCjTenfs . Faculty - Staff: Win $20 .00 (one fre e booklet)

¦Kehr College Union
|The College store
Kentucky Fried Chicken
!Laubach s Sub Shop & Arcade
Wolf Hollow Golf Center & Arcade
Iskateland
Mister Donut
J
I The Crossing Restaurant & Lounge

c°
"
!I ¥£tS
New Age supply

executive vice president for
academic affairs since 1978.
He previously had 11 years of
service at Shaw University,
Raleigh , North Carolina ,
beginning as assistant professor
of chemistry in 1967.
Dr. Ghosh earned his
bachelor of science degree in

VQ <3*

i
€
t
&tbG44Wl \4

^>
et
l ^i
a &fieC€€&litie6
¦

>

Member: Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce

instantly!
6. Contest starts Sept 13th.
*Single books available at Kehr

I
i
j

info Desk

"Bloomsburg State College makes no representa tio n nor has it expressed any opin ion regarding the value of
ims 0 ff er or tne quality of the goods or services offered herein; nor does Bloomsburg Sta te College undertake
to
this offer. "
'any responsibility with regard
/
;
_
_„_ „„_ ^„„„

.

¦

Campus Satire

Quest Comes Home

By MIKE DILLON
Another noble campus program
falls victim to Reaganomics.

In an effort to cut expenses
Ihe Quest program has decided
to move many of its activities on
campus. While many students
may be skeptical of the move,
Quest member Jake "Grizzly "
Baur believes that the move will
not diminish the quality of the
program. "When the students
see the innovative activities
we've planned for the upcoming
semester their . doubts will *
vanish ," he said.
Indeed , some of the onSome of the on-compus activities include rock climbing, behind Carver
Hall , and orienteering in the Kehr
. Union Snack Bar.

campus activities lo be implemented this year include
rock climbing on the mountainous landscape behind
Carver Hall, and orienteering in
the newly redesigned Kehr
Union snack bar. In addition
spelunking will be moved from
the drab caves of the
Susquehanna and into the
scenic sub basements of the
Andruss Library.
"We expect this switch to
increase student safety factors
while at the same lime blending
physical and academic activities," said an out of breath
Baur who at the moment was
attempting to scale Bakeless
Hall with suction cups. Baur
said that one of next semester's
projects will be an all out
climbing assault on Old Science
Hall using no equipment except

nylon bra straps.
They certainly seem determined.
Baur explained lhal the spirit
of Quest is one of challenge.
"Reagan has thrown down the
gauntlet and we intend to
respond. If natures wonders are
out of our financial reach we'll
make due with urban architecture."
''
Baur also said thai Quest
members, refuse lo sulk away '
like "whipped dogs", and issued
a warning to Presiden t Reagan
that the organization will
persevere. In . between gasps
Baur mumbled some vague
plans about a rapelling assaull
on the White House for early
next year. Also in the works is a
parachute jump from the
Washington Monument. "But
they 're plans for the future ,
we've got to concentrate on the
present. "
The first activity offered by
Quest this year was a combination
backpacking
orienteering expedition
through Centennial Hall on
registration day, and according
to Baur the program was an
enormous success : "We had
almost 6,000 participants and
most
were
completely
exhausted by the end of the
journey ." Baur added that the
turnout at Quests' first on
campus adventure proves that
Quests new direction will
succeed at BSC. As he headed
towards the boiler ' room
smokestack , Baur the enthusiastic adventurer, said that
if the program doesn't pan out
he'll at least have the jump on
ihe Libyian hitsquad if they
ever dare invade Bloomsburg.

Roger Cheney
REMNANTS OF THE ICEAGE. As if moved by glaciers , new boulders lay littered
outside of the Union.

Stonehenge Comes to BSC

By PATRICK J. MURPHY
Students returning to the
B.S.C. campus this semester
were met with a new
renovation . This unusual addition caused people to stop and
look. The object of this curiosity
the renovation , is a practical
piece of art work, "The Rock
Garden ." Like all art work, the
garden affects each individual
differently. Like, dislike, and
questioned amazement are the
reactions of many students. Yet
ihe predominant questions are
why, how much , and who paid
for it.
First , the "Rock Garden " has
solved a problem thai has
plagued members of the college

The Burgers Are Better At Bloom

By LINDA R. P'EGLEY
It's back to school again for
BSC's students, and amidst the
talk of classes and parties is an
occasional comment about the
food at Scranton Commons.
Now if you're a new freshman,
you're probably convinced that
no one can replace mom's
cooking, but if you're an upperclassman, you've probably
noticed some changes in the
new food service that may or
may not appeal to you.
Last year's food service,
operated by M. W. Wood, failed
to bid low enough for BSC's

LEAOJ **'
TAVERf L.
Nj ^
/ -

Happy Nights
Monday & Tuesday
4

Mixers


I.D. Required
26 E. Main St.

^
¦

MMi

contract and is replaced this
year by the new food service,
Servomalion. Jeff Zitzman ,
food service director of Servomation at the college, appeared ^confident about the
success of the food service at
BSC this year. His confidence
may come from the fact lhal
Servomalion is the largest
vending service in the country,
and one of the largest food
management services
Operating in all fifty states. '
Besides operating at Bloomsburg, Servomalion also
handles Mansfield State,
Gettysburg, Temple U., and
Clarion State. When asked why
he felt Servomalion would be
superior to other services,
Zitzman considered the large
size of the service to be advantageous in giving it more

•••••••*•
r

Uniforms

^r

*
7he
£
*yl*
*,
r
i( 26 E.°'
Shop
Main St.
t

at

^
4( Bloomsburg

^
yL

*********

buying power at wholesale
prices. Servomalion buys its
meats and groceries from
Maryland Hotel Supply and its
fruits and vegetables locally
from such companies as Tryco
Distributors. Zitzman stated
that the only problem he had
encountered so far was the
failure of the computer system
to register some students' meal
tickets.
In addition to the approximately 3200 students
served daily at the Commons, a
minimum of 600 students per
day eat at the Snack Bar
located in the Kehr Union.
Servomalion is now also in
charge of this operation, which
is being managed by Helen
Hoban, a 1979 graduate of BSC
and employee of Servomalion.
When asked what she thought
(he new food service had improved in the Union, Hoban
enthusiastically pointed to the
double lines of food service
where only one had existed
before. In addition to the
( continued on page 6)
Improve your grades! Rush $1.00 tor Ihe
current,306 page,research catalog. 11,278
papers on file, all academic subjects.
Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave.,
#206W . Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213)
477T8226

community for the past three
years. "For years the heat
pollution from steam pipes
underground has killed grass
and trees almost as fast as they
were planted", explains Dr.
Frank Davies Jr., vice
president for administration. In
the past, the space ihe garden
now occupies was mostly dirt ,
with patches of grass here and
there. When it rained mud
claimed the space, making
travel through the area a sloppy
expereince. Now students can
weave their way in and out of
ihe rocks in wet or dry weather
without having to worry about
ihe effect of the ground on their
Sporto Preps. Members of the
administration feel that the
garden serves the dual purpose
of adding an appealing feature
to campus, while also solving a
major landscaping problem.
Secondly, the thought of how
much money this garden cost
has crossed the minds of many. "
Opinions have been that it
probably cost more than its
apparent worth . Actually , the
total cost of the entire project
was less than $200. This price
included quarrying and delivery completed by the Lycoming
Silicon Sand Co. located on the
outskirts of Bloomsburg.
College maintenance workers
finalized the project by grading
the rocks and spreading the

surrounding peal moss and
wood chips. Donald McColloch,
director of the college 's
physical plant , said some
shrubbery will be planted
around the garden to add a .
finishing touch. An interesting
aside to this story is that a
similar project , though slightly
larger in scale, was done in 1977
in Hartford , Conn, by Stone
Sculplure artist Carl Andre.
The price was $100,000.00.
Finally, the funding for the
project came from the Campus
Beautification Committee. This
committee receives money
from CGA , the Alumni
Association, and various other
organizations. The membership
of the committee is comprised
of a cross-section of the college
community. Students, faculty,
non-instructional personnel ,
administration , and towns
people make up the group.

Ed Majors Notice
ATTENTION
ALL
ELEMENTARY AND EARLY
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
MAJORS : There will be a signup meeting for all students
planning to student leach
during the 1983-84 academic
year in Kuster Auditorium at 4
p.m. on September 21, 1982. II is
imperative tha i you allend this
meeting.

PROGRAM BOARD
MOVIES OF THE WEEK

*
£

A

M

J*

man called hors e

Tonite
o:30 Carver
-fC Stirring drama starring Richard Harris and
-^( Dame Judith Anderson.
£•

J
£
¦%
-^

•¦;

KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE

Tuesday, Sept.14

2:30 p.m. KUB
9:30 p.m. Carver
Outrageous comedy starring Donald Sutherland and Henry Gibson.

*
$
M

£
"^(
4(

*
J
£
*ff
. i

programs have been .affected
greatly by recent Federal
Governmen t cutbacks, by
approximately fifty percent. "I
am concerned abou t art in the
more remote areas of our
country, " stales Dr ; Roberts.
Organizations are not sable to.
fund as many worthwhile projects. Fortunately, the Arts
are slill flourishing due to
private funding and private
philanthropy from business.
Also, a group called Citizens
For the Arls in Pa. has provided,
a grea t deal of assistance. The
chairperson is Sondra Myers,
and she is a dynamic arls
patron who has generously
served the commonwealth.
"The outlook is optimistic," Dr .
Roberts said.
The Art department at BSC is
expanding, with the Masters of
Arls program in its fourth year.
In addition , studio space is
being increased, and in the near
future another staff member
will be added to the department.
Dr. Roberts is very proud of
BSC's An Gallery located in the
Haus Gallery of Art , which
holds monthly showings and
exhibits lhal "enlighten "
people. These exhibits include
modern art , contemporary art ,
sculplure , a children 's " art
extravaganza to be held in
December, and the work of
individual faculty members.
Dr. Roberts has contributed a
great deal to the art department
at BSC and we wish him much
success in the future years.

Dr. Perciva l Roberts recognized
for decad e of service

By GAYLE WEAVER
Dr. Percival R. Roberts , III
chairperson of departmen t of
an , is a painter and writer of
poetry who has given several
one-man shows of his work. For
ihe past fifteen years, he has
served in the BSC art department. He finds his work here
challenging, although there are
a few cultural disadvantages in
this rural area. He feels that the
BSC facul ty believes the student
is the central concern.
Dr. Roberts was recently
"Dr. Roberts has also been a
member of Thombergs'Task Force
On The Ants"

recognized for his ten years of
service to the Pennsylvania
Governor 's School for the Arts.
He was an invited guest at a
dinner commemorating the
icnih anniversary of the
P.G.S.A. At the dinner on the
campus of Bucknell University,
Dr. Roberts, along with other
consultants , spoke on their
involvement in this program
which screens tenth and
eleventh grade high school
students who possess talent in
the arls. He holds the position of
a visual arts consultant for the
screening panel of the Pennsylvania Governor 's School for
the Arts. He ehlps lo screen
applicants talented in visual
art ,
drama , . music,
photography,
filmmaking,
dance, and creative writing.
Students are selected through a
rigorous process, which once a
year narrows down some iwo
thousand applicants lo the two
hundred and fifty selected.
Each of the selected studen ts
attends P.G.S.A. on a $1,000
scholarship which covers all
expenses for the five fast-paced
and intense weeks of study. The
program is funded or budgeted
through intermediate unils. Dr.
Roberts reveals, "the students
live and breathe art activity. "
Being involved in the program
allows the studeni to absorb

many facets of art besides his
concentra ted area of study.
During the actual program at
Bubknell University, Dr.
Roberts views many of the high- "
quality
art
shows and
productions that the students
display. The emphasis of the
Governor 's School is lo develop
comprehensive
arts-in-education concepts , and to enable all
students to realize their full
leadership potential through the
arts experience in schools and
communities.
In addition to his work for the
Governor 's school, Dr. Roberts
has also been a member of
Governor Thornburgh's Task
Force, which assesses the stale
of the arts in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
The Task Force heard
testimony given by various
people affiliated with the arts.
These sessions were televised,
and the information was
tabulated for a report to the
Governor. This report was used
to establish funding for the
Council of the Arls, in order to
show the slate of health of the
Arts , and lo give constructive
recommendations.
"Most of the funding had
"I am concerned about art in
the more remote areas of the
-country."

previously gone to metropolitan
areas in the stale such as
Philadelphia and. Pittsburgh ,"
Dr. Roberts said "Funding
must be channelted throughout
(he state of PA; there must be
more funding of 'Grass Root
Ventured'" .
Since this development ,
visual arts showed substanlial
results and received two grants
through the Council of Arls. Not
long ago, the BSC campus was
the firs t to receive works of art
in a public place funded by the
Council of Arts. Dr. Roberts is
understandably very proud of.
this accomplishment.
The Arls are operated individually by stales, and art

''The Graduate'' draws well
far as his

The 1969 release "The Graduate " proved it could
withstand the lest of time after
it played to a very atten tive
audience last Tuesday in Haas.
The Graduate and the audience
it attracted proved lhal Ihe
stardom of Dustin Hoffman has

Tuition hike

(continued from page 2)

Regardless of the fact that the case has gone to.court
today, individual students may still file affidavits with the
CAS office on campus , 3rd floor Kehr Union. The affidavits need simp ly state that the student is strapped
financially and cannot afford the hike. It needs to be notarized,
and this~ can be done free of charge at the Courthouse
downtown. This is a small amount of time to save $100.
We can all bury our heads , and back out of any
responsibility regarding the hike by saying, "So what, another
hike. There's nothing l ean do." Or, students may act like
the adults they claim to be and write an affidavit. This
will help fight the cost of education, help maintain pride in
learning and prevent the state from taking advantage of
student rights.

>.VHK

Roger Cheney

£'

V.P. Appointed

(continued from page 3)

chemistry, master of science
and Ph.D. degrees in applied
chemislry at the University of
Calcutta , where he served as a
research fellow and lecturer.

in instrumentation in chemistry
at Duke University, a summer
institute in . polymer science at
the University of Akron, and an
American
Management
Association course on budgeting
and control.
He and his wife and their two
children live at R.D. 2, Seneca .
Road , Bloomsburg.

His postdoctoral activities
have included attending the
Institute for Educational
Management at. Harvard
university, a summer institute

k

T
^

"

-g-» ~ ,

*
A

I

needs

|

Reporters,
Typists,
and Artists

|
I
|

STOP BY THE OFFICE,
THIRD FLOOR , KUB

Did you go to the shore this
summer?

I
I

1

Did you work this summer?

1

Did you save any money " this

-^»"-"—""

(

- V

\
X
f
1
,V-,.„ rfl
t
lf
i
i
i S^ """ "m\

VV

...

Maybe if I just wear a sign

on mt '"¦'k *bat sdys

"I tanned for 3 months"

He'l, ,oove

I

/

k

.

JT

• ' - '•) Yfif*nus ,

.

If
J
/ V
rf
*'-V
__
r^ N
7
^^s— -*-* ^
S
^

¦
- .:

. .

f

J
1
I

^"""^¦v

_ ^p

:

,
J
i

•

§

Didn't the summer go fast?

1
1

k

^

r(3
""^
^"^
\ 7 /
J/^S

*

»

How was your summer?

/
I

/

SS^**¦"* **^|

I

m
I

The Campus Voice!

——^«—

r

not diminished as
drawing power is concerned.
The Program Board is very
pleased with the turnout and is
confident lhal future flicks will
be viewed with similar - eni husiasm.

w^^GH^
^^^m*;

Dr. Roberts holds a skull as he explains his last
10years of work.

te! ^*

I

V

I

Registration
Set
Due to uncontrollable circumstances, the annual _
registration of motor vehicles of
students attending BSC was not
accomplished at registration on
August 30 and will take place
this week.
Any student eligible to
register a motor vehicle with
the college is requested to do so
in the lobby of the College Book
Store according to the following
schedule:
Last name initials A-M Monday,
Sept. 13 & Tuesday, Sept. 14,
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Last name initials N-Z Wednesday, Sept. 15 & Thursday,
Sept. 16, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Latecomers A-Z Friday, Sept.
17, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Graduate students may
register their vehicles anytime
during the evening hours of this
same week in the Safety & Law
Enforcement office. All eligible
persons desiring to register
their vehicle must produce the
vehicle owner's card at the time
of registration.

Engravers
Available
The Safety & Law Enforcement office presently has
Electric Engraversavailable to
anyone desiring to mark their
personal property. They are
available on a twenty-four signout.
All students are encouraged
to utilize this method to identify
their personal property should
it become stolen.

4979 Students
Reg ister

A total of 4979 full-time and
part-time undergraduate
degree students have completed
registration for the first
semester of the 1982-83 college
year at Bloomsburg Slate
College, according to Kenneth
Schnure, registrar.
The 4979 undergraduates are
comprised of 1901 men and 3078
women. The full-time undergraduate figure amounts to
4668 of which 987 are new freshmen , 168 new transfers, and 8
new readmits.
Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean of
the school of extended
programs and graduate studies,
reports thai abou t 300 graduate
students have registered to date
and last week 560 persons, who
were classified as non-degree
students from teenagers to
senior citizens, registered for
courses
under
extended
programs. Additional
registrations in con tinuing
education will be held later in
off-campus locations. None of
these figures include people
who will enroll in non-credit
mini-courses which will be
scheduled during the semester.
Nearly 2,500 men and women
are being housed in campus
residence halls and served their
meals through the fa cilities of
ihe Scranton Commons. In
addition , around 1,900 students
are living in the Bloomsburg
area according lo Richard
Haupt , director of housing, The
balance of students are commuting from home or living in
areas off-campus , student
leaching, or intern assignments.
Approximately 675 faculty
administration and
noninstructional personnel will be
on duty during the semester.

Council Elections Student Loan
Proarams
Elections for College Council

will be held today on campus.
Voting will take place in dorms
for on-campus students and in
the Union for off-campus
students. There are 40
vacancies which will be filled.
Government
Community
Association is the legislative
body for the students here at
BSC.

Heat On

Physical Plant is planning to
turn off the. air-conditioning in
all campus buildings with the
exception of Scranton Commons on Friday, October 1,
1982. Scranton Commons will be
functional until Monday, October 18, 1982, following
Homecoming weekend.
Heat will be turned on in
campus buildings on Friday,
October 15, 1982.
If there are any special circumstances which would dictate a change in the above
plans, please call the General
Administration office at 2115. <

The office of Community
Activities offers two interestfree loan programs that can be
found only on the campus of
BSC. The service of these two
emergency loans has been
utilized by many students since
the beginning of the fall
semester.
The first is the Kerr-Ward
Loan which is available to all
students. The $25 loan is usually
requested when the student is

faced with unexpected expenses; for example, the
student may have lost his - her
wallet.
The second emergency loan is
called the Alumni Financial Aid
Loan. This is available through
the Community Activities Office by the means of the
Alumni Association. A total of
$25,000 is available here. To
qualify, a student's financial
aid is evaluated and also his
expenses such as housing, food,
and books. Students may
borrow up to $1,800 to pay for
and
off-campus
tuition ,
students may ask for up to $200
for personal needs; on - campus, $100.
Since the third day of the
semester there have been 44
Alumni loans awarded totaling
$5,900. Only four Kerr-Ward
Loans have been issued thus far
in the semester. However, that
figure is expected to increase as
the year progresses. The
Alumni loans will be given out
up until approximately one
month before the end of the
semester.
Students receiving Alumni
loans should check with them
before spending their money.
The loans are handled through
the Business Office and they
sometimes forget to take out the
money to cover tuition before
issuing checks.

Burgers

(continued from page 4)
general expansion of food
service, a counter for fresh
sandwiches to order during
lunch is planned and a nightly
sundae bar has recently started. Generally, Hoban has had
favorable student reactions ,
except for some confusion with
the new entrance.
Despite enthusiasm for the
food service from its employees, the several changes
both at the Commons and the
Union brought mixed reactions
from upperclass students. Some
students were pleased with the
cones for ice cream, the all-beef
hamburgers and pre-mixed
chocolate milk, none of which
were present last year. Still,
others were less impressed with
the new food service citing such
problems as bad lemonade and
"crusty veal'.'. However,
everyone generally agreed that
no matter what the food service, nobody cooks as well as
mom.

BLOOM COUNTY

Science Masters Offe red
Special Ed. Majors
A Master of Science degree ( lerests, skills and psychological
maturity.
with a curriculum in gifted This new master's program
talented education has been
was designed after a clear
approved for BSC by the
indication of its need was
Pennsylvania Department of
discovered by means of a needs
Education. The program will be
assessment survey and conoffered through the college's
sultation
with area educators of
Special
Department
of
Ihe gifted-talented. It will
Education and will begin at the
utilize many existing courses
start of the 1982-83 college year.
and some new courses. New
The gifted and talented
courses necessary for the
children are those, who by
program have been written by
virtue of outstanding abilities,
the Department of Special
are capabl e of high perEducation and will be taught by
formance. These children
existing faculty members.
require
differentiated
Dean Daniel Pantaleo of the
educational programs and-or
school of extended programs
services beyond those normally
provided by the regular school and graduate studies noted that
program in order to realize the program is based on the
needs and requests of the people
their potential contribution to
who - will benefit from it, '
themselves and our society.
namely, teachers and parents
Children capabl e of high
of gifted-talented individuals.
performance include those who
The knowledge gained through
have demonstrated any of the
the program will help to acfollowing abilities or aptitudes,
complish the main objectives of
singly or in combination:
Pennsylvania 's legislation
general intellectual ability;
regarding the education of the
specific academic aptitude;
gifted-talented individual, he
creative
or
productive
said.
thinking; leadership ability;
Interested persons should
visual and performing arts
contact chairperson Andrew J.
aptitude; psychomotor ability.
Giftedness is found in all Karpinsk i, department of
special education, (717) 389walks of life and the gifted and
talented students perform at 3119, or Dean Pantaleo, school
of extended programs and
levels far ahead of their
graduate studies, (717) 389-3814,
chronological peer groups and
for information.
demonstrates advanced in-

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

by Berke Breathed

BSC Football...

Scots Spoil Husky Opener

By CHAS ROTH
The Husky football team
traveled to Edinboro last
Saturday for the debut of head
coach George Landis. For a
while it looked as though he
might come away with his first
win, but the combination of size
and experience of the Edinboro
club proved to be too much for
ihe young Huskies.
Bloomsburg started out
strong and opened the scoring in
the first quarter after defensive
end Dave Pepper recovered Joe
Catalano's fumble on the Husky
32 yard line. On the first play
from scrimmage, quarterback
Tim Stanton threw a screen
pass to freshman runningback
Vernon Rochester who carried
the ball to the Edinboro 12. On
ihe next play Stanton lofted a 10

yard scoring toss to wide was culminated by QB Blair
receiver Brian Bidelspach. Hrovats one-yard touchdown
Then Rick Farris kicked the . run . Rich Ruszkiewicz added
(he extra point.
extra point for a 7-0 Husky lead.
Early in the second quarter it
On_ the
next
looked as if ihe Huskies were
Scotl's
going to add their lead as they
possession, Ruszkiewicz tacked
on a 37 yard field goal and the
drove lo the Edinboro 26. On
half ended with the score ESC 10
fourth and eight BSC elected to
BSC 7.
go for ihe firsl down but Tim
Stanton's pass fell incomplete.
/
The second half was all
Two plays later the Husky
Edinboro as they put .up 24
offense was given another
unanswered points. Touchchance when Jack Hess
downs were scored on runs of
recovered Hrovats fumble al
six and 16yards by Keith Collier
the BSC 32. On the firsl play
and Mich Kelly and on a 49 yard
from scrimmage Stanton 's pass
bomb from Hroval to splitend
was picked off by the fighting
Gary McKnighl. Ruszkiewicz
Scott's Dave Parker.
kicked all the extra points and
added another field goal lo
ESC proceeded lo drive 86
make the final score Edinboro
yards in eighl plays. The drive
34 Bloomsburg 7.

Long in sports festival

Pc.tr'efc J. Murphy

- .-.«
Two-time notional champion Deb Long ». season.
Over
hockey
years
last
took ©? frustration during
top
of
the
nation's
as
one
selected,
the summer, Long was
Festival
In
Sports
National
in
the
60 players, to play
l_ljf

._!!_

• ".

'

'

'

•¦ '

By DAN CAMPBELL
Deb Long, mid-fielder for the
defending AIAW Division III . .
national champion BSC field
hockey team , participated in
this country 's prestigious
National Sport's Festival held
this
past
summer
in
Indianapolis, Indiana.
In doing so, Long joined the
"club" of the top 60 women field
hockey players in the United
States.
She is considered one of the
i op field hockey players in the
country, " confirmed Long 's
coach, Jan Hutchinson. *'She
has done a fine thing for herself
as well as for the college."
Long entered the United
States
Field
Hockey
Association 's summer camp
program at the C level - the
lowest level camp the USFHA
has to offer. These camps are
open lo eveyone, and numbers
30-40 nationwide.
"The very best at each camp
was picked, to. go on to the B
level camps," Hutchinson said.
From each B level camp, the
best are again picked and sent
to ihe regional A camps.
From ihese camps the top 60
players in the nation are picked
10 pariicipate in the Sports
Festival. There are four teams
in the tournament - North ,
South , East and West - with 1314 players on each. Long was a
starling mid-fielder on ihe East
squad, which finished third in ,
ihe event.
Hutchinson also pointed out
hat Long came within one cut
of making the Festival team
Uul summi r , putting her in the
top 80 group. The' Na tipnal
Sports Festival - is used as a
vehicle" for putting together the
U.S. Olympic Team.

I Final Softball I
Standings J
1982 AIAW Division III
Women's College World Series
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Standings

*

1. BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE,BLOOMSBURG ,PA. .(5-0)

2.' Shippensburg State College, Shippensburg, Pa.
3. Baker University, Baldwin City, Kansas
4. Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan
5. AucustanaCollege, Rock Island, Illinois
Luther College, Decorah, la
7. Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon
University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, Whitewater, Wise. ...
9. Eastern Washington University, Cheney, Wash
North Central College, Naperville, Illinois
Kutztown State College, Kutztown, Pa
....
Slippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, Pa
13. Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Va
Salisbury State College, Salisbury, Md
AugsburgCollege, Minneapolis, Minn. :
Buena Vista College, Storm.Lake, la

(6-2)
(3-2)
(4-2)
(2-2)
(2-2)
(2-2)
(2-2)
(1-2)
(1-2)
(1-2)
(1-2)
(0-2)
(0-2 )
(0-2)
(0-2)

CV Classifieds
.' Announcements

Students, interested in becoming computer and information science
majors in the . school of arts & science , contact Dr. Brennan in the
Mathematics office, prior to Sept. 27th.

Services

SHUTTERBUGS -.- Class forming to learn Photography. First class Wednesday, Sept. 15th 7-8 p.m. in the Photo room on the 3rd floor
of KUB. More info, call Roger at 275-3355. These lessons are free
of charge.
GIRLS ON THE GO have the Mary Kay Glow! For complimentary
Kay Facial call: Elizabeth Heeter , Indepedent Beauty Consultant , Danville,
PA.: 275-1296

For Sale
Spinet-Console Piano Bargain
WANTED: Reponsible party to take over low monthly payments on
spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box
33 Friedens, PA. 15541

Personals

PAT, What do you really lik"e in a girl??

JULE,Working around certain people has done strange things to you.
1020 Old Dirt Load...the MEN are back! .
O-ooo that smell, can't you smell that smell...Well , some of us can.
Welcome back to "The Corner.
'.',Tooters !
GLENN, I know you planted that fire extinguisher in front of me!
-"Grace"
CAS thanks those concerned faculty members who helped with student
voter registration.
MEG AND CINDI,It has really been real I
MR. S,Thanks but you are inflating my ego.
HEY MOMMA,you gotta love it, love your buddy!
CINDI,Eat any potatoes lately? - D and M
NANCY, I
l' return the shoulder any time. - M.
APARTMENT 9 still has the jack.
KAREN AND JEFF, Congrats I Hopes for a great future together.

National Champions

Souders Tosses 5 Shutouts Enroute to Title

Grand Rapids Press

Tina Souders hows the determination and concentration
that her number one pitcher in AIAW Division III and
a candidate for the Broderick Award, which is presented
to the country's outstanding female athlete.

BSC

The Road
000 020 0 2- 8-1
000 00000 - 3-0 f*
er

BSC
Shippensburg
BSC
Augustana

000 002 2 4- 2-0
000 000 0 0- 2-2

300 002 0 5- 9-1
000 000 0 0- 0-1

!Win $20!
I See page 3
! for details
¦
\ 5^»

BSC
Shippensburg

Q

.Q
^ 2

SoSoo . "

By DAN CAMPBELL
all of it ," Hutchinson continued.
" "To go through a national
Sports Editor
While Ihe rest of us were
tourney.without giving up a run
beginning our summer break is hard lo believe. Our defense
or enjoying ihe two weeks off
was really good. Two errors in
before the summer sessions nationals is exceptional."
the BSC women's softball learn
Revenge is sweet, discovered
was busy pulling on a clinic
Hulchinson and her team.
while enroule to winning the
Earlier in the season, ShipAIAW Division III National
pensburg had sweL.t the Huskies
Championships , held at Calvin
fn a doubleheader. This acCollege ,
Grand
Rapids ,
counted for exactly half of the
Michigan.
Huskies losses.
Behind ihe awesome pitching
of soohomore Tina Souders and
an amazing defense, the
"It felt real good beating
Huskies blanked five opponents
them (Shippensburg) in our
in claiming their title.
second game out there ,"
Souder 's pitching fea ts inHutchinson said. The, Red
cluded a no-hitter , which was
Rai'ders had gotten to the
nearly a perfect game. She
tourney as a wildcard. "And
faced one more than the
then to meet them in the finals
minimum 21 baiters when a
was just what we wanted ,"
runner reached first on an error
Hulchinson commented. "We
in the last inning, one of only
beat them 4-0 in our first game ,
two errors for the Huskies in the
but they went through the
tournament. Souders struck out
loser's bracket to reach , the
nine in the contest.
finals. Bui we were peaking-at
The only other error in the
just the righ t time."
tournamen t came after Souders
had struck out the first nine
baiters in a contest, when two
After four scoreless innings
Ihe Huskies erupted , winning 8outfielders collided on a play.
Souders came within one
0. The Huskies put il away in the
sixth when left-fielder Carolyn
batter of another perfect game
Harley belted an inside-thein the Huskies fourth game
park homerun with two runners
against Baker College of
Kansas. A Baker runner " on to make the score 6-0. II was
the only homer of the tourreached base on a bunt single.
nament.
The Huskies won the game 1-0.
"We were hoping lo stay in
the winner 's bracket ," inNamed to the all-lourney
dicated ihe team 's coach , Jan
team and gaining Ail-American
Hutchinson. "That way we
status were Ann Schmidt at
could play the minimum
short , Kathy Behan at third ,
number of games - and make it
Denise Henderson at catcher
easier on Tina. " With Brenda. and Tina Souders at pitcher . In
Long out with a knee injury ,
addilion , Souders was named
Souders was the only pitcher the
the oulstanding player in the
Huskies took to Michigan.
division for softball and
"But Tina 's pitching wasn't
received a nomination for the

Broderick Trophy, which goes
to the outstanding athlete of the
"year.
Souders , who allowed no
earned runs in post season play,
was also included in the NCAA
Division II standings, where she
also led the nation with a
remarkable 0.25 ERA. Combined with Brenda Long, the
BSC staff led the nation with a
0.61 ERA. Also cited in the
NCAA stats was Cheryl
Sedlack , who finished third in
Ihe nation in triples with six.
"Souders season mark was 212, 15 shutouts, 181 strikeouts, 14
walks, 58 hits, 167 innings pitched and 5 EARNED RUNS.
She was second in the country
with 21 victories, and also
second with an average of 7.6
slriketous per seven innings.
The Huskies ended the season
with a 28-4 record.

The Lineup
Deb Long, CF
Kathy Behan , 3B
Cheryl Sedlak , 2B
Denise Henderson , C
Ann Schmidt , SS
Sue Hicks, RF
Mary Hassenplug, RF
Deb Minsky, DH
Carolyn Harley , LF
Laurie Snyder , IB
Tina Souders , P
Brenda Long, P
Deb Scheidehan
Deb Alexander
Denise Vercnick
Roni Grube, Trainer

000 033 2 8-12-0
000 000 0 0- 2-1

The CAMPUS VOICE
would like to thank the
GRAND RAPIDS PRESS for
their cooperation in allowing us to use their photographs of the AIAW Division III National Softball
Championships. Photos by
Fred Barnes and the Grand
Rapids Press.

Get Results , Use the CV Classifieds !

If you have an announcement to. make ,
need something, have something to sell , lost
or found something, can provide a service,
or just have a message for someone, submit _^
• S«H
your classified ad today.
^

Grand Rapids Press

HELLO CHAMPS. Sue Hicks, rightfielder , holds the championship trophy ht glr as
the Husky softball team celebrates its 8-0 victory (note the scoreboard in the
background). Alsi in the picture , from the left are Cheryl Sedlak , Hicks, AilAmericans Ann Schmidt, shortstop, Denise Henderson, catcher and Kathy Behan,
third base.