In This Issue "
Meet the
Campus Nurses

Election
Results

Rape Case Reported To College
between 11 and 12 p.m. and said the girl probably
By BRENDA MARTIN
A 17-year-old freshman girl was allegedly spent less than 45 minutes in the Sesame Street
assaulted and raped in a Sesame Street apartment apartment.
after a recent party, according to college officials.
According to Norton, several suspects have been
The unidentified girl was reportedly attending a interviewed in his office , but no arrests or
party on Thursday, September 2, at the Theta Tau disciplinary action has taken place. Norton said the
Omega sorority house. Robert Norton, dean of victim did not file charges or involve local police in
student life, said the girl wanted to go to the the incident. He also said the girl doesn't want to
bathroom, but decided to leave the sorority house face her suspected attackers.
"They ( the men) have their due process rights of
instead of standing in a long line.
Norton said a male student, whom the girl had facing the accuser, and she won't face them,"
met at the party, invited her to use the bathroom in Norton said. "The student life staff is very conhis apartment. The apartment was also located on cerned about this incident."
"This happens to young freshmen every fall," he
Sesame Street.
When the girl went to the apartment, she was met said. "The guys think this is open season. That
by three other males, believed by Norton to be attitude's got to change."
Norton explained that freshmen women are often
students.
Norton said when the girl attempted to leave the subjected to incidents like this in the beginning of
apartment, she was forced to stay . He said one of the fall semester. He said that most of the men
the men held her legs while another struck her involved are upperclassmen, and most of the incidents involve alcohol.
around the facial area.
He said the girl either passed out or was knocked The dean said if the evidence presents itself,
unconscious. The next thing she remembered was students involved in these incidents will be
waking up outside the apartment with her clothes suspended "on the spot" until a hearing can be held.
He said a student could also face criminal charges.
strewn about her.
"A couple years ago two men were convicted. The
She got dressed and went back to the sorority
party, according to Norton. She then found someone case went through the court system. They were
she knew who walked with her to Elwell Hall. The convicted, sentenced, and are currently serving
incident was then reported to the dean of the time." He said in this case the girl was also a minor.
building, who transported the girl to the BloomNorton said in this case, the victim doesn't want
sburg Hospital.
to identify the men. He said she didn't know any of
Norton reported that the student refused to have a them but did know the apartment in which the
rape test done but said hospital officials indicated alleged incident occurred.
intercourse had taken place. The girl was treated in After the incident Norton did place Theta Tau
the emergency room for bruises to the forehead in Omega on probation for violation of the college's
the temple area.
alcohol policy. He said the sorority is considering an
Norton said the incident happened sometime appeal of his decision.

Campus Child Care Center
Provides Educational Services

By LINDA HATCH
The Campus Child Care
Center opened in January 1979
under the direction of Mrs. Judy
Coleman-Brinich. Supervisors
of the center are Dean Robert
Norton, Dean of Student Life;
Dr. William O'Bruba, Chairman-Professor of Elementary
and
Early
Childhood
Education ; Dr. Donald Camplese, Professor of Psychology;
and Brinich. The Community
Government Association funded
the - opening of the center and
continues to partially fund it.
Other funds come from a tuition
paid by the parents.
Mrs. Brinich said ^ 'The
faculty is not aware of the
center and what it does, it is not
a babysitting service, but an
educational service." The
center is a drop-in service for
students, faculty arid staff.
From the hours of 9 a.m. to 1
p.m., the center carries a
nursery school program. Some
of the skills taught are : pre-

Thought For The Day

¦

To be left alone,
and face to face
with my oyvn crime,
had been just retribution
'Henry Wadsworlh Longfellow
¦
MM ¦

I

reading, basic math, social
studies (self-awareness, family,
neighbors, countries, cultures,
etc.) , science (air , water ,
plants, animals, sea water life,
etc.) , and physical education,
which is a pre-planned ,
everyday activity. Regular
lessons are planned and
recorded on index cards.
Other activities include free
play time, lunch, snack time,
and sign language, taught by a
graduate student on Tuesday
and Thursday.
. On Friday a surprise activity
is planned to correspond with
the week's lessons. This week a
visit from , "Big Bird is
planned. In the past the center
has had magicians, Santa
Claus, the Easter Bunny, and
have made pizza, pretzels, etc.
Other services which the
center provides are screening
for language, speech, hearing,
and vision. The center administers the "Pre-school
Attainment Record" (PAR ) for
growth assessment in intellectual , social, emotional,
and physical levels. The PAR
plan
helps the center
curriculum in the areas in
which the majority of the
children need help. PAR scores
which 'are exceptionally high

are further tested for the
possibility of a gifted or
extremely bright child. Low
scores are investigated for the
purpose of providing a tutor or
private instructor for the child.
The fees for the center are:
Students - 75 cents-hr. for 1st
child ; 50 cents-hr. for each
additional child; $20.00-wk. fulltime (over 5 hrs.-day)
CETA STAFF - 85 cents-hr. for
1st child; 50 cents-hr. for each
additional child; $25.00-wk. fulltime (over 5 hrs.-day)
Staff - $l!00-hr. for 1st child; 50
cents-hr. for each additional
child; $30.00-wk. full-time
Faculty - $1.25-hr. for 1st child;
50 cents-hr. for each additional
child; $35.00-wk. full-time
Approximately 50 children
are currently enrolled in the
program.
The center has 2 student
teachers, 4 field workers, l
graduate student, l secretary, 2
"Green Thumb" (federlly
funded ) workers, and many
volunteer students. It is anticipated that there will be
approximately- 200 volunteer
workers by the end of the
semester.
The center is in operation on
Mondays through Fridays from
7 a.m. to 5 p.m. '": . . . ¦

OFF-CAMPUS
C.G.A. REPRESENTATIVES
Annette Ashcorft , Jeffrey Bachman, William Bent, Jesse Fordyce
Jr., Stephen Jones, Stephen Lylo, Carla Martinchek, Kent
Overholt, Donna Polak, Van Troutman, Donna Wiest
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY
Cindy Baker, Gary Fetter, Cindy Herzog, Dianan Ingefsoll,
Michele Kessler, Carol Lutter, Christine Mannion, Lynne Miller,
Stephen Slamyak, Thomas Williams _
ON-CAMPUS
FRESHMAN CLASS
President - Kelly Klingel, Vice President - Linda Esllemer,
Secretary - Wendy Kerrick, Treasurer - Kelly "Lewis
SCHUYLKILL HALL
C.G.A.
Mark Davis, Ted Williams
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY
Bill Ault, Joe Hackett
LYCOMING HALL
C.G.A.
Becky Walker, Liz Caloz
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY
Tracy Brown, Leslie Schmidt
NORTH HALL
C.G.A.
Keith Harrison, Kevin Black
.,
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY
Wayne Frick, Keith Garrison
LUZERNE HALL
C.G.A.
Thomas Hopkins, Gregg Baum
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY

l

Shawn Lynch, Scott McCleary
MONTOUR HALL
C.G.A.
Lynne Rishell, Scott Righter
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEM BLY
Lynne Rishell, Bryan Kollen berger
COLUMBIA HALL
C.G.A.
Cricket

Anttonen ,

Karen Gormley, Lisa Vetaliano

REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY

Sue Deck, Tina Reed

ELWELL HALL
C.G.A.
Maureen Chism, Marie Hollis, Kimberly Keville , Patricia
•McDonald, Suzanne Lawrence.
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY

Elizabeth Grochowski , Sarah McClure, Cherly Kutchinsky,
Suzanne Lawrence , Beth Schumaker
.

ExecutiveCouncilPlans
Support For Athletics
By DOT ILTIS
"I think you people help our
programs more than any other
school in the conference ,"
remarked Roger B. Sanders,
Director of Athletics, to CGA
Executive Committee during
their meeting Monday evening.
Executive council asked
Sanders to attend their meeting

because, according to Paul
Stockier, President of CGA,
"they wanted a different atmosphere this year," regarding
communications between CGA
and the athletic department.
Stockier commended Sander's
willingness to work with
council.
( continued on page 2)

Letters to the Editor

Volunteers Thanked
Dear Editor :

On behalf of Volunteer
Recycling, Inc., I am taking this
opportunity to thank the
members of Theta Tau Omega
sorority who volunteered their
time on Saturday to help* with
the curbside recycling. The
success of the day's collection
— 9 tons of newspaper, 6 tons of
glass, lVfe tons of magazines, 700
pounds of cardboard , 300
pounds of steel cans, 150 pounds
of bimetal cans and 50 pounds of
aluminum — was indeed largely
due to their contribution.

As your readers may know,
recycling of office paper was
initiated this summer in the
many offices on campus , a
collection tha t is proving very
successful. Very shortly,
recycling will be starting in the
dorms. I invite all BSC students ,
faculty and staff to j oin in
saving these resources so that
they can be re-used.
If anyone has questions about
recycling or would like to
contribute some time to helping
with the recycling effort, please
call VRI at 784-4532, from 7 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Thanks again, Theta Tau

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

Omega !
Florence Thompson President, VRI

Awareness Week

Dear Editor :
The week of September 18th 26th is Cystic Fibrosis
Awareness Week. Cystic
fibrosis is the No. l genetic
killer of children and young
adults. As yet there is no
reliable carrier detection nor
prenatal diagnosis for cystic
fibrosis.
The Student Activities Center
will provide public health information pamphlets during
Cystic Fibrosis Awareness
Week.

Years Ago At BSC

These articles appeared in
past issues of the Maroon and
Gold/Campus Voice. They were
compiled to show the writing
style, areas of interest and
concern, and changes that were
made at BSC in years gone by.
Faculty, administration and
staff who were here at this time
may remember the articles.
Students, although not at BSC
may find it interesting to view
past issues. Some of the topics
of the articles deal with the
same issues and problems that
still plague the college.
Listed below are those
corresponding time frames (as
near as possible) to today's
da te.
Saturday, September 15, 1962
(20 years ago today)
CHANGE IN CLASS
SCHEDULES
The divisional directors have
been notified by the Dean of
Instruction to discourage any
change in class schedules
unless a valid reason is
presented. A schedule change
can be made by the divisional
director only, not the IBM
personnel.

ENROLLMENT FIGURES
First semester enrollment
figures are expec ted to exceed
2000. This was the enrollment
anticipated by the admissions
office, but it is thought that a
larger class is not entering
because of local financial
stress.
LIBERAL ARTS
PROGRAM FORMED
The initiation of a liberal arts
program at BSC .for September
1963 has officially been approved by the State Council of
Education. With it BSC will
offer a Bachelor of Arts degree
in the Humanities, Social
Science and Natural Sciences.
Basically, the changes that
students make, aside from the
field of specialization, will be
the necessity of a year of
foreign language, a year of
college mathematics, and a
year of a labora tory science.
Monday, September 16, 1957- (25
years ago today )
Officials of the college announced early in August that an
increase in basic fees from $45

Executive Council
(continued from page one)
Some proposed changes include selling season tickets for
football and having reserved
seats available at wrestling
matches and other sporting
events. Also, tickets will be sold
before games, and more
promotion of games will be
investigated.
There are plans for another
concessionstand to be placed by
the other endof the big stadium.
Also, they want to expand their
food selection to include ice
cream. Sanders confidently
said, "I feel good about the
situation. You will see the
difference."
Another suggested plan includes allowing . the athletic
department to receive any

additional funds, such as gate
receipts, to use as a scholarship
fund or put into a general fund
for investment purposes.

to $72 per semester would be
paid by each student enrolled,
effective with the opening of the
September term.
The increase in fees was
recommended by the Board of
Presidents of the fourteen State
Teachers Colleges in Pennsylvania and received the approval of the Board of Trustees
of the College and. the
Superintendent of the Department of Public Instruction in
Harrisburg.

Steadily mounting costs,
including plant operation and
cost of instruction necessitated
the increase in fees. College
officials also expressed the
possibility the other student
costs, including housing fees,
may be increased without
notice during the coming year.
Both new students and
returning upperclassmen were
notified by mail that there
would be an increase in the
basic fee in September;
students living in the college
dormitories will continue until
further notice to pay the same
housing fee that was in force
last year, and there has been no
change in the special fee for
students in the Business
Education Department.

Are
You a fast
reader?

Sanders commented that "if
we raise as much money as
possible to get help, we can
attract some athletes other
schools are getting." He also
said they are planning to send
out more literature to attract
athletes.
A committee was formed
comprising four members from
Exec. Council to discover the
possibilities of the athletic
department keeping additional
revenues, and CGA would
receive the other half. The
director added,- "We have to use
good business sense for sure. I
would like your support and I
think this can happen."

Gripe Column Offere d

As was mentioned in an earlier article, a "Gripe" column will be
offered as a regular feature starting this semester.
The idea for the column came from Ann Kilbourn, a freshman,
from Sunbury.
Students often say that there is no one to complain to about things
on campus. Groups and organizations are accused of cover ups,
T.
etc., but students have no facts or verifications.
We, the staff , would like to investigate those things that students
are concerned about.
All leads will be investigated through the proper channels or
sources. The "griper" will be notified, and the column printed.
To submit gripes, send the idea or complaint to the Campus
Voice, box 97 KUB, c-o the executive editor. Deadlines are 5 p.n%
Sundays, Thursday, and Tuesdays. Please include name and phoriie
"
number. Names will be kept confidential if requested.
J

Staff Members
Janice Hislop
Rob Flanagan
Terrv Benham
Joseph Allison
Heidi Van Scoy
Jim Golden
Diane Koren
Jan Hartman
Friel
fl"M.
Linda Hatch
Todd Jones
UiSb hSw
Jeffrey Bachman
alnSoM
Annette
M. cLftw
Sheaffer
Gay|e Weaver
.

'- *—

Executive Editor..
"•^Edl,'r»
News Asst
Feature Editor,
^^
Faotur.
A rt
*

The Campus
Voice needs
Copy Readers
Stop by

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Mr. Richard Savage ,V

Campus Satire

Bucks for Huskies: The A B C's and l 23's

By A.P. ORSLOB
OK kiddies, let's get dizzy.
.We're going to enter the wonderful world of financial aid, a
place where . if you haven't
learned your ABC's you will be
at a real disadvantage. People
who become involved with FA
usually become victims of
abreviomartia,
a
rare
psychological disorder where
•here-is an irrational urge to

abbreviate everything. These
people will speak to you only in
letters and view you nastily if
you don't understand what the
letters mean.
Annual tuition hikes have
become as inevitable as death
and taxes. But it is not as though .
college costs have not had
company, consumer nrinec
have never heard of Newton and
his .ioctriries on gravity and

things going ' up eigher.
Financial Aid at BSC is nicely
outlined in a booklet entitled
'Bucks For Huskies'. This is
available at the financial aid
office , second floor , Ben
Franklin Hall, where all serious
questions about financial aid
should be addressed. They have
a full staff of nice people who
will cheerfully tell you that you
are no longer eligibl e for

whatever it'is that you want, but
will give you a stack of forms to
fill out anyway. Any of these
f orms are great f un on rainy

Clip board of Events

ff tw
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ri ..._v.J on ioim 1656, section 10, JTifi
K fill'in how much your grandmother ¦l-|<
W earned during the Roosevelt ad- Jjf •
ministration.
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Sunday afternoons when there
is nothing interesting on TV.
Of course if you were born
{continued on page 5)

K&HR UNION PRCf.l^n Rftft
RE

W*H
g^

Sun, Sept. 19-

J COFFEEHOUSE

SADIE GREEN SALES
Ragtime Jugband

at 8p. m. in KUB Coffeehouse

BING°

BlN(30

Wed" S"*'M

Only 25$a card!
at 9 p.m. in KUB ;_

MOVIE

Fri., Sept. 24

Dr. Strangelove
at 7 & 9 p.m. in Carver Hall

I

KWIK SHOP MARKET
Groceries - Meats - Produce
Chips - Soda • Milk
Fresh Hoagies Made Dail y

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NEW! Coldcut Meat Platters
made to order for
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on

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Fitzwilliam Quartet
to Perform

The world-renowned Fitzwilliam String Quartet of York ,
England , will perform in
Carver Hall at 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 21.
The Fitzwilliam members,
affiliated artists of Bucknell
University, have a repertoire
firmly based on the Viennese
classics, but they are most
noted for their interpretation of
quartets by the late Russian
composer Dmitri Shostakovich.
Time magazine called the
Quartet' s performances of
Shostakovich quartets in New
York City this past spring "the
instrumental highlight of the
New York season. " The New
Yorker noted that the Fitzwilliam is a "quartet on the
highest
level...technically
accomplished , emotionally
keen, musically intelligent and
compelling. " According to
m

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Newsweek, its performances
are marked by "controlled
intensity...rare devotion and
enviable assurance."
The Fitzwilliam String
Quartet started its professional
life in 1971. Its personnel was
not finally established until
1974, soon after which they
moved to the University of
Warwick . Three years later the
quartet returned to its post at
York , where its contribution to
the life and work of the
university has now been
recognized in the creation of a
permanent residency .
The quartet has given concerts throughout the British
Isles, and broadcasts regularly
on the BBC. They have made
two concert tours in the
U.S.S.R., both of which included
an appearance on Soviet
(continued on page 5)

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HAILED BY NEWSWEEK AND TIME CRITICS, the Fitzwilliam String Quartet will
treat the BSC community to their talents in a performance in Carver Hall,
on September 21 at 8:15 p.m.

Yes Virg inia, There Is a Campus Nurs e

By JOSEPH ALLISON
Question: how many people,
like yourself, ever knew who the
campus nurse was or where you
could find her? Campus who?
That's right, the campus nurse .
Answer: forget the question and
read on. Whether it was due to
natural faultless ignorance or
simple lack of information (I
know I fit in there somewhere)
you can rest easily and count
yourself among those ''uninformed."
Her name is Susan KrollSmith, educator and modern
day Florence Nightingale. She
has remedies for common
colds, common digestive tract
interferences, and, of course,

WE DELIVER ON CAMPUS 6 to 10 PM
Variety of Hot & Cold Subs
Perogies
Soup
Soups
Salad
Pizza
BEST STEAK SANDWICHES IN TOWN

H

i *f^r^MR*^Rv31-

i^HHyy^^^lr_HI

call 784- 7465

j

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Top T7
Video
games
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facilities and wha t was
available to me, but I had the
pleasure of meeting an individual with a colorful personality and well-rounded sense
of humor to match. Hardly the
austere figure with bifocals and
smock, standing next to the
medicine cabinet, as it were in
Ihe grammar days of old.
Though the facilities may be
limited, she is not. This can be
seen in her overwhelming interest to educate the still
uninformed student. That's me
again. The . Health Center
houses information on diseases
ranging from the most widely
known socially to those which
(continued on page 6)

LAUBACH'S
SUB SHOP

^^HjJV^jl^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^Cai^l^^aH
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common mild abrasions
requiring the attention of a
band aid. Due to the less than
spacious facilities of the Health
Center , students requiring
extended care such as surgical
or manipulative intervention
(stitches, casts for broken
bones, etc.) can receive care at
(he Bloomsburg Hospital
Emergency Room.
Incredible as it may sound, I,
roving reporter and everyday
man on the street, was as
unknowing as the next guy.
Having been assigned the duty
of gathering the necessary
tidbits for a story, I found that I
had profited two-fold. Not only
had I learned about the

open every day
10 to 10
452 East Street

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BRING IN COUPON

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Bucks For Huskies

(continued from page three)
under the proper star and
blessed by a gypsy at birth you
may be eligible for a grant. A
grant is a gift of money lor
college by some kindly institution because you don't have
any money. Ones from the
federal government should be
considered on the same level as
gifts from the diety and
cherished as such. Ones from
(he state indicate the possibility
of sainthood in your life. And
one from priva te sources, such
as corporations or churches,
usually require either hard
working parents, exceptional
promise as a fu ture employee,
or both.
Scholarships , another
freebee, are like grants but are
awarded more on the basis of
academic potential and less on
how much you need the money.
The elite club of scholarship
holders usually feel they
deserve the free ride they are
getting.
Well maybe you can't get a
free ride, but don't despair.
There may be someone who is

Quartet

willing to loan you the money
for college. Be patriotic, live the
American way, acquire debts.
College loan money is the
cheapest money around today,
in case you haven't checked
interest rates for other loa.is.
Scarcely^ is there a professional
(or anyone else) who isn't a
slave to this or that lending
institution. If you borrow from
the government and don't want
"Grants from the state indicate
the possibility of sainthood in
your life."

to pay back the loan , simply
lead a successful revolution.
But be warned, if the revolution
fails and you still can't pay,
someone will surely be around
to repossess your mind.
If you can't get a free ride or a
loan, you may decide to work
your way through school. A job
can be either on or off campus.
A full-time job off campus may
interfere with your studies
unless one can maintain me
tremendous effort required to

(continued from page four)

Jonathan Sparey also studied
television, and in Autumn 1978
spent five weeks at Bucknell at the Royal Academy of Music
University. They have recently / __before winning an Associated
made their debuts in Paris, Board Scholarship to the Royal
Geneva, Amsterdam,. Dublin, Manchester College of Music,
during this period playing
New York and Montreal.
concertos with the College
The members of the Quartet
Orchestra and the Northern
have
extensive
musical
Sinfonia.
backgrounds.
Christopher
While at school, Alan George
Rowland studied violin as a
travelled to Darlington Hall for
teenager at the Royal Academy violin lessons with Colin Sauer,
of Music, making concert aphaving previously studied with
pearances
in
London , Stuart Foord and Harold Petts,
Copenhagen, and Berlin. He and then , won an Open
won an Open Exhibition to
Exhibition in music to King's
Trinity College, Cambridge , College, Cambridge; at this
where his tutor was Raymond
time he changed to viola for
Leppard. He was leader of the
quartet playing.
Sartori Quartet until 1974,
loan Dayies began playing
holding posts at the Universities the violin at an early age. He
of Sussex and Lancaster and
later changed to the 'cello, and
performing at Windson Castle
became a member of the
for the state visit of Queen
National Youth Orchestra of
Juliana , before joining the
Wales (with whom he has since
Fitzwilliam in August of that
appeared as soloist). ,,¦Apart
year.
(continued on page 6)
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the sale goes on!
THE COLLEGE STORE

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1

go to school and also work fulllime. Illegal stimulants are
only a short term solution and
will lake their toll eventually.
Part-time work off-campus is
less taxing on the body, but less
profitable as well.
If a job off-campus cannot be
found perhaps there is one for
you on campus. As a BSC
student, the state of Pennsylvania is your employer and
you must prove to the state that
you really need the job. To do
this one simply files an
eligibility form, as with all
types of aid, and sends it into
the state. Here, the bureaucrats
associated with financial aid
first laugh at the paltry income
you made last year, and then
bequeath you a job scraping
gum wads from underneath of
tables in the student commons—lucky you. It might be
noted here that on the eligibility
forms it is illegal to put false
information and practically
impossible to tell what information is required.
When all else fails, turn to
private solicitations. Parents
and relatives make the best
prospects for successful solicitations, although strangers may be asked as well.
Sometimes, if only seldom,
people are . willing to help a
young person get through
school even if they don't know
the person. Anyone wishing to
donate to The A.P. Orslob
Private Beneficiary Fund are
encouraged to leave their gifts
in an envelope marked
APOPBF at the Campus Voice
office, third floor, Kehr Union
Building. Cash only, no checks
please.

THE DREADED PARKING TICKET may soon make its
appearance on non-registered vehicles. Beware !

Homecoming
Info Available

Registration forms tor
Homecoming are in all
organization mail boxes. The
deadline for returning these
forms is Sept. 24, 4:00 p.m.
There will be a general information meeting in Multipurpose Room A at 4:00 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 23. All
questions will be answered and
rules gone over at this time.
Know anybody that's kooky,
krazy, or just a little bit different from the average BSC
student? The CV wants to
write about them, but we
need your help 1 Drop us a line
at our 3rd floor KUB office,
and help us share these special people with the BSC community.

| COUPON

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This weekend's
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Administrative Addition

Asst. to thePresidentNamed
By B. J. WOLLAM

of goals that the administration
has for the year. Rather than
treat the proposal as an undesirable task, . the BSC administrators used it as an opportunity to state their
guidelines for the year in a
positive manner. Hicks was
impressed by this attitude.

A new face has appeared in
the administrative offices in
Carver Hall. Ms. Susan Hicks,
the newly appointed assistant to
the president, has arrived.
Previous Experience
Ms. Hicks previously worked
at East Stroudsburg State
College in a number of diverse
positions , ranging
from
assistant to the vice-president,
to the assistant dean of
students. Through her work in
these positions,and on a number
of committees for the administration, she was enabled
to see the college operation in a
broader perspective." She feels
that much of her experience
from ESSC will be adaptable to
working here.
"What I have here is an opportunity to work with and learn
from President McCormick and
a fine administrative team, "
Hicks said. She respects the
president for his administrative
leadership, particularly in his
dealings with political figures in
Harrisburg.
'I want to learn from his
example of leadership," she
explained, "and also how to
effectively turn what might
appear to be a negative
situation into an advantageous
one for the college. "
One "negative situation " that
Hicks cited was a request by
officials in Harrisburg for a list

Assistant's Responsibilities
Among the duties an assistant
to the president , Hicks
schedules appointments for
him, responds to his mail, and
coordinates many of his oacampus affairs. It is a task she
enjoys and because of that , feels
she will be good for the position.
"I like to be informed in
administrative affairs," Hicks
stated. "I don't dislike paper
work and details which some
people don't care for. It's important that a person like
what they're doing."
An even greater asset that
Hicks feels she brings to the
position is that she already has
a fair understanding of the
higher education system
because of her work at ESSC.
An Alumna
A former BSC nursing
student, Hicks is not entirely
unfamiliar with the campus.
Being a 1967 graduate of the
college, however, many of the
people and places she goes are
new to her. She recalls the days
when Montour and Schuylkill
hails were dormitories for
women and went by the names
of East and West halls, consecutively. Since then, the

campus
has
undergone
numerous changes, resulting in
a college that Hicks sees as
"attractive and one that the
students appear to take pride
in."

During her days at ESSC,
Hicks occasionally attended
meetings at which representatives from all 14 state colleges
were present. At these
meetings, Hicks was often
impressed by the confidence,
knowiedgeability, and the "farsightedness" (ability to look
ahead) of the Bloomsburg
representatives.
Quarterly Helpful
Hicks is also impressed by the
quality and information she has
found in the Alumni Quarterly,
a periodical publication for BSC
graduates. Hicks is also pleased
by the wide range of events
offered by Student Activities ,
particularly those dealing with
culture.
Aside from her work at ESSC,
Hicks also served as a resident
director at Ohio University for
two years. She has earned two
masters of education degrees,
one in student personnel administration, and another in
education
administration.
Presently, she is studying for a
doctorate degree in higher
education administration at
New York University.
The position of assistant to the
president was previously held
by Mr. Bernard Vinovrski on a
temporary basis. Prior to
Vinovrski, the position was
filled by Mr. John Walker.

iLrUt
nD
n.9cp
.1 -**
640 AH

Staff Meeting ¦
^ Y ~"Y Xi
Tuesday,Sept. 20

in KUB Multi-A

8:00 P.M.

Stt ^vL?') * *

^Ub^rT^

^
f
J ^H ^

N
^
/\

0 BLOOnSBURG'S^^.
(%t BEST ROCK * \^J
anyone interested should attend

SUSAN HICKS, assistant to the President.

Campus Nurse
(continued from page four)
are chronic. Susan and Nurse
Koons, who Susan says, "is the
mainstay of the Center," encourage students to come in and
problems,
discuss
their
especially if they are healthrelated. We even have the
option of just stopping by to talk
if need be. It' s an open, pickme-up type atmosphere. You
don't have to be ill to drop in
and "chew the fat ," so to speak.
Another example of Susan's
versatility is her knowledge of
nutrition, an asset she considers
her forte. She is ready to help
the healthy, the not-so-healthy
and those who need education
as to how to maintain or even
improve their health through
nutrition. "Because college life
takes a lot out of you as much
physically as mentally," says
Susan, "learning how to eat
nutritiously will help you now
and will carry over into your
life after college." Susan was
through all of that, by the way,
in that she attended Kenyon
College, University of Penn in
Philadelphia, where she studied
biology and psychology, and
finally, a graduate of the Un-

WIN $20.00!

with the
Money Stretcher

M
stop by KUB info
desk for details

iversity of Virginia School of
Nursing.
As an extra, Nurse Kroll Smith will begin a regular
health column on Monday and
deliver seminars in the coming
months. Her articles will deal
with good nutrition as well as
health exercise. General health
questions can be answered,
though she insists the article
will not become an Ann Landers
gossip column. Questions
pertaining to the column can be
dropped off at the Health
Center, which is adjacent to the
Snack Bar and up the hall from
the Information Desk in the
KUB. Office hours are from 7
a.m. until 11:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday. On weekends
students must fend for themselves and go directly to
Bloomsburg Hospital if their
condition necessitates it
So, the next time you're sitting in the snack area wondering if you're really there or
not, take a minute, stop by and
let Nurse Koons or Kroll - Smith
know that you know that she's
there! I'm sure she will return
the favor.

Fitzwilliam
• .\V s '

-¦ ¦ ¦
- ' .i f! .. ". - '-> " '

Quartet

(continued from page 5) ^ J '

^
from quartet commitments he;;
is in increasing demandslfor ;
'cello and piano recitals; ihaving.
appeared at several music:,
societies and summemfe^tivalsj q
in England , incltwlijttgaaihe.-'
Cheltenham InteirpattonaLii
Festival and the Three; Choirs;*
; i; ¦.¦"rrr.-^ vi
Festival. ¦•• ,
".: :¦ >! li'"i'J I)'
'VI .|j|

Reserve tickets , f,pr rthe
Quartet's performance atj JB'SC
will be $7.00. Patfon^jn ici^
community activity '',car holders will be admitted free of ]
charge.
¦ . "

¦
•: ¦' ''¦ ¦i r' v.m^o i

Page 7

CV Classifieds
ANNOUNCEMENTS

'

STUDENTS interested in becoming computer info science majors in the
school of arts and sciences contact Dr. Brennan in the Mathematics
Office, Hartline prior to September 27,1982.
GIRLS ON THE 'GO have that Mary Kay Glow ! For complimentary
Kay Facial call: Elizabeth Heeter Independent Beauty Consultant ,
Danville,275-1296.

Tosf
OR STOLEN - 2 blue backpacks (EASTPACK) between 12:30 and 1:00
on Monday, Sept. 13. We want them back. Call Mike or Ed at
387-1672.
¦¦

———>-—-- ¦-»«

-

-potriclTj.Murphy

LOST - Bracelet. Great sentimental value. Reward,call 784-9418.

NOT LISTENING? Husky QB Tim Stanton appears to be covering his ears as Head
Coach George Landis offers his advice. Stanton , however , must have been listening
because he went on to pass for 251 yards and one touchdown in the loss to Shippensburg on Saturday. The Huskies will play their home-opener tomorrow against Lock
Haven at Redman Stadium at 1:30.

Saturday 's
Sport s Schedule

Football
Soccer
Field H'y
X-Country

Ship 'burg Home 1:30
Ship'burg Home 10:30
IUP Home 1:00
Lafayette Away

I IJKVV-:

;. >:

The season got under way
with an exhibition game on
Monday between those Intramural misfits (not to be
confused with the team of that
name),, tJie;Gooneybirds, losing
tofaJ |JIrishman team, POD.
POD broJceTihe game open with
a three-run sixth, as the Birds
continue their streak of never
having won|a games- *-Tennis Doubles '
Now that softball has been
started, the Intramural office,
headed by Coach Ron Puhl and
Intramurali major Tim Konsowitz,b nhas announced that
tennis doubles will start on
Monday, September 20. All
participants
or
team
representatives- must be at the
lowerocampustennis courts on
Monddy) at 5:30. Brackets will
be drawn up at this time, so it is
to each team's advantage to be
there,.
f n£ tournament will be
operated oh a specific time
schedule with a co-ordinator
present ori: each playing date.
Night "games will be scheduled
in order - to get the whole
tournament in.

Cross Country
Cross-country runners should
begin training shortly because
the x-country events will be run
on each of the first three
Wednesdays in October. The
women's collegiate course will
be used - 3.1 miles - with the
cooperation of Coach Daymont.
Watch in future Voice issues for
the exact time of each running.
Horseshoes
In the more immediate future
will be the Horseshoe competition. The times and dates
will be discussed at the tennis
meeting on Monday. Captains
can be provided with the time
and dates from their tennis
representative.
Golf

WANTED

HELP WANTED: College students make lots of $$$ - sell MONEY
STRETCHER - BSC Campus Edition. Call today .' !
! Mr. Brown
7848938. .

1982

WANTED - $15,000,000.00 Please call 3648.

PERSONALS

SIPS, SWIG, TWEEZE AND S.F., Partying with you is great but you
are sooo wierd!

Football
Schedule

LYNNE, No trash cans this weekend ! Dodie
BRO, Pass and review or whatever this weekend.. .make sure you'respitshined.
MR. BRUNGART, Do you like being an "incident"?
GARY, Extremely sorry but I couldn't find you!

Intramura l Board

The 1982 Intramural softball
campaign got under way this
week with a full slate of games.
Due to the good weather, Day 5
will be Monday, September 20.
The 10's and 30's league teams
are! ; required to have their
teams on the playing field by
3:15. A ten-minute grace period
is offered to those with classes
until 3:15. Teams not present by
3:25 will forfeit. The 20's and
40's league teams should be on
the"field by 4:15 - with 4:25
time.
be'ing the forfeit
¦ ¦

LOST - Gold Amethyst Ring. Also of GREAT sentimental value. Reward,call 784-3560.

Golfers will have until
Friday, October 22, to get their
golf cards in. This is a strict
deadline.
More information is posted on
the Intramural board behind
the KUB Info. Desk.

1982 Football Schedule
Sept. 18 Lock Haven - H - 1:30
p.m.
Sept. 25 Mansfield-H-1:30 p.m.
Ocl. ' 9 West Chester - A - 1:30
p.m.
Oct.
16 Millersville
Homecoming - 1:30 p.m.
Oct. 23 Cheyney - A - 1:30 p.m.
Ocl. 30 Kuiztown - H -1:30 p.m.
Nov. 6 East Stroudsburg - A 1:30 p.m.
Nov. 20 PSAC Championships

| TDK

MATTEO,You are such a "howl"!
GSRSF,Next time stick to liquids and forget
the pickled eggs.
B. and J., Teach us how to dance.
TO APT. 67, Don't eat for a week! It's a date next
Tuesday.
YOU BELIEVE only what you

want to believe.

I NEED A STUDY BUDDY. How about it Doc? Love your Mama

MEGAGE,You missed the Kraze on Tuesday night.
RUSH GDI - the best way to be on campus !
. 2XXX2 ADULT SHOWS

UtpttlMCI tM MMfltf ^MStf flit

9H MOW

TO THE BRIDGE CLUB, I love you all; and I love the way everyone plays their cards !

MM

Box OWlco Open At 7l3> P.M.

"This week*
TWO XXX SHOWS!
-

"ANY TIME, ANY PLACE"
"BABY LOVE & BEAU"

1020 O.D.L., We schtick to our reputation,right Wall y?
BILL,Wiffle Ball this weekend?
JIM,What did the library have to say about the fly theory ?
HAPPY 22nd LORI - Lemon's will never be the same! A,CST
san,what size stick do you want? Hee hee.

No on* un*r 1i odmlttad

IBML«HMMHI«M«HMH *I

Stereo Centers, Inc.

Blank Tapes Special

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NANCY ,Will you teach me how to drive?

l' never doubt you.. .the KFM was great!
NEILL,I

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JANE,Freak y people are allowed after all. Congrats. - Dette

.w v w v w w w V W W W W W W W V W W W W*
P W W V V W W V W W V V W W WWW

5

WARREN, are you into harems??

'
1
784-8600
Located at East & 3rd Streets
Hours 10-6 Daily, Mori. & Fri. til 9

j
!
;

M.R. you can have my srw S'lder anytime.
TO MY FAVORITE HUSKY TOM, who said anything about blackmail??
THE CORNER HOUSE rocks tonight!

\ f \/ j

*f*

I V VCldSSinCC
W
^T*>*^-^» "^ l

I
J
j
I
I

j
]—
I

'

!

!

I w 'sh to place a classified I

I

¦
¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

ad under the heading^

Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
' Personals
Services
— Wanted
— Other
| enc|ose t

words, (at 10t a word.)

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for

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•
¦

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot 3rd
floor Union before S p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must be pre-paid.
,
•

J

|
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|
j

Coyne and Superdock Lead

Huskies Finish Second in Tournament

By WADE DOUGLAS
The Husky tennis tea m
continued its string of impressive accomplishments this
past Saturday by taking a
second place finish in the BSC
Invitational.
For the netmen, who capped
off last year's spring season
with a third straight Pennsylvania Conference title, it was
their highest finish ever in the
tourney.
Division III powerhouse
Hampton Institute ran away
with the team title, racking up
21 points, followed by BSC 11V2 ,
Navy 10y2 , Penn State 9'/2 , West

Virginia 9, Cornell 6V2, Mercyhurs t 5, and Temple 4.
Hampton's two singles and two
doubles championships also led
the way. BSC and Navy both
won one title each.
Husky
seniors
Marty
(Bootser) Coyne and Dave
Superdock led the netmen by
both reaching the finals in the
Flight "A" singles. Not since
1977, when Jim Hollister, now
BSC' s Sports Information
Director, won the "A" singles
title had a BSC player won the
crown.
Coyne, a three time PC
singles champ, was hampered

by a bruised heel during the
tourney but still looked impressive in getting to the finals.
Despite having to abandon his
aggressive net game and resort
to a more defensive strategy,
Coyne breezed to two straight
set wins in his opening two
matches. Temple's Eric
Winkler fell 6-0, 6-2 and Jeff
Factor of Penn State 6-4, 6-0.
Things didn't look quite as
good in the semi-finals as Coyne
encountered No. 1 seed Tadeu
Louiz of Hampton. After racing
to a quick 6-2 lead in the first
set, the Husky star dropped the
second just as quickly, 6-1.

JOSTEIVS

COLORING
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Louiz appeared as if he was
going to put the BSC senior
away as he grabbed a 5-2 advantage in the third set.
However, Coyne staged a
spectacular comeback to win
the set and match. It was the
second straight year Coyne had
reached the finals in the "A"
flight.
Superdock had a somewhat
easier time of it in his road to
the finals. His only real op-

Huskies have best
ever showing in
BSC Invitational

position came in the first match
versus Joe Chambers of West
Virginia, where he squeaked by
4-6, 6-4, 6-4. A second round
default by Navy's Balyey Taff
matched Superdock against
Hampton's Godwin Emeh. It
would be the second BSCHampton confrontation in the
semis and for the second time
BSC prevailed. Superdock
jumped to a 6-1 lead in the first
set and proceeded to make
quick work of his opponent in
the second set 6-3.
Because of Coyne's foot injury the "A" singles title was
postponed to a later date.
In the "B" division.

Women's Tennis

Huskies Drop Two
Unfortunately
for
the
Women 's tennis team they
could not duplicate their male
counterparts. The Lady Huskies
dropped both of their opening
matches on Saturday.
The opening match against
host Franklin and Marshall
provided the fans with six tight
singles matches and three more

IllljjgjjgJHB^^^^S

I

JOSTEN'S COLLEGE RINGS

AT THE COLLEGESTORE on Sept. 20, 21, 22
from 10:00-4:00 p.m.
$10.00 deposit required

ft Jr *,
'
flP^i

~\
["^
f^~j

sophomore Rob Lario, who had
a fine freshmen campaign, also
posted an opening round victory. After losing the initial set
6-2, the aggressive Lario
rebounded to dominate Mercyhurst's Bill Bouline 6-2, 6-2.
Unfortunately, the second
round proved fatal for Lario, as
PSU's Rob Pinkham won in
straight sets 6-3, 6-4. In the
consolation match, Lario came
back to whip his Hampton
opponent 6-2, 6-4.
Coach Burt Reese unveiled
one of his prize recruits as the
other entrant in the "B"
division. Freshman Scott Grebe
hung tough in his two matches
despite losing both . But
remember the name, nothing
but good things are expected.
The "C" singles saw junior
Brett Briscoe and freshman
Jere Bird lose their opening
matches and then rebound to
triumph in their consolation
matches.
The finish by the Husky 's is
particularly impressive when
considering the high quality of
competition that was there. In
addition to the Hampton squad,
Navy, PSU, West Virginia, and
Cornell, are all top Division I
teams that defeated the
Husky 's in dual meets last vear.

• CAPTIAL TWIN THEATRE I
SPECIAL .
I
•
I
MID-NITE SHOW
•
•

•

Friday & Saturday
Only

•
•

in the doubles segment. In the
number one and two singles,
BSC's Justine Landis and Kathy
Nasch both lost but went down
swinging. Landis was downed in
a three setter 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 while
Nasch was nipped 7-5, 6-4.
BSC got their first victory
when Linda Becker whipped
her F and M opponent 6-3, 6-4.
Marge Gillespie knotted the
team score at two with a three
set nail-biter victory, 6-3, 4-6, 64. Lisa Booth put the Huskies
ahead with the first of her two
wins at number five singles.
Karen Ambielli rounded out the
single segment with a tough 6-4,
6-4 loss.
F and M swept all three
doubles matches to put the
match away, six matches to
three.
,a
^ held
The West Chester match;
only one bright spot tor the
team: Lisa Booth . The BSC
junior chalked up the Huskies
lone victory. Landis and
Gillespie both extended their
opponents to three sets before
falling. It was the second three
setter for each.
In the doubles competition,
BSC again lost all three matches to set the final score at 7-1