rdunkelb
Fri, 02/23/2024 - 15:48
Edited Text
In this issue
Sadie Green
Sales Reviewed
BTE Adds Cultu re to Tow n
By JEFFREY BACHMAN
* Although students often
compJain that there is no excitement of cultural activities in
Bloomsburg for them they may
not know tha t the theatre lives
in Bloomsburg and a vibrant
and unique theatre it is. From
its humble beginning in 1978, the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
(BTE )
has grown and
developed , doubling their
audiences every new season.
They are currently the fourth
largest theatre group in Pennsylvania.
The history of BTE starts in
1976 with the arrival in
Bloomsburg of eight, acting
students who came to study
privately under Alvina Krause,
a retired professor of drama,
with a national and international reputation.
According to Lauri McCants,
one of the original eight and the
present administrative director
of BTE, Ms. Krause was the
inspiration behind BTE "She
was a vital, visceral teacher
who was totally dedicated to
theatre. She was a model for all
of us." Of the original eight, i-ive
are still with the company, the
other three still maintain ties
with BTE.
One of the key factors behind
the success of BTE is that it's a
resident company of artists who
live and work in the town. Being
a
resident
company
distinguishes it from most other
companies who contract artists
for a particular production and
then release them when the
production is finished.
Another factor associated
with the success of BTE is the
democratic method in which it
is run. Each member of the
company has an equal voice in
artistic matters. "I think that
the democratic nature of the
company, as difficult as it is to
deal with, is the reason we still
exist. Each individual has a
stake in the company and we
feel we have a home here," said
McCants.
The
benefits
of
the
democratic nature of BTE was
further explained by Rand
Whipple who plays the role of
Sir Andrew Aguecheek in BTE's
currrent production of Twelfth
Night. "One thing that I love
about BTE is that we have a say
over our artistic work, a control
over our artistry, which is
something that few companies
in the United States have," said
Whipple.
BTE is a non-profit corporation which raises 70 percent
of its own operating costs
through ticket sales, performance fees, advertising
revenue and tuition from an
apprentice program. The other
30 percent is raised through
( continued on page 5)
Professors Recognized For
Outstanding Teaching
Five BSC professors of the School of Arts and
Sciences have been recognized for their outstanding teaching during the 1981-82 college year
by the Arts and Sciences Student Council.
The Council was formed at the beginning of the
current college year at the request of Dean
Alfred Forsyth. It is comprised of one student,
selected by the faculty members, from each of ,
the 17 departments in the School of Arts and
Sciences. The group acts as an advisory board to
Forsyth.
Selected for the recognition were: Harold
Bailey, mathematics professor; Alex
Poplawsky, psychology associate professor ;
Judith Downing, biology and allied health
sciences associate professor; Duane Braun,
geography and earth science associate
professor; and Martin Gildea, political science
associate professor. Gildea has been at BSC
since 1966, Bailey since 1969, and Poplawsky,
Braun and Downing since 1975.
Among the qualities found by the student
council in selecting the above professors were
devotion to teaching, unselfish interest in helping
students reach their full potential, exploring
areas beyond the established curriculum, involving students in field trips as well as formal
classwork, advising with attention to personal
advice, sharing time after class with students,
and, in addition to quality teaching, maintaining
an active research program and publishing
articles pertaining to one's field.
Downing and Braun are currently on sabbatical.
Heidi Von Scoy
SADIE GREEN SALES performs. See review on page four
Less Aid,Less Students
Mr. Thomas Lyons, director of financial aid at BSC, states that
there are fewer students on campus this year because of federal
cutbacks and reductions in financial aid.
An admissions survey is being conducted on present freshmen to
learn the problems students faced with regards to financial aid.
Almost 300 students were rejected in the Guaranteed Student Loan
program, and these students had no other state or federal aid
available to them. Therefore, the students were forced to find
alternate methods of financing their education. Approximately 780
students were partially rejected in the Guaranteed Student Loan
program as a result of eligibility criteria. A 70 percent decrease in
the available dollars to be distributed was also a result of this.
The Pell Grant is the major federal grant available
to college students.
The Pell Grant is the major federal grant dispersed to college
students. Over 85 percent of the students go through a validation
process and are checked by the financial aid office. Some students
are frustrated by the red tape involved, and do not complete the
process. So, 25 percent of the students won't receive a grant until
they comply with regulations.
In addition to other cuts, there has been a 12 percent cut in the
funds for the Work-Study Program.
The Supplemental Grant has also experienced cutbacks. The
government has added numerous regulations, further cutting down
dollars given to students.
President Reagan is also drastically reducing numerous
financial programs. For example, a 50 percent reduction of Pell
Grants has been enacted. An income ceiling is one of Reagan's new
policies. For parents who earn over 15,000-16,000 dollars or slightly
higher, their children would not be eligible for financial assistance.
Alex Poplawsky
-'
Martin Gildea
Harold Bailey
Two years ago, 2,300 students received over 2 million dollars of
aid. That figure later dropped to 1800 students receiving 1.6 million
dollars. This year, a decrease was again sited; approximately
16000 students received $1.5 million of financial aid.
What then is-the future of the college student? Lyons, believes,
"The students havea voiceand should become active on the issues.
They (the students) must vote and be participants in the system.
Instead of just complaining about cutbacks in financial aid, they
should take action. "
I
Students Favor ABC Soaps
College students watch the ABC Television Network's daytime
serials most frequently and rate them far superior to those on the
competing networks, according to a study conducted this past
spring at 11 major universities.
ABC's "General Hospital, " television's highest-rated daytime
serial, is the most popular of the daytime serials, followed by two
other ABC programs, "All My Children" and "One Life To Live,"
the study indicates.
s
The study also points out that college viewers are most likely to
watch daytime serials in groups of from two to six people and that
females comprise the majority of the college audience viewing
serials, both important factors for advertisers.
The data was compiled from a survey of 1,023 students who <
claimedto watch daytime serials at least once a week.
The study found that 70 percent of the students in the survey
watch "General Hospital" at least once each week, with 38percent
viewing three or more episodes weekly. "All My Children" is
viewedat least once each week by 55 percent of the students and at
least three times by 28 percent.
.
Did you see what
happened on GH today?
The data indicates that the ABC lineup of daytime serials is
judged to be progressive and creative and produced with strone
characters and story lines. More than 60 percent of the students
questioned said the ABC serials have the best stories and
characters, are "the most interesting and involving" and are "the
most likely to try new things."
Fifty per cent said they rated ABC's serials highest for being .
"the most different from other soap operas," "for showing outdoor
scenes" and "for going on location."
Off-campus apartments, fraternity-sorority houses and dormitory rooms are the primary locations for viewing serials, the
students said. Only 20 percent of those in the survey watched alone,
while68 percent said they viewed in groups of two to six students.
The study also found that the heavy viewers (those watching at
least three times per week) of "General Hospital" and "All My
Children" are generally successfuland active young adults. Nearly
60 percent are successful in achieving their goals and are a
frequent source of information for their friends, while 69 percent
said they often participate in games, sports or other activities.
Additionally, 70 percent of the sample said they go places often to
socialize with other people.
Campus Voice Staff
VOL. LXl NO. 2
Bloomiburg Slot. Collie , PA 17E15 Box ?7 KUB
3B9-310!
Executive Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editors
Feature Asst
Sports Editors
Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Assts
Copy Editors
Copy Asst
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Advisor
Debbie Berkley
Patty Hogmann , Patrick Murph y
Dot litis . Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus , Mike Dillon ,
Angela Grasso
Corty Permypacker, Stephanie Richardson ,
Ninetta Friscia
Dan Campbell . Dan Loughlin ,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Borg
Inga Eissman , Roxana Montero
Meg Roney, Fran Meckel ,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wixna , Cindi MacHatton
Roxana Montero
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage
The Voice is governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for
oil material resting with the executive editor as stated in the Joint
Statement
of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. All letters must be signed and have an address and phone number
for verification. Names will be withheld upon request.
The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices are
not
necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
opinion.
All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A
two day notice must be given for late
or postponed articles.
Letters to the Editor
Sad Farwell
Dear Editor :
We would like to express our
deepest sympathies for the
family and friends of Kevin
"Fred" Gehris who was killed
in a car accident this past
summer. Fred was an active
member of our fraternity as
well as being a member on the
BSC varsity golf team. Even
though Fred was busy with his
activities, he never forgot his
friends, and his friends here at
BSC will never forget him. We
will miss Fred dearly and he'll
always remain a part of us.
The Brothers of Zeta Psi
Video Craze
about the finances, and I see the
lines outside of the Community
Activities office of students
waiting to a pply for emergency
loans. It' s no wonder- students
need loans, they are spending
all their, funds on the likes of
Pac Man and Space Invaders.
Do parents know that students . ,
are spending all their spare
change and more on these
things? I doubt it.
I find it hard not to be critical
of this situation. Apparently the
games room does big business,
but can students really afford
this luxury and time waster?
Not Hooked On Video
Flower Rebuttal
Dear Editor :
Dear Editor :
This is in reply to the person
I am new here to the college. I
who wrote the letter on why the
came here to do my graduate
flowers were trampled in front
studies. I am amazed at a
of Carver that appeared in one
number of things at Bloomsburg State, but the one I s pf
last week's issues.
wanted to address in this letter
Apparently this person has not
seen other parts of the campus
is the number of students that
occupy the Kehr Union Games
the dorms for example, they are
Room.
twice as bad. I don't think a few
trampled weeds are anything in
I walked by the first week of
comparison
to all the other
classes, and the place was
neglected
areas.
virtually packed. I thought it
Perhaps the person who wrote
must be because it was early in
that last letter would like to
the semester.
tackle all these issues, instead
of just one. Try living in a dorm
But, when I walked by this
where the hallways look like a
past Friday to find that the
hospital corridor and I'm sure
room was even more crowded
you won't mind the distress of
than before I was totally surmere flowers.
prised.
No Flower Child
Where do students find the
time to play video games, pool
etc.? My schedule as an undergraduate was too hectic for
such things.
Another observation is where
do these students find the
money to splurge on such
frivolous activities.
i hear everyone complaining
Female Concerned
Dear Editor :
As a female student on this
campus, I am deeply affected
by the alleged assault (to quote
the Voice). I feel as if some of
my freedom has been taken
away from me. Whereas I was
always slightly cautious before,
I now feel that I can't even walk
anywhere
without
companionship.
Also, the comments by both
students on
female and ; male me
upset. I
this subje^have
feel they are olaming the girl
involved. Even the females on
campus scorn the victim for not
going to the police and pursuing
a court case. Precedence shows
that instead of being treated as
the victim, the attacked girl is
considered
the
usually
provoker.
I myself, even though I would
like to see the guilty prosecuted
and potential victims protected,
would think twice before exposing myself to such a grueling
and perhaps degrading court
scene.
• It angers me to think that I
can'tfeel safe anymore walking
on this campus that I thought
ottered a quaint rural setting,
unlike a city university. We are
all victimized in cases such as
these.
Scared at BSC
Computer Problems
Dear Editor:
I have a complaint about the
new computer system that has
been installed.
Though the computer system
definitely needs expanding, I
feel that the Apple computers
are not enough. When I heard
last semester-that the system
would be enlarged , I was
relieved because I had had
enough of waiting in two hour
lines at one o'clock in the
( continued on page 6)
News
Happenings
National
Last Friday a isOj-pound hatch blew off of a bomber shortly after
takeoff from AndrewsAu-Foree Base. Thehatch fell 16,000 feet into
a wooded area in northern Virginia. Nobody was hurt and the
bomber returned safely to the Air Force Base.
Eleven people who were cut off from or denied-their Social
Security disability payments because of the recent federal cutbacks, died. These peoplewere supposedly well enough to work and
therefore were unable to collect their payments. These eleven
people all died of the same disabilities that caused them unemployment in the first place.
International
Monaco
Princess Grace's funeral was held last Saturday. There were
about 1,800 people who attended the Mass at the Cathedral
Bascilica of S.S. Peter and Paul.
Doctor's kept Princess Grace alive 30 hours after the accident
occured. She was on an artificial life-support system until brain
death showed at which time her husband Prince Rainier III ordered the machines disconnected.
Princess Grace suffered a stroke while driving her car. Her
daughter Stephanie was also in the car. Stephanie was unsuccessful
when she tried to stop the car with the emergency brake. Stephanie
suffered a fractured neck vertebra and was unable to attend her
mother's funeral.
Honduras
A Chamber of Commerce meeting was invaded by 10 left-wing
guerrillas last Friday. They held two cabinet officials and about 200
other government and business leaders hostage.
The guerrillas were masked and armed with m-16 rifles. Ever
since last January Honduras which is the poorest country in
Central America has had an increasing number of guerrilla attacks.
Egypt
An announcement was made last week which stated the first time
the government acknowledged a major plot against the regime of
President Hesni Mubarak. The prosecutor for state security said
the police caught members of the outlawed holy war group. They
seized weapons and confiscated large sums of money in uncovering
the conspiracy. According to officials the holy war is believed to>
have been behind the assassination of Anwar Sadat.
Italy
The government will be asking Switzerland to extradite Licio
Gelli. Gelli was the central figure in the scandal that crumbled the
government of Christian Democrat Premier Arnaldo Forlani in
1981. He is being accused of espionage, bribery and extortion.
Thailand
On Friday ambassadors from the U.S., Canada, Australia,
England, France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, and Japan were
summoned before the head of the National security council. At this
time they were told that Thailand has no intention of being host to
175,000 refugees from laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam. Because
western nations weren't accepting many refugees it was most
likely the Indochinese would make their permanent residence in
Thailand. Thailand wants help with this problem.
Forum Set for Tod ay
"The- Students ' Financial
of Sociology and Social Welfare,
Crunch: the Short and Long Walter Brasch , program
Term" will be the topic of the chairman for Phi Kappa Phi
first Phi Kappa ^hi Forum of
and a member of the English
the 1982-83 academic t"»ar. tt
department, will moderate.
tocay Sept.
will be held
Students to be honored for
achieving a cumulative grade
•22, at 3:00 p.m. m Haas In addition, the honor socie:y
average of . 3.8 or higher in their '
will recognize 14 sophomores
freshman year are: Cynthia J.
for outstanding academic
Albitz, Jerome Albert Brown,
achievement in their freshman
Jr., Audrey R. Claassen, Linda
R. Fegley, Kenneth G. George,
year. ; ,,
Panelists \ discussing the
Felecia H. Girton, Donald R.
receri !^ll|m financial'aid and *, Hendricks II, Laurie J. Klahr,
increases'iri tuition fees will be
Billie Spotts Murray, Dahalynn
Mr. Thomas Lyons, director of
A. Petrucelli, Linda J. Teets,
financial aid; Michelle Kessler,
Josephine G. Wargo, Bruce P.
Commonwealth Association ot
Warnke, Lori J. Williams,
Students coordinator, Debbie
Phi Kappa Phi is a national
Berkley, executive editor of the
interdisciplinary honor society
Campus Voice; and David E
- - - (continued on page 5)
Greenwald, associate professor
Faculty Retirements ApprovecT
The retirements of BSC
faculty members R. Clark
Boler, Craig L. Himes, Robert
L. Klinedinst, Stanley A.
Rhodes, and Alfred E. Tonolo
were approved by the Board of
Trustees at its quarterly
meeting held last week.
Boler, an associate professor
of health, physical education,
and athletics, completed 14
years at BSC when he retired on
August 20. The former head
football , cross country and
baseball coach, has accepted a
teaching and coaching position
at the F.T. Wills High School in
Smyrna, GA. He has served 17
years in the field of education.
Dr. Himes, professor of
biological and allied health
sciences, has been on the staff
since 1961 and will retire at the
end of the first semester of the
1982-83 college year. Himes'
complete
biographical
background was published last
month when he was the August
commencement speaker. He
will complete 33 years in the
field of education, 25 of which
were at BSC.
K l i n e d i n s t , associate
professor of mathematics,
joined
the
mathematics
department in September, 1960.
He previously was a member of
the faculty at Penn State
He founded the Susquehanna
Valley Chapter of Hispania in
1971 and for many years conducted the Bloomsburg in Spain
Tours as director of the undergraduate-graduate summer
program at Madrid University.
University for eight years,
Klinedinst graduated from
Gettysburg College in 1947 with
a BA degree in mathematics,
and has been a doctoral candidate at Penn State. The Red
Lion native will retire in
December 1982, and completes
30 years in the field of
education, 22 of which were at
,
BSC. .
Rhodes, associate professor
of biological and allied health
sciences, came to Bloomsburg
in September , 1964. He
previously instructed at
Jacksonville State College,
(ID
Carthage
College,
Franklin Davidson College in North
Carolina. He earned both his
B.A. and M.S. degrees from the
University
of
Virginia.
Including his 18 years at BSC,
he has a total of 36 years in the
field of education. His
retirement was effective
August 22.
Tonolo, a native of Italy,
joined , the college faculty as
associate professor in the
department
of
foreign
languages in 1967 and in 1970
became a full professor. When
he retires at the end of the fall
semester in December, he will
complete 27 years in the field of
education, including 15 at BSC.
Convicts Want
Correspondence
The Campus Voice often gets
letters from people all over the
United States and these are just
two examples of such letters. If
anyone wishes to respond to
these letters feel free to contact
the Campus Voice.
I am writing in hopes of your
accepting m'y plight...! am
presently incarcerated, with no
family nor outside support.
It's very hard in prison being
forgotten this is why I seek
outside help, it isn't pity one
seeks,, just, some friends whomwon't mind spending a few
moments a day writing
someone in need of human
support.
I am very much interested in
spending time with people and
listening to all their problems
and interests. I think it would be
an honor to receive mail from
others, I feel meeting people is
interesting because every individual has their own unique
personality and may wish to
share it with others or may be
just as lonely as I am and need
someone to confide in. Meeting
such people gives one the opportunity to expand on his
knowledge and understanding
of those around him. Plus it also
gives one satisfaction of
knowing he isn't alone.
Anyone wishing to write,
please do. All letters will be
answered.
Thank you in advance for
your time and consideration.
Clarence Ragers
_.. . v 157863
S.O.C.F.
Lucosville, Ohio
45699.0001
Library Security
Has Become Vital
Cuinpm DiRvst /Vpus Service
It has become increasingly
necessary " for libraries and
museums on American campuses to take security steps
against theft and vandalism.
The articles in these places
in many cases are very
valuable , artifacts from
museums and manuscripts
from libraries are examples.
However the problem is
serious even for items that are
not that valuable like copies of
books. The volume of thefts
have made security for these
less valuable items imperative
also.
Some of the steps taken to
minimize theft are the placing
of collections out of public access in high security storage
rooms, hiring more guards ,
locking up cabinets , and participating in a new program to
trace stolen items.
One such program many
universities are involved in
uses a computer to keep track
of stolen books from libraries.
In this way book dealers
across the country can check
to see if a book is stolen before
:
I
••
they buy it. The fact that th"
thief would have a ha;u time
selling the book is a good
deterren t to thei r taking it . in
the firs t place.
The problem is not only
with small time petty thieves.
Some think , and some are
positive, there are professional
thieves pilfering the country 's
libraries and museums, taking
a commission on the booty.
Although private collections
used to be the major victim of
artifact and manuscript theft ,
public institutions are now being hit. This is probably
because , of easier accessibility
and bigger and more valuable
collections.
With the budget-cutting attitude prevailing these days,
libraries can little afford extra
manpower to do extensive and
frequent inventories.
The solution most institutions are pursuing are better
security systems including
more guards and electronic
detection and stiffer penalties
for those caught stealing
materials.
NEW LEMON'S TAVERN
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l.D. Required
COUPO N
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PERRY & DEANO - disc jockeys
J
(continued on page 6)
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cash & Carry
This weekend's
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Montour Hall Has New Dean
By
CHARLES
PEN NYPACKER
At the end oi Spring
Semester, 1982, Montour Hall
was in need of a new resident
dean. After many interviews, a
man by the name oi Donald
Young was hired for the job.
Young is 24 and has just
completed four years of undergraduate and two years of
graduate work at West Chester
State College. He received his
B.S. in Elementary Education
and his Masters in Counseling.
Young was a Resident Advisor
in his junior and senior years,
and became a dean for West
Chester as a Graduate student.
After graduation, Young was
offered a fulltime job as a dean
at West Chester, but he felt it
was time to move on. "Six years
was a long time at one college, it
was time for a change in
surroundings and people," said
Young.
He stressed the fact tha t the
student population is different
here at Bloomsburg. He feels
the students are easier to deal
with and more conservative. At
West Chester there were more
discipline problems.
Young said, "I like Bloomsburg. The students are friendly
and respect authority."
Young is also on the InterFraternity Council, I.F.C., as
an advisor. He was given this
responsbiility upon acceptance
of his job here.
While in the process of looking
for a new job, Young applied to
two other colleges , North
College,
Adams
State
Massachusetts, and Catholic
University in Washington D.C.
He was offered positions at both
of these schools, but chose
Bloomsburg.
In his spare time, Young is an
exotic fish lover. He has a
Piranha fish, which-was given
to him in his senior year at West
Chester. His name is "Fang"
and he is presently living with
Young. Fang is kept in a 20
gallon tank and his diet mainly
consists of Goldfish.
Young plans to stay at
Bloomsburg for a while. He
likes the campus and being
Dean of Montour. Young
commented, "I give a lot of
credit to the staff. They have
made me feel very comfortable
and I already feel right at
home."
Review
Sadie Green Sales Delights Audience
By ANGEL GRASSO
"We're into having a zany
good
time!",
remarked
Timothy
Walker , senior
member and co-founder of the
Sadie Green Sales Ragtime Jug
Band. And that's exactly what
he and fellow member David
Driskell had in their hilarious,
foot-stomping
coffeehouse
performance in the President's
Lounge on Sunday night.
Unusual Instruments delighted small but receptive audience.
The duo delighted the small
but receptive audience as they
performed their self-describer
"Jugband-Ragville Show",
which consisted of several
ra ther unusual instruments,
crazy costumes, and lots of good
humor.
Most of the instruments they
played could have been scooped
up from the nearest junkyard old washboards, cowbells, jugs,
a washtub, a saw, a kazoo, a
train whistle, squeeze-bulb
horns, and even a "tuned six
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pack" of beer bottles filled to
different levels with water. But
they also played more
traditional instruments, such as
a guitar, banjo, clarinet, sax,
and harmonica.
The range of music played
was as wide as the band's
talents. They provided a little
bit of everything, traditional
Jug Band songs, Broadway
show tunes, song renditions
from the likes of Scott Joplin,
Spike Jones, and-yes-even the
Beatles. They also included a
bit of classical flavor with
"Flight of the Bumbleebee",
performed with a jug and a
clarinet , while wearing, of
course, bee antennas.
Musician's attempted to
p lay a six pack of beer
bottles.
The band's humorous "drug
songs" were a favorite with the
audience, "Everybody Today Is
Turning On" and "Cocaine Bill
and Morphine Sue". But the toetapping rhythms of "Coney
Island Washboard Rondelet"
and "Charleston Swing " also
brought cheers.
Jugband
music,
says
Dreskell , originated in the
Great Depression down south
where people "had no money
and nothing to do, so they sat
along the river all day. The men
would bring empty moonshine
jugs and the women would bring
along washboards, and they'd
have a party and play music."
The group's name comes from a
New Orleans woman named
Sadie Green, whom Walker
described as "a lady of
negotiable virtue".
"We are basically selling the
music from her era", said
Driskell, who himself is a
classically trained clarinetist.
Driskell astounded the audience
with his ability to play two
clarinets at once, and also in his
attempt to become the world's
Heidi Von Scoy
DONALD YOUNG, Montour's new dean, enjoys his new
home.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
first "human bagpipe" by
playing two clarinets and a
saxaphone. His talents on the
washboard were equally
amazing. "I never get mugged
in New York City when I carry
this around," he explained.
Walker, a native of watford,
England , is known as ^he
"Prince of Jugblowers". His
witty humor brought out
laughter throughout the show,
most notably in his attempts at
what he called "patriotic jug
blowing", and playing a sixpack of beer bottles during
"Washington at Valley Forge".
(continued on page 5)
Willard H. Kile Jr. , D.M.D.
Is Pleased To Announce
The Opening Of H is Office For The
Practice of
FAMILY DENTISTRY
Evening and Weekend Hours Available
784-0222
204 East St., Bloomsburg
Get
(^J^
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 ^^
,, your classified ad today.
- " p—^T^
Watercolor Exhibit
By HEIDI VAN SCOY
Now on display in the
President's Lounge, in the Kehr
Union Building, is Mrs.
Mary C. Schappell's original
watercolor Bird Exhibit. The
exhibition will be on untij
October 9, 1982.
Mary C. Schappell resides in
Hamburg, Pa., and is an avid
bird watcher. She came upon
the opportunity to learn how to
paint, when she was 55 years of
age. Trained by Mr. Fred
Wetzel, a wildlife artist from
Florida , she strictly paints
birds. Watercolor is a very
difficult medium in which to
express detail, but standing
across the room from one of her
works, even an unpracticed eye
can see the smallest of feathers
in a House Wren wing.
All of the water .colors are
done whether from memory of
the bird itself , or from actually
sitting and painting what is seen
before her. Mary Schappell
does not paint a bird she is not
familiar with.
The display of thirty-nine
pieces and two wood carvings,
also originals , range . from
hawks and eagles to cardinals,
bluebirds and wrens. Many of
her works are on loan from
collections owned by other
people. Schappell's works, that
have yet to be sold, are priced
for anyone who is interested.
QUEST
OFFERS
KUB
upcoming
films
On Saturday, September 25,
QUEST is offering a Ropes
Course Leader Training
Workshop. It will be held on the
upper campus at 7:30 a.m. The
fee is $5 for students and ?6 for
local residents.
The course entails a series of
wire cables and ropes
suspended 40 feet in the trees. It
will be a real challenge for your
fear of heights.
The workshop will inform and
teach those who wish to use the
QUEST Ropes Course. It will
cover safety procedures, instruction techniques, and instructor supervision policy. It is
recommended to anyone interested that you have had some
experience on the course prior
to this workshop.
Dr. Strangeiove on How I
Learned to Stop Worrying and
Love The Bomb Friday, September 24 - 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Carver
Peter Sellers and George C.
Scott in a wildly comic nightmare ATTACK OF THE
KILLER TOMATOES
Tuesday, September 28 - 2:30
p.m. KUB — 9:30 p.m. Carver
Thursday, September 30-9.00
p.m. Carver
The World's first "musical -' *
disaster comedy" starring
David Miller.
MARY SCHAPPELL and Ted Katzbrenner , a senior
Exhibition in the President 's Lounge.
art intern, finish setting up
BloomsburgTheatre Ensemble
(continued from page one)
private contributions and
grants from public endowment
groups, especially the Pennsylvania Council for the Arts.
BTE has soy ovor artistic work.
As a result of being a resident
group,- the members of the
ensemble feel strong ties with
the
community.
Whit
McLaughlin who plays the
jester in Twelfth Night articulated the feelings of BTE
towards the Bloomsburg area,
"It's more than just doing a
play for a couple of shows. It's
more satisfying, you 're a
member of a community.
Hopefully you 're responsive
and reach a rapport with it."
BTE also strengthens its ties
with the Bloomsburg area by its
summer apprentice program
which is connected with the
production season. Prospective
apprentices are selected on the
basis of written applications
and interviews. Those accepted
are divided into groups on the
basis of age. There are groups
for children 5 to 11, 12 to 16 and
older students interested in
making a career in theatre.
Apprenticeships entail learning
the basics of theatre through
working on actual BTE
productions. The work involves
everything from ushering to
playing small roles during the
season.
The future of BTE looks
bright. They are starting major
renovations on their current
home, the Columbia Theatre,
which is located on Center St.,
in downtown Bloomsburg. The
renovations include restructuring the audience area and
lobby, and adding dressing and
rehearsal
rooms.
The
Sadie Green
(continued from page four )
"We're, not exactly your Top
40-type dance band," Driskell
explained to the audience, "We
like to bring the old classics
back in a new light. "
The broad appeal of the group
has helped them secure performances in a wide variety of
places. Besides performing
regularly for night clubs,
schools, fairs, and amusement
parks, the duo has also done a
U.S.O.
tour
in
the
Mediterranean, a performance
Heidi Van Scoy
blowing,
TIM WALKER demonstrates the fine art of jug
instruments
in Sadie
along with other unusual musical
night.
Green Sales ' performance on Sunday
with "Hee Haw 's Kenny Price,
and an appearance on the
nationwide T.V. broadcast of
Atlantic City Alive at Resorts
* International Casino.
.
The group's humor, talent
and ability to have a "good old
time" with the audience were
appreciated. "Well after all,"
said Walker, "that's what it's
ail about, isn't it?"
-,
_
Forum
renovations should be completed next June, in time for the
new season.
The remainder of BTE' s
season is Shakespeare's
"Twelfth Night" through
September 25, Emlyn Williams'
"Night Must Fall," October 1430 and their last production, "A
Christmas Carol" by Charles
Dickens. Tickets are eight
dollars with students and senior
citizens discounts available.
There are also Saturday and
Sunday matinees. For ticket or
any other information call 7848181.
LSAT CLASSES »"
WILKES-BARRE
?Classes for October LSAT starting 9/7!
*GRE/GMAT classes starting in mid
September
?Permanent Centers open days, evenings
and weekends
?Low hourly cost Dedicated full-time
staff.
?Complete TEST-N-TAPE facilities for review of class lessons and supplementary
materials.
?Small classes taught by skilled instructors.
?Opportunity to make up missed lessons.
?Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by researchers expert
in their field.
?Opportunity to transfer to and continue
study at any of our over 105 centers.
?FREE introductory lesson at your convenience.
(continued from page ?)
founded in 1897. The Bloomsburg State College chapter
received its charter in 1977.
Although membership is
limited to those persons
meeting rigorous academic
standards, all members of the
college
community
are
welcome at its forums.
m^^^ T
_
Call Djyl Cvemni.1& tt?i hrrxl%
KSfe*0e«-rl. (215) 435-2171
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Campus Shorts
Library Hours
Fall Term 1982
Monday - Thursday — 8:00 a.m.
- 11:00 p.m.
Friday - 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday - 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday - 2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Student
Appointed
Steve Slampyak was appointed Vice Chairman of the
Board of Student Government
Leaders at the Fall Commonwealth Association of
Students ( CAS) Conference held
in Pittsburgh this past weekend.
The board represents the
student governments of the 14
state owned institutions of the
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University System (PSCU).
Steve is currently- recording
secretary for the Community
Government Association ( CGA)
and the Business Manager for
CAS.
Film Studies
Available
In order to broaden accessibility to the Special Film
Collection in LRC which supports Film Studies and meet an
apparent recurring campus
demand, we are creating a
campus educational film
program called "CINEMA 115"
( derivative from the course
Cinema Appreciation) which
will offer showings of feature
films every Tuesday afternoon
at3:30 p.m. inL-35 when classes
are in session , beginning
September 14. A total of 13
films, in all, of different genres,
periods, and nations will be
shown, including some new
acquisitions for the school
("premieres," you might say).
Meetings
There will be a Mass Communication Club meeting
tonight at 7:00 in the Coffeehouse.
Mr.' Tom Davies from the
Placement Office will speak
briefly on opening Placement
Files.
Ms. Margie Fusco will be
giving a workshop on resume
writing, cover letter writing and
portfolio prepara tion.
Ail Mass Communication
Majors are welcome to join the
club at this time.
Meetings
Campus
The
Catholic
Ministry will meet tonight at
9:00 p.m. in the coffeehouse.
The KUB Program Board will
meet at 5:00 in the Green room
third floor KUB.
Marketing
American
Association will meet Thursday
September 23, at 7:30 p.m. in
the KUB.
The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes will meet Thursday at
8:00 p.m. in the KUB.
Homecoming
Reminder
Sept.
24
Fri.,
REGISTRATION DEADLINE
(floats, residence halls, and
sweetheart candidates) - 4 P.M;
- Information Desk, KUB.
Thurs., Sept. 29 - PICTURE
TAKING
- Homecoming
Sweetheart - 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. Coffeehouse, KUB.
Mon.. Oct. 4 - PRIMARY
ELECTIONS Both Days - 10
A.M. - 2 P.M. - KUB
Tues., Oct. 5 - Homecoming
Sweetheart - 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. Scranton Commons.
Wed., Oct. 6 - ELECTIONS 11 A.M. - 1 P.M. - Scranton
Commons;
Freshman
Sweetheart - 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. Scranton Commons.
Mon., Oct. 11 - FINAL
ELECTIONS - Both Days - 10
A.M. - 2 P.M. - KUB.
Oct.
12
Tuesday,
Homecoming Sweetheart - 4
P.M. - 6 P.M. - Scranton
Commons.
Insect Problem In
Elwell Controlled
Bees and fleas were found in
Elwell Hail the second week of
school. Bees were found in the
Television lounges of sixth west
and seventh west. According to
an Elwell staff member, they
were first thought to be coming
in through the screen in the
windows. This theory was soon
dismissed when there were no
holes or tears found in the
screen on either floor. The only
other answer as to how the bees
got into the dorm is that there
was a nest between the two
floors.
The bee problem has been
resolved as of last week. An
ehterminator went into the
building last week and there
have not been any problems
\
'
According to students tha t
live on these floors, the bees and
fleas had become a nuisance
before the exterminator
sprayed. Now that things are
back to normal piece of mind is
restored
and
watching
television is once again a
pleasure.
ANNOUNCING ,
\
BAKERY
:
Sticky Buns
Breads
Pies, Cakes and Pastries
Cheese Cakes
Speciality Items
;
I
•
now available at
<
<
¦{
<
<
THE COLLEGE STORE
^
^^^^
I am writing you in hopes that
you will help me in my endeavor
to find someone to write to me. '
This must sound like an unusual
request for you to receive, but I
am despera te. You see, I am an
inmate in the Indiana State
Prison.
Quite frankly, this place is
terrible, and since I am from
Pennsylvania and have no
family or friends, my life here is
lonely and isolated. Watching
the other men here receiving
mail day after day, while I get
seldomly any, sends me to the
depths of despair. Even one
letter could go a long ways
towards making my life here a
bit more bearable.
I am 36 years old, have wavy
brown hair and hazel eyes,
stand 5'11", and weigh about 210
pounds. I am a former student
of Penn State where I was
majoring in Rehabilitation
Education. My hobbies are
reading, woodcrafting, and
Contract Bridge. ' >'
-r.As; an inmate clerk I only
make a meager 50 cents a day
aj»d could not even pay for this
ad. That is why I am asking you
to please print this letter in your
paper.
Surely there must be one
person out there who cares
enough to help me through this
trying experience by writing to
me. ' Any response would be
greatly appreciated.
Clarence Billett
No. 21865
Indiana State Prison
P.O. Box 41
Michigan City, IN. 46360
(continued from page 2)
morning. But what I didn't
realize was that the Apples are
not actually part of the Univac
system.
The new computers cannot be
used by students who have
Cobol, Assembler, and many
other languages. One cannot
access the Univac library or
any of the academic files that
professors have input for
student use. The only classes I
have heard that use the hew
addition are the mini-micro
courses. Though I am glad that.
the administration helped a
little, I think that a lot more
needs to be done. The lines in
Ben Franklin are already
starting to grow. The new
Apples that were supposed to
alleviate the situation have only
made a small dent. Something
more needs to be done.
A Weary Computer Major
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s
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Letters -—
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Strikes hard
Supports
1. Part of Great
1. Be on the
Britain
Fish
nets
alert
2. Greedy
Greek wood6. Western Indian
3. Flap
land
deity
7. Character in
4. Branches, as c»f
17. Short musical
"The Tempest"
a fraternity
composition
8. Retained
5. Showed respectful defer'- 19. Is flattering to
9. Burst
ence
22. Animal doctor
11. Hereditary
6. Church parts
23. Discussion
elements
7. Water flask
group
12. Composer
8. Make fast
25. Book parts
famous for
10. Mrs. Nixon
27.
Crippled
11. Sounds of
waltzes
29. Tatter
surprise
16. Pretends
17. Climbing
flower: 2 wds.
18. Girl's name
19. Thin plank
20. Smite
21. Forestalls
23. Small horse
24. New York
Indians
25. More pallid
26. "Young 'unf
27. Territories
28. Atmospheric
phenomena,
seen on deserts
30. Glossy paint
31. Wise men
ACROSS
since.
Along with the problems of
bees, Elwell has also been
experiencing a problem with
fleas on the east wing of the
second floor. A reason for the
fleas has not yet been found and
since the exterminator sprayed
last week there have not been
any further problems concerning the fleas.
IDtf iCouitffv
Convicts Wonf
Correspondence
DOW
12.
13.
14.
15.
THE ANSWERS to today's crossword will appear in Friday's issue of the VOICE
New Lacrosse Coach Hired
By K. FITHIAN
There is a new face in the
athletic department this year.
Miss Sharon O'Keefe has signed
on as a full-time phys-ed gym
teacher, assistant field hockey
coach, and head lacrosse coach.
Miss O'Keefe is enthusiastic
about her new > job. "T have
always wanteduto teach, at a
college and so far I really love
BSC." She said that she enjoys
her classes, and is looking
forward to a successful year.
O'Keefe has an optimistic
attitude about the hockey team.
According to the players she is a
good assistant coach and adds a
spark to practices. .Junior
MaryBeth Murphy says, "Miss
O'Keefe knows what she is
talking about and always encourages everyone to do their
best."
Following hockey, O'Keefe
will take over as the head
women's lacrosse coach. She
plans to start an off-season
program
sometime
in
November, which will include
practice times- for inexperienced players who would
like to learn the sport and for
returning players who want to
begin early. .
O'Keefe is also trying to plan
a trip to a lacrosse camp in
Florida over spring break. She
has not made any definite plans
yet, but . the idea will be
discussed at a lacrosse meeting,
which will be held sometime at
the end of the month.
O'Keefe is excited about the
lacrosse season. She is trying to
expand the women's schedule to
build up the program. "I know
this year's team will be very
good because there are a lot of
talented players. I want to have
a total fitness program incorporated into practices so
that the team will be in ex-
cellent condition and ready to
defeat our opponents," she said.
O'Keefe graduated from
Williamstown H.S. in South
Jersey where she played three
years of hockey, basketball and
softball. She attended Trenton
State College from 1976-1980.
She participated in field hockey
and lacrosse all four years and
in basketball and swimming for
one year.
After graduation , O'Keefe
taught one year of elementary
school and then one year of high
school in Mount Olive, New
Jersey. During both years she
was the head hockey coach at
the high school and her team
was conference champion.
O'Keefe played 2 years of
association locrosse ' after
college and participated in
nationals both years. She is
looking forward to a successful
year at BSC.
Kent Hogedorn
ALL RIGHT 11 New BSC assistant field hockey coach Sharon
O'Keefe cheers after winning goal was scored in game
against IUP.
¦
GV Glassifieds
Hockey Team Splits Two
By MARY HANSENPLUG
The Huskies opened their
lome season against the AIAW,
Division II National Champion
L/OCk Haven Bald Eagles on
rhursday. But they came out on
he losing end of a 1-0 battle.
After a tough first half of
icoreless hockey, LH fired in
he only goal 19 minutes into the
inal period. The teams played
tn even first half , but the Bald
Cagles controlled the second
>eriod of play.
•
"We started off well and kept
he ball at our end much of the
ime, but we didn't keep it up
throughout the - whole game.
They moved well with the ball,
and we didn't. But I don't think
they are the betterteam. I hope
we meet them again in post
season play, " commented
Hutchinson.
Midfielder Jeanne Fetch
added, "We're not " used to
playing a team who drives hard
down field instead of short
passes, it's harder to defend
against that kind of attack. But
we should do well against
everyone else." Hutchinson
agrees that the LH style of play
is very hard to meet but it has to
be done if they are going to be
beat.
Deb Long, the strong midfielder feels, "We are a good
team, but we had an off day.
We're positive that we'll get it
back together. There's always
room for improvement and now
we know what we have to work
on."
The Huskies may have lost
this one, but that is no indication
of things to come. They faced
Indiana' University of Pennsylvania on Saturday and
looked impressive in chalking
up a 2-1 victory.
This win raised its record to 4The Huskies played a good
overall . game with
an
aggressive attack and great
support from the defense. "We
played well. When the defense is
there to support the offense, it is
easy to sustain an attack,
commented coach Jan Hutchinson. We moved well today.
Everybody talked arid used
each other effectively." Jeanne
Fetch and Deb. Long, veterans
on the midfield line, agreed,
"The offense and defense
worked well together , we
supported each other. Our
passing and overall game
looked better."
BSC posted the first score five
minutes into the initial half
when Diane Imboden drove in a
pass from Karen Hertzler. IUP
tied the game five minutes later
as they knocked in their only
score. The opponents only got
off two shots the entire game as
compared to the Huskies 13.
Bloom also recorded 13 corners
to 4 for IUP.
The score remained tied until
17 minutes into the second half
when Long cleared the ball up
the field to Hertzler. She pulled
out the goalie and drove the ball
in behind-her for the score.
Back Karen Nilson felt ,
"There was a better flow to our
game today. Everything came
together."
So if the Huskies can continue
to play, as Fetch says, "closer
to normal," they will be on their
way to many more victories.
The next opponent they face is
Scranton on Wednesday at 3
p.m. Earlier this season the
Huskies defeated Scranton by a
2-1 score.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
¦
FOUND - a Delta Pi composite. For more information call 7*84-9712.
/
'
FEMALE Husky shepherd puppy - 3 months. Call Kathy 389-2744.
HALF-PRICED TICKETS ! Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's Twelfth Night
on Saturday, Sept. 25 at 2:00 performance. BSC students only !
Bring valid BSC I.D.
ON THURSDAY, September 23, 1982, a meeting will be held in L-35,
Andruss Library at 3:30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting will be
to take applications for student teaching during both the fall.and spring
semesters of 1983-1984., Anyone who intends to graduate by August,
1984, should be at this meeting. If you find you cannot attend,
please schedule an appointment with the Secondary Education Office
(Waller Administration Building, Room 14,Phone: 389-2711/2712) .
PERSONALS
PEPE,You look MUCH better without the glasses. - E.T.
LADY DIANNE, I will always serve your royalty with fellowship
and friendshi p! But if I take you home again at 2:00 A.M., you can
crown me! - Your Library buddy, the Commodore Cowboy.
KEVIN K, Iwant your body !
ELORAC, Zl 1,& NERUAL, Did you get smashed too, on Sat. nite?
ALLYSON, where are the parties at? hood Occifer.
Your Friendly Neighbor-
CHESTER, The last swim was definitely the best. The ocean, has
always been good .this time of year (the weekend after . labor
day). -MORY.
WANG & NNELG,Great menage-a-trois Saturday nite! - your roomie
TO ALL OF MY ROOMMATES, I'm doing just fine,thanks for asking!!
LESA, Happy birthday wishes ! - from your ex-roomie
_
______._ .,
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Services
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Kent Hagedorn
TOUGH "D". Two BSC players (white) attempt to intercept a pass during 2-1
¦
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victory over IUP.
. ' .
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words, (at lOt a word.)
Send to: Box 97 KUB . or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot. 3rd
I
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5' p.m. on Tuesday.
AN classified must be pre-paid.
_
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Huskies Drop Third
in Defensive Struggle
Patrick J. Murphy
¦ID rut
UP THE
JWDDLE. Husk y QB Tim Stanton hands off to RB Eric Case in Saturday's 14-0 loss to Lock Haven.
By CHAS ROTH
Senior
tailback
Mike
Kresovich paced the Lock
Haven State Bald Eagles to a 140 win over BSC in the Huskies
home opener. Kresovich rushed
for 101 yards on 17 attempts,
returned five kicks for 52 yards
and caught one pass for nine
yards. The loss dropped the
Huskies record to 0-3 while Lock
Haven 's record is now 2-0.
The Bald Eagles scored both
of their touchdowns in the
second quarter of what proved
to be a defensive battle. The
first score came with 11:44
remaining in the second quarter
on a 14 yard pass from quarterback Dan Greer to tight end
Pat Schell. It culminated a 70
yard drive that was highlighted
by a Kresovich run of 19 yards
• • • • •• • • •*.• • •• * • • • • • • •
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and a 27 yard pass to wide
receiver Bobby Lynn. BSC
almost had the drive stalled
when a defender tipped Greers
pass but Schell was in the right
spot and hauled it in for the
touchdown.
The Bald Eagles second score
came at the end of a 60 yard
drive that was aided by a third
down pass interference call that
gave Lock Haven a first down
on the BSC 36 yard line. Five
plays later, reserve tailback Ty
Hall plunged over from three
yards out to put the Eagles
ahead 14-0.
Neither team was able to
mount any type of threat in the
third quarter but late in the
fourth quarter Lock Haven was
in a position to add to their lead
as they had a first and goal at
the BSC 10 yard line. Lock
Haven sent their running backs
into the middle of the line four
¦
straight plays but the young
Husky defense was able to
withstand the pressure. On
fourth and goal from the 5,
quarterback Doug Williams
followed the center but he was
cut down on the three yard line.
Huskies host
Mansfield
on Saturday
In their first two games the
Huskies were penalized only
eight times for 56 yards, against
the Bald Eagles however, BSC
was assessed 140 yards on 12
penalties. Several times
potential BSC drives were killed
by penalties.
In an effort to enliven the
sluggish Husky offense, freshman
quarterback
Dick
Klingerman was inserted into
the game in the second half. He
was very impressive, completing 6 of 12 passes good for
116 yards. Leading pass catcher
Joe Dowd had another outstanding day hauling in four
passes for 101 yards. Freshman
tailback Vernon Rochester also
brought the fans to their feet as
he returned two kickoffs for 76
¦
~~
"'¦
yards.
c*
The loss spoiled the home_
coaching debut of new Husky
head coach George Landis.
Bloomsburg will seek their first
win of the season next Saturday
when the Mounties of Mansfield
State invade Redman Stadium.
Kickoff is set for 1:30.
Sadie Green
Sales Reviewed
BTE Adds Cultu re to Tow n
By JEFFREY BACHMAN
* Although students often
compJain that there is no excitement of cultural activities in
Bloomsburg for them they may
not know tha t the theatre lives
in Bloomsburg and a vibrant
and unique theatre it is. From
its humble beginning in 1978, the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
(BTE )
has grown and
developed , doubling their
audiences every new season.
They are currently the fourth
largest theatre group in Pennsylvania.
The history of BTE starts in
1976 with the arrival in
Bloomsburg of eight, acting
students who came to study
privately under Alvina Krause,
a retired professor of drama,
with a national and international reputation.
According to Lauri McCants,
one of the original eight and the
present administrative director
of BTE, Ms. Krause was the
inspiration behind BTE "She
was a vital, visceral teacher
who was totally dedicated to
theatre. She was a model for all
of us." Of the original eight, i-ive
are still with the company, the
other three still maintain ties
with BTE.
One of the key factors behind
the success of BTE is that it's a
resident company of artists who
live and work in the town. Being
a
resident
company
distinguishes it from most other
companies who contract artists
for a particular production and
then release them when the
production is finished.
Another factor associated
with the success of BTE is the
democratic method in which it
is run. Each member of the
company has an equal voice in
artistic matters. "I think that
the democratic nature of the
company, as difficult as it is to
deal with, is the reason we still
exist. Each individual has a
stake in the company and we
feel we have a home here," said
McCants.
The
benefits
of
the
democratic nature of BTE was
further explained by Rand
Whipple who plays the role of
Sir Andrew Aguecheek in BTE's
currrent production of Twelfth
Night. "One thing that I love
about BTE is that we have a say
over our artistic work, a control
over our artistry, which is
something that few companies
in the United States have," said
Whipple.
BTE is a non-profit corporation which raises 70 percent
of its own operating costs
through ticket sales, performance fees, advertising
revenue and tuition from an
apprentice program. The other
30 percent is raised through
( continued on page 5)
Professors Recognized For
Outstanding Teaching
Five BSC professors of the School of Arts and
Sciences have been recognized for their outstanding teaching during the 1981-82 college year
by the Arts and Sciences Student Council.
The Council was formed at the beginning of the
current college year at the request of Dean
Alfred Forsyth. It is comprised of one student,
selected by the faculty members, from each of ,
the 17 departments in the School of Arts and
Sciences. The group acts as an advisory board to
Forsyth.
Selected for the recognition were: Harold
Bailey, mathematics professor; Alex
Poplawsky, psychology associate professor ;
Judith Downing, biology and allied health
sciences associate professor; Duane Braun,
geography and earth science associate
professor; and Martin Gildea, political science
associate professor. Gildea has been at BSC
since 1966, Bailey since 1969, and Poplawsky,
Braun and Downing since 1975.
Among the qualities found by the student
council in selecting the above professors were
devotion to teaching, unselfish interest in helping
students reach their full potential, exploring
areas beyond the established curriculum, involving students in field trips as well as formal
classwork, advising with attention to personal
advice, sharing time after class with students,
and, in addition to quality teaching, maintaining
an active research program and publishing
articles pertaining to one's field.
Downing and Braun are currently on sabbatical.
Heidi Von Scoy
SADIE GREEN SALES performs. See review on page four
Less Aid,Less Students
Mr. Thomas Lyons, director of financial aid at BSC, states that
there are fewer students on campus this year because of federal
cutbacks and reductions in financial aid.
An admissions survey is being conducted on present freshmen to
learn the problems students faced with regards to financial aid.
Almost 300 students were rejected in the Guaranteed Student Loan
program, and these students had no other state or federal aid
available to them. Therefore, the students were forced to find
alternate methods of financing their education. Approximately 780
students were partially rejected in the Guaranteed Student Loan
program as a result of eligibility criteria. A 70 percent decrease in
the available dollars to be distributed was also a result of this.
The Pell Grant is the major federal grant available
to college students.
The Pell Grant is the major federal grant dispersed to college
students. Over 85 percent of the students go through a validation
process and are checked by the financial aid office. Some students
are frustrated by the red tape involved, and do not complete the
process. So, 25 percent of the students won't receive a grant until
they comply with regulations.
In addition to other cuts, there has been a 12 percent cut in the
funds for the Work-Study Program.
The Supplemental Grant has also experienced cutbacks. The
government has added numerous regulations, further cutting down
dollars given to students.
President Reagan is also drastically reducing numerous
financial programs. For example, a 50 percent reduction of Pell
Grants has been enacted. An income ceiling is one of Reagan's new
policies. For parents who earn over 15,000-16,000 dollars or slightly
higher, their children would not be eligible for financial assistance.
Alex Poplawsky
-'
Martin Gildea
Harold Bailey
Two years ago, 2,300 students received over 2 million dollars of
aid. That figure later dropped to 1800 students receiving 1.6 million
dollars. This year, a decrease was again sited; approximately
16000 students received $1.5 million of financial aid.
What then is-the future of the college student? Lyons, believes,
"The students havea voiceand should become active on the issues.
They (the students) must vote and be participants in the system.
Instead of just complaining about cutbacks in financial aid, they
should take action. "
I
Students Favor ABC Soaps
College students watch the ABC Television Network's daytime
serials most frequently and rate them far superior to those on the
competing networks, according to a study conducted this past
spring at 11 major universities.
ABC's "General Hospital, " television's highest-rated daytime
serial, is the most popular of the daytime serials, followed by two
other ABC programs, "All My Children" and "One Life To Live,"
the study indicates.
s
The study also points out that college viewers are most likely to
watch daytime serials in groups of from two to six people and that
females comprise the majority of the college audience viewing
serials, both important factors for advertisers.
The data was compiled from a survey of 1,023 students who <
claimedto watch daytime serials at least once a week.
The study found that 70 percent of the students in the survey
watch "General Hospital" at least once each week, with 38percent
viewing three or more episodes weekly. "All My Children" is
viewedat least once each week by 55 percent of the students and at
least three times by 28 percent.
.
Did you see what
happened on GH today?
The data indicates that the ABC lineup of daytime serials is
judged to be progressive and creative and produced with strone
characters and story lines. More than 60 percent of the students
questioned said the ABC serials have the best stories and
characters, are "the most interesting and involving" and are "the
most likely to try new things."
Fifty per cent said they rated ABC's serials highest for being .
"the most different from other soap operas," "for showing outdoor
scenes" and "for going on location."
Off-campus apartments, fraternity-sorority houses and dormitory rooms are the primary locations for viewing serials, the
students said. Only 20 percent of those in the survey watched alone,
while68 percent said they viewed in groups of two to six students.
The study also found that the heavy viewers (those watching at
least three times per week) of "General Hospital" and "All My
Children" are generally successfuland active young adults. Nearly
60 percent are successful in achieving their goals and are a
frequent source of information for their friends, while 69 percent
said they often participate in games, sports or other activities.
Additionally, 70 percent of the sample said they go places often to
socialize with other people.
Campus Voice Staff
VOL. LXl NO. 2
Bloomiburg Slot. Collie , PA 17E15 Box ?7 KUB
3B9-310!
Executive Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editors
Feature Asst
Sports Editors
Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Assts
Copy Editors
Copy Asst
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Advisor
Debbie Berkley
Patty Hogmann , Patrick Murph y
Dot litis . Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus , Mike Dillon ,
Angela Grasso
Corty Permypacker, Stephanie Richardson ,
Ninetta Friscia
Dan Campbell . Dan Loughlin ,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Borg
Inga Eissman , Roxana Montero
Meg Roney, Fran Meckel ,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wixna , Cindi MacHatton
Roxana Montero
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage
The Voice is governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for
oil material resting with the executive editor as stated in the Joint
Statement
of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. All letters must be signed and have an address and phone number
for verification. Names will be withheld upon request.
The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices are
not
necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
opinion.
All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A
two day notice must be given for late
or postponed articles.
Letters to the Editor
Sad Farwell
Dear Editor :
We would like to express our
deepest sympathies for the
family and friends of Kevin
"Fred" Gehris who was killed
in a car accident this past
summer. Fred was an active
member of our fraternity as
well as being a member on the
BSC varsity golf team. Even
though Fred was busy with his
activities, he never forgot his
friends, and his friends here at
BSC will never forget him. We
will miss Fred dearly and he'll
always remain a part of us.
The Brothers of Zeta Psi
Video Craze
about the finances, and I see the
lines outside of the Community
Activities office of students
waiting to a pply for emergency
loans. It' s no wonder- students
need loans, they are spending
all their, funds on the likes of
Pac Man and Space Invaders.
Do parents know that students . ,
are spending all their spare
change and more on these
things? I doubt it.
I find it hard not to be critical
of this situation. Apparently the
games room does big business,
but can students really afford
this luxury and time waster?
Not Hooked On Video
Flower Rebuttal
Dear Editor :
Dear Editor :
This is in reply to the person
I am new here to the college. I
who wrote the letter on why the
came here to do my graduate
flowers were trampled in front
studies. I am amazed at a
of Carver that appeared in one
number of things at Bloomsburg State, but the one I s pf
last week's issues.
wanted to address in this letter
Apparently this person has not
seen other parts of the campus
is the number of students that
occupy the Kehr Union Games
the dorms for example, they are
Room.
twice as bad. I don't think a few
trampled weeds are anything in
I walked by the first week of
comparison
to all the other
classes, and the place was
neglected
areas.
virtually packed. I thought it
Perhaps the person who wrote
must be because it was early in
that last letter would like to
the semester.
tackle all these issues, instead
of just one. Try living in a dorm
But, when I walked by this
where the hallways look like a
past Friday to find that the
hospital corridor and I'm sure
room was even more crowded
you won't mind the distress of
than before I was totally surmere flowers.
prised.
No Flower Child
Where do students find the
time to play video games, pool
etc.? My schedule as an undergraduate was too hectic for
such things.
Another observation is where
do these students find the
money to splurge on such
frivolous activities.
i hear everyone complaining
Female Concerned
Dear Editor :
As a female student on this
campus, I am deeply affected
by the alleged assault (to quote
the Voice). I feel as if some of
my freedom has been taken
away from me. Whereas I was
always slightly cautious before,
I now feel that I can't even walk
anywhere
without
companionship.
Also, the comments by both
students on
female and ; male me
upset. I
this subje^have
feel they are olaming the girl
involved. Even the females on
campus scorn the victim for not
going to the police and pursuing
a court case. Precedence shows
that instead of being treated as
the victim, the attacked girl is
considered
the
usually
provoker.
I myself, even though I would
like to see the guilty prosecuted
and potential victims protected,
would think twice before exposing myself to such a grueling
and perhaps degrading court
scene.
• It angers me to think that I
can'tfeel safe anymore walking
on this campus that I thought
ottered a quaint rural setting,
unlike a city university. We are
all victimized in cases such as
these.
Scared at BSC
Computer Problems
Dear Editor:
I have a complaint about the
new computer system that has
been installed.
Though the computer system
definitely needs expanding, I
feel that the Apple computers
are not enough. When I heard
last semester-that the system
would be enlarged , I was
relieved because I had had
enough of waiting in two hour
lines at one o'clock in the
( continued on page 6)
News
Happenings
National
Last Friday a isOj-pound hatch blew off of a bomber shortly after
takeoff from AndrewsAu-Foree Base. Thehatch fell 16,000 feet into
a wooded area in northern Virginia. Nobody was hurt and the
bomber returned safely to the Air Force Base.
Eleven people who were cut off from or denied-their Social
Security disability payments because of the recent federal cutbacks, died. These peoplewere supposedly well enough to work and
therefore were unable to collect their payments. These eleven
people all died of the same disabilities that caused them unemployment in the first place.
International
Monaco
Princess Grace's funeral was held last Saturday. There were
about 1,800 people who attended the Mass at the Cathedral
Bascilica of S.S. Peter and Paul.
Doctor's kept Princess Grace alive 30 hours after the accident
occured. She was on an artificial life-support system until brain
death showed at which time her husband Prince Rainier III ordered the machines disconnected.
Princess Grace suffered a stroke while driving her car. Her
daughter Stephanie was also in the car. Stephanie was unsuccessful
when she tried to stop the car with the emergency brake. Stephanie
suffered a fractured neck vertebra and was unable to attend her
mother's funeral.
Honduras
A Chamber of Commerce meeting was invaded by 10 left-wing
guerrillas last Friday. They held two cabinet officials and about 200
other government and business leaders hostage.
The guerrillas were masked and armed with m-16 rifles. Ever
since last January Honduras which is the poorest country in
Central America has had an increasing number of guerrilla attacks.
Egypt
An announcement was made last week which stated the first time
the government acknowledged a major plot against the regime of
President Hesni Mubarak. The prosecutor for state security said
the police caught members of the outlawed holy war group. They
seized weapons and confiscated large sums of money in uncovering
the conspiracy. According to officials the holy war is believed to>
have been behind the assassination of Anwar Sadat.
Italy
The government will be asking Switzerland to extradite Licio
Gelli. Gelli was the central figure in the scandal that crumbled the
government of Christian Democrat Premier Arnaldo Forlani in
1981. He is being accused of espionage, bribery and extortion.
Thailand
On Friday ambassadors from the U.S., Canada, Australia,
England, France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, and Japan were
summoned before the head of the National security council. At this
time they were told that Thailand has no intention of being host to
175,000 refugees from laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam. Because
western nations weren't accepting many refugees it was most
likely the Indochinese would make their permanent residence in
Thailand. Thailand wants help with this problem.
Forum Set for Tod ay
"The- Students ' Financial
of Sociology and Social Welfare,
Crunch: the Short and Long Walter Brasch , program
Term" will be the topic of the chairman for Phi Kappa Phi
first Phi Kappa ^hi Forum of
and a member of the English
the 1982-83 academic t"»ar. tt
department, will moderate.
tocay Sept.
will be held
Students to be honored for
achieving a cumulative grade
•22, at 3:00 p.m. m Haas In addition, the honor socie:y
average of . 3.8 or higher in their '
will recognize 14 sophomores
freshman year are: Cynthia J.
for outstanding academic
Albitz, Jerome Albert Brown,
achievement in their freshman
Jr., Audrey R. Claassen, Linda
R. Fegley, Kenneth G. George,
year. ; ,,
Panelists \ discussing the
Felecia H. Girton, Donald R.
receri !^ll|m financial'aid and *, Hendricks II, Laurie J. Klahr,
increases'iri tuition fees will be
Billie Spotts Murray, Dahalynn
Mr. Thomas Lyons, director of
A. Petrucelli, Linda J. Teets,
financial aid; Michelle Kessler,
Josephine G. Wargo, Bruce P.
Commonwealth Association ot
Warnke, Lori J. Williams,
Students coordinator, Debbie
Phi Kappa Phi is a national
Berkley, executive editor of the
interdisciplinary honor society
Campus Voice; and David E
- - - (continued on page 5)
Greenwald, associate professor
Faculty Retirements ApprovecT
The retirements of BSC
faculty members R. Clark
Boler, Craig L. Himes, Robert
L. Klinedinst, Stanley A.
Rhodes, and Alfred E. Tonolo
were approved by the Board of
Trustees at its quarterly
meeting held last week.
Boler, an associate professor
of health, physical education,
and athletics, completed 14
years at BSC when he retired on
August 20. The former head
football , cross country and
baseball coach, has accepted a
teaching and coaching position
at the F.T. Wills High School in
Smyrna, GA. He has served 17
years in the field of education.
Dr. Himes, professor of
biological and allied health
sciences, has been on the staff
since 1961 and will retire at the
end of the first semester of the
1982-83 college year. Himes'
complete
biographical
background was published last
month when he was the August
commencement speaker. He
will complete 33 years in the
field of education, 25 of which
were at BSC.
K l i n e d i n s t , associate
professor of mathematics,
joined
the
mathematics
department in September, 1960.
He previously was a member of
the faculty at Penn State
He founded the Susquehanna
Valley Chapter of Hispania in
1971 and for many years conducted the Bloomsburg in Spain
Tours as director of the undergraduate-graduate summer
program at Madrid University.
University for eight years,
Klinedinst graduated from
Gettysburg College in 1947 with
a BA degree in mathematics,
and has been a doctoral candidate at Penn State. The Red
Lion native will retire in
December 1982, and completes
30 years in the field of
education, 22 of which were at
,
BSC. .
Rhodes, associate professor
of biological and allied health
sciences, came to Bloomsburg
in September , 1964. He
previously instructed at
Jacksonville State College,
(ID
Carthage
College,
Franklin Davidson College in North
Carolina. He earned both his
B.A. and M.S. degrees from the
University
of
Virginia.
Including his 18 years at BSC,
he has a total of 36 years in the
field of education. His
retirement was effective
August 22.
Tonolo, a native of Italy,
joined , the college faculty as
associate professor in the
department
of
foreign
languages in 1967 and in 1970
became a full professor. When
he retires at the end of the fall
semester in December, he will
complete 27 years in the field of
education, including 15 at BSC.
Convicts Want
Correspondence
The Campus Voice often gets
letters from people all over the
United States and these are just
two examples of such letters. If
anyone wishes to respond to
these letters feel free to contact
the Campus Voice.
I am writing in hopes of your
accepting m'y plight...! am
presently incarcerated, with no
family nor outside support.
It's very hard in prison being
forgotten this is why I seek
outside help, it isn't pity one
seeks,, just, some friends whomwon't mind spending a few
moments a day writing
someone in need of human
support.
I am very much interested in
spending time with people and
listening to all their problems
and interests. I think it would be
an honor to receive mail from
others, I feel meeting people is
interesting because every individual has their own unique
personality and may wish to
share it with others or may be
just as lonely as I am and need
someone to confide in. Meeting
such people gives one the opportunity to expand on his
knowledge and understanding
of those around him. Plus it also
gives one satisfaction of
knowing he isn't alone.
Anyone wishing to write,
please do. All letters will be
answered.
Thank you in advance for
your time and consideration.
Clarence Ragers
_.. . v 157863
S.O.C.F.
Lucosville, Ohio
45699.0001
Library Security
Has Become Vital
Cuinpm DiRvst /Vpus Service
It has become increasingly
necessary " for libraries and
museums on American campuses to take security steps
against theft and vandalism.
The articles in these places
in many cases are very
valuable , artifacts from
museums and manuscripts
from libraries are examples.
However the problem is
serious even for items that are
not that valuable like copies of
books. The volume of thefts
have made security for these
less valuable items imperative
also.
Some of the steps taken to
minimize theft are the placing
of collections out of public access in high security storage
rooms, hiring more guards ,
locking up cabinets , and participating in a new program to
trace stolen items.
One such program many
universities are involved in
uses a computer to keep track
of stolen books from libraries.
In this way book dealers
across the country can check
to see if a book is stolen before
:
I
••
they buy it. The fact that th"
thief would have a ha;u time
selling the book is a good
deterren t to thei r taking it . in
the firs t place.
The problem is not only
with small time petty thieves.
Some think , and some are
positive, there are professional
thieves pilfering the country 's
libraries and museums, taking
a commission on the booty.
Although private collections
used to be the major victim of
artifact and manuscript theft ,
public institutions are now being hit. This is probably
because , of easier accessibility
and bigger and more valuable
collections.
With the budget-cutting attitude prevailing these days,
libraries can little afford extra
manpower to do extensive and
frequent inventories.
The solution most institutions are pursuing are better
security systems including
more guards and electronic
detection and stiffer penalties
for those caught stealing
materials.
NEW LEMON'S TAVERN
;
•
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• Thursday night \ j t JJ'/ \
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f rom 9:00-1:45 i
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l.D. Required
COUPO N
! -- RED
! 5 ROSES
i|
PERRY & DEANO - disc jockeys
J
(continued on page 6)
j
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$1.88
cash & Carry
This weekend's
special at
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§L%9W 26 t. Main St. I L___ _COUPJ0NJ
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i
Montour Hall Has New Dean
By
CHARLES
PEN NYPACKER
At the end oi Spring
Semester, 1982, Montour Hall
was in need of a new resident
dean. After many interviews, a
man by the name oi Donald
Young was hired for the job.
Young is 24 and has just
completed four years of undergraduate and two years of
graduate work at West Chester
State College. He received his
B.S. in Elementary Education
and his Masters in Counseling.
Young was a Resident Advisor
in his junior and senior years,
and became a dean for West
Chester as a Graduate student.
After graduation, Young was
offered a fulltime job as a dean
at West Chester, but he felt it
was time to move on. "Six years
was a long time at one college, it
was time for a change in
surroundings and people," said
Young.
He stressed the fact tha t the
student population is different
here at Bloomsburg. He feels
the students are easier to deal
with and more conservative. At
West Chester there were more
discipline problems.
Young said, "I like Bloomsburg. The students are friendly
and respect authority."
Young is also on the InterFraternity Council, I.F.C., as
an advisor. He was given this
responsbiility upon acceptance
of his job here.
While in the process of looking
for a new job, Young applied to
two other colleges , North
College,
Adams
State
Massachusetts, and Catholic
University in Washington D.C.
He was offered positions at both
of these schools, but chose
Bloomsburg.
In his spare time, Young is an
exotic fish lover. He has a
Piranha fish, which-was given
to him in his senior year at West
Chester. His name is "Fang"
and he is presently living with
Young. Fang is kept in a 20
gallon tank and his diet mainly
consists of Goldfish.
Young plans to stay at
Bloomsburg for a while. He
likes the campus and being
Dean of Montour. Young
commented, "I give a lot of
credit to the staff. They have
made me feel very comfortable
and I already feel right at
home."
Review
Sadie Green Sales Delights Audience
By ANGEL GRASSO
"We're into having a zany
good
time!",
remarked
Timothy
Walker , senior
member and co-founder of the
Sadie Green Sales Ragtime Jug
Band. And that's exactly what
he and fellow member David
Driskell had in their hilarious,
foot-stomping
coffeehouse
performance in the President's
Lounge on Sunday night.
Unusual Instruments delighted small but receptive audience.
The duo delighted the small
but receptive audience as they
performed their self-describer
"Jugband-Ragville Show",
which consisted of several
ra ther unusual instruments,
crazy costumes, and lots of good
humor.
Most of the instruments they
played could have been scooped
up from the nearest junkyard old washboards, cowbells, jugs,
a washtub, a saw, a kazoo, a
train whistle, squeeze-bulb
horns, and even a "tuned six
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pack" of beer bottles filled to
different levels with water. But
they also played more
traditional instruments, such as
a guitar, banjo, clarinet, sax,
and harmonica.
The range of music played
was as wide as the band's
talents. They provided a little
bit of everything, traditional
Jug Band songs, Broadway
show tunes, song renditions
from the likes of Scott Joplin,
Spike Jones, and-yes-even the
Beatles. They also included a
bit of classical flavor with
"Flight of the Bumbleebee",
performed with a jug and a
clarinet , while wearing, of
course, bee antennas.
Musician's attempted to
p lay a six pack of beer
bottles.
The band's humorous "drug
songs" were a favorite with the
audience, "Everybody Today Is
Turning On" and "Cocaine Bill
and Morphine Sue". But the toetapping rhythms of "Coney
Island Washboard Rondelet"
and "Charleston Swing " also
brought cheers.
Jugband
music,
says
Dreskell , originated in the
Great Depression down south
where people "had no money
and nothing to do, so they sat
along the river all day. The men
would bring empty moonshine
jugs and the women would bring
along washboards, and they'd
have a party and play music."
The group's name comes from a
New Orleans woman named
Sadie Green, whom Walker
described as "a lady of
negotiable virtue".
"We are basically selling the
music from her era", said
Driskell, who himself is a
classically trained clarinetist.
Driskell astounded the audience
with his ability to play two
clarinets at once, and also in his
attempt to become the world's
Heidi Von Scoy
DONALD YOUNG, Montour's new dean, enjoys his new
home.
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
first "human bagpipe" by
playing two clarinets and a
saxaphone. His talents on the
washboard were equally
amazing. "I never get mugged
in New York City when I carry
this around," he explained.
Walker, a native of watford,
England , is known as ^he
"Prince of Jugblowers". His
witty humor brought out
laughter throughout the show,
most notably in his attempts at
what he called "patriotic jug
blowing", and playing a sixpack of beer bottles during
"Washington at Valley Forge".
(continued on page 5)
Willard H. Kile Jr. , D.M.D.
Is Pleased To Announce
The Opening Of H is Office For The
Practice of
FAMILY DENTISTRY
Evening and Weekend Hours Available
784-0222
204 East St., Bloomsburg
Get
(^J^
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 ^^
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Watercolor Exhibit
By HEIDI VAN SCOY
Now on display in the
President's Lounge, in the Kehr
Union Building, is Mrs.
Mary C. Schappell's original
watercolor Bird Exhibit. The
exhibition will be on untij
October 9, 1982.
Mary C. Schappell resides in
Hamburg, Pa., and is an avid
bird watcher. She came upon
the opportunity to learn how to
paint, when she was 55 years of
age. Trained by Mr. Fred
Wetzel, a wildlife artist from
Florida , she strictly paints
birds. Watercolor is a very
difficult medium in which to
express detail, but standing
across the room from one of her
works, even an unpracticed eye
can see the smallest of feathers
in a House Wren wing.
All of the water .colors are
done whether from memory of
the bird itself , or from actually
sitting and painting what is seen
before her. Mary Schappell
does not paint a bird she is not
familiar with.
The display of thirty-nine
pieces and two wood carvings,
also originals , range . from
hawks and eagles to cardinals,
bluebirds and wrens. Many of
her works are on loan from
collections owned by other
people. Schappell's works, that
have yet to be sold, are priced
for anyone who is interested.
QUEST
OFFERS
KUB
upcoming
films
On Saturday, September 25,
QUEST is offering a Ropes
Course Leader Training
Workshop. It will be held on the
upper campus at 7:30 a.m. The
fee is $5 for students and ?6 for
local residents.
The course entails a series of
wire cables and ropes
suspended 40 feet in the trees. It
will be a real challenge for your
fear of heights.
The workshop will inform and
teach those who wish to use the
QUEST Ropes Course. It will
cover safety procedures, instruction techniques, and instructor supervision policy. It is
recommended to anyone interested that you have had some
experience on the course prior
to this workshop.
Dr. Strangeiove on How I
Learned to Stop Worrying and
Love The Bomb Friday, September 24 - 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Carver
Peter Sellers and George C.
Scott in a wildly comic nightmare ATTACK OF THE
KILLER TOMATOES
Tuesday, September 28 - 2:30
p.m. KUB — 9:30 p.m. Carver
Thursday, September 30-9.00
p.m. Carver
The World's first "musical -' *
disaster comedy" starring
David Miller.
MARY SCHAPPELL and Ted Katzbrenner , a senior
Exhibition in the President 's Lounge.
art intern, finish setting up
BloomsburgTheatre Ensemble
(continued from page one)
private contributions and
grants from public endowment
groups, especially the Pennsylvania Council for the Arts.
BTE has soy ovor artistic work.
As a result of being a resident
group,- the members of the
ensemble feel strong ties with
the
community.
Whit
McLaughlin who plays the
jester in Twelfth Night articulated the feelings of BTE
towards the Bloomsburg area,
"It's more than just doing a
play for a couple of shows. It's
more satisfying, you 're a
member of a community.
Hopefully you 're responsive
and reach a rapport with it."
BTE also strengthens its ties
with the Bloomsburg area by its
summer apprentice program
which is connected with the
production season. Prospective
apprentices are selected on the
basis of written applications
and interviews. Those accepted
are divided into groups on the
basis of age. There are groups
for children 5 to 11, 12 to 16 and
older students interested in
making a career in theatre.
Apprenticeships entail learning
the basics of theatre through
working on actual BTE
productions. The work involves
everything from ushering to
playing small roles during the
season.
The future of BTE looks
bright. They are starting major
renovations on their current
home, the Columbia Theatre,
which is located on Center St.,
in downtown Bloomsburg. The
renovations include restructuring the audience area and
lobby, and adding dressing and
rehearsal
rooms.
The
Sadie Green
(continued from page four )
"We're, not exactly your Top
40-type dance band," Driskell
explained to the audience, "We
like to bring the old classics
back in a new light. "
The broad appeal of the group
has helped them secure performances in a wide variety of
places. Besides performing
regularly for night clubs,
schools, fairs, and amusement
parks, the duo has also done a
U.S.O.
tour
in
the
Mediterranean, a performance
Heidi Van Scoy
blowing,
TIM WALKER demonstrates the fine art of jug
instruments
in Sadie
along with other unusual musical
night.
Green Sales ' performance on Sunday
with "Hee Haw 's Kenny Price,
and an appearance on the
nationwide T.V. broadcast of
Atlantic City Alive at Resorts
* International Casino.
.
The group's humor, talent
and ability to have a "good old
time" with the audience were
appreciated. "Well after all,"
said Walker, "that's what it's
ail about, isn't it?"
-,
_
Forum
renovations should be completed next June, in time for the
new season.
The remainder of BTE' s
season is Shakespeare's
"Twelfth Night" through
September 25, Emlyn Williams'
"Night Must Fall," October 1430 and their last production, "A
Christmas Carol" by Charles
Dickens. Tickets are eight
dollars with students and senior
citizens discounts available.
There are also Saturday and
Sunday matinees. For ticket or
any other information call 7848181.
LSAT CLASSES »"
WILKES-BARRE
?Classes for October LSAT starting 9/7!
*GRE/GMAT classes starting in mid
September
?Permanent Centers open days, evenings
and weekends
?Low hourly cost Dedicated full-time
staff.
?Complete TEST-N-TAPE facilities for review of class lessons and supplementary
materials.
?Small classes taught by skilled instructors.
?Opportunity to make up missed lessons.
?Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by researchers expert
in their field.
?Opportunity to transfer to and continue
study at any of our over 105 centers.
?FREE introductory lesson at your convenience.
(continued from page ?)
founded in 1897. The Bloomsburg State College chapter
received its charter in 1977.
Although membership is
limited to those persons
meeting rigorous academic
standards, all members of the
college
community
are
welcome at its forums.
m^^^ T
_
Call Djyl Cvemni.1& tt?i hrrxl%
KSfe*0e«-rl. (215) 435-2171
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Campus Shorts
Library Hours
Fall Term 1982
Monday - Thursday — 8:00 a.m.
- 11:00 p.m.
Friday - 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday - 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday - 2:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Student
Appointed
Steve Slampyak was appointed Vice Chairman of the
Board of Student Government
Leaders at the Fall Commonwealth Association of
Students ( CAS) Conference held
in Pittsburgh this past weekend.
The board represents the
student governments of the 14
state owned institutions of the
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University System (PSCU).
Steve is currently- recording
secretary for the Community
Government Association ( CGA)
and the Business Manager for
CAS.
Film Studies
Available
In order to broaden accessibility to the Special Film
Collection in LRC which supports Film Studies and meet an
apparent recurring campus
demand, we are creating a
campus educational film
program called "CINEMA 115"
( derivative from the course
Cinema Appreciation) which
will offer showings of feature
films every Tuesday afternoon
at3:30 p.m. inL-35 when classes
are in session , beginning
September 14. A total of 13
films, in all, of different genres,
periods, and nations will be
shown, including some new
acquisitions for the school
("premieres," you might say).
Meetings
There will be a Mass Communication Club meeting
tonight at 7:00 in the Coffeehouse.
Mr.' Tom Davies from the
Placement Office will speak
briefly on opening Placement
Files.
Ms. Margie Fusco will be
giving a workshop on resume
writing, cover letter writing and
portfolio prepara tion.
Ail Mass Communication
Majors are welcome to join the
club at this time.
Meetings
Campus
The
Catholic
Ministry will meet tonight at
9:00 p.m. in the coffeehouse.
The KUB Program Board will
meet at 5:00 in the Green room
third floor KUB.
Marketing
American
Association will meet Thursday
September 23, at 7:30 p.m. in
the KUB.
The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes will meet Thursday at
8:00 p.m. in the KUB.
Homecoming
Reminder
Sept.
24
Fri.,
REGISTRATION DEADLINE
(floats, residence halls, and
sweetheart candidates) - 4 P.M;
- Information Desk, KUB.
Thurs., Sept. 29 - PICTURE
TAKING
- Homecoming
Sweetheart - 2 P.M. - 5 P.M. Coffeehouse, KUB.
Mon.. Oct. 4 - PRIMARY
ELECTIONS Both Days - 10
A.M. - 2 P.M. - KUB
Tues., Oct. 5 - Homecoming
Sweetheart - 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. Scranton Commons.
Wed., Oct. 6 - ELECTIONS 11 A.M. - 1 P.M. - Scranton
Commons;
Freshman
Sweetheart - 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. Scranton Commons.
Mon., Oct. 11 - FINAL
ELECTIONS - Both Days - 10
A.M. - 2 P.M. - KUB.
Oct.
12
Tuesday,
Homecoming Sweetheart - 4
P.M. - 6 P.M. - Scranton
Commons.
Insect Problem In
Elwell Controlled
Bees and fleas were found in
Elwell Hail the second week of
school. Bees were found in the
Television lounges of sixth west
and seventh west. According to
an Elwell staff member, they
were first thought to be coming
in through the screen in the
windows. This theory was soon
dismissed when there were no
holes or tears found in the
screen on either floor. The only
other answer as to how the bees
got into the dorm is that there
was a nest between the two
floors.
The bee problem has been
resolved as of last week. An
ehterminator went into the
building last week and there
have not been any problems
\
'
According to students tha t
live on these floors, the bees and
fleas had become a nuisance
before the exterminator
sprayed. Now that things are
back to normal piece of mind is
restored
and
watching
television is once again a
pleasure.
ANNOUNCING ,
\
BAKERY
:
Sticky Buns
Breads
Pies, Cakes and Pastries
Cheese Cakes
Speciality Items
;
I
•
now available at
<
<
¦{
<
<
THE COLLEGE STORE
^
^^^^
I am writing you in hopes that
you will help me in my endeavor
to find someone to write to me. '
This must sound like an unusual
request for you to receive, but I
am despera te. You see, I am an
inmate in the Indiana State
Prison.
Quite frankly, this place is
terrible, and since I am from
Pennsylvania and have no
family or friends, my life here is
lonely and isolated. Watching
the other men here receiving
mail day after day, while I get
seldomly any, sends me to the
depths of despair. Even one
letter could go a long ways
towards making my life here a
bit more bearable.
I am 36 years old, have wavy
brown hair and hazel eyes,
stand 5'11", and weigh about 210
pounds. I am a former student
of Penn State where I was
majoring in Rehabilitation
Education. My hobbies are
reading, woodcrafting, and
Contract Bridge. ' >'
-r.As; an inmate clerk I only
make a meager 50 cents a day
aj»d could not even pay for this
ad. That is why I am asking you
to please print this letter in your
paper.
Surely there must be one
person out there who cares
enough to help me through this
trying experience by writing to
me. ' Any response would be
greatly appreciated.
Clarence Billett
No. 21865
Indiana State Prison
P.O. Box 41
Michigan City, IN. 46360
(continued from page 2)
morning. But what I didn't
realize was that the Apples are
not actually part of the Univac
system.
The new computers cannot be
used by students who have
Cobol, Assembler, and many
other languages. One cannot
access the Univac library or
any of the academic files that
professors have input for
student use. The only classes I
have heard that use the hew
addition are the mini-micro
courses. Though I am glad that.
the administration helped a
little, I think that a lot more
needs to be done. The lines in
Ben Franklin are already
starting to grow. The new
Apples that were supposed to
alleviate the situation have only
made a small dent. Something
more needs to be done.
A Weary Computer Major
\
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O
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s
s
w
o
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S
Letters -—
N
Strikes hard
Supports
1. Part of Great
1. Be on the
Britain
Fish
nets
alert
2. Greedy
Greek wood6. Western Indian
3. Flap
land
deity
7. Character in
4. Branches, as c»f
17. Short musical
"The Tempest"
a fraternity
composition
8. Retained
5. Showed respectful defer'- 19. Is flattering to
9. Burst
ence
22. Animal doctor
11. Hereditary
6. Church parts
23. Discussion
elements
7. Water flask
group
12. Composer
8. Make fast
25. Book parts
famous for
10. Mrs. Nixon
27.
Crippled
11. Sounds of
waltzes
29. Tatter
surprise
16. Pretends
17. Climbing
flower: 2 wds.
18. Girl's name
19. Thin plank
20. Smite
21. Forestalls
23. Small horse
24. New York
Indians
25. More pallid
26. "Young 'unf
27. Territories
28. Atmospheric
phenomena,
seen on deserts
30. Glossy paint
31. Wise men
ACROSS
since.
Along with the problems of
bees, Elwell has also been
experiencing a problem with
fleas on the east wing of the
second floor. A reason for the
fleas has not yet been found and
since the exterminator sprayed
last week there have not been
any further problems concerning the fleas.
IDtf iCouitffv
Convicts Wonf
Correspondence
DOW
12.
13.
14.
15.
THE ANSWERS to today's crossword will appear in Friday's issue of the VOICE
New Lacrosse Coach Hired
By K. FITHIAN
There is a new face in the
athletic department this year.
Miss Sharon O'Keefe has signed
on as a full-time phys-ed gym
teacher, assistant field hockey
coach, and head lacrosse coach.
Miss O'Keefe is enthusiastic
about her new > job. "T have
always wanteduto teach, at a
college and so far I really love
BSC." She said that she enjoys
her classes, and is looking
forward to a successful year.
O'Keefe has an optimistic
attitude about the hockey team.
According to the players she is a
good assistant coach and adds a
spark to practices. .Junior
MaryBeth Murphy says, "Miss
O'Keefe knows what she is
talking about and always encourages everyone to do their
best."
Following hockey, O'Keefe
will take over as the head
women's lacrosse coach. She
plans to start an off-season
program
sometime
in
November, which will include
practice times- for inexperienced players who would
like to learn the sport and for
returning players who want to
begin early. .
O'Keefe is also trying to plan
a trip to a lacrosse camp in
Florida over spring break. She
has not made any definite plans
yet, but . the idea will be
discussed at a lacrosse meeting,
which will be held sometime at
the end of the month.
O'Keefe is excited about the
lacrosse season. She is trying to
expand the women's schedule to
build up the program. "I know
this year's team will be very
good because there are a lot of
talented players. I want to have
a total fitness program incorporated into practices so
that the team will be in ex-
cellent condition and ready to
defeat our opponents," she said.
O'Keefe graduated from
Williamstown H.S. in South
Jersey where she played three
years of hockey, basketball and
softball. She attended Trenton
State College from 1976-1980.
She participated in field hockey
and lacrosse all four years and
in basketball and swimming for
one year.
After graduation , O'Keefe
taught one year of elementary
school and then one year of high
school in Mount Olive, New
Jersey. During both years she
was the head hockey coach at
the high school and her team
was conference champion.
O'Keefe played 2 years of
association locrosse ' after
college and participated in
nationals both years. She is
looking forward to a successful
year at BSC.
Kent Hogedorn
ALL RIGHT 11 New BSC assistant field hockey coach Sharon
O'Keefe cheers after winning goal was scored in game
against IUP.
¦
GV Glassifieds
Hockey Team Splits Two
By MARY HANSENPLUG
The Huskies opened their
lome season against the AIAW,
Division II National Champion
L/OCk Haven Bald Eagles on
rhursday. But they came out on
he losing end of a 1-0 battle.
After a tough first half of
icoreless hockey, LH fired in
he only goal 19 minutes into the
inal period. The teams played
tn even first half , but the Bald
Cagles controlled the second
>eriod of play.
•
"We started off well and kept
he ball at our end much of the
ime, but we didn't keep it up
throughout the - whole game.
They moved well with the ball,
and we didn't. But I don't think
they are the betterteam. I hope
we meet them again in post
season play, " commented
Hutchinson.
Midfielder Jeanne Fetch
added, "We're not " used to
playing a team who drives hard
down field instead of short
passes, it's harder to defend
against that kind of attack. But
we should do well against
everyone else." Hutchinson
agrees that the LH style of play
is very hard to meet but it has to
be done if they are going to be
beat.
Deb Long, the strong midfielder feels, "We are a good
team, but we had an off day.
We're positive that we'll get it
back together. There's always
room for improvement and now
we know what we have to work
on."
The Huskies may have lost
this one, but that is no indication
of things to come. They faced
Indiana' University of Pennsylvania on Saturday and
looked impressive in chalking
up a 2-1 victory.
This win raised its record to 4The Huskies played a good
overall . game with
an
aggressive attack and great
support from the defense. "We
played well. When the defense is
there to support the offense, it is
easy to sustain an attack,
commented coach Jan Hutchinson. We moved well today.
Everybody talked arid used
each other effectively." Jeanne
Fetch and Deb. Long, veterans
on the midfield line, agreed,
"The offense and defense
worked well together , we
supported each other. Our
passing and overall game
looked better."
BSC posted the first score five
minutes into the initial half
when Diane Imboden drove in a
pass from Karen Hertzler. IUP
tied the game five minutes later
as they knocked in their only
score. The opponents only got
off two shots the entire game as
compared to the Huskies 13.
Bloom also recorded 13 corners
to 4 for IUP.
The score remained tied until
17 minutes into the second half
when Long cleared the ball up
the field to Hertzler. She pulled
out the goalie and drove the ball
in behind-her for the score.
Back Karen Nilson felt ,
"There was a better flow to our
game today. Everything came
together."
So if the Huskies can continue
to play, as Fetch says, "closer
to normal," they will be on their
way to many more victories.
The next opponent they face is
Scranton on Wednesday at 3
p.m. Earlier this season the
Huskies defeated Scranton by a
2-1 score.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
¦
FOUND - a Delta Pi composite. For more information call 7*84-9712.
/
'
FEMALE Husky shepherd puppy - 3 months. Call Kathy 389-2744.
HALF-PRICED TICKETS ! Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's Twelfth Night
on Saturday, Sept. 25 at 2:00 performance. BSC students only !
Bring valid BSC I.D.
ON THURSDAY, September 23, 1982, a meeting will be held in L-35,
Andruss Library at 3:30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting will be
to take applications for student teaching during both the fall.and spring
semesters of 1983-1984., Anyone who intends to graduate by August,
1984, should be at this meeting. If you find you cannot attend,
please schedule an appointment with the Secondary Education Office
(Waller Administration Building, Room 14,Phone: 389-2711/2712) .
PERSONALS
PEPE,You look MUCH better without the glasses. - E.T.
LADY DIANNE, I will always serve your royalty with fellowship
and friendshi p! But if I take you home again at 2:00 A.M., you can
crown me! - Your Library buddy, the Commodore Cowboy.
KEVIN K, Iwant your body !
ELORAC, Zl 1,& NERUAL, Did you get smashed too, on Sat. nite?
ALLYSON, where are the parties at? hood Occifer.
Your Friendly Neighbor-
CHESTER, The last swim was definitely the best. The ocean, has
always been good .this time of year (the weekend after . labor
day). -MORY.
WANG & NNELG,Great menage-a-trois Saturday nite! - your roomie
TO ALL OF MY ROOMMATES, I'm doing just fine,thanks for asking!!
LESA, Happy birthday wishes ! - from your ex-roomie
_
______._ .,
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place
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under
the
heading:
j
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Announcements
|V VVW a*" v-'V*
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Lost and Found
I
'
For
Sale
S
Personals
.
J
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|
.
Services
|
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Wanted ' • *
'
' ,
I
.
Other
,
|
'
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enclose
$
for
j
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Kent Hagedorn
TOUGH "D". Two BSC players (white) attempt to intercept a pass during 2-1
¦
¦ ' . .. ' ¦
' -• '
victory over IUP.
. ' .
. ¦ .'
j
¦
*'
words, (at lOt a word.)
Send to: Box 97 KUB . or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot. 3rd
I
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5' p.m. on Tuesday.
AN classified must be pre-paid.
_
L
i
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Huskies Drop Third
in Defensive Struggle
Patrick J. Murphy
¦ID rut
UP THE
JWDDLE. Husk y QB Tim Stanton hands off to RB Eric Case in Saturday's 14-0 loss to Lock Haven.
By CHAS ROTH
Senior
tailback
Mike
Kresovich paced the Lock
Haven State Bald Eagles to a 140 win over BSC in the Huskies
home opener. Kresovich rushed
for 101 yards on 17 attempts,
returned five kicks for 52 yards
and caught one pass for nine
yards. The loss dropped the
Huskies record to 0-3 while Lock
Haven 's record is now 2-0.
The Bald Eagles scored both
of their touchdowns in the
second quarter of what proved
to be a defensive battle. The
first score came with 11:44
remaining in the second quarter
on a 14 yard pass from quarterback Dan Greer to tight end
Pat Schell. It culminated a 70
yard drive that was highlighted
by a Kresovich run of 19 yards
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and a 27 yard pass to wide
receiver Bobby Lynn. BSC
almost had the drive stalled
when a defender tipped Greers
pass but Schell was in the right
spot and hauled it in for the
touchdown.
The Bald Eagles second score
came at the end of a 60 yard
drive that was aided by a third
down pass interference call that
gave Lock Haven a first down
on the BSC 36 yard line. Five
plays later, reserve tailback Ty
Hall plunged over from three
yards out to put the Eagles
ahead 14-0.
Neither team was able to
mount any type of threat in the
third quarter but late in the
fourth quarter Lock Haven was
in a position to add to their lead
as they had a first and goal at
the BSC 10 yard line. Lock
Haven sent their running backs
into the middle of the line four
¦
straight plays but the young
Husky defense was able to
withstand the pressure. On
fourth and goal from the 5,
quarterback Doug Williams
followed the center but he was
cut down on the three yard line.
Huskies host
Mansfield
on Saturday
In their first two games the
Huskies were penalized only
eight times for 56 yards, against
the Bald Eagles however, BSC
was assessed 140 yards on 12
penalties. Several times
potential BSC drives were killed
by penalties.
In an effort to enliven the
sluggish Husky offense, freshman
quarterback
Dick
Klingerman was inserted into
the game in the second half. He
was very impressive, completing 6 of 12 passes good for
116 yards. Leading pass catcher
Joe Dowd had another outstanding day hauling in four
passes for 101 yards. Freshman
tailback Vernon Rochester also
brought the fans to their feet as
he returned two kickoffs for 76
¦
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yards.
c*
The loss spoiled the home_
coaching debut of new Husky
head coach George Landis.
Bloomsburg will seek their first
win of the season next Saturday
when the Mounties of Mansfield
State invade Redman Stadium.
Kickoff is set for 1:30.
Media of