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BLOOMSBURG A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY Published by Bloomsburg University Sprtng L993 \ nhiiiu* l>.\. Number 1 The new Kehr Union worth the wait 'We've always had the philosophy that if you give students some- thing nice, they will take care of and it, they always had/ — Dr. John J. Trathen '68 Director ofStudentActivities andthe Kehr Union StorybyEricFoster Photos byJoan Heifer Pages4 and5 President Harry Ausprich: 'Much Bloomsburg University' to celebrate at SpringisaseasonofrcncwaJ. It'saseasonfilled ofthecoveted 1,000openings inourfail freshmen andMarketSquareinasymbolicdemonstrationof twiimMtehyhtocooppneaculasunesdiaeonxndp?ercetfaletcitono.nItthseeleimfesoafnoauprpruonpivreirastiety. cailnnacysrseo.atsAhepedrp.ltiOicumaertiifonancBsullfotryoomamsrbemuidrnogoir'nisgtyhmiosstrtouerdyer.netsWseeahracavthtertahcatnat nuneivFteuyr.ndsienegmsantdobbuedegneotsugahrereaslowuarycsesaacvoaniclearbnl.eTtohedroe BlTohoemrsebuisrmguUcnhi,vesrosivteyr.ymuch,tocelebrateat efamcpuhlatsyiwziethhoimwpepcrcoaubdlIeacmredoefnttihaelsq.uaIlictayn'otfoovuerr jaullstthceotmheintghsrowueg'hdalickhe.alHloewngeivnegr,buBdlgoetomysebaurrignhstarsong Wehaveenduredsome faculty. fiscalcondition. Pennsylvania,infact,isdoingfWare difficulttimesinrecentmonths. betterinthisareathansomeofoursisterstates. fBoutc,usIeudrogneyneoguatniovteteovbeentc*omaend SerWvieceh,aavedijruescttpourbyloifshmeodrCehtahnagni6n0gsLeirvveisceTshtrhoeugh ewivlelrycodnotlilnaureretfolewcotrskahmaarxdiamnudmmarnetaugrenownisienlvyessto- derisivecomments. Neverlose universityprovides totheregion. Some 10,000copies ment. sightofthis university'sout- ofthedirectoryhavebeendistributed in a40-mile standingreputationintheareaof region tocivic,humanservices, governmental, Ibelievetheuniversity'sfirstcommitment isto academicinstruction,research business,community,religious andeducational preservethe spiritoffreedom andopenness. Iam andservice.Eachday,thousands Ausprich organizations. BecauseofBloomsburgandits resolvedtocontinuetomakeBloomsburgaplace ofstudents,facultyandstaff commitment toservice,thousandsofliveswill truly wherepeopleareencouraged todiscuss issues, a continuetoperformtheirassignedtasks withconsid- bechanged inapositive manner. From achild unable placewherewecanagreetodisagree,aplace where erableprideinBloomsburgUniversity. And, why tospeak,toarural businessman strugglingwith the everyonecanbeheard. not? mysteriesofcomputers,Bloomsburg Universityis YouarepartofBloomsburg'sheritage,partofits theretoserve. strength. Yourlove forthisuniversitytranscends Weareinthemidstofthe"silent"portionofour arduoustimes. Youhavehelped andencouraged us in campaigntoraise$2,375millionforourlong-awaited OurrelationshipwithofficialsoftheTownof thepastand Iknowyou willbethere forBloomsburg library. Ourdream,at longlast,isabouttobecomea Bloomsburgisrootedinmutualrespectandconcerns. inthefuture. reality. Supportfromdonorscontactedduringour Themayorandchiefofpolice have beenparticularly I havecompleteconfidenceintheabilityand initialfund-raisingeffortshasbeenoverwhelmingly cooperativeandaccessibletous.TheUniversity- wisdomofourstudents, facultya—ndstafftostay enthusiasticandpositive. Wearcmoving ahead and, TownTask ForceonRacialEquity iscontinuingits focusedonourprimarymission education, withyourhelp, wearcgoingtomeetourgoal most importanteffortstoforgebridgesofunderstand- researchandservice.Together, withyourcontinued Bloomsburg'sacademicacclaim isa sourceof ing. Laterthismonth,thegroupplanstohaveat least support, wewillbuildastrongerBloomsburgfor pridetousall. Wereceive7,000applicationsforeach 600people lineup,hand-in-hand, linkingCarverHall those whocomeafterus. BLOOMSBURG x Survey of alumni very positive BLOOMSBURG ispublishedthreetimesayearforalumni, parentsandfriendsofBloomsburgUniversityofPennsylva- nia,aStateSystemofHigherEducationUniversity. InNovember 1992,alumni wererandomlyselected to annual giftsmadebyalumni areover$100. Theover- participateinatelephonesurvey todetermine how whelmingreasonforgivingwas"appreciation"withduty, Editor attitudesaboutBloomsburgUniversity Bffocl their loyaltyandspecial interestlistedascloseseconds. More DougHippenstiel'68 inclinationtosupport variousprograms. Theresultsofthe than 1/3ofthealumni surveyedconsidergivingto DirectorofAlumniAffairs surveywerevery Insightful, indicatingthatalumniarc Bloomsburgahighortoppriority, withanother40% ContributingWriters pleasedwiththedirectionoftheuniversityandthealumni considering BUamediumpriority. Alumniarcmost SusanSchantz association. interestedingivingtothreeareas: anew library,their DirectorofMediaRelations owncollegeordepartment,ortheareaofgreatestneed Ninety-threepercentofalumnisurveyedfeltthat (unrestricted). EricFoster communicationfromtheuniversity issufficient. UniversityRelationsStaff Bloomsburg,publishedthreetimesayear,isbyfarthe IdentificationwithBloomsburgismoststrongly linked bestsourceofinformation,withareadershiplevelof totheuniversity asawhole, withtiestograduationclassa Photographer 99%. Articlesfeaturingalumni(97%),classnotes(90%) trailingsecond. LoveaboundsatBloomsburg,withmore JoanHeifer alumniassociationnews(90%),andgeneralcampusnews thanone-quarterofourgraduatesmarryinganotherBU UniversityRelationsStaff (80%)generatethegreatestinterest. We'lltrytofillyour grad. Thirteenpercentofalumniwithchildrenhavehad AlumniOfficeStafT requestwithinformativearticlesoninterestingeventsand theirchildrenalsoattendBU.Two-thirdsofouralumni LindaLong people. Ifyouhaveideasformini-features,please sendus havebeenbacktocampus inthelastfouryears,most Secretary anoteorcallwhiletheideaisfreshinyourmind. attendingHomecomingoranathleticevent. StudentStafT Alumnistatedthattheyhadapositiveoverallexperi- Finally,Bloomsburgcontinuestogrowbothphysically ChrisBeadling enceatBloomsburg(98%),with98%satisfiedwiththe andintheheartsofouralumni. Yourcommentsserveas JenBedosky etidouncabteiionngtchoemypraercaebilveedo,rabnedtt9er6t%harnepwohratitngfrtiheenidrserdeucceai-ved athienusnpiirvaetrisointytoleutsstalhle,satnuddeynotusrocfotnotdianyuekdnionwvotlhavtemaelnutmniin JAamnyHoKfrfavmeatnz atothercolleges. Thisisnewswelovetoprintbecause it aremorethanjustfacesinaph—otograph. Pleasepartici- SteveZezza letseveryoneknowthatBloomsburgisprovidingaquality pateinwhateverwayyoucan andsendusfeedbackas eadluucmantiioanr.epJruosutdaosfwBeloaroemsprbouurdgowfitohur9a6l%umennic,oouurraging tBolohoomwsbweu'rrgeUdnoiivnegr.sitYyouarbeitntfeorrpmlaatcieonfoarnadlli.deasmake tioBnallooamnsdbeumrpgloUynimveenrtsiotpypoirstucnoimtmieisnfeodrtalolppreorvsiodnisngwietqhuoaulterdeugcaar-d today'sstudentstoattendBU. torace,color,religion,sex.age.nationalorigin,ancestry,lifestyle, Ifyouwouldlikeacopyoftheresultsofthecomplete sexualorientation,handicap.Vietnamerastatus,orunionmember- thNeiunneitvye-rnsiitnyeapterlceaesnttoonfctehoisnethseurlvasetyteednhyaedarms.adAelmaogsifttto sDuervveelyo,ppmleenats,eCwrairtveerSuHsalaln,HBellowoimgs,bAusrsgocUinaitveerDsiirteyc,torof swhiilplT.hteakuenpiovseirtsiivteysisteapdsdittoipornoavlliydecosumcmhinedeudcatotiaofnfailrmaantidveemapctliooynmaenntd halfindicatedmakingayearlygift. One-thirdofthe Bloomsburg,PA 17815 orcall717-389-4128. opportunities. Page2 ' — TURNINGTHECLOCKBACK GwendolynReams,retiredlibrarian,providedthisphotooftheBloomsburgfacultytakeninFebruaryI960 Itwas thefitftfatu/fygroupphototokenafterItSH becameBSC. Thoseinphotoinclude(frontrow)E.PaulWagner,JohnJ.Serff.MarcellaM Stickler,RuthSutliff,EvelynG.Sachs.VirginiaA.Duck,EdnaJ.Barnes,BarbaraJ.L.Shockley.('hoilotti McKechnie,EdithG.Zinn,BeatriceM.Englehart,DeborahGriffith,ElinorR.Keefer,MyrrlKrieger,EleanorJ.McCue.MaryE.Monrighous,BdwardI I>>Voe;(secondrow)JohnA Hocfl,Ih>roth\ J.Evans,GwendolynReams,MargaretMcCern,M.PatriciaHoutz,HelenE.Gibbons,EleanorWray.MaryKramer,ElizabethMiller,SusanRusltlko, I va Mae V Heckles;MaryI.ouJohn. Ktmbei C.Kuster,GeorgeJ.Fike,HarveyA.Andruss;(thirdrow)WalterS.Rygiel.ClaudeL.Bordner,W.BradSterling,JamesR C.leitzel,NelsonA.Millet I-ramm J Radiie.DonaldD Rabb, Vobia\ I Scarpino,WalterR.Blair,GeorgeG.Stradtman,HaroldH.Lanterman,CecilC.Seronsy,HenryR.George;(fourthrow)I Ugifll11 Thotrun, I dn-ardM IanNormtm,QllbirlR W SlldtntRiUS*U F.Schleicher,ClaytonH.Hinkel,WilliamF.Cope,RobertP.Ulmer,BoydF.Buckingham,KennethA.Roberts.DonaldB.Heilman.RussellE.Houk,MichaelI FluiagM,CharluN Cailxon.J CflMfl Holsinger.RoyceO.Johnson;(fifthrow)BruceE.Adams,AllenB.Lee,NormanL.Hilgar.JohnA.Enman,HowardF.Fenstemaker.CharlesStrong,I'alvlnIWflf/,Ralphs //,,,,./h,mtUB liatin, DonaldF.Maietta.C.StuartEdwards,HaroldS.Shelly,RexE.Selk.ErnestH.Engelhardt,FrankE.Peterson.DavidB.Mullen.Matthew II Hohn.CarlKendall, lolmS Scrimgeoui Warrenl tohson J.AlmusRussellandMartinA.Satzwereabsent;MaryE.MacdonaldandM.BeatriceMettlerwereonleave. Thelastthreetoretire mDecember 1991 WinRusltlko,Si >faglIIHJ mdi 'arlson DearAlumniandFriends: Ithas been a painful timefor thoseofus who love Bloomsburg University. At such a time, we need toembrace each otherand reflect on thoseenduring things about our university that area source ofstrength and pride. While it mayseem that the world has been crashing down around us, many things have not changed. Talentedandhardworking students aregoing to class and participating in a student life program that is unsurpassed in its scopeand quality. Dedicatedfaculty, with a loveofteaching, areproviding an educational experience that maintains and enhances theacademic reputation of the university. Administrators and support staff, who takepride in their work,are trying to provide the best possibleenvironmentfo—r learningand living together. Alum_niandfriends ofthe university who make up the largest segment ofour university family share common dreamsfor thefuture, including a new library, with theirgifts oftime andfinancial resources. At other times when our universitycommunity has been relativelyfree ofdifficulties, it has been easy tofeel immunefrom the troubles ofthe larger world in which we live. Now, when weare tested, we shouldall respondas wewould ifafriend orfamily memberwere undergoing a trou- blingexperience. It is a timefor understanding and supportive wordsfor those who—haveacted in goodfa_ith with the best ofintentions. At thesame time,we must reject the racism blatant or subtle that tears us apart. We must celebrate thegifts oftoleranceand respect,freelygiven to each other. Through itall, we must holdfast optimistically to our idealsandourhopes. Living through thesecloudydays will make us moreappreciative when thesun shines onceagain. Doug Hippenstiel '68 DirectorofAlumniAffairs Page3 Expanded Kehr Union re-dedicated UnAifotnerwa1s8rmeodnetdihcsatoefdeoxnpaTnuseisodnaya.ndJarneunaorvyat1i9o.n work, the Kehr banTqhueetneerwsuorni6o0n0fpeeaotuprleesianbtahlelatreoro-mstwyhliecsheactainnga.cDcroemsmsoidnagtreoo3m0s0 Dr.JamesMcCormick.chancelloroftheStaleSystemofHigher for performers and a serving kitchen are also provided. The EducationandBloomsburg'spresidentfrom1973to1983,wasthe ballroomcanbedividedintothreesectionsandhasabalconyand featuredspeaker. largewindowstoprovidenaturallighting. Conferencerooms are ThereopeningofKehrUnionbroughttogetherthestudentsnack availabletoaccommodategroupsfromfiveto600people. bar,dozensofstudentandadministrativeofficesandrecreational Perhaps themoststriking featureoftheexpanded unionis the facilitiesaftertheyhadbeendispersedaroundthecampusandinto two-story wall ofglass on the north side ofthe building (facing thetownforthreesemesters. MontourHall),throughwhichsunlightstreamsintothebuilding. Theexpansion,beguninthesummerof1991.nearlydoubledthe Inside, oak and cherry wood panels on the wall create a warm, sizeofthe uniontoaccommodateastudent bodythathasgrown naturallook. dramaticallysincetheunionwasconstructed. The homey atmosphere is carried further in a lounge with a "Whentheunionopenedin 1973,wehad3.000students. Now workingfireplace. Abovethelounge,sunlightstreamsinthrough wehave7.000,"saysDr.JohnTrathcn,directorofstudentactivities askylight Thefireplaceloungeis"non-reservable,"whichmeans andtheKehrUnion. "Nostatemoneywasusedintheproject. The thatitisalwaysopentostudents. project is being fundedentirely by students, whovoted toassess TheCareerDevelopmentCenterhasrelocatedfromBenFranklin themselvesanadditional$50asemestertopayfortheexpansion." HalltoKehrUnion,providingstudentswithcomfortableinterview The $7.5 million project was designed by Bower, Lewis and roomstomeetwithprospectiveemployers. ThrowerofPhiladelphia. RobertFeastcrInc.ofNorthumberland "Thewhole ideabehind movingthecenteristhat it's soclose servedasgeneralcontractor. students will take advantage ofit before their senioryear," says ThemasterofceremoniesforthercdedicationwasJohnMcDaniel, Trathen. chairperson of the Kehr Union Governing Board and a junior Anew computer lab provides an additional 12computers for criminaljusticeandsocialwelfaremajorfromPhiladelphia. studentuse. Other speakers included Kevin O'Connor, chairperson ofthe Theuniversity'sStudentHealthCenter,relocatedtoKehrUnion CouncilofTrustees;PresidentHarryAusprich;JaniceMichaudof from McCormick Center for Human Services, has more than Lawrcnccville, N.J., president of the Community Government doubled in size and now provides an elevator large enough to Association; Donald McCuIloch, director of planning and con- accommodateastretcher. Aself-careunitwillallow students to struction;andDr.Trathcn. taketheirtemperature,weighthemselvesandobtainafewselect The ribbon was cut by McCormick, O'Connorand Ausprich, over-the-countermedicines. alongwiththreestudents: Michaud,McDanielandMaryKatherine "EverymoveImakehastobeapprovedbystudents,"saysMike KingofPhiladelphia,programboardpresident. Sowash,associatedirectorofstudentactivitiesandKehrUnion. "I Lightstreamsthroughtheskylightintotheunion'sfireplace TheunionisnamedinhonorofMargueriteW.Kehr{pronounced workforthestudents. It'smyjobtoseethattheygetthemostfor loungeatthewestendofthebuilding. Care),whoservedasdeanofwomenatBloomsburgfrom 1928to theirmoney. Seventy-fivepercentofthebuildingisopenspace, 1953.KehrcametoBloomsburgStateTeachersCollegefromLake studentspaceormeetingspace." Forest,Michigan,whereshehadbeendeanofwomenandassistant In the planning phase of the expansion project, students and professorofeducation. unionadministratorsvisitedunionsatotherschoolsthroughoutthe AtBloomsburg,shewasdeanofwomen,aconfidante,supporter state. andfriendtoseveralgenerationsofwomenatBloomsburg. Upon "Wetriedtofindoutwhatotherpeoplewouldchangeintheir herretirementin 1953,shewasrecipientofaspecialawardgiven buildings, to learn from their experience,"says Dr. David Hill, bytheNationalAssociationofDeansofWomen. Duringhercareer comptrollerforcommunityactivitiesandtheunion. "Thegeneral shewasadvisertotheU.S.NationalStudentFederationandtothe ambience,thelevelofthedecor,isveryhigh. Thatdoesn'tmean NationalStudentAssociation. we spent a lot ofmoney. We were able to useto architect and Kehr was a graduate of the University ofTennessee, earned interior designer to select finishes that give a rich appearance master'sdegreesfromWcllesleyCollegeandBrynMawrCollege, withouthighcost" andheldaPh.D.fromCornellUniversity. "We'vealwayshadthephilosophythatifyougivethestudents In 1973,fromherhomeinLakeCharles,La., she returnedto somethingnice,they'lltakecareofit,andtheyalwayshave,"says Bloomsburgtoparticipateinthededicationofthebuildingwhich Trathen. wastobearhername. ShediedonMarch 1, 1975. 1 M JiimkmeySoGwilalsihla(nlde,ft)a,sassissotacnitatdeirdeicrteocrt,orpoosfestfuodrenatpahcotitvoitaifetsearntdhetfheesKtievhitrieUsn.ion,and TwowomenenjoytheviewtowardOldScienceHallastheysitinthelobby. Page4 ; *- -'r PresidentHarryAusprichmakesremarksduringthere-dedicationoftheKehrUnion inthenewballroom. John Trathen, director ofstudent activities and the Kehr Union, and Mike Sowash, as- sociatedirector ttand >" thi glass-enclosed , stairwayon thenorthsideofthebuilding ChancellorJamesH.McCormickcutstheribbontoofficiallyreopenthefacility. Photos byJoan Heifer AcakeintheformoftheunioniscutbyJohnMcDaniel,treasurerofCGA JaniceMichaud,president ofCGA; andKateKing, chairperson ofthe ProgramBoard,whileJohnTrathen,directorofstudentactivitiesandthe KehrUnion,lookson. P.ie5 Scholarships provided by aJumni and friends of Bloomsburg Wayne Dietrich, a health physics major from Lehighton. the University,totalingover$76,600.wereawardedtoBUstudentsfor VernonRochesterMostCourageousAthleteAward,$750.givenin dthueri1n9g92a-r1e9ce9p3tiaocna,deamttiecndyeeadr.byMroesctipoifentthse,atwheairrdfsamwielrieesp,rdeosneonrtsed, honForranofkMErr.neRsotc,heasbtuesri,neas1s9a8d8mignriasdturaattei.on/marketingmajorfrom faculty,administrators,membersoftheAJumniBoardofDirectors, Berwyn.theJoanneThomasMemorialScholarship,$200. andrcpresenlalivesoftheBUFoundation. Chris Esser. a history major from West Chester, the Robert Therecipients(inalphabeticalorder): RedmanScholarship, $500. which honorsthememoryofoneof GretchenAdams,abiologymajorfromMchoopany,the"Col- Bloomsburg'smostsuccessfulfootballcoaches. ton"franklinV-12Scholarship.$300. Itisprovidedbymembers LisaEvancho.abusinessmanagementmajorfromHazleton,the oftheNavyV-J2unitwhowereassignedtoBloomsburgbetween MeyerandMildredEatonLevittScholarship,$425. Thisgrantis July I, 1943.andSeptember30, 1944. providedbyMrs.Levitt,Classof1942.andherlatehusband.Meyer KimberlyAponik.apoliticalsciencemajorfromGilbertsville, (Mike), in appreciation for the education she received and the the EllOJi HunsingerScholarship, $200, which is presented to a friendsshemadeatBloomsburg. residentadvisor.ThelateMr.Hunsingerwasalong-timeadminis- Pauline Falton. a secondary education/English major from tratorattheuniversityandmemberoftheCouncilofTrustees. Kulpmont, the 1991 recipient ofthe $1,000Catherine Oplinger MissAponikwasalsorecipientoftheJohnA.HochScholarship, RenningerScholarship,establishedinmemoryofthismemberof $350. Dr.Hochisaretiredadministratorandfacultymember,as the Class of 1941 by her husband, Clark R. Renninger. also a wella.sanhonoraryalumnusofBU. memberoftheClassof1941. Rhonda Baker,abusinessadministration/management major Erin Farr, a computer and information science major from from Philadelphia, a Department ofDevelopmental Instruction Millvillc,the/.EdwardKerlinScholarship,$250,giveninmemory Scholarship,$1,000. ofMr. Kerlin, aformer faculty member in the mathematics and PeterD. Barnes,amasscommunicationsmajorfromWayne, computersciencedepartment. thePhiladelphiaAlumniChapterScholarship,$200. TammyFarr,anelementaryeducationmajorfromMatamoras, ScottBeamer.anaccountingmajorfromNewCumberland,the the Veterans' Memorial Scholarship, $900. This scholarship Norman11itgarScholarship,$425. Thegrantisgiveninmemory honors all alumni and former students who have served in our ofDr. Ililgar.formeraccountingprofessorandchairpersonofthe country'sarmedforcessincethefoundingoftheuniversityin1839. BusinessAdministrationDepartment,byhisfamilyandfriends. FundingforthisscholarshipwasprovidedbytheBUFoundation, Mr.BeameralsowasrecipientofaCollegeofBusinessScholar- usingincomefromabequestfromAnnaMillerFreyermuth,Class ship,$250. of1923.alongwithgiftsfromotheralumniandfriends. EileenBernhard,abusinesseducationmajorfromGilbertsville. HeatherFisher,anursingmajorfromBloomsburg,theColum- theGeraldBaconMemorialScholarship, $100. Mr. Clayton H. biaCountyMedicalAuxiliaryMemorialScholarship,$250. Hinkel,Class of 1940,professoremeritusofbusinesseducation, TriciaFordiani,apsychologymajorfromDalton,theR.Bruce providedthis scholarshipin memory ofoneofhis first students, AlbertScholarship,$300. Mr.Albert,Classof1906,wasaformer JerryBacon,Classof1951. presidentoftheAlumniAssociation. JenniferBetka.abusinessadministration/marketingmajorfrom CharlesFritz,abusinessadmijustration/accountingmajor,the Burlington, N.J.,aNationwideInsuranceCompanyScholarship, BentonHighSchoolScholarship,$2,000. $1,000,providedbyBUalumniwhoareemployedbyNationwide. DixieGavason,asecondaryeducationmajorfromSelinsgrove, MichaelBlum,amasscommunicationsmajorfromAtlas, the anExtendedProgramScholarship,$250. MountCarmelScholarship,$600. Michelle Geczy, a history major from Street, Md., theErma CayneleBoyd,aartsandsciencesmajorfromPhiladelphia,a HefferanScholarship,$500,providedbyMissHefferaninappre- DepartmentofDevelopmentalInstructionScholarship,$1,000. ciationofthetimeshespentatBloomsburgasastudent CareenBulka,amemberofthebasketballteamfromLavelle. KirkGentry,abusinessadministration/marketingmajorfrom theEleanorWrayScholarship,$500. ThelateMissWray wasa Wyomissing,theDaveRathkeyScholarship,$150. Ernest formerfacultymemberandcoachofwomen'sathleticteams. She AimeeGerlinski,amemberofthewomen'scrosscountryteam isamemberofdieBUAthleticHallofFame. fromBloomsburg,theDorothyQ.andLloydS.WartmanMemorial Jessica Burton,aspeechcorrectionmajorfromFelton,Dela- Scholarship,$300.ThisscholarshipisgivenbyFrancis"Doc"Sell, ware,theClassof1933Scholarship,$400. Classof1935. TimothyCasey.asociology/criminaljusticemajorfromWilkes- MeganGillen.amemberoftheswimmingteamfromOakdale, Barrc.theRobertD. WarrenScholarship,$1,000. Dr.Warren,a the Lucy McCammon Scholarship, $500. Miss McCammon, a history faculty emeritus, is advisor to the Sigma Iota Omega retired member of the faculty, taught physical education and fraternity. coachedathleticteamsformanyyears. JohnChase,ageography/environmentalplanningmajorfrom JasonGlenn,afinancemajorfromDover,NJ.,theTimothyM. WestGoshen,theAlDeckerScholarship,$75. MillerScholarship, $500. Miller, Class of 1981, was a former Falton theCEhrrimsatoHpefhfeerrCaonrSlcchyo,laarhsihsitpo,ry$m5a0j0o,rpfrroovmidNeodrtbhyKMiinsgsstHoenf,feR.rIa.n, treTaasudremraofnSGilogsmsanIeort,aaObmieolgoagyw/hchoedmiiesdtriynmaanjaourtofmroobmiDluenaccacnidneonnt,. inappreciationofthetimeshespentatBloomsburgasastudent. theClassof1968Scholarship,$200. KathleenCrocker,aspecialeducationmajorfromBloomsburg, Mr.GlossnerwasalsorecipientofaBiologyandAlliedHealth the Ken Gross Scholarship, $500. Gross was an undergraduate ScienceScholarhip,$250. tshteudreenqtuaitreBmleonotmssfbourragdfergoreme.197H0ethoas19g7i4veanndahtaotsalsionfce$2c0o0m,p0l0e0tetdo DavBirlilaanScHhaoulsakrnsheicph,t,$3a00h.istorymajorfromEmmaus,theEunice theuniversity forscholarshipsandfortherenovationoftheKen- JeffHaynes,abusinesseducationmajorfromSouthWilliamsport, RnPaeertnJahnodiyiSn.sgeDG,e'rrAotlSshecesshsoA1alu9and9rdi2srthoori,repic,aiupemsiseeticnanotbCnloadifsrahrvetyehdreeidHn$aulc1mla,e.t0mi0oo0nr/CyEantogfhleitrhsiihsnmemaejOmopblriefnrrgoeomrf pJtHehrirenorkvGyeieldBr.eaadcCloltdnah,siBssaCsclocafohsno1sl9Mao4erf0ms.h1oi9prp5ri1oai.fnlesmSsecohmrooleramreysrhioitfpuo,sn$oe1f0ob0fu.shiiMsnrefs.isrsCteldasutycutadoteninotHns.,, tmheemCblearssofotfhe19C4l1assbyofhe1r94h1.usband. Clark R. Renninger. also a KeJnoGarnosMs.ScHheorlcazrskhui.p,a$p5h0i0l.osGorpohsysmwaajsoarnfurnodmerBglroaodumastbeursgtu,detnhte Fordiani Gerlinski Gillen Glenn Glossner at Bloomsburg from 1970 to 1974 and has since completed the memberofthe Class of 1912, Dr. Fenstemaker was a long-time requirementsforadegree. Hehasgivenatotalof$200,000tothe facultymember,editorofTheAlumniQuarterly,andpresidentof universityforscholarshipsandfortherenovationoftheKennethS. theAlumniAssociation. HealsoservedasdirectoroftheMaroon GrossAuditoriuminCarverHall. andGoldBand,andthisscholarshipgoestoamemberoftheband. Miss Herczku was also recipient of an Honors Scholarship, Tina Kovalchik. a secondary education/English major from S250.awardedtostudentsenrolledintheHonorsProgramatBU. Jessup.theBernardandFrancesRtggsYoungScholarship,$500. DougHibshman.ahistorymajorfromLititz,theJohnJ.Serff TheYoungsaremembersoftheClassof1936. Sr.MemorialScholarship,$500. The scholarshipisprovidedby Susan Kozlol. a secondary education/biology major from Mrs. Polly Serff in memory of her late husband, a long-time Weathcrly. the Boyd F Buckingham Scholarship. $300. Mr. memberoftheuniversity'shistoryfaculty. Buckingham. Class of 1943. is vice president emeritus of the MonikaHill,abusinessmanagementmajorfromNorthWales, university. A.H.i.V.it Kelley Kenney theRichardA.BenefieldScholarship.S1.000. Mr. Benefieldisa Jessica LaCarrubba. an elementary education major from formerbusinessandcommunityleaderinBloomsburg.aswellas Sussex.NJ..the A Kenneth andMaryBetterlyMaiersScholar- aformermemberoftheBloomsburgUniversityFoundationboard ship,$500. Thisscholarshipisprovidedby Mrs. Maiers.Classof ofdirectors. 1933,andherhusband. TaraHill,anelementaryeducationmajorfromHunlockCreek, Thomas Landon. aneconomics major from Dallas, the Leon theLydiaRepellaJenkinsScholarship, $1,000. The scholarship KosubalScholarship,$150. wasestablishedinmemoryofMrs.Jenkins,Classof1942,byher ChristianLayne.anartsandsciencesmajorfromPhiladelphia, husband.ColonelHarryD.Jenkins,aformerBloomsburgstudent aDepartmentofDevelopmentalInstructionScholarship,$1,000. andhonoraryalumnusoftheuniversity. Meredith Layos. an elementary education major from MissHill wasalsorecipientoftheStudentMemorialScholar- Bloomsburg.the ElizabethAndrussScholarship,$300. The late ship,$500. Mrs.AndrusswasthewifeofDr.HarveyA.Andruss.presidentof Jan Hoerner.anelementarymajorfromSteelton,theJoanM. theuniversity from 1939to 1969. AutenWomen sIntramuralSportsScholarship,$200. Thisschol- Stephen Lillcy.anadult health major from Milford.theDave arshipwasestablishedbyMs.Auten,professoremeritusofhealth, BittnerScholarship,$175. physicaleducationandathletics,andformerdirectorofintramural Jennifer Llvelsberger. a special education major from sports. Thomasville.theEmilyReuwsaatScholarship,$500. Dr.Reuwsaat Tyrone Howard, a marketing major from Bensalem, the isaretiredmemberofthe faculty. President'sScholarship,$300. Thisgrantisgiveninhonorofthe MissLivelsbergerwasalsorecipientofanHonorsScholarship, incumbentpresidentoftheuniversity. $500.awardedtostudentsenrolledintheHonorsProgramatBU. MarkJobes,afinancemajorfromEphrata,theAngeloScheno Steve Lorch, anursing major from Newton, theAnnaLowrie Scholarship,$500. Thescholarshipwasestablishedinmemoryof WellesScholarship,$100. Establishedin 1960throughabequest Mr. Scheno, Class of 1952, by his sister-in-law, Mary Betterly fromMrs.Welles.Classof1900.thegrantisawardedtoastudent Maiers,Classof1933.andherhusband,A.KennethMaiers. planningareligiousvocation. SheriJohnson,apsychologymajorfromAnnville,theOscar Alice Maczuga. a social welfare major from Mifflinvillc, the and Sarah Bakeless Scholarship, $350. The Bakelesses were Ken Gross Scholarship, $1,000. Gross was an undergraduate formermembersofthefaculty. studentatBloomsburgfrom 1970to1974andhassincecompleted JeffJones,aswimmerfromBoilingSprings,theEliMcLaughlin therequirementsforadegree. Hehasgivenatotalof$200,000to Scholarship,$600,giveninhonorofthisretiredcoachandteacher. theuniversityforscholarshipsand fortherenovationofthe Ken JoanKaczmar,anelementaryeducationmajorfromBranchville, nethS.GrossAuditorium inCarverHall. N.J., theErcelC. Bidleman Scholarship, $300. Mr. Bidlcman, Victoria Magdeburg, an English major from Ashland, the Classof1912,providedamonetarybequesttotheuniversitywhich MargaretBittnerParke Scholarship,$500. Dr.Parke,amember hasbeenusedtocreateanalumnigrantinhismemory. oftheClassof1924.wasaneducatorandauthor. Lisa Kakalecik, a sociology/criminal justice major from MarceenMalancy.apsychologymajorfromWestMilton,the Sheppton,theGeorgeandDorothyWasdovichScholarship,$850. Ken Gross Scholarship, $1,000. Gross was an undergraduate Heather Kean. an elementary education major from Fairless studentatBloomsburgfrom1970to1974andhassincecompleted Hills,aBUFamilyScholarship.$250. therequirementsforadegree. Hehasgivenatotalof$200,000to BrentKelchner,asecondaryeducationmajorfromBloomsburg, theuniversity forscholarshipsandfortherenovationoftheKen- theAlmaS. WilsonScholarship, $100, given in memory ofthis nethS.GrossAuditoriuminCarverHall. memberoftheClassesof1925 and 1934whotaughtelementary Miss Malancy was also recipient of a Nationwide Insurance schoolfor40yearsintheCentralColumbiaSchoolDistrict CompanyScholarship, $1,000. provided by BU alumni who arc Brian Kelley, a memberofthe trackand football teams from employedbyNationwide. LakeAriel,theLamarBlassMemorialAthleticScholarship,$300. MelissaMaltman,aspecialeducationmajorfromSwcdcsboro, Mr.Blass,anoutstandingathleteintheClassof1937,waskilled NJ., theRita GuerrieriScholarship, $400. Rita, a popular and servinghiscountryduringWorldWarII. Hewasinductedintothe personablememberoftheClassof 1984,diedMarch 11, 1986,in BUAthleticHallofFamein 1991. anautomobile accident. The scholarshipwasestablished by her VeronicaKenney,aspeechcorrectionmajorfromElysburg,the familyandfriends. FrancesFayDeRoseMemorialScholarship,$300. ThelateMrs. MichaelMarino,asociologymajorfromBloomsburg,theGary DeRosewasamemberoftheClassof1976. HollandScholarship,$1.000. Annji Kinoshita, an English major from Lansdale. the $500 Todd Mattson, a swimmer from Mcchanicsburg, the Eli Cecil C. Seronsy Scholarship, established in memory of Dr. McLaughlinScholarship,$400.giveninhonorofthisretiredcoach Seronsy,scholarandprofessorofEnglish,byhiswife,Dr.Louise andteacher. Seronsy. KoMatsui.an adulthealth majorfrom Shoreham.theEunice Robin Koch, an arts and sciences major from Allentown, a DavillaScholarship,$300. DepartmentofDevelopmentalInstructionScholarship,$1,000. JenniferMcCloskey,ascccondaryeducation/psychologyma- Ron Kouf, a computer information science major from jorfromBloomsburg,theEnolaSnyderEvansScholarship,$500. Allenwood, the HowardF. FenstemakerScholarship, $350. A (ContinuedonPage8) Magdeburg Miilnnr/ Marin/j T Hill Hoerner Howard Johnson Kaczmar P.ge7 Scholarships ThisscholarshipisgivenbyKathrynJohnEvans,Cassof1936.in ProMfiecshsieolnealRoSewclraentadr,ieasIpnoltietrincaatliosncailenAcwearmda,jo$r15f0r.om Columbia dmeelJmpohoihran,yMaocfDDehapenralremtolmt,ehnearts-ooicfni-Dolelaovwge,yl/oMcrprsmi.eminEntvaaallnjsIu,nsstGtiracuescsmtaioojfnorS1c9fh1ro0ol.marPshhiilpa-, eCnrroSosulsslreaodandisRnu,tshsaeenlHlHo,onanoorbrsussPirnSeocshgsorlaeamdrusachtaitBpi,Uo.n$5m0a0j.orawfarrodmeMdontotgsotmudeernyt,s $1,D0a0n0i.elMcGinnis,abusinessadministration/financemajorfrom thhoenoWraalrtyeralSumRnyugsi,elgSacvheolmaarnshyipy,ea$r3s00o.fdTehdeiclaatteedMsre.rvRiycgeietlo.tahne WarPmaitnrsitcekr,MctLheauEguhnliicen,DaaviblulsainSecshsolaadrmshiinpi,st$r3a0t0i.on/management university as professor and chairperson of the Department of TTmhoaejBmMoprilrsycaotahfennratMoeroMml.cwMlnSalM.ichcnutulghnmsecgaeriCn,rel..ywadatebahsueSsasMiSenmaehcersoumysnmbdWaaeaidnrmlrSisyonpofionestrSthdtcerushacmGotaaalitnaossirnssh/ohminoiapfprA,mk1wea9$at0j9ir6o0n.d0rg,.m$fa3rj0oo0m.r TamBhnauisjMasioiunrsdcecifhshorasoloeloEmlagdrYyusSochaguairnntpafgidsioosuvrnapid.trl.eolevas.intdtuehdedeelneTbtmayeamftnarttriahearenHydtrsieumodsefuocMovasfst.hikeHoyrnrS/udchseheaooatvlrhsa,ikrncysga,huiiwpsmh,epdo$aib1wr0yae0sd.a fromLcola.theVernonRochesterMostCourageousAthleteAward. conDgyenaintaSlchheraarntnd.efaencetlementaryeducationmajorfromSayrc.the C$l7y5M0da.ergSki.vMeScnhliuonmyh.aonanosSrepcooofrntMdsram.raynRsoehcdhiuecpsattAeiwroa,nradma,1j9o$8r380f0gr.roamduTEahltyee.sbluartge,Mtrh.e AschKoleanrnsehtihp aisnpdrMovairdyedBebtyteMrrlys.MaMiaeierrss.ScChloalsasrsohfip,193$35.00a.ndThhiesr SSchhIuoxlmiaarrrnslhewiapJ.,sM$a1om,o5er0me0b,.earnofEntghleisChlamsasjoofr,19t0h6e.Benton HighSchool Ah.usJAbanandncrdeu.nssScSchhroalnanr.shainp,ac$c3o5u0n.tinDgr.maAjnodrrufsrsomseSravyerdc,asthperHesairdveenyt MichaelMurlln.amasscommunicationmajorfromBamcsville. from 1939to 1969. theDominicMurlinScholarship.$250.givenbyfriendsandfamily MerrijocelynSmith,asecondaryeducation/mathematicsmajor ofthisformerstudentwhodiedinafirein 1983. fromAshland,aLanguagesandCulturesScholarship,$250. Robin Ncuner. anart studiomajor from Shorcham. N.Y.,the DanielSnyder,ananthropologymajorfromMontoursville.an JohnCookArtAward,$500,givenbyMr.Cook,facultyemeritus. ExtendedProgramScholarship,$250. SusannePalo,amemberofthesoftballteamfromGlenMills, JulieSnyder,aspeechcorrectionmajorfromHalifax,theJames the Jan Hutchinson Scholarship, $500. Ms. Hutchinson is the Bryden Scholarship, $500. The late Dr. Bryden was a former coachofthesuccessfulsoftballandfieldhockeyteams. facultymemberoftheDepartmentofCommunicationDisorders. MichaelPattc,anelementaryeducationmajorfromDupont,the JulieSteffen,aelementaryeducationmajorfromBloomsburg, Classof1941Scholarship,$650. theKenGrossScholarship,$1,000. Grosswasanundergraduate ShawnPalmer,asociologymajorfromWilkcs-Barre,aDepart- studentatBloomsburgfrom1970to1974andhassincecompleted mentofDevelopmentalInstructionScholarship,$1,000. therequirementsforadegree. Hehasgivenatotalof$200,000to Michelle Peters, aDepartmentofDevelopmentalInstruction theuniversityforscholarshipsandfortherenovationoftheKen- Scholarship,$1,000. nethS.GrossAuditoriuminCarverHall. SusanPctro,amasscommunicationsmajorfromAndovcr,N.J., AllenStrauch,acomputerandinformationsciencemajor,the aliUFamilyScholarship,$250. BentonHighSchoolScholarship,$2,000. LisaPizzichcml,anEnglishmajorfromMayficld,theLouisF. JamieSterowski,ageography and urbanplanningmajor,the Thompson Scholarship, $250. The scholarship is provided by BentonHighSchoolScholarship,$2,000. family,colleaguesandfriendsofthelateDr.Thompson,long-time AmyStrzelecki,anursingmajorfromWapwallopen,thcHazleton professorandchairpersonoftheEnglishDepartmentatBU. GeneralHospitalScholarship,fulltuition. AmyPosey,amedicaltechnologymajorfromOrangeville.the Shannon Symons, a psychology major fromPine Grove, the BabyBloomerScholarship,$1.000.givenbyBloomsburgHospital MaryL.FrymireKirkScholarship,$200. Mrs.Kirk,Classof1894, toafrcshmnnbomatthatfacility. leftabequesttoprovidethisaward. Angelcne Procoplo. a psychology major from Kulpmont. the MissSymonswasalsorecipientofanHonorsScholarship,$500, BabyBloomerScholarship,$1,000,givenbyBloomsburgHospital awardedtostudentsenrolledintheHonorsProgramatBU. toafreshmanbornatthatfacility. Steven Terry II, a business administration/marketing major Daniel T. Pszcnlczny, a memberofthe men's cross country fromClearfield,aCollegeofBusinessScholarship,$250. teamfromBenton,theDorothyQ.andLloydS.WartmanMemorial KJrsINordquistTurbedsky,abiology/chemistrymajorfrom Scholarship,$300.ThisscholarshipisgivenbyFrancis"Doc"Sell, Bloomsburg, anHonorsScholarship, $500, awardedto students Classof1935. enrolledintheHonorsProgramatBU. Dorothy Rngglo. an early childhood education major from Denise Tyson, an early childhood education major from Tamnqua,theEarlyChildhoodEducationScholarship,$200. Turbotville,theMaryWeaverEvansScholarship,$300,givenin ShawnRemish,afinancemajorfromMontgomery,theJoseph memoryofthis 1907graduatebyherdaughter,HelenF.Evans. W.MatlavageAward,$500. SuzanneUrick,anelementaryeducationmajorfromPaxinos, Todd Rider, a mathematics major from Williamsport, theJ. theAnnJ.JarrettScholarship,$350. Thescholarshipisgivenin EdwardKerlinScholarship,$250,giveninmemoryofMr.Kerlin, memoryofMissJarrett,Classof1923,byhersister.MissHarriet aformerfacultymemberinthemathematicsandcomputerscience Jarrett. department. TracyVandervalk,amedicaltechnologymajorfromNorristown, Peter Rinctla, a wrestler from Lock Haven, the Russ Houk aBiologyandAlliedHealthScienceScholarship,$250. Scholarship, $3,000, whichhonorsthe memory ofthisvery suc- KathleenVarvaglione,abusinesseducationmajorfromBerwick, cessful coach and teacher, especially his contributions to theGeraldBaconMemorialScholarship. $100. Mr. ClaytonH. Bloomsburg'swrestlingprogram. Hinkel,Classof1940.professoremeritus ofbusinesseducation, Jobrs,D.Schrann TimothyRonnn.amemberofthefootballteamfromHoutzdale. providedthisscholarship inmemoryofone ofhis first students, <fiVosburghwith theFrancis'Doc'SellScholarship,$700. Mr.Sell,Classof1935, JerryBacon,Classof1951. Mary«$KenMaiers servedonthe Alumni BoardofDirectors foreightyearsandisa Tana M. Vitale, anursing majorfrom Pottsville, theHelene memberoftheBU AthleticHallofFame. RobertsonMemorialScholarship, $500. ThelateDr. Robertson SusanRoth,abusinesseducationmajorfromBloomsburg.the wasamemberoftheuniversity'snursingdepartmentfaculty. Sanford J.Schrann Smith D Snvder J Snyder Strzelecki Symons Urick Page8 Scholarships Daina Yosburgh. an elementary education major from Toms River.NJ.,theA KennethandStan,-BerterlxMetersScholarship, $500. ThisscholarshipisprovidedbySirs..Maiers.Classof1933. andherhusband. Mark Wasakoxki. apsychology majorfrom Mt.Carmel. the MountCarmelScholarship.$600. ShannonWentz,anelementaryeducationmajorfromLchighton. Hibschmanwith thePhiStgmaPiScholarship,SI00. Mrs PollySerffand BrianWilloughby.amemberofthewrestlingteamfromNew Dr.JohnSerfJr. Cumberland, the E. H. NelsonScholarship. $700. The lute Dr. Nelson. Class of 1911, was a former physical education faculty member,coachandpastpresidentofthe Alumni Association Mr.WilloughbywasalsorecipientoftheRonaldRussoScholar- ship. $500. awarded to an outstanding student-scholar on the wrestlingteam. Mr.Russo.Classof1970.isformerheadwnftUnj coachatColumbiaUniversity. MarshaWisloskl.anelementaryeducationmajorfromRanshaw. theKimberC.KusterScholarship,$300 ThelateDr.Kustcr.Class of1913.wasalong-timememberofthefaculty. MariaCarpenterWolf,abusinessadministration/management majorfromSusquehanna,aNationwideInsuranceCompanySchol- Viiale arship. $1,000. provided by BU alumni who arc employed by Willoughby Nationwide. KevinWoodley.ahealthphysicsmajorfromBloomsburg,the EdithaEnlAdamsScholarship,$100. Thisscholarshipwasestab- lished to honor this member of the Class of 1924 who was an outstandingteacherofEnglishatCentralColumbiaHighSchoolby BUalumniwhowereherformerstudents. Itisgivenannuallytothe highestrankingmemberofthegraduatingclassatCentralColum- biawhoenrollsatBU. KarlZachman,abasketballplayerfromBloomsburg,the/>nk UoydScholarship,$700.PresidentoftheClassof1962.Mr.Lloyd was an outstanding basketball player for the Huskies and is a Zachn memberoftheBUAthleticHallofFame. Heiscoordinatorofthe alumni student recruitmentprogram in New Jersey and formerly servedontheAlumniBoardofDirectors. PetroAKean — MAatMsiutil,irlilnanusknerht To the recipients Our very best wishes — To the generous donors Our sincere appreciation Procopio(left) APosey(right) DietrichA withMarkHoffman Mellinger CorleyAGeczy MelserAMeluy KENGROSSSCHOLARS—PresidentHarry Ausprich(center)andBUgraduateKenGross (right)congratulaterecipientsoftheKenGross Scholarships/or1992-1993 Therecipientsare (Jrom left) Kathleen Crocker ofBloomsburg. Alice Maczuga ofMifflinvllle, and Marceen Bernhard,Haynes TerryABeamer MoloneyofWestMilton Otherrecipientsab- A Varvaglione sentfromphoto areJoanMane Hercikuand JulieSteffin,bothofBloomsburg Grossestab- lished the scholarships in 1990 to aid nontraditionalstudents. Page9 Russia Professor teaches dollars' in * (Thefollowing article was written byJeffLong ofthe Press- Enterprisestaff,Bloomsburg.) WhenBloomsburgUniversityeconomicsprofessorSaJeemKhan satdowinthesectionoftheMoscowPizzaHutwhereyoucanpay indollars,heforkedover20ofthemforhalfamediumpizza. Ifhehadsatintheruble-payingsection,he'dhavespentabout 455rubles,theequivalentof$1.50. "Butyouhavetostandinline,"Khansaid. TheRussianeconomyisinchaos. Khanandacolleague,retiredBUfinanceprofessorBernardDill, spenttwoweekslastOctoberinwhatwasoncetheSovietUnion, teaching teachers there about how money works in the United States. Theywerepartofa'TrainerofTrainers"programspon- soredbytheWorldBank. KhanandDillspentaweekeachattheStateFinanceAcademy inMoscowandtheTashkentStateUniversityinthecapitalcityof theRepublicofUzebekistan,wheretheyspoketoprofessorsintheir respectivefields. "Theyhadverylittleknowledgeofit, sotheyhadahardtime graspingtheconceptofamarketeconomy,"saidKhan. UNDER THE SOCIALIST SYSTEM ofthe Commum i Khansaid,theeconomyhadverylittletodowithwhatAmericans typicaJyassociatewithit.Mostly,itwasbasedonmilitaryindustries. "Pricingandprofitsdidnotplayanyrole,"Khansaid. "Sothere wasnoincentivesystem." "Basically, in the central system of economic planning, the bureaucratsdecidedwhattoproduceandhowmucttoproduce." Khansaid abouthalfofthe professors in the univ—ersities they TEACHINGINRUSSIA—SaleemKhan, visitedfavoredmovingtoamarket—-basedeconomy wherethe professor ofeconomics at BU, had an lawofsupplyanddemandisking butothersstronglyopposed opportunity to teachfora couple weeks suchamove. lastfallin theformerSoviet Union. He "Thosewhoreallywanttochangearcyoungerfaculty,"hesaid. spentaweekatStateFinanceAcademyin Butawalk down a Moscowstreet showshowdesperatelythe Moscow and a week at Tashkent State economyintheformerSovietUnionneedstoshiftgears. Economic University in the Republic of "Ifyou looked foracupofcoffee, you couldn't find it," said Uzebekistan, wherehe wasawardedthe Khan. "Theirbasicstrengthhasbeenthedefenseindustries. Sothe honorarytitleofprofessor. Dr.Khan is civiliansectorwasstarved." shown teaching a class ofteachers (in- THE ECONOMY in the former Soviet Union must change, gterropurpetoefrtiesacshtearnsdiwnhgoatwelrefet)inanondewoifthhias however,iftheemergingdemocraciesaretogivetheirpeoplewhat classes. theywant,accordingtoKhan. Andwhattheywantisalife stylesimilartothatenjoyedbymost = Americans. Acupofcoffee. Areasonablypricedpizza. Anend Alumni Weekend 1993 tolonglinesforeverydayitemssuchasbread,milkandtoiletpaper. Radiosandtelevisions.Automobiles. — Butinflationwasrisingat30percentamonthwhenKhanvisited Friday, April 23 * Class of 1943 Reunion Dinner The Fiftieth Year Celebration inOctober. Andtheaverageincomewastheequivalentofabout BerwickCountryClub $20permonth. * Husky Club Dinner-Dance and Auction TheKhraesnt,shaeidsjauisdt,2wi0llpetrackeenyteoafrsfl—ueecvoennodmeycahdaessbeentopfroivlaltoiwz.ed. 24 West (Magee'sMain StreetInn) Afterall,theymustlearnbasiceconomicphilosophiestukenfor grantedinWesterncountries: loans,interestrates,capital invest Saturday, April 24 * Registration in CarverHall mcntstrategics. ' * Tobegin,theformerSovietsareturningtoWesternprofessors * Walking and BusTours ofCampus suchasKhanandDilltoteachtheteachers. ByHuskyAmbassadors "Ihadalotofwarmfeelingsl"iflupeopleoftheUnitedStates." Khansaidofhisreception. "ThereissomefeelingthattheUnited * Annual Luncheon Stateshasbeeninstrumental,eitherdirectlyorindirectly,forthe changetheyarcexperiencing. HonoringtheClassesof1913,1918, 1923, 1928, 1933, 1938, 1943,and 1948 "They're looking forhelp Item the United States,"he added. BallroomofKefir Union "Not in monetary support, but from moral support, technical * Walking and Bus Tours of Campus support,educationalsupport." ByHuskyAmbassadors KHANISANXIOUS tohelp. He'ssendingoverhundredsol * Annual Awards Dinner booksonmarket-basedeconomic systems forthelibrariesofthe HonoringThree "DistinguishedServiceAward" Recipients, universitieshevisited. One "YoungAlumnusoftheYear" Recipient,and ucnhiaHvneegr'sesitpairelossg,oraahnmod.pipnogsstiobleystbarbilnigshRuassliinaknbsecthowleaerns hBeUreainndanthouse T24heWe1s9t92(MRaegceiep'isenMtasionfStthreeeRtiIcnhna)rdGrimesLoyaltyAwards MaybesomeoftheAmericaneducationalsystemwillruboffon hiscounterparts,too.Khansaid. Sunday, April 25 * Class of1943 Breakfast "Whenweteachintheclassroom,itismorerelatedtoreal-life Magee'sMain StreetInn tisesaucehsi,n"ghaenedxpwlaaliknsedo.ut"oTfhethree,cliat'sssmroorome.liTkheearmeoinsonlooignutee.racHteiosnt,onpos * Spring Concert discussion." Women'sChoral EnsembleandTheHuskySingers KennethGrossAuditorium,CarverHall,2:30p.m. Page10

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BLOOMSBURG A PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY Published by Bloomsburg University Sprtng L993 \ nhiiiu* l>.\. Number 1 The new Kehr Union worth the wait 'We've always had the philosophy that if you give students some- thing nice, they will take care of and it, they always had/ — Dr. John J. Trathen '68 Director ofStudentActivities andthe Kehr Union StorybyEricFoster Photos byJoan Heifer Pages4 and5 President Harry Ausprich: 'Much Bloomsburg University' to celebrate at SpringisaseasonofrcncwaJ. It'saseasonfilled ofthecoveted 1,000openings inourfail freshmen andMarketSquareinasymbolicdemonstrationof twiimMtehyhtocooppneaculasunesdiaeonxndp?ercetfaletcitono.nItthseeleimfesoafnoauprpruonpivreirastiety. cailnnacysrseo.atsAhepedrp.ltiOicumaertiifonancBsullfotryoomamsrbemuidrnogoir'nisgtyhmiosstrtouerdyer.netsWseeahracavthtertahcatnat nuneivFteuyr.ndsienegmsantdobbuedegneotsugahrereaslowuarycsesaacvoaniclearbnl.eTtohedroe BlTohoemrsebuisrmguUcnhi,vesrosivteyr.ymuch,tocelebrateat efamcpuhlatsyiwziethhoimwpepcrcoaubdlIeacmredoefnttihaelsq.uaIlictayn'otfoovuerr jaullstthceotmheintghsrowueg'hdalickhe.alHloewngeivnegr,buBdlgoetomysebaurrignhstarsong Wehaveenduredsome faculty. fiscalcondition. Pennsylvania,infact,isdoingfWare difficulttimesinrecentmonths. betterinthisareathansomeofoursisterstates. fBoutc,usIeudrogneyneoguatniovteteovbeentc*omaend SerWvieceh,aavedijruescttpourbyloifshmeodrCehtahnagni6n0gsLeirvveisceTshtrhoeugh ewivlelrycodnotlilnaureretfolewcotrskahmaarxdiamnudmmarnetaugrenownisienlvyessto- derisivecomments. Neverlose universityprovides totheregion. Some 10,000copies ment. sightofthis university'sout- ofthedirectoryhavebeendistributed in a40-mile standingreputationintheareaof region tocivic,humanservices, governmental, Ibelievetheuniversity'sfirstcommitment isto academicinstruction,research business,community,religious andeducational preservethe spiritoffreedom andopenness. Iam andservice.Eachday,thousands Ausprich organizations. BecauseofBloomsburgandits resolvedtocontinuetomakeBloomsburgaplace ofstudents,facultyandstaff commitment toservice,thousandsofliveswill truly wherepeopleareencouraged todiscuss issues, a continuetoperformtheirassignedtasks withconsid- bechanged inapositive manner. From achild unable placewherewecanagreetodisagree,aplace where erableprideinBloomsburgUniversity. And, why tospeak,toarural businessman strugglingwith the everyonecanbeheard. not? mysteriesofcomputers,Bloomsburg Universityis YouarepartofBloomsburg'sheritage,partofits theretoserve. strength. Yourlove forthisuniversitytranscends Weareinthemidstofthe"silent"portionofour arduoustimes. Youhavehelped andencouraged us in campaigntoraise$2,375millionforourlong-awaited OurrelationshipwithofficialsoftheTownof thepastand Iknowyou willbethere forBloomsburg library. Ourdream,at longlast,isabouttobecomea Bloomsburgisrootedinmutualrespectandconcerns. inthefuture. reality. Supportfromdonorscontactedduringour Themayorandchiefofpolice have beenparticularly I havecompleteconfidenceintheabilityand initialfund-raisingeffortshasbeenoverwhelmingly cooperativeandaccessibletous.TheUniversity- wisdomofourstudents, facultya—ndstafftostay enthusiasticandpositive. Wearcmoving ahead and, TownTask ForceonRacialEquity iscontinuingits focusedonourprimarymission education, withyourhelp, wearcgoingtomeetourgoal most importanteffortstoforgebridgesofunderstand- researchandservice.Together, withyourcontinued Bloomsburg'sacademicacclaim isa sourceof ing. Laterthismonth,thegroupplanstohaveat least support, wewillbuildastrongerBloomsburgfor pridetousall. Wereceive7,000applicationsforeach 600people lineup,hand-in-hand, linkingCarverHall those whocomeafterus. BLOOMSBURG x Survey of alumni very positive BLOOMSBURG ispublishedthreetimesayearforalumni, parentsandfriendsofBloomsburgUniversityofPennsylva- nia,aStateSystemofHigherEducationUniversity. InNovember 1992,alumni wererandomlyselected to annual giftsmadebyalumni areover$100. Theover- participateinatelephonesurvey todetermine how whelmingreasonforgivingwas"appreciation"withduty, Editor attitudesaboutBloomsburgUniversity Bffocl their loyaltyandspecial interestlistedascloseseconds. More DougHippenstiel'68 inclinationtosupport variousprograms. Theresultsofthe than 1/3ofthealumni surveyedconsidergivingto DirectorofAlumniAffairs surveywerevery Insightful, indicatingthatalumniarc Bloomsburgahighortoppriority, withanother40% ContributingWriters pleasedwiththedirectionoftheuniversityandthealumni considering BUamediumpriority. Alumniarcmost SusanSchantz association. interestedingivingtothreeareas: anew library,their DirectorofMediaRelations owncollegeordepartment,ortheareaofgreatestneed Ninety-threepercentofalumnisurveyedfeltthat (unrestricted). EricFoster communicationfromtheuniversity issufficient. UniversityRelationsStaff Bloomsburg,publishedthreetimesayear,isbyfarthe IdentificationwithBloomsburgismoststrongly linked bestsourceofinformation,withareadershiplevelof totheuniversity asawhole, withtiestograduationclassa Photographer 99%. Articlesfeaturingalumni(97%),classnotes(90%) trailingsecond. LoveaboundsatBloomsburg,withmore JoanHeifer alumniassociationnews(90%),andgeneralcampusnews thanone-quarterofourgraduatesmarryinganotherBU UniversityRelationsStaff (80%)generatethegreatestinterest. We'lltrytofillyour grad. Thirteenpercentofalumniwithchildrenhavehad AlumniOfficeStafT requestwithinformativearticlesoninterestingeventsand theirchildrenalsoattendBU.Two-thirdsofouralumni LindaLong people. Ifyouhaveideasformini-features,please sendus havebeenbacktocampus inthelastfouryears,most Secretary anoteorcallwhiletheideaisfreshinyourmind. attendingHomecomingoranathleticevent. StudentStafT Alumnistatedthattheyhadapositiveoverallexperi- Finally,Bloomsburgcontinuestogrowbothphysically ChrisBeadling enceatBloomsburg(98%),with98%satisfiedwiththe andintheheartsofouralumni. Yourcommentsserveas JenBedosky etidouncabteiionngtchoemypraercaebilveedo,rabnedtt9er6t%harnepwohratitngfrtiheenidrserdeucceai-ved athienusnpiirvaetrisointytoleutsstalhle,satnuddeynotusrocfotnotdianyuekdnionwvotlhavtemaelnutmniin JAamnyHoKfrfavmeatnz atothercolleges. Thisisnewswelovetoprintbecause it aremorethanjustfacesinaph—otograph. Pleasepartici- SteveZezza letseveryoneknowthatBloomsburgisprovidingaquality pateinwhateverwayyoucan andsendusfeedbackas eadluucmantiioanr.epJruosutdaosfwBeloaroemsprbouurdgowfitohur9a6l%umennic,oouurraging tBolohoomwsbweu'rrgeUdnoiivnegr.sitYyouarbeitntfeorrpmlaatcieonfoarnadlli.deasmake tioBnallooamnsdbeumrpgloUynimveenrtsiotpypoirstucnoimtmieisnfeodrtalolppreorvsiodnisngwietqhuoaulterdeugcaar-d today'sstudentstoattendBU. torace,color,religion,sex.age.nationalorigin,ancestry,lifestyle, Ifyouwouldlikeacopyoftheresultsofthecomplete sexualorientation,handicap.Vietnamerastatus,orunionmember- thNeiunneitvye-rnsiitnyeapterlceaesnttoonfctehoisnethseurlvasetyteednhyaedarms.adAelmaogsifttto sDuervveelyo,ppmleenats,eCwrairtveerSuHsalaln,HBellowoimgs,bAusrsgocUinaitveerDsiirteyc,torof swhiilplT.hteakuenpiovseirtsiivteysisteapdsdittoipornoavlliydecosumcmhinedeudcatotiaofnfailrmaantidveemapctliooynmaenntd halfindicatedmakingayearlygift. One-thirdofthe Bloomsburg,PA 17815 orcall717-389-4128. opportunities. Page2 ' — TURNINGTHECLOCKBACK GwendolynReams,retiredlibrarian,providedthisphotooftheBloomsburgfacultytakeninFebruaryI960 Itwas thefitftfatu/fygroupphototokenafterItSH becameBSC. Thoseinphotoinclude(frontrow)E.PaulWagner,JohnJ.Serff.MarcellaM Stickler,RuthSutliff,EvelynG.Sachs.VirginiaA.Duck,EdnaJ.Barnes,BarbaraJ.L.Shockley.('hoilotti McKechnie,EdithG.Zinn,BeatriceM.Englehart,DeborahGriffith,ElinorR.Keefer,MyrrlKrieger,EleanorJ.McCue.MaryE.Monrighous,BdwardI I>>Voe;(secondrow)JohnA Hocfl,Ih>roth\ J.Evans,GwendolynReams,MargaretMcCern,M.PatriciaHoutz,HelenE.Gibbons,EleanorWray.MaryKramer,ElizabethMiller,SusanRusltlko, I va Mae V Heckles;MaryI.ouJohn. Ktmbei C.Kuster,GeorgeJ.Fike,HarveyA.Andruss;(thirdrow)WalterS.Rygiel.ClaudeL.Bordner,W.BradSterling,JamesR C.leitzel,NelsonA.Millet I-ramm J Radiie.DonaldD Rabb, Vobia\ I Scarpino,WalterR.Blair,GeorgeG.Stradtman,HaroldH.Lanterman,CecilC.Seronsy,HenryR.George;(fourthrow)I Ugifll11 Thotrun, I dn-ardM IanNormtm,QllbirlR W SlldtntRiUS*U F.Schleicher,ClaytonH.Hinkel,WilliamF.Cope,RobertP.Ulmer,BoydF.Buckingham,KennethA.Roberts.DonaldB.Heilman.RussellE.Houk,MichaelI FluiagM,CharluN Cailxon.J CflMfl Holsinger.RoyceO.Johnson;(fifthrow)BruceE.Adams,AllenB.Lee,NormanL.Hilgar.JohnA.Enman,HowardF.Fenstemaker.CharlesStrong,I'alvlnIWflf/,Ralphs //,,,,./h,mtUB liatin, DonaldF.Maietta.C.StuartEdwards,HaroldS.Shelly,RexE.Selk.ErnestH.Engelhardt,FrankE.Peterson.DavidB.Mullen.Matthew II Hohn.CarlKendall, lolmS Scrimgeoui Warrenl tohson J.AlmusRussellandMartinA.Satzwereabsent;MaryE.MacdonaldandM.BeatriceMettlerwereonleave. Thelastthreetoretire mDecember 1991 WinRusltlko,Si >faglIIHJ mdi 'arlson DearAlumniandFriends: Ithas been a painful timefor thoseofus who love Bloomsburg University. At such a time, we need toembrace each otherand reflect on thoseenduring things about our university that area source ofstrength and pride. While it mayseem that the world has been crashing down around us, many things have not changed. Talentedandhardworking students aregoing to class and participating in a student life program that is unsurpassed in its scopeand quality. Dedicatedfaculty, with a loveofteaching, areproviding an educational experience that maintains and enhances theacademic reputation of the university. Administrators and support staff, who takepride in their work,are trying to provide the best possibleenvironmentfo—r learningand living together. Alum_niandfriends ofthe university who make up the largest segment ofour university family share common dreamsfor thefuture, including a new library, with theirgifts oftime andfinancial resources. At other times when our universitycommunity has been relativelyfree ofdifficulties, it has been easy tofeel immunefrom the troubles ofthe larger world in which we live. Now, when weare tested, we shouldall respondas wewould ifafriend orfamily memberwere undergoing a trou- blingexperience. It is a timefor understanding and supportive wordsfor those who—haveacted in goodfa_ith with the best ofintentions. At thesame time,we must reject the racism blatant or subtle that tears us apart. We must celebrate thegifts oftoleranceand respect,freelygiven to each other. Through itall, we must holdfast optimistically to our idealsandourhopes. Living through thesecloudydays will make us moreappreciative when thesun shines onceagain. Doug Hippenstiel '68 DirectorofAlumniAffairs Page3 Expanded Kehr Union re-dedicated UnAifotnerwa1s8rmeodnetdihcsatoefdeoxnpaTnuseisodnaya.ndJarneunaorvyat1i9o.n work, the Kehr banTqhueetneerwsuorni6o0n0fpeeaotuprleesianbtahlelatreoro-mstwyhliecsheactainnga.cDcroemsmsoidnagtreoo3m0s0 Dr.JamesMcCormick.chancelloroftheStaleSystemofHigher for performers and a serving kitchen are also provided. The EducationandBloomsburg'spresidentfrom1973to1983,wasthe ballroomcanbedividedintothreesectionsandhasabalconyand featuredspeaker. largewindowstoprovidenaturallighting. Conferencerooms are ThereopeningofKehrUnionbroughttogetherthestudentsnack availabletoaccommodategroupsfromfiveto600people. bar,dozensofstudentandadministrativeofficesandrecreational Perhaps themoststriking featureoftheexpanded unionis the facilitiesaftertheyhadbeendispersedaroundthecampusandinto two-story wall ofglass on the north side ofthe building (facing thetownforthreesemesters. MontourHall),throughwhichsunlightstreamsintothebuilding. Theexpansion,beguninthesummerof1991.nearlydoubledthe Inside, oak and cherry wood panels on the wall create a warm, sizeofthe uniontoaccommodateastudent bodythathasgrown naturallook. dramaticallysincetheunionwasconstructed. The homey atmosphere is carried further in a lounge with a "Whentheunionopenedin 1973,wehad3.000students. Now workingfireplace. Abovethelounge,sunlightstreamsinthrough wehave7.000,"saysDr.JohnTrathcn,directorofstudentactivities askylight Thefireplaceloungeis"non-reservable,"whichmeans andtheKehrUnion. "Nostatemoneywasusedintheproject. The thatitisalwaysopentostudents. project is being fundedentirely by students, whovoted toassess TheCareerDevelopmentCenterhasrelocatedfromBenFranklin themselvesanadditional$50asemestertopayfortheexpansion." HalltoKehrUnion,providingstudentswithcomfortableinterview The $7.5 million project was designed by Bower, Lewis and roomstomeetwithprospectiveemployers. ThrowerofPhiladelphia. RobertFeastcrInc.ofNorthumberland "Thewhole ideabehind movingthecenteristhat it's soclose servedasgeneralcontractor. students will take advantage ofit before their senioryear," says ThemasterofceremoniesforthercdedicationwasJohnMcDaniel, Trathen. chairperson of the Kehr Union Governing Board and a junior Anew computer lab provides an additional 12computers for criminaljusticeandsocialwelfaremajorfromPhiladelphia. studentuse. Other speakers included Kevin O'Connor, chairperson ofthe Theuniversity'sStudentHealthCenter,relocatedtoKehrUnion CouncilofTrustees;PresidentHarryAusprich;JaniceMichaudof from McCormick Center for Human Services, has more than Lawrcnccville, N.J., president of the Community Government doubled in size and now provides an elevator large enough to Association; Donald McCuIloch, director of planning and con- accommodateastretcher. Aself-careunitwillallow students to struction;andDr.Trathcn. taketheirtemperature,weighthemselvesandobtainafewselect The ribbon was cut by McCormick, O'Connorand Ausprich, over-the-countermedicines. alongwiththreestudents: Michaud,McDanielandMaryKatherine "EverymoveImakehastobeapprovedbystudents,"saysMike KingofPhiladelphia,programboardpresident. Sowash,associatedirectorofstudentactivitiesandKehrUnion. "I Lightstreamsthroughtheskylightintotheunion'sfireplace TheunionisnamedinhonorofMargueriteW.Kehr{pronounced workforthestudents. It'smyjobtoseethattheygetthemostfor loungeatthewestendofthebuilding. Care),whoservedasdeanofwomenatBloomsburgfrom 1928to theirmoney. Seventy-fivepercentofthebuildingisopenspace, 1953.KehrcametoBloomsburgStateTeachersCollegefromLake studentspaceormeetingspace." Forest,Michigan,whereshehadbeendeanofwomenandassistant In the planning phase of the expansion project, students and professorofeducation. unionadministratorsvisitedunionsatotherschoolsthroughoutthe AtBloomsburg,shewasdeanofwomen,aconfidante,supporter state. andfriendtoseveralgenerationsofwomenatBloomsburg. Upon "Wetriedtofindoutwhatotherpeoplewouldchangeintheir herretirementin 1953,shewasrecipientofaspecialawardgiven buildings, to learn from their experience,"says Dr. David Hill, bytheNationalAssociationofDeansofWomen. Duringhercareer comptrollerforcommunityactivitiesandtheunion. "Thegeneral shewasadvisertotheU.S.NationalStudentFederationandtothe ambience,thelevelofthedecor,isveryhigh. Thatdoesn'tmean NationalStudentAssociation. we spent a lot ofmoney. We were able to useto architect and Kehr was a graduate of the University ofTennessee, earned interior designer to select finishes that give a rich appearance master'sdegreesfromWcllesleyCollegeandBrynMawrCollege, withouthighcost" andheldaPh.D.fromCornellUniversity. "We'vealwayshadthephilosophythatifyougivethestudents In 1973,fromherhomeinLakeCharles,La., she returnedto somethingnice,they'lltakecareofit,andtheyalwayshave,"says Bloomsburgtoparticipateinthededicationofthebuildingwhich Trathen. wastobearhername. ShediedonMarch 1, 1975. 1 M JiimkmeySoGwilalsihla(nlde,ft)a,sassissotacnitatdeirdeicrteocrt,orpoosfestfuodrenatpahcotitvoitaifetsearntdhetfheesKtievhitrieUsn.ion,and TwowomenenjoytheviewtowardOldScienceHallastheysitinthelobby. Page4 ; *- -'r PresidentHarryAusprichmakesremarksduringthere-dedicationoftheKehrUnion inthenewballroom. John Trathen, director ofstudent activities and the Kehr Union, and Mike Sowash, as- sociatedirector ttand >" thi glass-enclosed , stairwayon thenorthsideofthebuilding ChancellorJamesH.McCormickcutstheribbontoofficiallyreopenthefacility. Photos byJoan Heifer AcakeintheformoftheunioniscutbyJohnMcDaniel,treasurerofCGA JaniceMichaud,president ofCGA; andKateKing, chairperson ofthe ProgramBoard,whileJohnTrathen,directorofstudentactivitiesandthe KehrUnion,lookson. P.ie5 Scholarships provided by aJumni and friends of Bloomsburg Wayne Dietrich, a health physics major from Lehighton. the University,totalingover$76,600.wereawardedtoBUstudentsfor VernonRochesterMostCourageousAthleteAward,$750.givenin dthueri1n9g92a-r1e9ce9p3tiaocna,deamttiecndyeeadr.byMroesctipoifentthse,atwheairrdfsamwielrieesp,rdeosneonrtsed, honForranofkMErr.neRsotc,heasbtuesri,neas1s9a8d8mignriasdturaattei.on/marketingmajorfrom faculty,administrators,membersoftheAJumniBoardofDirectors, Berwyn.theJoanneThomasMemorialScholarship,$200. andrcpresenlalivesoftheBUFoundation. Chris Esser. a history major from West Chester, the Robert Therecipients(inalphabeticalorder): RedmanScholarship, $500. which honorsthememoryofoneof GretchenAdams,abiologymajorfromMchoopany,the"Col- Bloomsburg'smostsuccessfulfootballcoaches. ton"franklinV-12Scholarship.$300. Itisprovidedbymembers LisaEvancho.abusinessmanagementmajorfromHazleton,the oftheNavyV-J2unitwhowereassignedtoBloomsburgbetween MeyerandMildredEatonLevittScholarship,$425. Thisgrantis July I, 1943.andSeptember30, 1944. providedbyMrs.Levitt,Classof1942.andherlatehusband.Meyer KimberlyAponik.apoliticalsciencemajorfromGilbertsville, (Mike), in appreciation for the education she received and the the EllOJi HunsingerScholarship, $200, which is presented to a friendsshemadeatBloomsburg. residentadvisor.ThelateMr.Hunsingerwasalong-timeadminis- Pauline Falton. a secondary education/English major from tratorattheuniversityandmemberoftheCouncilofTrustees. Kulpmont, the 1991 recipient ofthe $1,000Catherine Oplinger MissAponikwasalsorecipientoftheJohnA.HochScholarship, RenningerScholarship,establishedinmemoryofthismemberof $350. Dr.Hochisaretiredadministratorandfacultymember,as the Class of 1941 by her husband, Clark R. Renninger. also a wella.sanhonoraryalumnusofBU. memberoftheClassof1941. Rhonda Baker,abusinessadministration/management major Erin Farr, a computer and information science major from from Philadelphia, a Department ofDevelopmental Instruction Millvillc,the/.EdwardKerlinScholarship,$250,giveninmemory Scholarship,$1,000. ofMr. Kerlin, aformer faculty member in the mathematics and PeterD. Barnes,amasscommunicationsmajorfromWayne, computersciencedepartment. thePhiladelphiaAlumniChapterScholarship,$200. TammyFarr,anelementaryeducationmajorfromMatamoras, ScottBeamer.anaccountingmajorfromNewCumberland,the the Veterans' Memorial Scholarship, $900. This scholarship Norman11itgarScholarship,$425. Thegrantisgiveninmemory honors all alumni and former students who have served in our ofDr. Ililgar.formeraccountingprofessorandchairpersonofthe country'sarmedforcessincethefoundingoftheuniversityin1839. BusinessAdministrationDepartment,byhisfamilyandfriends. FundingforthisscholarshipwasprovidedbytheBUFoundation, Mr.BeameralsowasrecipientofaCollegeofBusinessScholar- usingincomefromabequestfromAnnaMillerFreyermuth,Class ship,$250. of1923.alongwithgiftsfromotheralumniandfriends. EileenBernhard,abusinesseducationmajorfromGilbertsville. HeatherFisher,anursingmajorfromBloomsburg,theColum- theGeraldBaconMemorialScholarship, $100. Mr. Clayton H. biaCountyMedicalAuxiliaryMemorialScholarship,$250. Hinkel,Class of 1940,professoremeritusofbusinesseducation, TriciaFordiani,apsychologymajorfromDalton,theR.Bruce providedthis scholarshipin memory ofoneofhis first students, AlbertScholarship,$300. Mr.Albert,Classof1906,wasaformer JerryBacon,Classof1951. presidentoftheAlumniAssociation. JenniferBetka.abusinessadministration/marketingmajorfrom CharlesFritz,abusinessadmijustration/accountingmajor,the Burlington, N.J.,aNationwideInsuranceCompanyScholarship, BentonHighSchoolScholarship,$2,000. $1,000,providedbyBUalumniwhoareemployedbyNationwide. DixieGavason,asecondaryeducationmajorfromSelinsgrove, MichaelBlum,amasscommunicationsmajorfromAtlas, the anExtendedProgramScholarship,$250. MountCarmelScholarship,$600. Michelle Geczy, a history major from Street, Md., theErma CayneleBoyd,aartsandsciencesmajorfromPhiladelphia,a HefferanScholarship,$500,providedbyMissHefferaninappre- DepartmentofDevelopmentalInstructionScholarship,$1,000. ciationofthetimeshespentatBloomsburgasastudent CareenBulka,amemberofthebasketballteamfromLavelle. KirkGentry,abusinessadministration/marketingmajorfrom theEleanorWrayScholarship,$500. ThelateMissWray wasa Wyomissing,theDaveRathkeyScholarship,$150. Ernest formerfacultymemberandcoachofwomen'sathleticteams. She AimeeGerlinski,amemberofthewomen'scrosscountryteam isamemberofdieBUAthleticHallofFame. fromBloomsburg,theDorothyQ.andLloydS.WartmanMemorial Jessica Burton,aspeechcorrectionmajorfromFelton,Dela- Scholarship,$300.ThisscholarshipisgivenbyFrancis"Doc"Sell, ware,theClassof1933Scholarship,$400. Classof1935. TimothyCasey.asociology/criminaljusticemajorfromWilkes- MeganGillen.amemberoftheswimmingteamfromOakdale, Barrc.theRobertD. WarrenScholarship,$1,000. Dr.Warren,a the Lucy McCammon Scholarship, $500. Miss McCammon, a history faculty emeritus, is advisor to the Sigma Iota Omega retired member of the faculty, taught physical education and fraternity. coachedathleticteamsformanyyears. JohnChase,ageography/environmentalplanningmajorfrom JasonGlenn,afinancemajorfromDover,NJ.,theTimothyM. WestGoshen,theAlDeckerScholarship,$75. MillerScholarship, $500. Miller, Class of 1981, was a former Falton theCEhrrimsatoHpefhfeerrCaonrSlcchyo,laarhsihsitpo,ry$m5a0j0o,rpfrroovmidNeodrtbhyKMiinsgsstHoenf,feR.rIa.n, treTaasudremraofnSGilogsmsanIeort,aaObmieolgoagyw/hchoedmiiesdtriynmaanjaourtofmroobmiDluenaccacnidneonnt,. inappreciationofthetimeshespentatBloomsburgasastudent. theClassof1968Scholarship,$200. KathleenCrocker,aspecialeducationmajorfromBloomsburg, Mr.GlossnerwasalsorecipientofaBiologyandAlliedHealth the Ken Gross Scholarship, $500. Gross was an undergraduate ScienceScholarhip,$250. tshteudreenqtuaitreBmleonotmssfbourragdfergoreme.197H0ethoas19g7i4veanndahtaotsalsionfce$2c0o0m,p0l0e0tetdo DavBirlilaanScHhaoulsakrnsheicph,t,$3a00h.istorymajorfromEmmaus,theEunice theuniversity forscholarshipsandfortherenovationoftheKen- JeffHaynes,abusinesseducationmajorfromSouthWilliamsport, RnPaeertnJahnodiyiSn.sgeDG,e'rrAotlSshecesshsoA1alu9and9rdi2srthoori,repic,aiupemsiseeticnanotbCnloadifsrahrvetyehdreeidHn$aulc1mla,e.t0mi0oo0nr/CyEantogfhleitrhsiihsnmemaejOmopblriefnrrgoeomrf pJtHehrirenorkvGyeieldBr.eaadcCloltdnah,siBssaCsclocafohsno1sl9Mao4erf0ms.h1oi9prp5ri1oai.fnlesmSsecohmrooleramreysrhioitfpuo,sn$oe1f0ob0fu.shiiMsnrefs.isrsCteldasutycutadoteninotHns.,, tmheemCblearssofotfhe19C4l1assbyofhe1r94h1.usband. Clark R. Renninger. also a KeJnoGarnosMs.ScHheorlcazrskhui.p,a$p5h0i0l.osGorpohsysmwaajsoarnfurnodmerBglroaodumastbeursgtu,detnhte Fordiani Gerlinski Gillen Glenn Glossner at Bloomsburg from 1970 to 1974 and has since completed the memberofthe Class of 1912, Dr. Fenstemaker was a long-time requirementsforadegree. Hehasgivenatotalof$200,000tothe facultymember,editorofTheAlumniQuarterly,andpresidentof universityforscholarshipsandfortherenovationoftheKennethS. theAlumniAssociation. HealsoservedasdirectoroftheMaroon GrossAuditoriuminCarverHall. andGoldBand,andthisscholarshipgoestoamemberoftheband. Miss Herczku was also recipient of an Honors Scholarship, Tina Kovalchik. a secondary education/English major from S250.awardedtostudentsenrolledintheHonorsProgramatBU. Jessup.theBernardandFrancesRtggsYoungScholarship,$500. DougHibshman.ahistorymajorfromLititz,theJohnJ.Serff TheYoungsaremembersoftheClassof1936. Sr.MemorialScholarship,$500. The scholarshipisprovidedby Susan Kozlol. a secondary education/biology major from Mrs. Polly Serff in memory of her late husband, a long-time Weathcrly. the Boyd F Buckingham Scholarship. $300. Mr. memberoftheuniversity'shistoryfaculty. Buckingham. Class of 1943. is vice president emeritus of the MonikaHill,abusinessmanagementmajorfromNorthWales, university. A.H.i.V.it Kelley Kenney theRichardA.BenefieldScholarship.S1.000. Mr. Benefieldisa Jessica LaCarrubba. an elementary education major from formerbusinessandcommunityleaderinBloomsburg.aswellas Sussex.NJ..the A Kenneth andMaryBetterlyMaiersScholar- aformermemberoftheBloomsburgUniversityFoundationboard ship,$500. Thisscholarshipisprovidedby Mrs. Maiers.Classof ofdirectors. 1933,andherhusband. TaraHill,anelementaryeducationmajorfromHunlockCreek, Thomas Landon. aneconomics major from Dallas, the Leon theLydiaRepellaJenkinsScholarship, $1,000. The scholarship KosubalScholarship,$150. wasestablishedinmemoryofMrs.Jenkins,Classof1942,byher ChristianLayne.anartsandsciencesmajorfromPhiladelphia, husband.ColonelHarryD.Jenkins,aformerBloomsburgstudent aDepartmentofDevelopmentalInstructionScholarship,$1,000. andhonoraryalumnusoftheuniversity. Meredith Layos. an elementary education major from MissHill wasalsorecipientoftheStudentMemorialScholar- Bloomsburg.the ElizabethAndrussScholarship,$300. The late ship,$500. Mrs.AndrusswasthewifeofDr.HarveyA.Andruss.presidentof Jan Hoerner.anelementarymajorfromSteelton,theJoanM. theuniversity from 1939to 1969. AutenWomen sIntramuralSportsScholarship,$200. Thisschol- Stephen Lillcy.anadult health major from Milford.theDave arshipwasestablishedbyMs.Auten,professoremeritusofhealth, BittnerScholarship,$175. physicaleducationandathletics,andformerdirectorofintramural Jennifer Llvelsberger. a special education major from sports. Thomasville.theEmilyReuwsaatScholarship,$500. Dr.Reuwsaat Tyrone Howard, a marketing major from Bensalem, the isaretiredmemberofthe faculty. President'sScholarship,$300. Thisgrantisgiveninhonorofthe MissLivelsbergerwasalsorecipientofanHonorsScholarship, incumbentpresidentoftheuniversity. $500.awardedtostudentsenrolledintheHonorsProgramatBU. MarkJobes,afinancemajorfromEphrata,theAngeloScheno Steve Lorch, anursing major from Newton, theAnnaLowrie Scholarship,$500. Thescholarshipwasestablishedinmemoryof WellesScholarship,$100. Establishedin 1960throughabequest Mr. Scheno, Class of 1952, by his sister-in-law, Mary Betterly fromMrs.Welles.Classof1900.thegrantisawardedtoastudent Maiers,Classof1933.andherhusband,A.KennethMaiers. planningareligiousvocation. SheriJohnson,apsychologymajorfromAnnville,theOscar Alice Maczuga. a social welfare major from Mifflinvillc, the and Sarah Bakeless Scholarship, $350. The Bakelesses were Ken Gross Scholarship, $1,000. Gross was an undergraduate formermembersofthefaculty. studentatBloomsburgfrom 1970to1974andhassincecompleted JeffJones,aswimmerfromBoilingSprings,theEliMcLaughlin therequirementsforadegree. Hehasgivenatotalof$200,000to Scholarship,$600,giveninhonorofthisretiredcoachandteacher. theuniversityforscholarshipsand fortherenovationofthe Ken JoanKaczmar,anelementaryeducationmajorfromBranchville, nethS.GrossAuditorium inCarverHall. N.J., theErcelC. Bidleman Scholarship, $300. Mr. Bidlcman, Victoria Magdeburg, an English major from Ashland, the Classof1912,providedamonetarybequesttotheuniversitywhich MargaretBittnerParke Scholarship,$500. Dr.Parke,amember hasbeenusedtocreateanalumnigrantinhismemory. oftheClassof1924.wasaneducatorandauthor. Lisa Kakalecik, a sociology/criminal justice major from MarceenMalancy.apsychologymajorfromWestMilton,the Sheppton,theGeorgeandDorothyWasdovichScholarship,$850. Ken Gross Scholarship, $1,000. Gross was an undergraduate Heather Kean. an elementary education major from Fairless studentatBloomsburgfrom1970to1974andhassincecompleted Hills,aBUFamilyScholarship.$250. therequirementsforadegree. Hehasgivenatotalof$200,000to BrentKelchner,asecondaryeducationmajorfromBloomsburg, theuniversity forscholarshipsandfortherenovationoftheKen- theAlmaS. WilsonScholarship, $100, given in memory ofthis nethS.GrossAuditoriuminCarverHall. memberoftheClassesof1925 and 1934whotaughtelementary Miss Malancy was also recipient of a Nationwide Insurance schoolfor40yearsintheCentralColumbiaSchoolDistrict CompanyScholarship, $1,000. provided by BU alumni who arc Brian Kelley, a memberofthe trackand football teams from employedbyNationwide. LakeAriel,theLamarBlassMemorialAthleticScholarship,$300. MelissaMaltman,aspecialeducationmajorfromSwcdcsboro, Mr.Blass,anoutstandingathleteintheClassof1937,waskilled NJ., theRita GuerrieriScholarship, $400. Rita, a popular and servinghiscountryduringWorldWarII. Hewasinductedintothe personablememberoftheClassof 1984,diedMarch 11, 1986,in BUAthleticHallofFamein 1991. anautomobile accident. The scholarshipwasestablished by her VeronicaKenney,aspeechcorrectionmajorfromElysburg,the familyandfriends. FrancesFayDeRoseMemorialScholarship,$300. ThelateMrs. MichaelMarino,asociologymajorfromBloomsburg,theGary DeRosewasamemberoftheClassof1976. HollandScholarship,$1.000. Annji Kinoshita, an English major from Lansdale. the $500 Todd Mattson, a swimmer from Mcchanicsburg, the Eli Cecil C. Seronsy Scholarship, established in memory of Dr. McLaughlinScholarship,$400.giveninhonorofthisretiredcoach Seronsy,scholarandprofessorofEnglish,byhiswife,Dr.Louise andteacher. Seronsy. KoMatsui.an adulthealth majorfrom Shoreham.theEunice Robin Koch, an arts and sciences major from Allentown, a DavillaScholarship,$300. DepartmentofDevelopmentalInstructionScholarship,$1,000. JenniferMcCloskey,ascccondaryeducation/psychologyma- Ron Kouf, a computer information science major from jorfromBloomsburg,theEnolaSnyderEvansScholarship,$500. Allenwood, the HowardF. FenstemakerScholarship, $350. A (ContinuedonPage8) Magdeburg Miilnnr/ Marin/j T Hill Hoerner Howard Johnson Kaczmar P.ge7 Scholarships ThisscholarshipisgivenbyKathrynJohnEvans,Cassof1936.in ProMfiecshsieolnealRoSewclraentadr,ieasIpnoltietrincaatliosncailenAcwearmda,jo$r15f0r.om Columbia dmeelJmpohoihran,yMaocfDDehapenralremtolmt,ehnearts-ooicfni-Dolelaovwge,yl/oMcrprsmi.eminEntvaaallnjsIu,nsstGtiracuescsmtaioojfnorS1c9fh1ro0ol.marPshhiilpa-, eCnrroSosulsslreaodandisRnu,tshsaeenlHlHo,onanoorbrsussPirnSeocshgsorlaeamdrusachtaitBpi,Uo.n$5m0a0j.orawfarrodmeMdontotgsotmudeernyt,s $1,D0a0n0i.elMcGinnis,abusinessadministration/financemajorfrom thhoenoWraalrtyeralSumRnyugsi,elgSacvheolmaarnshyipy,ea$r3s00o.fdTehdeiclaatteedMsre.rvRiycgeietlo.tahne WarPmaitnrsitcekr,MctLheauEguhnliicen,DaaviblulsainSecshsolaadrmshiinpi,st$r3a0t0i.on/management university as professor and chairperson of the Department of TTmhoaejBmMoprilrsycaotahfennratMoeroMml.cwMlnSalM.ichcnutulghnmsecgaeriCn,rel..ywadatebahsueSsasMiSenmaehcersoumysnmbdWaaeaidnrmlrSisyonpofionestrSthdtcerushacmGotaaalitnaossirnssh/ohminoiapfprA,mk1wea9$at0j9ir6o0n.d0rg,.m$fa3rj0oo0m.r TamBhnauisjMasioiunrsdcecifhshorasoloeloEmlagdrYyusSochaguairnntpafgidsioosuvrnapid.trl.eolevas.intdtuehdedeelneTbtmayeamftnarttriahearenHydtrsieumodsefuocMovasfst.hikeHoyrnrS/udchseheaooatvlrhsa,ikrncysga,huiiwpsmh,epdo$aib1wr0yae0sd.a fromLcola.theVernonRochesterMostCourageousAthleteAward. conDgyenaintaSlchheraarntnd.efaencetlementaryeducationmajorfromSayrc.the C$l7y5M0da.ergSki.vMeScnhliuonmyh.aonanosSrepcooofrntMdsram.raynRsoehcdhiuecpsattAeiwroa,nradma,1j9o$8r380f0gr.roamduTEahltyee.sbluartge,Mtrh.e AschKoleanrnsehtihp aisnpdrMovairdyedBebtyteMrrlys.MaMiaeierrss.ScChloalsasrsohfip,193$35.00a.ndThhiesr SSchhIuoxlmiaarrrnslhewiapJ.,sM$a1om,o5er0me0b,.earnofEntghleisChlamsasjoofr,19t0h6e.Benton HighSchool Ah.usJAbanandncrdeu.nssScSchhroalnanr.shainp,ac$c3o5u0n.tinDgr.maAjnodrrufsrsomseSravyerdc,asthperHesairdveenyt MichaelMurlln.amasscommunicationmajorfromBamcsville. from 1939to 1969. theDominicMurlinScholarship.$250.givenbyfriendsandfamily MerrijocelynSmith,asecondaryeducation/mathematicsmajor ofthisformerstudentwhodiedinafirein 1983. fromAshland,aLanguagesandCulturesScholarship,$250. Robin Ncuner. anart studiomajor from Shorcham. N.Y.,the DanielSnyder,ananthropologymajorfromMontoursville.an JohnCookArtAward,$500,givenbyMr.Cook,facultyemeritus. ExtendedProgramScholarship,$250. SusannePalo,amemberofthesoftballteamfromGlenMills, JulieSnyder,aspeechcorrectionmajorfromHalifax,theJames the Jan Hutchinson Scholarship, $500. Ms. Hutchinson is the Bryden Scholarship, $500. The late Dr. Bryden was a former coachofthesuccessfulsoftballandfieldhockeyteams. facultymemberoftheDepartmentofCommunicationDisorders. MichaelPattc,anelementaryeducationmajorfromDupont,the JulieSteffen,aelementaryeducationmajorfromBloomsburg, Classof1941Scholarship,$650. theKenGrossScholarship,$1,000. Grosswasanundergraduate ShawnPalmer,asociologymajorfromWilkcs-Barre,aDepart- studentatBloomsburgfrom1970to1974andhassincecompleted mentofDevelopmentalInstructionScholarship,$1,000. therequirementsforadegree. Hehasgivenatotalof$200,000to Michelle Peters, aDepartmentofDevelopmentalInstruction theuniversityforscholarshipsandfortherenovationoftheKen- Scholarship,$1,000. nethS.GrossAuditoriuminCarverHall. SusanPctro,amasscommunicationsmajorfromAndovcr,N.J., AllenStrauch,acomputerandinformationsciencemajor,the aliUFamilyScholarship,$250. BentonHighSchoolScholarship,$2,000. LisaPizzichcml,anEnglishmajorfromMayficld,theLouisF. JamieSterowski,ageography and urbanplanningmajor,the Thompson Scholarship, $250. The scholarship is provided by BentonHighSchoolScholarship,$2,000. family,colleaguesandfriendsofthelateDr.Thompson,long-time AmyStrzelecki,anursingmajorfromWapwallopen,thcHazleton professorandchairpersonoftheEnglishDepartmentatBU. GeneralHospitalScholarship,fulltuition. AmyPosey,amedicaltechnologymajorfromOrangeville.the Shannon Symons, a psychology major fromPine Grove, the BabyBloomerScholarship,$1.000.givenbyBloomsburgHospital MaryL.FrymireKirkScholarship,$200. Mrs.Kirk,Classof1894, toafrcshmnnbomatthatfacility. leftabequesttoprovidethisaward. Angelcne Procoplo. a psychology major from Kulpmont. the MissSymonswasalsorecipientofanHonorsScholarship,$500, BabyBloomerScholarship,$1,000,givenbyBloomsburgHospital awardedtostudentsenrolledintheHonorsProgramatBU. toafreshmanbornatthatfacility. Steven Terry II, a business administration/marketing major Daniel T. Pszcnlczny, a memberofthe men's cross country fromClearfield,aCollegeofBusinessScholarship,$250. teamfromBenton,theDorothyQ.andLloydS.WartmanMemorial KJrsINordquistTurbedsky,abiology/chemistrymajorfrom Scholarship,$300.ThisscholarshipisgivenbyFrancis"Doc"Sell, Bloomsburg, anHonorsScholarship, $500, awardedto students Classof1935. enrolledintheHonorsProgramatBU. Dorothy Rngglo. an early childhood education major from Denise Tyson, an early childhood education major from Tamnqua,theEarlyChildhoodEducationScholarship,$200. Turbotville,theMaryWeaverEvansScholarship,$300,givenin ShawnRemish,afinancemajorfromMontgomery,theJoseph memoryofthis 1907graduatebyherdaughter,HelenF.Evans. W.MatlavageAward,$500. SuzanneUrick,anelementaryeducationmajorfromPaxinos, Todd Rider, a mathematics major from Williamsport, theJ. theAnnJ.JarrettScholarship,$350. Thescholarshipisgivenin EdwardKerlinScholarship,$250,giveninmemoryofMr.Kerlin, memoryofMissJarrett,Classof1923,byhersister.MissHarriet aformerfacultymemberinthemathematicsandcomputerscience Jarrett. department. TracyVandervalk,amedicaltechnologymajorfromNorristown, Peter Rinctla, a wrestler from Lock Haven, the Russ Houk aBiologyandAlliedHealthScienceScholarship,$250. Scholarship, $3,000, whichhonorsthe memory ofthisvery suc- KathleenVarvaglione,abusinesseducationmajorfromBerwick, cessful coach and teacher, especially his contributions to theGeraldBaconMemorialScholarship. $100. Mr. ClaytonH. Bloomsburg'swrestlingprogram. Hinkel,Classof1940.professoremeritus ofbusinesseducation, Jobrs,D.Schrann TimothyRonnn.amemberofthefootballteamfromHoutzdale. providedthisscholarship inmemoryofone ofhis first students, <fiVosburghwith theFrancis'Doc'SellScholarship,$700. Mr.Sell,Classof1935, JerryBacon,Classof1951. Mary«$KenMaiers servedonthe Alumni BoardofDirectors foreightyearsandisa Tana M. Vitale, anursing majorfrom Pottsville, theHelene memberoftheBU AthleticHallofFame. RobertsonMemorialScholarship, $500. ThelateDr. Robertson SusanRoth,abusinesseducationmajorfromBloomsburg.the wasamemberoftheuniversity'snursingdepartmentfaculty. Sanford J.Schrann Smith D Snvder J Snyder Strzelecki Symons Urick Page8 Scholarships Daina Yosburgh. an elementary education major from Toms River.NJ.,theA KennethandStan,-BerterlxMetersScholarship, $500. ThisscholarshipisprovidedbySirs..Maiers.Classof1933. andherhusband. Mark Wasakoxki. apsychology majorfrom Mt.Carmel. the MountCarmelScholarship.$600. ShannonWentz,anelementaryeducationmajorfromLchighton. Hibschmanwith thePhiStgmaPiScholarship,SI00. Mrs PollySerffand BrianWilloughby.amemberofthewrestlingteamfromNew Dr.JohnSerfJr. Cumberland, the E. H. NelsonScholarship. $700. The lute Dr. Nelson. Class of 1911, was a former physical education faculty member,coachandpastpresidentofthe Alumni Association Mr.WilloughbywasalsorecipientoftheRonaldRussoScholar- ship. $500. awarded to an outstanding student-scholar on the wrestlingteam. Mr.Russo.Classof1970.isformerheadwnftUnj coachatColumbiaUniversity. MarshaWisloskl.anelementaryeducationmajorfromRanshaw. theKimberC.KusterScholarship,$300 ThelateDr.Kustcr.Class of1913.wasalong-timememberofthefaculty. MariaCarpenterWolf,abusinessadministration/management majorfromSusquehanna,aNationwideInsuranceCompanySchol- Viiale arship. $1,000. provided by BU alumni who arc employed by Willoughby Nationwide. KevinWoodley.ahealthphysicsmajorfromBloomsburg,the EdithaEnlAdamsScholarship,$100. Thisscholarshipwasestab- lished to honor this member of the Class of 1924 who was an outstandingteacherofEnglishatCentralColumbiaHighSchoolby BUalumniwhowereherformerstudents. Itisgivenannuallytothe highestrankingmemberofthegraduatingclassatCentralColum- biawhoenrollsatBU. KarlZachman,abasketballplayerfromBloomsburg,the/>nk UoydScholarship,$700.PresidentoftheClassof1962.Mr.Lloyd was an outstanding basketball player for the Huskies and is a Zachn memberoftheBUAthleticHallofFame. Heiscoordinatorofthe alumni student recruitmentprogram in New Jersey and formerly servedontheAlumniBoardofDirectors. PetroAKean — MAatMsiutil,irlilnanusknerht To the recipients Our very best wishes — To the generous donors Our sincere appreciation Procopio(left) APosey(right) DietrichA withMarkHoffman Mellinger CorleyAGeczy MelserAMeluy KENGROSSSCHOLARS—PresidentHarry Ausprich(center)andBUgraduateKenGross (right)congratulaterecipientsoftheKenGross Scholarships/or1992-1993 Therecipientsare (Jrom left) Kathleen Crocker ofBloomsburg. Alice Maczuga ofMifflinvllle, and Marceen Bernhard,Haynes TerryABeamer MoloneyofWestMilton Otherrecipientsab- A Varvaglione sentfromphoto areJoanMane Hercikuand JulieSteffin,bothofBloomsburg Grossestab- lished the scholarships in 1990 to aid nontraditionalstudents. Page9 Russia Professor teaches dollars' in * (Thefollowing article was written byJeffLong ofthe Press- Enterprisestaff,Bloomsburg.) WhenBloomsburgUniversityeconomicsprofessorSaJeemKhan satdowinthesectionoftheMoscowPizzaHutwhereyoucanpay indollars,heforkedover20ofthemforhalfamediumpizza. Ifhehadsatintheruble-payingsection,he'dhavespentabout 455rubles,theequivalentof$1.50. "Butyouhavetostandinline,"Khansaid. TheRussianeconomyisinchaos. Khanandacolleague,retiredBUfinanceprofessorBernardDill, spenttwoweekslastOctoberinwhatwasoncetheSovietUnion, teaching teachers there about how money works in the United States. Theywerepartofa'TrainerofTrainers"programspon- soredbytheWorldBank. KhanandDillspentaweekeachattheStateFinanceAcademy inMoscowandtheTashkentStateUniversityinthecapitalcityof theRepublicofUzebekistan,wheretheyspoketoprofessorsintheir respectivefields. "Theyhadverylittleknowledgeofit, sotheyhadahardtime graspingtheconceptofamarketeconomy,"saidKhan. UNDER THE SOCIALIST SYSTEM ofthe Commum i Khansaid,theeconomyhadverylittletodowithwhatAmericans typicaJyassociatewithit.Mostly,itwasbasedonmilitaryindustries. "Pricingandprofitsdidnotplayanyrole,"Khansaid. "Sothere wasnoincentivesystem." "Basically, in the central system of economic planning, the bureaucratsdecidedwhattoproduceandhowmucttoproduce." Khansaid abouthalfofthe professors in the univ—ersities they TEACHINGINRUSSIA—SaleemKhan, visitedfavoredmovingtoamarket—-basedeconomy wherethe professor ofeconomics at BU, had an lawofsupplyanddemandisking butothersstronglyopposed opportunity to teachfora couple weeks suchamove. lastfallin theformerSoviet Union. He "Thosewhoreallywanttochangearcyoungerfaculty,"hesaid. spentaweekatStateFinanceAcademyin Butawalk down a Moscowstreet showshowdesperatelythe Moscow and a week at Tashkent State economyintheformerSovietUnionneedstoshiftgears. Economic University in the Republic of "Ifyou looked foracupofcoffee, you couldn't find it," said Uzebekistan, wherehe wasawardedthe Khan. "Theirbasicstrengthhasbeenthedefenseindustries. Sothe honorarytitleofprofessor. Dr.Khan is civiliansectorwasstarved." shown teaching a class ofteachers (in- THE ECONOMY in the former Soviet Union must change, gterropurpetoefrtiesacshtearnsdiwnhgoatwelrefet)inanondewoifthhias however,iftheemergingdemocraciesaretogivetheirpeoplewhat classes. theywant,accordingtoKhan. Andwhattheywantisalife stylesimilartothatenjoyedbymost = Americans. Acupofcoffee. Areasonablypricedpizza. Anend Alumni Weekend 1993 tolonglinesforeverydayitemssuchasbread,milkandtoiletpaper. Radiosandtelevisions.Automobiles. — Butinflationwasrisingat30percentamonthwhenKhanvisited Friday, April 23 * Class of 1943 Reunion Dinner The Fiftieth Year Celebration inOctober. Andtheaverageincomewastheequivalentofabout BerwickCountryClub $20permonth. * Husky Club Dinner-Dance and Auction TheKhraesnt,shaeidsjauisdt,2wi0llpetrackeenyteoafrsfl—ueecvoennodmeycahdaessbeentopfroivlaltoiwz.ed. 24 West (Magee'sMain StreetInn) Afterall,theymustlearnbasiceconomicphilosophiestukenfor grantedinWesterncountries: loans,interestrates,capital invest Saturday, April 24 * Registration in CarverHall mcntstrategics. ' * Tobegin,theformerSovietsareturningtoWesternprofessors * Walking and BusTours ofCampus suchasKhanandDilltoteachtheteachers. ByHuskyAmbassadors "Ihadalotofwarmfeelingsl"iflupeopleoftheUnitedStates." Khansaidofhisreception. "ThereissomefeelingthattheUnited * Annual Luncheon Stateshasbeeninstrumental,eitherdirectlyorindirectly,forthe changetheyarcexperiencing. HonoringtheClassesof1913,1918, 1923, 1928, 1933, 1938, 1943,and 1948 "They're looking forhelp Item the United States,"he added. BallroomofKefir Union "Not in monetary support, but from moral support, technical * Walking and Bus Tours of Campus support,educationalsupport." ByHuskyAmbassadors KHANISANXIOUS tohelp. He'ssendingoverhundredsol * Annual Awards Dinner booksonmarket-basedeconomic systems forthelibrariesofthe HonoringThree "DistinguishedServiceAward" Recipients, universitieshevisited. One "YoungAlumnusoftheYear" Recipient,and ucnhiaHvneegr'sesitpairelossg,oraahnmod.pipnogsstiobleystbarbilnigshRuassliinaknbsecthowleaerns hBeUreainndanthouse T24heWe1s9t92(MRaegceiep'isenMtasionfStthreeeRtiIcnhna)rdGrimesLoyaltyAwards MaybesomeoftheAmericaneducationalsystemwillruboffon hiscounterparts,too.Khansaid. Sunday, April 25 * Class of1943 Breakfast "Whenweteachintheclassroom,itismorerelatedtoreal-life Magee'sMain StreetInn tisesaucehsi,n"ghaenedxpwlaaliknsedo.ut"oTfhethree,cliat'sssmroorome.liTkheearmeoinsonlooignutee.racHteiosnt,onpos * Spring Concert discussion." Women'sChoral EnsembleandTheHuskySingers KennethGrossAuditorium,CarverHall,2:30p.m. Page10

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