Library needs
more space
by DEB ROSS
An addition to Andruss
Library will be the second
building project to be undertaken once a capital budget
which includes appropriations
for the project is passed by the
state.
The capital budget appropriates money for capital
improvements
such
as
buildings or projects for the
grounds. There has not been a
capital budget passed in six
years.
Once a budget is passed
though , the major project is the
Human Services Center. Then
the addition to the library will
be started.
According to Dr. Frank S.
Davis , Jr., assistant , vice
president for administration,
Governor Thornburgh' s capital
budget does not include money
for new buildings. However, it
does include emergency repair
projects.
include
Those projects
repairs to the steam problems
the electrical system and
renova tions for the handicapped.
MORE SPACE NEEDED
When the library was built it
was designed to house 200,000
volumes of books and seat 750
people. Presently there are over
290,000 volumes of books,
971,000 micro texts and seating

for 400 people.
It was recommended by
William S. Pierce, a consultant
from Penn Sta te in a study of
the situation in 1976, to double
the capacity of the library,
including seating space.
The cost of the addition would
be approximately $4V2 million
and it would take between 5 and
6 years to complete the project
once started.
WHAT'S BEING DONE
"Everything is being done to
use every available inch of
space for seating and housing
volumes , " said William V.
Ryan, director of libraries.
"With the space available we
are rapidly approaching absolute capacity ,"
The library will be using a
small room in the basement of
Bakeless for storage of lesser
used volumes^ Also, in conjunction
with
the
administration the library is . investigating the possibility of
using space off-campus for
retrievalbe storage.
This would be a one day
waiting period for certain
volumes.
The library is also moving the
Dewey decimal system books
to the lower floor and are
beginning to reclassify them
into the Library of Congress
system.

Awards Convocation
will be April 29

The Awards convocation , which is held at the close of every
semester, is being held April 29th in Haas Auditorium .
John F. Gerrity Jr., a graduate of Bloomsburg State College, and
an acclaimed member of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will
be the guest speaker.
Some of the awards being given are: Who's Who in American
College Students, Saga Award, Redman Trophy, Mary Eleanor
Wray Award, Director's Awards, Journalism Certificates and the
Chip Callahan Award.
Gerrity was born in 1944 in Newark, New Jersey, then moved to
Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania. Following his high school
graduation, he earned an Associate Science degree in accounting
from Lackawanna Jun ior College (Scranton, Pa.) in 1964 during
which time he participated in basketball and received national
acclaim for being the second highest scorer in the nation's junior
colleges.
Gerrity then transferred to BSC and received a Bachelor of
Science degree in business education in 1966. As an undergraduate
(continued on page two)

ORRIN STAR and Gary Mehalick , pictured here will perform at this year's Jamboree. The
bi-annual event , sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board, will be held partially on Main
Street in downtown Bloomsburg, on April 27 and 28.

Jamboree: A f e stival
on M ain Street

by FAY A. WALTER
A fun-filled party with music,
food and various displays of
arts and crafts will bring life to
the campus on Friday, April 27,
and then move downtown on
Saturday, the 28, as "Jamboree
Renaissance 79" takes its rise in
Bloomsburg.
Yes, this year's Jamboree is
packed with more excitement
than before as it makes its way
onto the streets of town. With
the main street blocked off from
Market to Iron, it will be hard
for the many activities of the
Jamboree to be passed by
unnoticed.
Saturday's events on the main
stage in front of the courthouse
will include the Mideastern
Belly Dancers, Carolyn Odell,
Orrin
Starr and
Gary
Mehallick. Also highlighting the
afternoon's activities will be
Fiddling Finals and the
Waukesha Dancers.

Back again this year are the
famous Green Grass Cloggers
and their band , Jubilo. The
Jamboree will close with a
community square dance at 4
o'clock.
A second stage in front of the
Record Revue will be the
location for a hula hoop contest,
a fiddling competition and other
exciting events.
Also on Saturday, over 40
exhibits of arts and crafts and
over 30 food booths will be
scattered acrossed the streets
and sidewalks adding to the
party atmosphere downtown.
Marianne Montague ,
program coordinator for BSC ,
stresses the significance of the
Jamboree being downtown on
Saturday. "This is a really good
way to unite the college with the
town," she commented, "with
everyone joining in on the fun!"
The excitement really begins ,
however on Friday, as many

arts and crafts exhibits will be
set up outside on the Kehr Union
lawn. Friday's entertainment
will include the singers
singer
and
Spiritwood ,
comedian Randy Rice and
Bluegrass music provided by
"The Henrys."
Mark Fabiano, from the Kehr
Union Program Board , is entertainment chairman for the
weekend events. He has been
working with a committee from
town, of which Don Purcell and
Sally Edwards are cochairpersons.

on the theory that gold in
America multiplies. He is
followed to America by the
leprechaun Og, played by Bob
Brcidinger.
This leads to a number of
amusing situations with the
poor tenant farmers thinking
they've become the idle rich
because of gold buried on their
land.
The most exultant songs of
"Pmian's Rainbow " are "If
This Isn 't Love" and "This
Time of Year ". "How Ave
Things in Glocca Morra?" and
"Old Devil Moon " are haunting
songs with a combination of
romantic Irish and American

sentiment, while "Necessity"
and "The Begat" are tuneful
patter songs with a touch blues
added.
Breidinger will sing two other
popular numbers of the show ,
"Something Sort of Grandish"
and "When I'm not near the Girl
(continued <>" l>age six)

For a complete schedule of
times of both days ' activities,
see Friday 's issue of the
Campus Voice. If it rains either
day activities will be moved into
Kehr Union. Don 't miss this
weekend's uni que events, which
begin on campus and then enter
the town to bring the "party to
mainstreet. "

Fimaws Rainbowto shine at BSC

UP WITH PEOPLE performed at BSC on Saturday, April
21, spreading their message throughout the audience. See
page 6 for picture feature.
(Photo by MarU Work)

"Finian 's Rainbow ", the
humorous musical fantasy that
delighted New York audiences
for 91 weeks will bring its pot of
gold, its leprechaun and its
collection of famous song-hits to
Haas Center on the campus of
Bloomsburg Sta te College for
three performances, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, April 26,
27, 28 with Craig Himes and
Marta Heller in the leading
roles of the Irishman and his
lovely daughter.
Craig Himes plays the genial
Finian McLongergan who
filches a pot of gold from the
leprechauns in Ireland , buries it
in the U.S. Sta te of Missitucky

Resumes orb now bolng accepted for the, following positions on
noxt year's Campus Voice staff:
Ad manager , News editors , Feature editors, Sports editors, Photography editors and Copy editors.
Submit them in the Campus Voice
Office or c/o Jim Poffloy, Box
3980, KUB.
I

Guest Editorial
Much-needed truck
can save lives

At a CGA meeting earlier this week town secretary Gerald
Depo gave a brief speech of thanks to the representatives
for their partial funding of an aerial ladder rescue truck. He
informed the group that bids would be going out in a couple of
weeks. ..in May...sometime in late May, actually. In response ,
student Gerry Rooney submitted the following:
No one wants to experience the tragedy a fire can bring. It
would really be a shame due to this towns inactivity if a life
was lost in a fire because they could not be reached.
It's about time that the people of Bloomsburg and BSC realize
the necessity for safe and effective rescue equipment. This
year the city and the college are collaborating to buy an aerial
ladder truck.
The ladder can reach 85 feet or the height of Columbia Hall
(the tallest building in the town) and has the capabilities of
evacuating five people at a time.
You may ask yourself , "What did they do to rescue people
from fires before they decided to get the truck?" Not very much
is the answer. None of the ladders that the fire company owns
would reach above the fourth floor of a building.
Therefore, if a fire ever did develop in a structure such as
Columbia Hall above the fourth floor , there is a good chance
that people would either be very seriousl y injured or die!
Speaking of ladders , not only are the present ones inadequate in length , but 90 percent of them are not fit for use.
Most of them were condemned in April 1978. There are only
two useable ladders both made of aluminum. One measures
30 feet and the other 50 feet. Neither are adequate.
The other ladders are made of wood, over 40 years old and
have fallen apart while in use. The wooden ladders were condemned by the Engineer of the Bloomsburg Fire Co. and the
Chairman of the Waterboard .
Three years ago this truck could have been purchased for
approximately $200,000. Now because of failure to take action
the price is over $250,000. And while this is a large sum of
money , no price can be placed on a human life. Iadvocate the
purchase of the new equipment regardless of the cost.
It's time for both the town and the college to get on the ball
and purchase this much needed equipment before the price
rises again. Let 's not wait until a tragedy strikes before we
!
take some action.
GERALD J. ROONEY

Firefa ll closes
semester in song

by JEAN KRAUS
Vacation is almost here ! Just
three short weeks of school
work then the gates of summer
freedom are opened to all.
To celebrate the close of the
semester, BSCC has planned a
special concert tha t has already
aroused the interest of the BSC
campus.
Firefall will perform in Haas
Auditorium on Tuesday.,May 1
at 9 p.m. Tickets are $6 ($7
without I.D.) and can be purchased at the KUB Info Desk
and the Record Revue, located
on Main St., Bloomsburg.
Special guest , Marc Tanner
will perform before Firefall.
Tanner and band is a new
group on the rise that concentrates . its strength on
presenting "rea l rock - n - roll. "
No Escape, their debut album
recorded at Village Recorder ,
Elecktra Sound Recorders in
Los Angeles, includes music
that contains a true belief in the
spirit of rock and the spark of

enthusiasm to make it roll. This
combination of rock and roll
works for No Escape and it has
made a strong entrance into the
rock arena.
BSC is sure to be satisfied
with Tanner 's energetic and
melodic rock style. He
promises, along with his group
"there 's going to be a show."
...And Tanner is only the
beginning !
Firefall will continue the
evening with music from their
popular gold-pleated repertoire.
Firefall is a relatively new
group, a talented group that
presents its best in everything it
produces. Firefall is a blend of
varied experiences and styles of
its members that produce
together the unique Firefall
sounds of emotions.
Firefall became official in
March
of
'76.
earl y
Immediately, rumors spread
talk of an intriguing new group
(continued on page four)

PICTURED HERE ARE this semester's Harrisburg interns. Back row from left to right are
Thomas Boran , Barbara Hagan and Mark Marcavage. Front row includes Governor and
Mrs. Thornburgh and Barbara Miller (far right) Director of LEIP.

Trial tests for future jobs

Are you sick of scheduling
classes, sick of getting stuck
with all the left over courses you
never really wanted? Well,
there is a chance of doing
something different without
taking scheduled classes while
still earning a full semester of
credits. Internships !
Four students are presently
interning at the State's Capitol
through the Life Experience
Internship Program (LEIP).
The four students interning
are Thomas Boran, a senior
majoring
in
Business
Administration - Accounting
interning, interning with the
Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency, Barbara
Hagan, a senior majoring in
English - Journalism, interning
with the Pennsylvania State
College Educational Trust
Fund ; Mark Marcavage , a
senior majoring in Business
Administration - Accounting,
interning with the Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance
Agency and Robert Moore, also
a senior majoring in Accounting
and interning with the
Department of Education ,
Bureau of Administration and
Management Support Services.
These students designated as
"interns " are placed in
responsible training positions in
the Harrisburg area. During the
semester, the intricacies and
operations of State government

are explored and practical
experience is gained by the
students which ultimately
prepares them for the job
market.
While working, the students
keep daily logs and attended
weekly seminars. The seminars
afford interns, from the various
colleges and universities, the
chance to get acquainted , share
experiences and attend lectures
featuring
many
notable
speakers.
All students earn a f ull
semester of college credits for
their work experience.
The internship program ,
initiated in 1973 has been highly
successful in introducing
students with the procedures of
State government while at the
same time paralleling their
work with their major.
This past year, 138 students
from 22 state - owned and

private colleges have interned
in the Capitol City.
Interns, in addition to state
government jobs, are placed
with state-related association
and non-profit organizations.
Anyone interested in an internship can apply.
Don't worry if you are given
the wrong job with your major,
special consideration is given to
each application to place them
in an area related to their major
field of study .
LEIP is presently accepting
applications for the Summer
and Fall '79 semester.
If you would like more information on how to become a
LEIP intern contact Dr.
Charles Jackson , Political
Science Department , BSAC at
389-2208 or LEIP Headquarters
at 800 North Thirs St.,
Harisburg, PA. 17102 (717-2348213).

TO ALL ELEMENTAR Y AND
SPECIAL EDUCA TION MAJ ORS:

Two courses, 62.302 Elementary Science K-6
and 62.389 Individualized Instruction in
the Elementary School , both in Hartline
67 for period 2 (Science) and period 3 (Ind.
Inst.) were incorrectl y listed for the last 6
weeks session but should have been listed
for the first 6 weeks session. Both courses
are taught b y Dr. Donald A. Vannan this
summer.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg , PA 17815

Executive Editor
Business Manager
John McGuIro
Advertising Manager
Chosloy Harris
News Editors
Roberta Clomons , Janet Rusnak
Feature Editor
Jim Poffloy
Sports Editor
Elllo Hatch , Donlso Rath

Vol. LVII No. 42

EJJoen CnJIohon
Photography Editor
Mark Work
Copy Editors
Both Bernard , Both Mays
Circulation Manager
Tim Hall
Advisor
Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant...... Barb Hagan

Roporton: Lonoro Pinching, Julio Stamots , Cindy Pock , Michelle A, Sargopt , Nancy Rowlands, Karon Coo , Nancy Fautnaught , Suo
Potior , Doug Toylor , Mary Wolli , Mlko Mlxoll , Both Bernard , Albert M. Sukowaikl , Dob McMullln , Mary Wright , Fay A. Waltor , Todd
Moyor , Joan Kraus (aitfitant feature editor), Dob ROM , Anno DoMott
Photographers; Lament Bain , Larry Buola , Mary Montlono , Maryann Harongle , Paul Mltcholl (Photo Lab Technician), Aaraw Rootanborf;, Hilary Drown, Tom Shields , Gerry Roonoy

Ad Staff! Mlko Dakar , Mark Houck , Linda Whipp le
Clanlflodii Davo Stout
Uuslnost SlnNs Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Mooso , Pout Hnlllgan
Copy Roailorii Elalno Baran, Karon Troy, Torry Swoonoy, Suo Wright , Mlchollo Sargont
at
Tho Campus Volco offices aro locatod on tho top floor of Kohr Union. Tho phono numbor Is 1B9-3101.
the final responsibility lor all material roitlnn with tho executive editor
Mated
Tho Volco It governed by tho Editorial Bonrd^lth
Statu
College.
of
students
of
Bloomsburg
Responsibilities
Rights
and
In tho Joint Statement of Froodom,
on all lottors to
Tho Campus Volco rosorvos tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum ol -100 words will bo placed
hone
numbor
and address
orul
hovo
a
telep
editor
must
bo
signed
tho
exceptions.
All
lottors
to
special
tho odltor with an allowance for

attached. Nomas will bo withhold upon request,
by tho enMOTHs The opinion voiced In tho columns , feature articles and editorials of tho Campus Vt-lco aro not necessarily shared
tire sfnff,

-'

¥

¦

'

'

.

A Weekend of Conferen ces

April 19-21
1979

History Conference
BSC HOSTED its twelfth annual history conference last
weekend with a VARIETY OF SPEAKERS AND COLLEGE
MODERATORS. This year's theme , "The 60's , 70's and 80's:
Where is America Going?" brought to the campus Tom
Wicker as keynote speaker. The conference , which ran
last Thursday and Friday, was co-sponsored by the History
dept. , CGA, Phi Alpha Theta and the Endowed Lecture Fund.

Reading Conference
A LARGE CROWD of teachers, administrators and reading
specialists helped participate in BSC's annual Reading Conference last Friday and Saturday, New techniques and
materials utilized in the reading classroom wore shown and
participants returned to their classrooms with a little more
knowled ge of the field.
(Conforonco photos by Aaron Roofonborg and Byron Kami)
\

r
Journal seeks y o u essays
college.
High - quality articles are
needed from students with any
major. The jo urnal will include
humanistic essays, critical
analyses and research results.
The themes of the articles
should deal with problems of
general human interest. The
journal hopes to explore aspects
of human existence through the

The
Department
of
Philosophy - Anthropology is
pleased to announce the
development of a student
organized interdisci plinary
journal. Aided by Professors
David Minderhout and Marjorie
Clay, the editoria l board seeks
to publish papers from any of
the various disciplines at the

Fi refa ll music
closes semester

67 county maps
in state book
As important as gasoline when

traveling in the state are Pennsylvania County Maps.
A book containing all of Pennsylvania's 67 county maps is
available printed in two colors,
large double page size 22 x 16. -67
counties in all, 148 pages. Price
$7.00 plus 42* tax from; County
Maps, Attn: Mr. Jacobs, 115
Oakleigb,Harrisburg, PA 17111,
All roads no matter how remote
appear in full detail on each of the
67 maps. Know the back roads and
scenic routes. Maps aro your planning tools for safer , more enjoyable
out-of-doors pleasure - save miles save $$$. County maps can bo your
No. 1 energy savor.
Approximately 3500 cities ,
towns, boros, and villages shown
and indexed identifying thoir
location, also game land, state
parks , streams , lakes and waterways.

October. "Elan," the group's
third album , proved to the
public that Firefall had really
matured and were developing
new and better music.
With each succeeding album
and tour, the Firefall blend has
become more and more obviously the product of six
musical personalities , each
contributing a unique aspect to
the collective process.
Firefall is: Larry Burnett
(guitars, lead & background
vocals) ; Rick Roberts (guitars,
lead & background voca ls);
( guitars ,
Hartley
Jock
background vocals) ; David
Muse (reeds, keyboards) ; Mark
guitars ,
(bass
Andes
background vocals ) and
Michael Clarke (drums) .
"We are six people articulate
enough to express our own
opinions and talented enough
and experienced enough to have
them in the first place... We are
all aware that we have only just
scratched the surface as a
band ."

and FLARE
Regular $ 1650

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Talk to Manpower.
We 've got summer jo b
opportunities for office
temporaries. Typists,stenos,
receptionists, and more.
Work as much as you
want. Or as little. It's up
to you.
There's a Manpower office
almost anywhere you're
spending the summer. Stop
in and we'll plan a job
schedule for you.

WASvvOt'f t/O
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ft MANPOWER'
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SAVINGS TO
"BLOW YOUR MIND "

u HHBIN ¦¦
'-" '

Students should submit
papers as soon as possible so
that the journal can be
published before the end of the
semester. Anyone seeking
additional information should
contact Scott Zimmerman (3870272) or Steve James ( 387-0469).

BLUE -MM
DENIM zW&

FIREFALL, THE LAST concert of the semester , promises
to be the concert BSC has been waiting for. Tickets are
going fast so be sure to purchase yours soon at the KUB
Information Desk.

(continued from page two )
that was making some great
new music. This great new
music was released on April 8 in
the debut album "Firefall."
With strong and immediate
acceptance from the U. S. radio
community to spearhead its
popularity, Firefall was soon
climbing steadily and rapidly
up the national sales charts.
And why not? The album
contained no less than three hit
singles "Livin Ain't Livin,"
"You Are the Woman " and
"Cinderella. "
On November 3, Firefall was
certified gold. With this sudden
fame came an increasing
demand across the country —
from all the large and better
concert halls.
Finally, after months of hard
roadwork Firefall came off the
road to produce their second
album.
"Luna Sea" was released in
late July of '77 and admirably
continued the momentu m which
the first LP has developed. It
didn 't take long for two singles
to hit ("Just Remember I Love
You ", "So Long ") to hit the
chart - tops and for the album to
turn gold.
Fully established as one of the
top bands around, on record and
on tour, Firefall moved into 1978
with new-found maturity and
strength. They continued to tour
the country between recording
sessions and released "Elan" in

different perspectives provided
by the various disciplines.

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Wicker sees today's Americans as conservatives

by MARY WELLS
"We do not know where or
why but we can be sure it will
turn , sooner than later "
predicted journalis t Tom
Wicker when he spoke to a
capacity audience at Carver
Hall last Thursday. One of the
key speakers at the twelfth
annual history conference ,
Wicker was referring to the
present reversal toward conservative social and political
trends after a decade of
liberalism.
As associate editor of the New
York Times, Wicker authors a
column "In the Natron; " he has
also written eight " novels and
three works of non-fiction.
What had been affirmative
action „ became
reverse
discrimination, he said, and
school integration became a
busing issue.
Gains made in the sixties in
consumerism
and
environmentalism have slowed
down and are falling into
disrespect as .being too costly
and adding to inflation.
Homosexual
right s,
flourishing a few years ago, are
now coming under a severe
attack.
The right of women to

abortion is in great opposition
now, he said, and the whole
equal rights for women
movement is at a standstill. He
does not think that ERA will be
ratified.

— — —
mmmmmm
m

mmmmmm

basis of such linkage.
Tax revolt is another aspect
of a trend toward conservatism.
"Proposition 13 was the only
genuine landslide I have seen in
politics in this country " he said.
Spirit of 13 is now coming up,
which is an effort to implement
Proposition 13.

MMSSSMBSSS
—

w icKer said the peak year for
executions was reached in 1935,
steadily declining since. Now
there is an enormous revival of
sentiment for the death penalty.
When Supreme Court Justice
Renquist granted a stay of
execution in the most recent
Evans case, Wicker said it was
"the nearest thing to an omen
since loaves and fishes. "
"Demanding the death
penalty is like reaching for a
quick fix. I myself don't think
we will have a bloodbath of
executions said
Wicker ,
"because Americans want the
death penalty but not a lot of
executions. "
In foreign policy, our opposition to SALT II is another
indication of the general conservative trend. Wicker feels
that to link SALT to considerations like "we still agree
only if Russia behaves" is
foolish, and that we should not
sacrifice or lose SALT on the

Having thus described the
conservative trend toward the
right, Wicker then linked it to
the attitude of the courts toward
restriction of the press, most
recently exemplified by the
Herbert case "that stands the
1964 Times vs. Sullivan
supreme court decision oh its
head." While not demanding an
absolute lack of restriction for
the press, Wicker nevertheless
believes that "a robust ,
uninhibited and controversial
press is a healthy situation."
"The Pentagon Papers
disclosed no secrets," Wicker
said, "as the information could
have been gotten from the
encyclopaedia. It is not secrets
that are at stake, but the system
of secrets. If there really is no
secret, and the public were to
find this out , what could
possibly be more devastating to
a system that relies on
secrets?"
"Nothing is more guaranteed
to make a newspaper source
dry away" Wicker said in
regard to the courts forcing
reporters to disclose identity of
sources. "There are all kinds of
reasons why some one might
in
confidentiality
want
disclosing information to the
press. Watergate would have
been impossible without

>J A
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\ *~i
Thurs.
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Fri.
7
—
9
a.m.
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Operator Sty lists
y/^J/^^N.
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•Ruth Shuman
AAcBride
.'Judy
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•Merri Mowery
•Roberta Bronson r ^{ ^^^ J
•Debbie Danllowicz
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Ruth Shuman - Judy AAcBride Beauty Salon]
53 W. Mairf St.

[

On the Square

387-0020

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"RECORD BREAKING" SALE
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granting confidentiality. In the
end, it hurts the public more
than it does the reporter. "How
many stories go unreported
when reporters ' hands are
tied?" he asked.
Why is all this " happening
now? Wicker suggested several
reasons. First, there , was "the
legacy of upheaval that took in
Vietnam, riots of the sixties,
Watergate - tarnishmeht of the
supreme symbol of American
democracy - and devaluation of
the dollar.
Then there was the very real
growth ( sprawl of government
and other institutions , labor
unions of monstrous size, and
mushrooming cities, all of
which led to the loss of personal
impact and identification .

In an age of affluence , politics
shifted from standard of living
issues to the far more complex
and difficult quality of life
issues, Wicker said. When
politics focuses on standard of
living, there are polarities like
the rich man and the common
man. Now it is hard to get a
coalition together for anything
any more because of the
divisive quality of life issues.
Party politics has been
transformed
into
media
politics, the politics of image.
"Image may gefa man elected,
but that does not mean he knows
how to run the government"
Wicker said.
We are now seeing a reaction
against the enormity of issues
that liberals tried to approach,
Wicker says, like President
Johnson's war on poverty

H itter's Office
Supplies
JvO

y^ Carrying

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^t
jf
112 Main St., Bloomsburg

&ea^s A

program, ''now that we have
recognized ^Jthe^ complexity,
profundityJariiitstayj ing:power of
poverty. We- also ^ij ^hbt really
understand deep-seated issues
like problem of cities, the cold
war, and health care. "
"We are experiencing a
failure of (economic growth.
Now we know that environmental considerations,
energy, and limitation „of
natural resources will not allow
continued economic growth
without restraint."
Wicker thinks that restraint
of the press .represents an expression of resentment against
all these problems, since it is
the press, after all, that brings
us the bad news. "If the press
would just shut up and go away,
maybe we wouldn't have all
those problems."

That, Wicker said, suxiis up
where we are. Then he turned to
the question of where we may
be going. Because he believes
that trends are cyclical, he is
sure it will get turned around.
"It will take unorthodox
methods because we have
unprecedented problems which
we must face up to. Will we?
"We can be sure it will turn"
Wicker said, "for I have great
belief in the faith and ingenuity
of the American people."

$170 stolen
from purse
in gym
Last Thursday, a student had
$170 stolen from her purse in the
Women's locker room in Centennial Gym.
While the student was in
class, approximately U a.m.,
the thief took the money from a
purse which was underneath a
pile of clothing, security
reported. The investigation is
still being continued.

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COMPARABLE
SAVINGS

ALL YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS - EVERY FAMOUS LABEL
EVERY MUSICAL CATEGORY

April 30 thru May 5

THE COLLEGE STORE
I lllllll

Promo Albums NOT Included

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Gurian & Sons Outlet
262 Iron St., Bloomsburg

Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat. —10-5:30
Friday till 9-Closed Mon. & Wed.

Up Wi th People!
Saturday, April 2.1

UP WITH PEOPLE, The internationall y known traveling
singing group presented their show at Bloomsburg State
College last week. The group performed before an audience
at the Nelson Field House on Saturday, and gave a special
preview to BSC students on the lawn between the Union
and Montour Hall on Thursday, April 19.

Awards convoca tion

(continued from page one)
student , he participated in numerous student activities including,
among others, intram urals, the Men 's Residence Association , the
Newman Club and the Varsity Club. Moreover, under the tutelage
of the then Coach Robert Norton , now dean of Student Life, he
starred in varsity basketball and was elected co-captain of the
squad during his senior year .
Gerrity accepted an appointment with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation in 1971 as a special agent. After sixteen intensive
weeks of training, he.was assigned to the Ch icago Division wh ere
he investigated organ ized crime - related cases. A year later, he
was transferred to the Washington , D.C. Field Office where he
conducted investigations in the area of government fra ud and
corruptions. In 1975, the FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia ,
employed him as an instructor of new ag ents and of retraining
experienced agents , the latter of whom were assigned to investigate white-collar crime. He also lectured local , mun icipal, and
state police throughout the United States on the topic, "Techniques
of Investigating White - Collar Crime." Most recently , he was
transferred to the Philadelph ia Division and assigned to the
Scranton Resident Agency where he is investigating major fraud
and corruptive cases.
Gerrity 's work with the FBI has been acclaimed by being the
recipient of the Outstanding Young Man of the Year award in 1973
and of the Award for Outstanding Achievement presented by the
Massachusetts Criminal Justice Training Council in 1978.

THE UP WITH PEOPLE PERFORMANCE, was sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board
The group travels around the world uplifting spirits of many fans.

Finian 's
rainbow
(continued from page one)
I Love," in his role of pursuing
leprechaun. Og decides when he
falls in love with a girl who is
mortal , tha t lie will become
mortal too and a naturalized
American.
Others in the leading roles
will be Mark Somerfield ,
Debbie Hunt , Scott Cheek, Lee
Mueller and William Bailey
supported by a large chorus of
singers and dancers.
In its production at BSC,
"Finian 's Rainbow " is being
directed by William Acierno, its
dances are being staged by
Debbie Hunt and Bill Fizzano,
its scenery designed by Hitshi
Sato. Musical direction is by Dr.
William Decker.
Box-office will open April 19
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays
throu gh Friday. For reservations call 389-2802. Box Office
located in Haas Center.

Adjusting next
year 's schedule.
The undergraduat e student schedule adjustmen t period for Fall
Semester 1979 will be held one week later than previously announced. The new , dates for student schedule adjustments are
Monday, April 30 through Friday, May 4, instead of the dates of
April 23 to 27 as announced in the Fall Semester 1979 class schedule
book. The change was necessitated by previous connitments in
the Kehr Union Coffeehouse.
Students should receive their Fall Semester 1979 Preliminary
Class Schedules in their campus post office boxes during the week
of April 23. Attached to the preliminary class schedule will be instructions for schedule adjustments and a time table listing the
times when students may come to the coffeehouse to make
schedule adjustments.
Enrolled students for this spring semester who fail to schedule
any Fall Semester 1979 classes as of the end of the schedule adjustmen t period on Friday, May 4 will not be exp ected to return for
the fall term .

Firefa ll

Tuesday , May 1
9 p.m. Haas Auditorium
Tickets $6 with ID , $7 without

Bloomsburg drops two Track team2nd I
in lacrosse championship

"We showed flashes of
brilliance — but then lapsed,"
said B.J. Rost, coach of the BSC
women's lacrosse team.
r
LOCK HAVEN
PLACES FIRST
The lapses she spoke of were
a'factor in the team 's two losses
this weekend. The Huskies were
beaten by Millersville 12-4 and
Slippery Rock 10-4 in the first
PSAC lacrosse championship.
Lock Haven State College won
the championship, which was
held at Kutztown on April 19 and
20.
The games against MSC and
SRSC were the first of the
season for Bloomsburg. ( The
game scheduled for April 5
against Millersville was
postponed until May 9 because
of the Three Mile Island incident) .
Millersville 's Edy Lyons
almost single handedly put the
victory out of the Huskies'
reach in the opening round on
Friday morning. Lyons scored
seven goals and had several

assists.

"Edy 's stick work has improved drastically since last
year, " said BSC captain Fran
Bolger. "That , plus her natural
speed" made her virtually unstopable. "
Other MSC scorers were Joan
Akers , Kate Cimono , Deb.
Geno, and Karen Labella. The
Huskies played a man-to-man
defense, with Leslie Kulick
tending the goal.
BLOOMSBURG SCORES
Bloomsburg attack players
who retaliated against the
Marauders with goals were
Scilla Elliott , Gail Hopkins , and Katrina Knittel ,
who scored two goals.
SECOND ROUND
ACTION
In the second round on
Saturday, Bloomsburg was
pitted against Slippery Rock
State College, who was seeded
second in the tournament.
Although the BSC played a
stronger game than that against
MSC, the Rockets took an early

4-0 lead.
Elliott tallied one for the
Huskies, followed quickly by a
Rocket goal. Two more shots by
Elliott went past SRSC goalie
Debbie Tabot to complete the
attack wing's hat trick.
The score was 6-3 at halftime.
First home Gail Hopkins
scored the only BSC goal in the
second half as compared to
Slippery Rock' s four goals.
Terri Taylor assisted in three
of the Bloomsburg tallies. "We
learned a lot as a team," said
Bolger. "The tournament itself
was very well organized, the
competition was good, and
weather conditions were perfect. After two tiring days of
lacrosse though, the team was
glad to be 'riding home'..."

The women will face Shippensburg, who placed second in
the championship, on Thursday
at the home field. The field is
located across from the tennis
courts, and the game will begin
at 3 p.m.

Frosh wrestlers rated

Additional recognition has
come to the Bloomsburg State
College Wrestling team of
Coach Roger Sanders with Don
from
Reese, 126-pounds
Hughesville, and Joe Wade, 190
- pounds, Paulsboro , N.J. being
selected second and third
respectively in the 1978-79 AllStar Freshmen Wrestlers ,
NCAA Division I picks in the
latest issue of Amateur
Wrestling News.
Reese won his division in the
Eastern Wrestling League
championships , placed third at
Wilkes , and was second in the

Pennsylvania Conference. His
season record was 32-7. Derek
Glenn of Colorado was listed
first among the eight places
chosen. AWN states that the
first five choices were very
close.
Wade compiled a 24-5 mark,
placing third in the EWL, first
in the Bloomsburg Invitational ,
third in the PC, and fourth in the
Wilkes. Wade was ranked
behind All-Americans Ed
Thomas of Oklahoma and Mike
Mann , Iowa State.
Sanders saw the potential of
his two first year grapplers

early in the season at which
time he stated that they should
be among the best freshmen
wrestlers in the country.
There was only one other
Pennsylvania" State College
wrestler in the listings, Steve
Roberts of Slippery Rock, who
was seventh at 142 - pounds.
You can have your resumes run
free of charge if you supply the
paper in Quick Copy, Waller Administration Building by 4:30
TODAY and EVERY WEDNESDAY .

Tpm\ ?Gr:off .:and Jerry
Werkheiser also collected first
place finishes: Groff took the
three-mile run with a time of
14:41 and Werkheiser captured
a distance
the triple jump -with
/ ' ;; :
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;:
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* :;- ' r
of
^ relay
Bloomsburg's 440-yard
team of Mcintosh, Jeff Johnson ,
Curcio and Carruthers took first
¦
place; clocked at :44.7. • *~

WOMEN PLACE
SECOND
In their triangular meet with
Lock Haven and Mansfield, the
BSC women placed second. The
Huskies earned no first place
finishes and were without the
services of Colleen Tomlinson, a
top distance runner, due to
illness.

Women 's Pool Tourney
Thursday , April 26
7 p.m. Games Room

Cash Prizes

Sign up today at the Info Desk KUB

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SOPHOMORES
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UNDERGRADUATES:
Earn course credits this summer at a small, peaceful campus in the Central Susquehanna Valley

llil IIIE

SUMMER SESSION

BASK OUTLOOK

AT SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY
IN SELINSGROVE

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For further information contact R egistrar 's
Office or Director of Continuing Education
at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove,
Pa. 17870; telephone (717) 371-0101.

byjIJENISE RATH
The BSC men's track team
placed second behind host Lock
Haven State College in a
quadrangular meet held last
Wednesday a f t er n o o n .
Bloomsburg tallied 72 points,
Lock Haven earned 101,
Mansfield 7 and Lycoming 2.
Injuries plagued the Huskies,
as Robert Mcintosh, a sprinter
and long jumper, and hurdlers
Rich Loman and Ken Curcio
missed part of the meet because
of muscle pulls.
First-place winners for
Bloomsburg included Ray
Distasio, who won the shot put
with a throw of 47'5" and Jeff
Carruthers, whose jump of 6'8"
earned him the top spot in the
high jump.

I
I
I
I
I
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I
I

"' '

JNetters
now 6-6

Softball team beats
Wilkes twice
by DENISE RATH
The BSC women's softball
team swept a doubleheader
with Wilkes College on Friday
afternoon, edging the visitors in
the opener 13-12 and romping in
the second game 19-5.
In the first game, Bloomsburg
earned a come - from - behind
victory in extra - inning play.
Wilkes had jumped out to an
early lead and owned an 11-1
edge after the first six innings.
The Huskies exploded in the
seventh stanza , scoring ten runs
to tie and sent the game into the
eighth inning. Wilkes scored one
run, but BSC sent two runners
home in the eighth for the
narrow win.
BSC's designated hitter Deb
Chuhinka went four for four at
the plate, hitting in two runs.
Janette Mitrok a , center fielder,
also collected two runs and went
three for four in the game.
Catcher Chris Kazal stroked a
double for the Huskies .
Kathy Connelly picked up the
mound win , while Jerry Ann

CVcldssified
Classified Ads aro Hero!
B« sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice.
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS
Vote for Porter for Bloomsburg
Council , in order to be sure there
Is at least one Watchdog on Council fighting against uncollectible
Taxes on students , pollution of
Bloomsburg's water supply, Nuclear
accidents at PP&L's Berwick Plant,
High Rents and Slums and other
ripoffs.

Smith was tagged with the loss.
In the second game, it was
Bloomsburg who took the lead
early, knocking in three runs in
the first inning. Wilkes,
however, couldn't play catch up
and theHuskies breezed to their
19-5 win.
Rita Washburn, designated
hitter, and third baseman Bert
Spezialetti each drove in three
Bloomsburg.
runs
for
Co-captain Sandy Serafin ,
center fielder , had three hits for
as many trips to the plate.
Chuhinka earned the win and
Smith picked up the loss.
The Huskies are now 3-1 on
the season and will host Luzerne
Community College" in a
doubleheader tomorrow at 2
p.m.

#rCS5\

by ClNDY.PECK
The men 's tennis team
evened its record at 6-6 as it\fell
to Temple, 8-1, on Thursday,
and shut-out East Stroudsburg,
9-0, on Saturday.
At Temple, number one netter
Rob Vance lost to Omar
Sebastian 7-6, 5-4, 6-3, while Ken
Grove followed with a loss to
Bob Litterst, 6-3, 7-5.
Alan Bond, who is one of fou r
undefeated Temple players ,
defeated freshman Craig Diehl,
6-2, 6-2, in the third singles
position. Ilan Windman was
victorious over Gary Golbitz 61, 6-1, and Gary Solomon
defeated Mark Raynes 7-6, 5-1,
7-5.
Tim Blanchard , the only
winner for the Huskies ,
defeated Brett Horwitz 6-1, 6-2
in the fina l singles match.
In doubles competition ,
Vance and Grove fell 7-6, 6-2 to
Litterst and Bond , while
Sebastian and Felipe Oreamuno
were successful over Golbitz
and Raynes, 7-6, 6-0. Diehl and
Blanchard lost 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 to
Windman and Solomon.
"Bloomsburg did not make a
strong team effort ," Coach
Reese stated about the Temple
match.
On the shut-out over East
Stroudsburg, Vance began the
singles competition with a 6-1, 60 romping over Jim Neill. Grove
and Diehl followed up with
scores of 6-1, 6-1 over their
opponents, Jeff Wolfe and Jim
Burns.
Rick Singmaster fell to
Golbitz in the number four spot,
6-1, 6-0, and Raynes defeated
Eric Roth 6-1, 6-2. Blanchard
ended the singles matches with
a 6-3, 6-1 victory .over Rick
Ahlmeyer.
vance and Grove won 6-1, 6-3
over Neill and Wolfe in the top
doubles position, while Golbitz
and Raynes followed with a 6-1,
6-2 victory over Burns and
Singmaster. Diehl and Blanchard beat Roth and Ahlmeyer
6-1, 6-0.
The men's next match is
Thursday afternoon at Penn
State.

This Week

Mil
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A Q^s>
any shirt
&yl
<_-/ Y^ or jeans at regular
price, select any regular
Album for Only $3.99

Record
¦
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Revue (JfiHk)
|wH,
Main St.
I
1
Bloomsburg
Visit: Renaissance/Jamboree 79

Golf team is
division champ

The BSC men's golf team goes
into its final three season
matches this week with an 8-0
record.
WINS DIVISION
TITLE
The team, under the direction
of Robert Reeder, won the Penn
Conference East Division title
defeating Mansfield , East
Stroudsburg, Kutztown ,
Shippensburg (twice) and Lock
Haven State Colleges.
It was the first time in 11
years tha t the BSC team won
the division.
Last Thursday, the men
defeated Scranton University

and Kings College in a triangular meet held at Scranton.
TEAM WITH
DEPTH
Coach Reeder attributes the
outstanding record of his squad
to their depth . "We have seven
strong players with incredible
spirit. The men are really
guttsy and very competitive,"
stated Reeder.

CONTEST WTIH
LYCOMING
The team will try to maintain
its winning record today when
they face Lycoming in an away
match.

corsages
long stemmed roses
- boutonieres
and beautiful
banquet flowers

Jj Loornsburq

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K

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Order Early

*

784-8892
^B^
124 E. Main St. Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815