Bryan speak s on Retention

plex society we live in. We must
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
meet the needs*of these people,"
"Developmental . education
Bryan said.
has truly become of age. SupIt costs the state about $5000
portive services, developmental
studies and the building of basic . per student per year. If a
student withdraws, during the
skills should be the rule, rather
if
we
are
year,
the money is wasted.
than the^xception
to
survive this period of crisis." Bryan believes it is better to
develop programs to meet these
This statement reflects" the
people
where they are >rather
'
philosophy of Dr. Jesse A.
than
have
them drop out.
Bryan, director of the Center
"I believe it is cheaper to
for Academic Development
retain students than to find
(CAD), on retention.
them. ' With the declining
"MUST ADJUST"
population, we need programs
Some of his colleagues believe
to address the needs of people so
such ideas will destroy the
we
don 't have a decline in
standards of higher education,
enrollment."
but Bryan feels we must adjust
Bryan feels the educational
to survive the population
system
has not moved to addecline.
dress
that
need.
"People have different
We can t assume imaginary
SPRING HAS SPRUNG at
reasons for coming to college
*
levels
of achievement where
year
olds
now. Once 16 to 17
BSC. Here, a student eneveryone
begins. If we had
could find j obs, but this is no
joys the warm sun with the
developmental education we
longer possible with the comtoss of a f risbee.
would not be taking anything
away, it would just be to
develop skills."
DEVELOPMENT
EDUCATION
Bryan
explained
that
development education should
not be for credit. A student
could
take
development
The. Commonwealth Association of Students recently endorsed
education courses in his area of
Governor Dick Thornbourgh's $197.3million budget proposal for the
weakness before taking the
Lobbyat
their
Pennsylvania State College and University System,
required college courses.
ing Conference held March 16-19 in Harrisburg.
Perhaps a fifth year would be
The Governor has also recommended a three million dollar degiven to students who took up to
ficiency appropriation for the current academic year. CAS executive
24
hours of developmental
director Kathleen.Downey stated that "If the deficiency approstudies.
priation passes we believe that a tuition increase will be unneccesary
"There is nothing magical
for next year."
about
four years of college. All
day
conApproximately 60 student leaders participated in the four
individuals
are different and
ference, during which a variety of workshops were conducted, focusshould be addressed according
ing on the Governor's budget and lobbying techniques. The conto weaknesses, Bryan said.
ference culminated on Monday when the student leaders met with
Only a .small group of
various members of the House and Senate to present their views on
students use the CAD program
the financial needs of the PSCU system.
now. CAD supplies tutoring and
CAS legislative director Anthony Rametta felt that the reactions
counsel to equalize educational
from most members of the Legislature have been fairly positive.
But
opportunity
. Bryan thinks' this
so
far.
reactions
favorable
"Most of our students have reported
Within
should
be
open
for all students.
we intend to continue our efforts to gain even more support.
Bryan emphasized that this
the next few weeks several of our campuses will be returning to
does
hot suggest inferiority, for
Legislators."
Harrisburg for further meetings with
no
one
is an expert at all things.
CAS will also be meeting with various officials within the De"This should be a challenge to
partment of Education to insure against a tuition increase. Accordus;
we can truly become
ing to CAS President George Badame, "We cannot afford and will
educators
, though it may
not tolerate another tuition increase. Every time our tuition increases
necessitate a different lesson
the number of students able to afford an education decreases."
plan each day, " Bryan said.
He further stated, "If it is neccesary to avoid an increase in fees
"We will all become better
we will recommend cuts in some services." Any decision regarding
teachers and learners when we
cuts in services vs. a tuition increase would be made by the Departrealize
we are only students in
ment of Education.

CAS- suppo rts
Keyst one U.

World wide news briefs

The following dispatches are
based on AP and UPI reports :
THE WORLD
Egypt and Israel signed a
treaty of peace Monday March
26, beginning a new era between
the Arabs and Jews.
In a solemn ceremony, on the
front lawn of the White House,
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat and Israel Prime
Minister Menachen Begin
signed their names to a treaty
promising mutual recognition,
respect and peace. The copies
were written in the Arabic,
Hebrew and English languages.

uoserving the ceremony was
President Carter whose personal intervention brought the
talks back to life after they had
delayed the details.

Palestinian leader Yasser
Araft vowed to "chop off the
hands of the stooge Sadat, the
terrorist Begin, and the imperialist Carter", due to the
signing of the Israel and Arab
peace treaty signed Monday,
March 26.
In his speech to guerrilla
trainees at a Palestinian town
o.n the edge of Beirut, Arafa t
predicted that Sadat would soon

be assasinated.

THE REGION
Esther Cotner's appointment
as Montour County district
judge was confirmed again by
the state Senate by a vote of 490, according to Sen. Franklin L.
Kury.
Kury said Mrs. Cotner, 59,
from Washingtonville had to be
confirmed for a second time
because Gov. Dick Thornburgh
would not approve any
nominations that were made by
former Gov. Milton Shapp,

the educational process and can
learn from one another ," he
said.
RETENTION COMMITTEE
FORMED \
What is BSC doing about
retention?
There is a concern for
retention and a retention
committee has been appointed.
It is under the advisement of the
Planning Commission. Some
labs are already instituted for
specific needs.
Services such as these have
negative connotations, and this
should not be, Bryan said.
These services are for individuals who can better utilize
the educational process and
strengthen basic weaknesses.
Bryan thinks we will have
more satisfied faculty and
students by addressing individual needs.
(continued on page six )

THE WARM WEATHER
which has invaded BSC has
this student limbering up for
this years baseball season.

Students
pr omote
aca
demics
In an attempt to

promote
scholarship and academic
excellence at BSC, students in
honor societies and cocurricular a'aivitieKmrfe^^
Interdisci plinary Society
earlier this semester.
Assisted by Dr. John Mulka,
Director of Student Activities,
the group constructed a constitution and made plans to
participate in Career Fair Day,
to be held in the Kehr Union
Multipurpose Rooms
on
Tuesday, April 3.
Students often do not know
about the honor societies and
co-curricular activities sponsored by academic departments
that are open to them until they
are juniors and seniors.

Groups such as the English
Honorary Society,' Forensic
Society, . Student
Art
Association , Council for
Exceptional Children and
Maroort and Gold Band will be
on hand to discuss membership
with underclassmen.
Thursday, March 29 at 6 p.m.
in the . coffeehouse on the top
floor of the Kehr Union the
Interdisciplinary Society will
have their tri-weekly meeting to
discuss final plans for fair day,
elect officers , and discuss the
possibilities of publishing an
undergraduate professional
journa l and sponsoring a
Student Initiated Symposium.
All co-curricular groups are
urged to send a representative
to the council meeting.

BSC students
help f igh tp r e j u d i c es
Here? In Bloomsburg? You're kidding! No, it's no joke. You may
not see it but prejudice controls much of what happens in daily life,
even in Bloomsburg.
Bill Hyde, a seventh grade teacher at Bloomsburg Middle School,
recognizes that his studen ts are unaware of their own prejudices,
and the reasons behind them. He also realizes that he is not in a
position to teach his students about, for example, how a black person
feels in a predominently white community.
Last Tuesday, Willard Bradley and James Fields lead a discussion
at the middle school on The Reality of Prejudice in America with a
focus on Bloomsburg. The purpose of this program is to enlighten
young, impressionable students to the realities of prejudice from the
recipient's viewpoint. Bradley said, "This type of program enhances
the educational process. We can see what the students really feel."
The audience consisted of seventh grade students who had transferred from an urban school to Bloomsburg.
Another aspect of the program is to stimulate parent/child discussion dr prejudice. A parent's view of the class discussion may
help the student clarify his own values.
According to Bradley, a film was shown in a seventh grade assembly late Tuesday afternoon concerning prejudice on the pre-teen
level.
(continued on page five )

12th year for conference

For the past eleven years, the
arrival of spring has brought
with it two days of special
programs, this year is no different BSC is hosting the
Twelfth Annual History Conference on April 19 & 20.
The conference focuses
largely on the future and asks
"Where is America Going?"
The programs will be in the
Kehr Union Building and
Carver Hall.
The programs selected are of
an inter-disciplinary nature.
The conference continues to
focus on the needs of social

studies teachers; however the
scope has been expanded so that
all programs respond to the
needs of the students and
faculty of the college.
THINGS TO NOTE
A multi-media presenta tion
by Barbara Marx Hubbard
from the Committee on the
Future will open the conference. This program , "A
Preview of Coming Attractions," will present a positive
image of the future and will
serve as a "springboard " for
the other sessions. "The Future
of the American Family", will

be discovered by Graham
Spanier, professor of Human
Development at Pennsylvania
State University . This panel will
examine the changing structure
of the American family.
The presentation by Neal -Jbtorris from the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst
should be of special interest to
educators and social- studies
teachers in the region.
Professor Morris will be
examining the issue . of
"Alternative Futures."
The keynote speaker for the
(continued on page three)

Madrigal concert

From romantic to modern

By LENORE FIRSCHING
The music of a true
"Renaissance man," Orlando di
Lasso, will be combined with

light entertainment when BS.C's
Madrigal Singers present their
annual home concert on Friday
and Saturday, March 30 and 31.

AH,THE RITES OF SPRING !Students exalted in the breath
of Spring weather last week. Dave "Otto" Kurecian tackles
Frank Heston , above, in a Spring-influenced game of football.
(Photo by Mark Work)

The event will take place at 8:15
p.m. in Carver Hall.
The concert will open with a
set of selections by di Lasso,
also known as Roland Lassus.
These pieces will include a
French Chanson, an Italian
Madrigal, a German Lied and
an English Madrigal translation.
The f i f t e e n t h - c e n t u r y
repertoire also features works
by Bering, Luzzaschi and
Binnet.
A group of eighteenth-century
selections by Marcello, Mozart
and Flagg give the listener a
taste of sacred vocal chamber
music, followed by a twentiethcentury work of David
Eddleman.
> JUMPING CENTURIES
Following a brief intermission, the singers will
make the transition to contemporary music, opening with
a choreographed version of
Johnny Mathis' "Life is a Song
Singing. "
Barry
Worth
Manilow's "Ready to Take a
Chance Again" precedes the
closing set.
Audience involvement will be
the key in the closing set, a
medley entitled "Let's Sing the
Old Songs." This part of the
program , complete with
projected words and bouncing
ball for the audience sing-along, features old favorites such
(continued on page three)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815

Executive Editor
Business Manager
John McGuiro
Advertising Manager
*... Chosloy Harris
News Editors.... Roberta Clemens,Janot Rusnak
Feature Editor ...
Jim Poffloy
Sports Editor
Elllo Hatch,Doniso Rath

Vol. LVII No. 38

Eileen Callahan
Photography Editor
Mark Work
Copy Editors
Both Bernard,' Both Mays
Circulation Manager ....
Tim Hall
Advisor
Richard Savago
Special Reporter and Consultant .... Barb Hagan ,

Reparian: lonore Flnchlng, Julie Stamets , CJndy P»clc, Michelle A. Sargent , Nancy Rowlands , Karon Coo, Nancy Faumaught, Sue
^(¦otter, Doug Toylor,
Mary Weill, Mike Mlxell, Beth Bernard, Albert W. Sukowaskl, Bob McMuHIn, Mary Wright , Fay A. Walter , Todd
Meyer, Jean Kraui (aiilitant feature editor), Dob Ron, Anno DoMott
Photographer!t Lament Bain, lorry Buala, Mary Montloiio, Maryann Horonglc, Paul Mitchell (Photo lab Technician), Aarow Rontonberg, Hilary Brown, Tom Shield* , Gerry Rooney
ClainW edi: Day Srm.t
Ad Stafft Mike Baker. Mark Houck , Undo Whipple
'
Builneii Stofff Money Callahan, Dorothy Meeie, Poul Holllgon
Copy Readem Elaine Baran, Karen Troy, Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright , Michelle Sargent
The Campui Voice oltlcei are located on the ton/floor of Kehr Union. The phone number It 389-3101.
The Voice li governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material roiling with tho executive editor at Mated
Inthe Joint Statement of Freedom , Rlghti and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg State College.
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on all lottors to
the editor with an allowance for special ounctions.All letters to tho editor must bo signed and have a telephone number and address
attached. Names will be withheld upon request,
NOTE! The opinions voiced In tho columns, feature articles and odltorlali ol tho Campus Voice aro not nocosiarlly shared by the entire stall.
i

I

FROM PAUX DE DEUX TO DIPS, the Ohio Ballet assures
their audience of an evening of imaginative dancing. The
company will perform in Haas Auditorium on April 5.

In celebration
of daiiee month

Just in time-to coincide with public radio's Month of Dance m
April, the Ohio Ballet will perform their own style of dance at BSC
'
on April 5.
The company, in ' residence at the University of Akron, has
prepared a repertoire of Roman tic works to deligh t young and old
¦

alike.

¦ .. , ,

'. ' ') . . ' \.

*

- ' ¦ : ' - ¦ ' . •' : ' ¦' . . ;V-: > '

.

Beginning with music by Frederic Chopin, the troupe will perform "Summer Night." A 'switch to the music of Vivaldi brings on
"On An Off Day. "^
"Concerto Grosso" follows with Ern est Bloch's music and Robert
Schuman 's score sets thestagefor "Scenes From Childhood."
Heinz Poll is currently the artistic director of the company and
Jose Aberastain serves as ballet master.
The performance will take place in Haas Center on Thursday,
April 5 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets, free to students and faculty and .$4
reserved seating, are available at the KUB information desk.

Foreign students
renew visas

WASHINGTON , D.C. (CH) — Many colleges and universities are
balking at their expected roles in a new policy designed to keep
closer tabs on foreign students in this country .
Hugh Jenkins, executive vice president of the National
Association for Foreign Student Affairs (NAFS ) , says part of V.
new requirements stems from the January 2 piolence by Iranij
students at the Beverly Hills home of the sister of the exiled Shah of
Iran . After the incident numerous high government officials, including President Carter, expressed concern over the behavior of
foreign students.
The next policy, which will be implemented next year, requires
students applying for renewals of their student visas to be interviewed, either by an immigration official or by the college
foreign student adviser. Among the questions to be asked to one
pertaining to "any acts committed (by the student) which would be
deemed inconsistent with the status of a student."
Some college foreign student advisers say the questions infringe
on the rights of foreign students. Others simply say it is inappropriate for a .university to be asked to do the interviewing.
For whatever reason, many letters are arriving in Immigration
and Naturalization Service (INS) headquarters from colleges and
universities saying they will refuse to do the interviewing, thus
placing an impossible workload oh INS workers. NAFS's Jenkins
says he hopes a workable compromise can be reached with the INS.
T

'"

'

TO ALL ELEMENTARY AND SPECIAL EDUCATION MAJORS:
Two courses , 62.302 Elementary Science K-6 and 62.389 Individuallead Instruction In the Elementary School, both In Hartllno 67 for
poriod 2 (Sclonco) and period 3 (Ind. Inst.) woro Incorrectly listed
for the last 6 wooks session but should have boon llstod for tho
first 6 wooks session. Both courses aro taught by Dr. Donald A.
Vannan,


„
, .^.
„
„
.
,

M—M^_.._„____„

.. .. .

.

... ._

_

'I

Career discovery offered

By JULIE STAMETS
Students and faculty members will be an opportunity to
discover
more
abou t
prospective careers at the
Career Information Fair to be
held Tuesday, April 3. Persons
representing a wide variety of
companies, school districts,
health services and other areas
will be presented at the Kehr
Union from 1-4 p.m. to present
information and
answer
questions about
their
particular
¦

fields.

...

- .

¦

Last year , according to
JoAnne Day, assistant director
of the Career Development
Center, there was a smaller
group of companies and schools
represented. She feels, though,
that this year there is a much
larger cross section of career
areas available to give information about a wider variety
of fields.
Day also stressed that the
representatives will not be

interviewing for prospective
employees at the Career Fair.
They will mainly be presenting
information on their careers
and also answering questions
that any student or faculty
member might have.
HELPFUL HINTS
"Most of the people coming
serve a personnel function,"
Day said. "They have the

"The; v career information that's in their
heads will be passed
on to students/'
ability to hire, but won't be at
that time." She added tha t the
representatives know the
employment needs for their
place of business and will be in
the union just to talk, answer
questions about the company
and the field in general.
They will also relay tips on

how to apply for employment in
a particular area , what
qualifications are necessary
and what courses may prove
helpful for a future career.
"The career information
that's in their heads will be
passed * on to students," Day
said. She also wants to encourage faculty to participate.
"It's 'not just for kids," she
added. "It' s for everybody on
campus." "• •
The career representatives
will answer any questions
presented to them. Questions
such as "What kind of people
work in your organization?
What kind of background would
I need to get into this career ?
What kind of profesfonal advancement or growth is
available? What's a typical
work day like?" can be answered at the Career Fair.
Graduate schools will also be
represented for long-range
(continued on page four )

From roma ntic
to modern music

(continued from page two )
as "Meet Me in St. Louis," "The
Band Played On," "In the Good
Old Summer Time," "My Wild
Irish Rose," "You're A Grand
Old Flag," "School Days," "Let
Me Call You Sweetheart" and
sixteen other familiar tunes.
The Madrigal Singers,
directed by Richard Stanislaw,
is- one of the most active
musical organizations in the
Susquehanna Valley and is
familiar
to
Bloomsburg
audiences.
They have been honored
through performances at . state
events and will represent
Bloomsburg State College in
Liverpool, England in 1980 as
guests of the College of
Education. While there, they
WITH EXPRESSIONS AND PATHOS , Kathy McCormick (above) and Kathy Staab and
Eileen Spotts performed as part of Image , a theatrical troupe performing for deaf
audiences last Wednesday.
(Photos by Aaron Roetenberg)

will also perform at the
Langollen Festival, then
proceed on a performing tour
through Belgium , Germany and
France. The Madrigal Singers are

The music of a true
"Renaissance man,"
Orlando di Lasso, will
be combined with
light entertainment.
heard in over twenty performances each year in the
community.
Admission to the concert is
without charge. Early arrivalis;
recommended as there are no
reserved seats.

12th year for
history conference

(continued from page two )
conference will be Tom Wicker,
New York Times editor. Wicker
never presents a "canned"
lecture, and his presentation
will focus on the theme of the
conference. His image is tha t of
a country boy in Manhatta n,
The Uncommon Common Man;
it is from this perspective thai
he will present his analysis .
Professor Craig Humphrey
will lead a panel discussion on
"The Enemies of Growth." This
program is environmentally
oriented and will discuss the
pros and cons of the growth
issue.
A variety of programs on the
second day of the conference
will focus on such issues as
election patterns , America 's
apace efforts and reactions to
SALT II negotiations by a
United States Department of
State spokesperson.
i

A symposium on the
Christopher Lasch book, The
Culture
of
Narcissism :
American Life in an Age of
Diminishing Expectations,
promises to bring the conference to an exciting conclusion. T^is panel, "headed by
Professor Gildea, will speculate
about America's future image.
Teaching materials will be
distributed to secondary
teachers who participate in the
conference. The conference
topics seem suited to college
students and faculty in the
humanities as well as social
sciences.
All students, faculty and
administration are welcome
and urged to attend some or all
of the sessions concerning
America's future. A schedule of
the day 's event's will be
published in the Campus Voice
at a later date.

Career discovery of fired

FIRST, PUT THE STICKS TOGETHER. These were just a few
of the people attending the kite-making workshop last
week , as part of Japanese Awareness Week.

—-*— MAIn¦——
HAIR
HAIR
(Photo by Aaron Roetenberg)

(continued from page three)education possibilities. Penn
State and Indiana University of
Pennsylvania ' will have their
director of graduate studies on
hand to give information about
their
opportunities , and
Lehigh's School of Business
graduate program in economics
will be represented also.
Some companies, according
to Day look for specific majors
as in the education sector, but
others focus mainly on personality as a basis for a career
and accept any field of study.
Such fields as Boy Scouts of
America and the YMCA can
offer alternate opportunities for
teachers.
The following are the
businesses,and schools that will
be available to give information
and answer questions.
HUMAN SERVICES
ACTION-Peace Corps , Vista,
Philadelphia, PA
Psychological Consultants &
Assoc., Danville, PA
Suncom Industries, Bloomsburg, PA
YMCA, Harrisburg, PA
Boy Scouts of America ,
Susquehanna Council
EDUCATION
Shikellamy School District,
Sunbury, Pa
C e n t r a l S u s q u e h a nn a ,
Intermediate' Unit, Lewisburg,
PA
MASS COMMUNICATIONS
WHLM-AM , FM , Bloom-

-^

'THE FILM

THE FILM

"Apjf i

sburg, PA
WVIA-TV 44, Pittston, -PA
Morning Press-Berwick
Enterprise, Bloomsburg, PA
INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT
Kawneer
Company,

"They will also relay
tips on how to apply
for employment in a
particular area, what
qualifications
are
necessary and what
courses may prove
helpful for a future
career ."•
Bloomsburg, PA
Air Products & Chemicals,
Allentown, PA
Merck
and "Company,
Riverside, PA •/
BANKING AND INSURANCE
First Eastern Bank, WilkesBarre, PA
AETNA Casuality & Surety;
Camp Hill, PA

CARE helps
needy chi ldren

"During the International
Year of the Child in 1979, as
worldwide attention is focused
on the " needs of children
everywhere , CARE is expanding programs to help
impoverished children in ma ny
of the 37 developing countries
where we operate ," stated
Wallace J. Campbell , president
of CARE, in announcing the
CARE Crusade for Children .
He pointed out that there are
"millions of hungry children
around the world. Hunger

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^
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.

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v
HAIR iip

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letthe sun
shine W

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S * LESTER PERSKY-n- MICHAEL BUTLER
* MILOS FORMAN ,« RAGNI, RADO « MacDERMOT'S "HAIR"
»m JOHN SAVAGE• TREAT WILLIAMS • BEVERLY D'ANGELO • ANNIE GOLDEN • DORSEY WRIGHT
DON DACUS • CHERYL BARNES « MELBA MOORE "-ttftSS* GEROME RAGNI iJAMES RADO
.™,*KW GALT MacDERMOT ft*.**** ROBERT GREENHUT ^.M* MIROSLAV ONDRICEK
*»**,,,MICHAEL WELLER c^.^TWYLA THARP
M*.* LESTER PERSKY,* MICHAEL BUTLER .**.., MILOS FORMAN
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COMING SOON

makes them angry like the girl
on our CARE Crusade . fbrbeing
Children . poster
distributed during the IYC. But
through public support ¦CARE
¦¦
can make tier smile.? ' ' '" n -:' ' '
''The IYC provides! an ideal
opportunity to alert people that
their help can make a real
difference to these children," he
continued. They will eat and their families will have a
chance for a better life through
a wide range of self-help
(continued on page five)

Secret flowe r time
all week long
Students of Bloomsburg State
College have survived St.
Valentine 's Day and St.
Patrick's Day, * but, will they
survive Secret Admirer 's Day?
Sponsored by the Psychology
Association and Psi Chi, Secret

v

FOOD DISTRIBUTION
¦" AND MAN AGEMENT .
Giant Food, Carlisle, PA
Magee-Arthur
Hotel
'
Treacher's* Bloomsburg, PA
Wise Snack Company , Berwick, PA
PUBLIC UTILITIES
PP&L, Allentown, PA
Commonwelath
Telephone
Co., Dallas, PA
HEALTH RELATED
Geisinger Medical Center ,
Danville, PA
Berwick Hospital, Berwick,
PA .
Beecham Pharmaceuticals,
Williamspbrt, PA
SALES AND RETAIL
Xerox, Wilkes-Barre, PA
Sears Roebuck-,- Bloomsburg,
PA
GRADUATE SCHOOLS
Penn State University.
Bloomsburg State College
University of Scranton
Lehigh University (Business)
Indiana University of Pennsylvania

S««I

1
. ft

I
ATrnniitimiiticii Cnmpiiny

Admirer's Day is scheduled for
March 26. Flowers will be
delivered to various students
from their secret admirers.
Presented to the individual
student at their dorm, the
sender remains anonymous.
Although the action of sending
a
flower
is a message in its own
^
^^¦
¦^^¦"^
^
^ "¦^¦
¦s
l i™
the
real message lies
right,
W Prepare For: June Exam ¦
B classes begin March I within the meaning of the
colored ribbon attached to the
flower. A passionate pink
ribbon means "I love you"
while the scandalous scarlet
means "You ' re sexy. " For
¦
C^3 LSAT • MCAT » GRE
those who do not want to come
¦
GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO
oil tp strong, there is a yellow
¦
GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT
ribboned flower which means
¦ VAT ' MAT " SAT
"Like to know you better."
I Summer courses
Friends are not forgotten on this
I
available
special day and neither are
KA
PLA
one's enemies. A blue ribbon
N
I
kfafok^
¦
EDUCATIONAU CENTE R
means "Thanks for being a
¦
Test Ptep.if.ilion Sn«itil( ¦
friend ," while no ribbon at all
Since 1030
H tot infnim.ifion . I'/iMif) Q.t/1
means "Bug Off. "
While the admired person
1(215) 435-2171
receives, tho sender receives
anonymity . Unless the sender
H Allentown Branch
specifies otherwise, the secret
I 1524 Linden Street
admirec will never know who
¦
Allentown, PA 18103
sent the flower.

IjjUajl

BiJjffiRPJmjH

Scholarship Waiik
gives inforf na tiom

HERE ARE SOME of the people who helped create Japanese awareness among BSC students
during Japanese Awareness Week March 18-24. Mrs. Murphy (second row I.) organized the
Japanese dinner served in the Commons last Thursday.
(Photo by Mark Work)

Prejudice

CARE help s
and other essentiaTservices for
children, many CARE projects
are being strengthened by the
addition of immunization
against childhood disease,
providing vitamin. . A, deworming and nutrition, health and
family planning education ,"
said-Campbell.
"CARE is helping communities in at least 15 countries
to build urgently needed
schools, school kitchens,
nutrition education centers or
day-care centers, and through
various other special projects
undertaken during IYC to
benefit children, " he added.
Contributions may be sent to
the CARE Crusade for Children,
660 First Ave., New York, N. Y.
10016 or to any regional CARE
office.

( continued from page four )
programs."
Campbell referred to the
"dull , listless expressions of
children I saw on a recent
overseas trip inspecting CARE
projects . They were children
who never have enough to eat.
Then I saw first-hand what a
difference . a daily nutritipus
feeding makes. Those children
were alert, bright-eyed and
eager ; to learn as children
should be."
He explained that CARE has
supplementary feeding
programs reaching 25 million
needy people, most of them
children. The agency also
operates agricultural expansion, food-for-work , school
construction and other self-help
programs.
MEDICO. CARE'S medical
arm , offers services th at
complement CARE 's feeding
and self-help efforts. Through
its "teach and treat" programs,
MEDICO not only treats
patients but also provides vital
training to local physicians,
nurses and technicians..In turn ,
those taught teach others in a
continuing process that will
significantly affect the lives of
millions of people, most of them
children.
"Hauling water from distant
and often polluted sources
keeps many children from
school. I saw them often in
Kenya ," Campbell said, adding: "The young also are most
susceptible to waterborne
diseases. Therefore , helping
communities build fresh water
systems, sanitary facilities ,
schools , day-care centers ,
kindergartens and maternalchild care centers is crucial for
children. "
"In addition to expanding a
number of feeding programs

LIBRARY'S HOURS FOR BREAK
It is recommended that the Library observe the following hours
for the Easier Recess; April 12,
1979 - Aprll l7,1979:
Thursday, April 12, 1979 - 8:00
a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Good Friday, April 13, 1979 —
CLOSED
, Saturday, April 14, 1979 — CLOSED.
Sunday, Easter, April 15, 1979
— CLOSED.
Monday, April 16, 1979 — 8:00
a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 17, 1979 — RESUME NORMAL SCHEDULE.

[?=?

(continued from page one)
Bradley feels strongly that
campus organization should
involve themselves in this
program. The three he cited are
International Students, Third
World Cultural Society and the .
Christian Fellowship. "I will not
go back but I Would like to see
others go. The kids were great. I
couldn 't ask for a better
audience," Bradley said.
The students have heard
Bradley and Fields' views and
experiences with prejudice.
Bradley feels the students will
benefit from exposure to
various types of prejudice. "We
must deal with prejudice
collectively. It is the only way
we can deal with it."
According to Bradley, CGA
will cover the expense for
organizations sending students
to the schools and educating
them to various prejudices.
This program is open to all
campus organization. It does
not take much preparation.
There is much BSC students can
do to help overcome America's
prejudice problem; this is the
first step. Bradley concluded, "
I personally feel this is important to the college. I just
don't see students utilizing their
potential,"
Students
interested
in
becoming involved , in "The
Reality of Prejudice in
America" may call Bill Hyde at
Bloomsburg Middle School or
Willard Bradley for details.
M3 E. Mnin St., Blot>msburg

Newdegreesoffered

The Special Education Department of Bloomsburg State College
now offers a Master of Science degreein Exceptional Persons. One
prerequisiteis that the student must have a bachelor's degree in a
related field to special education .
Being offered to social and welfare workers, housing and transportation personnel, and law enforcement officers, the course will
allow them the opportunity to learn more about the han dicapped.
The degree, however, is not a degree certifying the person to teach.
The program will use many of the existing courses, in addition to
those which are being writte n by the department. Instructing the
courses will be faculty members from the Special Education
Department of BSC.
•

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Suggested retail $17.50

Jogging shorts & Jacket outfits

Fashion for the Guys & Gals
with everyday low, low prices
- at the foot of Carver Hill - •

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students and even faculty.
The data bank guarantees"
that each student will receive at
least $100 in aid, or the service
fee of $25 will be refunded. Danz
indicated that students unable
to pay the $25 fee may receive a
"basic" print-out of at least 15
scholarship sources for $15. The
$25 fee will give students up to
50 sources of possible aid.
The data bank is up-dated
daily with new scholarships and
information changes in current
scholarships. Due to the
backlog of applications for this
unique service, students should
submit questionnaires as soon
as possible.
The service will also send
each applicant a publication on
How to Play Grantsmanship,
which will be of help to tiie
students in applying for the aid.
Scholarship
Bank
The
cooperates with financial aids
offices and does not . duplicate
their services, according to the
director. Most financial aids
offices give information only on
sources that they administer!
Write to Scholarship Bank,
10100 Santa Monica 750, L.A.
90067 for an applica tion.
Enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope and the
required fee.

A new service . designed to
assist students in need of
fina ncial aid to continue school
or plan for graduate school was
announced today by the
Scholarship- Bank. .
According to Steve Danz,
program director , the new
service will give each student a
print-out of the scholarships,
loans,, grants and work-study
sources available to him or her
in that student's specific field.
Students apply by writing for
and filling out a questionnaire
which is then used as the key to
the da ta bank . The questionnaire is like a mini-profile of
each student , seeking information on year in school,
major, occupational objectives,
sex, religion, parent's union,
employer and military service
and student' s outstanding
abilities, such as leadership
experience or sports. The
service is so thorough according
to the director, that in the field
of girl's sports scholarships
alone there are over 2,000 entries. '¦:
.,< ..;'
.
The director also indicated
that the Scholarship Bank is the
only program that offers a full
listing of ail graduate and postgradua te scholarships, which
would be of interest to all grad

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Newspaperdenied access
to executive meetinsr

(CH) — A Colorado district judge denied the student newspaper
access to a February 14 Pikes Peak Community College executive
cabinet meeting, saving the body is not a state agency subject to
open meeting laws.
The Pikes Peak News had wanted a representative at the
meeting because its editors believed the cabinet would consider a
proposed controversial change in procedures for student
organizations which had been tabled at the previous meeting. ,
Editor-in-chief Martha Dyer - Allison says the newspaper
decided to cover the meetings as "the only way to find out what was
happening" at the college since the president had denied reporters
direct access to him as of Jan. 1.
The newspaper was seeking a preliminary injunction that would
have forced the college president to allow a reporter to attend the
meeting.
'
The judge ruled that the Sunshine Law which became effective in
1973 cannot be construed so that "every goings - on in. the public
sector is open to public access at a time when particular
procedures are being utilized." He hypothesized the situation
would be similar to allowing media access to a meeting where a
police chief is discussing with his officers a planned narcotics raid.

i

S unshine
laws - t

US Supreme Court $^
petition against court

The U.S. Supreme Court recently declined to order Pennsiylvania 's Supreme Court to follow a state law which requires all
courts to open rule-making sessions.

effective
MJt • • • •

The legislation, enacted last year, requires Pennsylvania courts
o recommend or adopt judicial rules at open meetings.
The state Supreme Court has held, however, that the law is an
illegal intrusioninto the judicial branch of government; The court's
justices have declared that the Sunshine Law could not be constitutionally applied to the court's rule-making function.
Philadelphia lawyer David Kubert asked the U. S. Supreme
Court to overturn the state court's decision as a violation of constitutional due process. He noted that the state Supreme Court
decided on the matter without a precedent case or possibility of
appeal. . .
In a legal brief expressing his opinion of the state court's action
Kubert wrote. "It is an autocratic, un-American violation of our
basic form of government."
'

'

" ""

¦

¦
.

/

.

Catalogue explains Scuttle
travel abroad
butt

WOULD YOU TAKE this person(?) home to meet mom and
dad? Actually this creature is celebrating Good Humor
(ph°»° by Donald Davis)
Wtfek being held this week at BSC.

The Council on Internationa l
Educational Exchange (CIEE),
the largest student travel
organization in the US announces the publication of the
1979 Student Travel Catalog.
Now in its sixth year, the
catalog remains the most
comprehensive free" student
guide available, with 66 pages of
information on travel, study
programs, work exchanges and
international discounts and
benefits.
Full details and application
forms are provided for the
International Student Identity
Card, student accommodations,
Eurail and Britrail passes, car
rentals , travel insurance ,
recommended books and guides
and student tours of Europe,
Israel, the USSR, and Asia.
While some of the services
offered are available only to
students, many are open to nonstudents also.

Philip Gurian Outlet
262 Iron St., Bloomsburg

Beginning Tuesday, March 2 1
Drastic Reductions for all faculty & students

10% discount off a lready
50% mark downs with proper I.D.
Sale ends Saturday, March 31
Don Y Miss Out!

.

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

..

______.___.__—-.—

The catalog contains a
schedule of CIEE' s 1979 lowcost trans-atlantic student
charter program with flights
from New York , Los Angeles
and Oakland to Paris, Zurich
and Tel Aviv. Students on this
"rio-strings-attached" service
are able to make " firm * seat
reservations at any time prior
to departure and travel one way
or round trip. They may fly
into and return from any city
and are. not restricted as to
length of stay. Also listed are
departure da tes for CIEE's
public charters between New
York and Los Angeles.
The vast network of student
flights between cities in Europe,
Asia , Africa and Australia
makes it possible for students to
fly around the world at affordable student prices. These
fares provide discounts of up to
75 percent over regular commercial fares and are available
in the US only through CIEE or
its appointed agents. Full
details are in the catalog.
Free copies of the catalog
may be obtained from CIEE,
Dept. PR-ST 79 777 U.N. Plaza ,
New York , NY , 10017 (212-6610684 ) or 236 North Santa Cruz,
Los Gatos, CA: 95030 (408-3545147) enclosing 50 cents to cover
first class postage and handling
costs.

Academics
(continued from page one)
With out developmental
education there is the danger of
"social promotion" that is,
passing students by age to keep
enrollment and people employed.
We must shift our, priorities
and resources. Anything worthwhile is not free, Bryan said.
Furnished Apartments, downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks from
coltega. Ploase form your own
groups of 7, 6 and 3. Landlord
pays boat and garbage collection.
Call 752-2373 after 2 p.m.
¦¦¦¦uaMBilMMIBaBMMiMaMMMUMMMulaaiMMflMMalttMnMMMIM

CONCERT.COMMITTEE
CHAIRPERSON NEEDED
Applications are now being
accepted for the position of
Concert Committee Chairperson. All applications are to
be submitted to Box 127 at the
Info. Desk in the Union.
Deadline for submittance is
April 17.
KAPPA DELTA PI
- Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary
education society, is sponsoring
a slide presentation on Early
Childhood Education. The
speaker for the presentation is
adKathU in . ' Mulligaj i,
ministi itor for the Danville
Day
care Center. The
presentation will be on Wednesday March 28 at 7:30 in
room
A.
multi purpose
Everyone is invited to attend.
SYMPOSIUM II
Symposium II will be held
April 25 in the Presidents
Lounge. The subject will be
Women in the Office. It will be
held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. For
more information contact Mrs.
Joan Walton, staff associate of
Academic Affairs.
PRE LAW STUDENTS
Attention pre - law students!
The Office of Extended
Programs is offering a course
entitled "Law School Admissions Test Review . "
This course is being offered to
prepare pre - law students for
admissions exams. The course
will run four Saturdays, April 7 r
May 5.
The cost is $50 for the course
and $20 for the test. Call the
Office of Extended Programs at
3300 to register;
—¦—»—¦¦

Patronize
our ' I
advertisers

Men V baseball

Huskies bury Susquehanna

by JIM QUINN
Pitchers Jim Snyder and Rick
Budweg combined for a twohitter against Susquehanna last
Thursday, to lead the Huskies to
a ninth inning pressure victory,
10-4.
- Snyder, a freshman, started
the game, allowing three runs in
four innings: However, he did
not give up a single hit. Budweg
pitched the last five innings
giving up one, run on only two
hits. He also struck out nine
batters.
Susquehanna opened the
scoring in the first inning, but
the Huskies came right back.
Bloomsburg 's Dave George
walked to lead off the second
inning. He advanced to second
on a wild pitch and with two
men out, scored on a single by
Jack Behan. The next batter,
Dan McCallum, lofted a triple
over the left outfielder's head,
scoring Behan.

Two runs in the bottom of the
second gave Susquehanna a 3-2
lead. But Bloomsburg bounced
back again in the fourth inning.
Husky Todd Hoover , who
reached first base on a fielder 's
choice, stole second. Behah
followed with his second hit of
the day, scoring Hoover, and
tying the game. Kevin Crosley
walked and' scored behind
Behan when Jimmie Quinn
doubled to right centerfield.

The Huskies added three
more runs in the sixth inning.
Kevin Crosley singled to load
the bases, after walks to Behan
and McCallum, Senior cocaptain Ken Miller drove in all
three runners with a double.
In the seventh inning, junior
first baseman Jeff Long
collected his third hit of the
afternoon. He stole second base
and advanced to third on a wild
pitch , then scored on a

, •• ¦V.
Susquehanna error.?
Susquehanna • scored their
fourth run in the eighth inning, ¦
but gave one right back. Hoover '
walked to lead off the ninth for, ¦
BSC. He ; immediately . stole . .
second and then: third base. :
Hoover .scored on an error by
the SU. < center.ielder. Coach
Boler expressed satisfaction \
with the team's,.performance.
He thought ; that the- pitching '.
was excellent, but that it was
the hitting > that was really
impressive. He commented, "If *
Jeff Long keeps hitting the ball
like, he did today, we'll be in :good shape". Boler also praised
the clutch hitting of Behan and
Miller.

The team will play their"home
opener oh Thursday against
Penn State. The double-header
will start at 2:00 p.m. on the
Danny Litwiler field at Nelson
Fieldhouse.

THE LOOK OF CONCENTRATION — Senior Sue Purnell , a
member of the BSC women's tennis team works on her fore(Photo by Aaron Roetenberg)
hand volley.

Women netters
ready for season

by CINDY PECK
Despite temperatures that
have only recently turned
warm, the BSC women's tennis
team has been practicing for
the spring season since March
5.
The women will scrimmage
the Bloomsburg Loves on
March 31. Their first official
match of the season, is a home
match with Shippensburg on
April 6.
OUTLOOK OPTIMISTIC
Team ' coach Michael Herbert
expects the team to win every
match except for Lehigh, but ,
he added, "maybe we will have
improved by the time we get to
Lehigh."
"I'm not totally pleased with
the way some ot them are
performing; they're not playing
up to their potential ," said
Herbert.
The women have been
practicing seven days a week to
prepare for the season.
Singles and doubles positions
are . earned by; inter-squad
challenge nlatches, which are
taking place now.
THE 107f) SQUAD
Senior members of the team
are Sue Purnell, Mary McHugh
and Traeey , Cooke, while the
juniors include Lome Keating
and
Lorri'
Malinski.
Sophomores on this season's
team are Donna Royer, Cindy

Smith and Linda Pinchot.
MaryLou Hnatin , ' Debra
Gundrum and Ellen W illiams
are the freshmen netters on the
squad.
OFF THE COURT...
Adding some personal
sidelights, Coach Herbert
pointed out tha t the senior
members of the team are
looking ahead to graduation.
Purnell, who recently became
engaged, has been accepted to
graduate school at Penn State
and Western Maryland, while
Cooke is waiting to hear from
graduate , school at Lehigh.
McHugh, a computer science
major, has been offered a job by
Sperry-Rand.
Malinski has been accepted
for her clinical - year internship
in medical technology at
and
General
Lancaster
Harrisburg Polyclinic
Hospitals.
¦

Millers
Your
-W^
'^Wm,
Hallmark
%M^B P, Card
XjJ Center
2 W. M ain St.,
Bloomsburg

STRIDE FOR STRIDE — Two members of the BSC women's track team prepare for their sea
(Staff Photo)
son opener this Saturday at Indiana.

SOPHOMORES!
TDV TUE
Ilil HIE

BASKOUTLOOK
___

_ _ _^_ ^_ ^_ _ _

If you're starting to look at life after
college, try our "basic" outlook. Apply
for the special Two-Year Army ROTC
Program during your sophomore .
vear Attend a six-week Basic Camp
this
surnrnei' and earn $500. It's
M HBJjfli H H
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tough, But the people who can
manage it are the people we want to
ftDilV BflTfl
serve as officers in the active Army
H
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iBm
or
^serves, Do well at Basic and
T
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l
!
T
i
l
l A ~Iff IH
you
can qualify for the Army ROTC
L
Advanced
Program in the fall, You'll
M___ iM_ «__
¦ * ¦ '
earn $100 a month for 20 months
R
your last two years in college. And
"
_ f c _ T« «
the opportunity for a two-year full
m
VMLliS
tuition scholarship. You'll also receive
'
the extra credentials that will '
._ ,
.
.
_ _ , - ,.
Major Charles Pasencm ,.
distinguish you in whatever career
y.ou may choose. Try our "basic"
.
717-524-1132 (collect)¦
outlook
on life', '
'
.
. .
.
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pi tching to be key

AND THEY'RE OFF — Shown here are competitors in the 100 meter run; the event was part
(Photo by Mark Work)
of Saturday's track meet at Delaware State College.

Trackteam opens season;
Carruters outstanding

by DENISE RATH
The Bloomsburg State men's
track team participated in the
fourth annual Delaware State
College Invitational meet last
Saturdayi
The meet, which was hampered by rain and wind ,
featured 31 teams. No official
score was tallied; the meet
afforded the coaches an opportunity to get a good look at
their respective teams.
A relatively small BSC squad
travelled to Delaware and
Coach Carl Hinkle expressed
his pleasure with the men's
accomplishments.
Senior Jeff Carruthers led the
outstanding performers for
Bloomsburg.
Carruthers
captured first place in the high
jump, while attempting a jump
of seyen feet. His winning effor t
of 6'7" tied a meet record.
First-year runner Tom Groff
took second place in the 1500
meter run, with his time of 4:10.
Groff was followed in the event
by senior teammate Bob
Kantner, clocked at 4:11.
"I was really happy with their

efforts , " commented Hinkle
concerning his two milers.
Sophomore Rich Loman
earned first place in his heat
and placed seventh overall in
the intermediate hurdles with
nis 57.3.
Gary Coldren, a senior, with a
throw of 47'8", captured sixth
place in the shot put. Junior
Carter White won his heat and
placed seventh overall in the 800
meter run with a time of 2:00.5.
Times for the other Husky
performers were as follows:
Senior Steve Johnson ran a
15:10 in the 500 meter run;
teammate White came in at
15:45 in the same event.
Bob Feeley, a freshman ,
running in the steeple chase for
the first time, was clocked at
10:40. In the 400 meter r;un Pete
Hensy and Scott Feinstein
competed for BSC, with times of
53.7 and 54.0 respectively.
Joe Cecchetelli ran the 400
intermediate hurdles with a
time of 59.3 and Chuck
Stathopoulos finished the 110
high-hurdles with a 16.5.
Hinkle noted on the poor

weather conditions at the meet
— they've become almost a
tradition at Delaware. Despite
the weather , Hinkle was
pleased with Bloomsburg 's
efforts. "Our overall accomp lishments were
significant," stated Hinkle. The
quality of competition at the
meet was high, with a number
of Division I and II schools
participating. The afternoon
provided Coach Hinkle with
"meaningful information " and
he is "pleased with the
progress" of his men.
On Saturday, the team will
travel to Towsin State
University in Maryland.
Bloomsburg will enter two
competitors per event ; an official score will be tallied.
Also on Saturday, the BSC
women's track team will open
its season with a triangular
meet at Indiana University of
Pennsylvania , competing
against Indiana and Clarion
State College.
Hinkle stated that this squad
is "young and competitive" and
he is looking forward to seeing
them in competition.

f"
:

i

All-Star in his sophomore year,
by FRAN BOLGER
After many weeks of practice
Jack Behan a 327 hitter and in
at odd hours of the day and a
centerfield, Craig Smith, Dan
trip to Florida , the Bloomsburg
McCallum or Dave George.
varsity baseball team will open
Designated hitters for this
its official 1979 . season on
season will be Neal Sheptock
Thursday, March 29 against
and Brent' Bankus, who also
doubles as a pitcher.
Penn State at home. DoubleThe outcome of the season
header action starts at 1:30 p.m.
will be an almost direct
at the Nelson field.
relationship with the success of
This year's team sees an
the pitching staff in Bolers
improved defensive infield and
opinion. With the signing of Bob
a stronger hitting team than in
Gibson to the pro's, Boler's
previous years.
coaching staff now consists of
_ Senior Ken Miller and junior
Jim Quinn will serve as co- JSheehan and Ken Hunt, who has
been out with a knee injury. .
captains. The squad will depend
Conference play begins on
heavily on its pitching staff
April 7 at Millersville. s
coached by Lenny Sheehan, a
1975 BSC graduate.
THE HUSKY HURLERS
Leading the pitching line-up is
senior Rick Budway, who was
fourth.in the nation in strikeouts
last season and an eighth round
draft pick for the St. Louis
Cardinals, in addition to gaining
honors'.
all
conference
Sophomores Jack Lalesa, Doug
Richie . and junior Scott
Richards will fill out the
<¦
rotation.
THE INFIELD
Infield responsibilities will be
assigned to Jeff Long, Gary
Thorpe and Mark Samson at
first base; Kevin Crosby or Ray
Scheetz at second; and Ken
Miller of Bob Schwab at the
third base slot;
"Ken Miller is probably the
best third baseman in the
conference ," stated Coach
Clark Boler.
Catching for the Huskies will
be Jim Quinn and Bob Graham.
Todd Hoover and Phil Fenton
will view for the short stop
position.
OUTFIELD TENTATIVE
The outfield is still undecided,
but will draw from the exA VIEW OF THINGS TO
perience of senior Bill Pennesi
COME — This shot of Doug
in right field, a Middle Atlantic

vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Prescott , taken last spring,
reflects one of the many
Students ore reminded that
a free swim is held at Nelson
warm weather activities soon
pool every Wednesday night
to hit the BSC campus.
from 7:15 -9:15.
{Photo by Tim Hough)

"$
3" Off Coupon
^

$LrCfi^\

• WVs ^^^^

Revue

|

any regular top •
or
Record
Pa'r eans'
•

°* '

*

3/31)
• A ^f^^^ """ •

j »fl

I • "

•:
ENJOYING HER WORK — This mombor of the women's
track team appears to bo smiling as sho practices her event,
— the shot-put.
(Staff Photo)

'

$iVdooff
Coupon

j

I

Any regular record or tape! •
(expires 3/31)

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Record Revue
: Main St., Bloomsburg

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(_v___ssifiecl
Classified Ads are Here I
Be sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice. Call 3893101 or deliver them to Box
97, Kehr Union before 5 on
Sundays or 4 on Tuesdays.
Cost is a mere 20' a lino!
PANTS FOR SALE — Sizo 36w341, excellent condition: Levi
Straus and Wrangler straight
leg and tan army fatigues. Call
387-0401.
TO JIM 'DOC DOUGHERTY , tho
white gloved student manager.
You finally got your name in the
paper. Sorry It's late, but I just received your mothers'chock...
SECRET ADMIRERS DAY — Mon.,
April 2. Send a flower to your secret
love I The Psycology Assoc , will
bo taking orders until Frl,, March
30.