Students honored at Awar dsConvocation

More than 300 seniors and
underclassmen received a
variety of
awards for
scholarship and other activities
at the tenth annual Awards
Convocation, held last week in
Haas Center for the Arts.
Success was the topic of the
speech given by guest speaker
and BSC graduate, John F.
Gerrity, a special agent for the
Federal Bureau of Investigations.
In charge of the awards
convocation
was
Bruce
DeHaven.
Awarded the Outstanding
Senior Award for a senior who
has achieved excellence in
scholarship and leadership was
Joseph L. Mattivi.
The Academic Achievement

awards recognize students who
have attained at least a 3.5
cumulative average on a 4.0
rating scale for the duration of
their college career. They are:
Laura J. Adolphson, John T.
Ambrose, Patricia M. Andrews,
Peter P. Azary, William D.
Bachman;
Gwen M. Barnhart, BrendafL.
Bath, Susan A, Becker, Kimbeiiy L. Beers, Carl W. Betntsen, Linda M. Boyle, Patricia L.
Boyle, Linda J. Breisch ,
Michael C. Burrel , Mark
D. Burton ;
Bruce Christman, Sharon M.
Cook, Tracey A. Cooke, David
A. Cress, Judy E. Criswell;
Linda K. Cromley, Susan M.
Dancisin, Doris J. Davis, Kim
A. Delp, David H. Eberly, Mary

T. Ekberg, Anne-Sophie U.
Ekeland , Donald H. Eisenbaumer , Cindy L. Enders
Lorraine A. Ferrie;
Richard L. Fink, Mary Beth
Finley, Mary Beth Fiorelli,
David W. Follett, Mary C.
Fowler , Denise G. Freeby,
Carol A. Freeman, Margaret A.
^ehringerj Margaret M.
Gale
M.
Goldbach,
Grasmeder;
Victor J. Gristatis* Annette R,
Gunderman, Cathy J. Guydish,
Don P. Hartshorne, Cheryl D.
Heiser;
Carolyn E, Herman, Jeffrey
A. Hunsicker, Linda S Hunt,
Leslie A. James, Merrilyn A.
Kauffman, Scott A. Kaysen,
Diane L. Kellerman, Betsy S.
Kelly, Barbara V. Klotz, Donna

Lee Kuhns ;
Cynthia A. Kucharik, Sheila
J. Kuklinski, Michael A. Kushnerick, Kathleen M. Larson,
William W. Latch, James N.
Legault;
Sara Z. Lindsley, Joan C.
Little, John B. Lockwood, L.
Grant Long, -Jr., Lynn P^
Longenberger, Nancy J.|
Lovely, Mark, A. Lucia,
EvangelineAnne Lunn, Kathy
L. Lutter, Mary Ann Lynn;
Roy M. Mader, Christrina M.
Mallozzi, Judith L. Maradeo,
Sherie L. Marauds, Lori K.
Martinkovic, Joan Marie
Mattern :
Joseph L. Mattivi, Cynthia L.
Matzko, Joanne L. McCurdy,
John P. McGuire, Lisa Ann
Mengel , Robin C. Messina ,
Theresa A. Mihalik, Katheryn
E. Miller, Robin S. Miller,
Nancy L. Mogg ;
Dennis Moody, Laura L.
Moore, Patricia A. Moorison,
Penny L. Moyer, Sylvia J.
Moyer, Marie A. Nardone ;
Luke J. Nester, Sharon K.
Nichols , Claire M. O'Lack ,
Regina A. Ottaviani, Carol M.
Owens, Karen A. Owns, David
P. Payonk , Linda G. Peterson,
Robert J. Phillips, James R.
Pino;

John J. Pisak, Rebecca K.
Reitz, James J. Renitsky, Paula
L. Richer, Deborah R.
Robinson, Mark W. Robinson,
Kathy A. Rogers;
Nicholas Ruitenberg, Linda
R. Rutkowski, Diane Scarboro,
Barbara A. Schaffer, Scott M.
Schamitz, Mark O. Scheffler ,
Brian EK : Schell, Carol D.
Schiavone, ReneeL. Schroeder,
Gerald M. Seltzer;
Cynthia A. Semper, Cheryl A,
Shoffler , Donald R. Smith,
Marion Smith, Mary BethSoda;
David S. Sonday, Kim M.
Stadicki, Janet E. Stamm, Judy
A. Stein, Mark J. Stepanik,
Bonnie H. Tice, Raymond R.
Tribendis , Karen J. Vanderpool , Anna M. Vargo,
Kenneth D. Wagner.
Patricia A. Washeleski,
William H. Werkheiser, Jerry
L. Wertz, Valerie J. Whitham,
Kristi A. Whitmoyer, Lynda R.
Wiest, Mark C. Wolfe, Debra T.
Yanuzzi, Carol A. Yaple;
Anne M. Yeagert . Carol W.
Zack , James B. Zavada, Scott
E. Zimmerman, Keith M. Zoba.
Students who were given the
Who 's Who in American
Colleges and Universities
award were jud ged on the basis
1 (continued on page two)

Greeks hold competition
It is a Greek's world this week at BSC. All fraternities and sororities will compete against each other in their annual Greek Week
activities which will be held on campus all week ending on May 6.
Events to be held include: Tug of War , tomorrow outside of the
Union (time and place are tentative); Car Rally, Saturday, May
5 at the Tri-Level at 1 p.m. ; Greek Sing, Sunday, May 6 in Haas
at6:15 p.m.
Those events held earlier this week include : Olympic Day, the
Hamburger Eatine Contest, the Chariot Races and Games Night.

JOHN McGUIRE receives his award for Academic Achievement at the tenth annual Awards
Convocation held last week in Haas Center for the Arts. Over 300 seniors and underclassmen
(Photo by Tim Hough)
received awards for scholarships and other activities.

BSC to host
Good Neighbor Day May 5
BSC students on campus and
especially off-campus students
who have often wanted to get to
know their neighbors better will
have the chance this weekend.
The BSC Kehr Union
Program Board is sponsoring
the first annual Good Neighbor
Day, which will be held on
Saturday, May 5.
The purpose of this event,
according to Marianne Montague, program cordinator , is to
better the relationship between
the town 's people and students,
faculty and administrators of
BSC.
The events will begin at 10
a.m. with registration ; in the
Presidents Lounge. During the
registration period , BSC information tables will be set up
to familiarize the townspeople

with admissions, financial aid
and
extended
programs
procedures.
All buildings on campus will
be open on Saturday for
tours so the townspeople can get
a glimpse of what goes on internally at BSC.
At 11:30 a.m. in the
Presidents Lounge in the Union,
a question and answer period
will be held. On hand to answer
questions from the townspeople
and the students will be administrators and faculty
members.
For the rest of the afternoon,
many activities are being held
to occupy the yisitors. Some of
them include: visiting the art
gallaries in the Kehr Union
and Haas Auditorium , visiting
the library where a slide show
will be presented on how to use

Andruss Library, attend PA
State Athletic Conference
Tennis Championships at the
tennis courts.
At 1 p.m., faculty lectures and
demonstrations will be held.
Professors giving talks and
their subjects are: Plant Care,
by Dr. Louis Mingrone; BSC's
Children Art Program by Mr.
Gary Clark; and a demonstration called Good Neighbors
in an Emergency, by Mr. Edward Edwards, executive vicepresident Chamber of Commerce of the Bloomsburg Red
Cross.
To conclude the neighborly
Activities , a town gown
Ballroom Dance will be held in
the Kehr Union Multipurpose
room. Townspeople and college
students are invited .

CAS f i g hts
tuition increase

What do the draft , administrative search warrants,
high tuition costs and drinking
on campus have in common?
These are issues which affect
nearly every student at BSC,
according to Jeff Hunsicker,
C.A.S. coordinator. Today
marks the first annual Student
Rights Awareness Day, to be
held outside the Kehr Union .
Throughout the day speakers
will provide information and
their views on each topic.
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students has
invited President George
Badame
from East Stroudsburg
.
to explain the proposed $100
tuition increase for the state
colleges.
According to Hunsicker ,
students of the PSCU already
pay the highest tuition for a
state-owned college system .

Studies conducted by the
Stanford Research and the
University of Wisconsin System
indicate that tuition increases
have a negative impact on
student enrollment. Pennsylvania also has the lowest
percentage of high school graduates attending institutions
of higher education.

Rosumos are now boing accepted for the following positions on
noxt year's Campus Voice staff:
Ad manager , News editors, Feature editors , Sports odltors , Photography editors and Copy editors.
Submit them In the Campus Voice
Office or c/o Jim Poffloy, Box
3980, KUB by May 7.

All staff members of the Olynv
plan must attend the mooting tonight (Wednesday) at 6:30 In the
Campus Voice office.
Applications for editor , in the
form of a brief resume, must bo
submitted at that time for the staff
voto.

In order to make the
legislators aware of student
concerns BSC students are
asked to donate pennies on
Monday and Tuesday outside
the Union. To protest the
proposed cuts in the Governor's
budget, the pennies will be
shipped to Harrisburg with a
statement that students have
already paid as/much as they
can for education, and these
pennies are all they will allow
their tuition to increase.

From backpacking to art

EDITOR 'S NOTE : The
following is the first in a series
of three articles on summer.
The following deals with
summer schools , while the
remaining articles will cover
summer travel and summer
jobs .

Have some credits to catch up
on? Want to study something
different this . summer, and
break away from the usual
educational monotony?
A variety of schools hold
special summer session's,
ranging from backpacking to
skiing, and taking place from
Maine to California.
"THE MURDER OF AGAMEMNON ," Paul Knopfs oratorio ,
will premiere on the BSC campus Friday night with the BSC
Concert Choir. Knopf will also present his own piano compositions in Kehr Union.

For starters, tne prospective
summer student should contact
Wolfe ,
Dean Richard 0.
Programs
Extended
of
School

300 students honored
< continued from page one)
of demonstrated ability,
scholastic achievement, personal traits , leadership,
potential usefulness of society,
and professional promise. They
are:
Patricia M. Andrews, Carol J.
Bogaczyk,
Robert
C.
Breidinger, George W. Carlisto,
Bruce D. DeHaven, Anne C.
DeMatt , David H. Eberly,
David W. Follett, Elizabeth A.
Gathman, Mary E. Grenko;
Victor J. Grisiatis, Barbara J.
Hagan , Mary E. Hassett ,
Jeffrey A. Hunsicker, Louis E.
Hunsinger;
Dawn L. James, Kenneth J.
Krick, Donna L. Kulins, Sheila
J. Kuklinski, Lee S. Lawrence,
Loretta A. Lockner, Thomas W.
Lockner, Alan J. Lonoconus,
Kathy L. Lutter, Joseph L.
Mattivi;
Lance J. McCarty, Gertrude
C. McGoff , Robin S. Miller,
David P. Payonk, Douglas J.
Pfautz ;
James R. Pino, Carl A. Poff ,
Kathy A. Roan , Gerald M.

Seltzer , Donald R. Smith ,
Kathryn G. Sophy, Joseph J.
Surdoval, Sharon L. Sweinhart,
Corey M. Waters, Susan M.
Wright.
The journalism certificates
were awarded to those seniors
who have completed three
journali sm courses and have
been active staff members of a
student publication. They are :
Michael M. Baker, Nancy M.
Fausnaught , Barbara Jo
Hagan , Eleanor A. Hatch , Louis
E. Hunsinger, Scott D. Lux,
Maripat A. O'Donnell , Theresa
Sweeney.
Certificates of Appreciation
were given to those people who
contributed 1 outstanding services and contributions to BSC.
They are:
Mrs. Eda Bessie Edwards BSC Distinguished Alumna ;
Mr. Orville R. Carver - Pennsylvania Director otf Green
Thumb; Mr. Warren E. Ringler
- Pennsylvania Commissioner
for Higher Education .
The other awards given and
their receivers are: Out-

Chem society meets

Dr. Leon Mandell, chairman
of the chemistry department at
Emory University, Atlanta ,
Georgia, will be the featured
speaker at the 166th meeting of
the Susquehanna Valley'Section
of the American
Chemical
Society.
The occasion of Mandell's
address will be the section 's
annual awards dinner to be held
in the Scranton Commons on the
campus of Bloomsburg State
College tonight at 6:30 p.m.
Outstanding chemistry
students from the colleges and
high schools in the area served
by the section are honored at
this dinner. Mandell's address
will be presented after the
dinner at 8:15 p.m. in the Kuster
Auditorium of the Hartline
Science Center also on the BSC
campus.

The topic of Mandell' s talk
will
be
"Science
vs.
Humanities- No Contest." The
lecturer holds a Ph.d. in
chemistry from Harvard
University and has been cited
by the Danforth Foundation ,
Emory University and his
students for distinguihsed
teaching.
With over forty publications
in his field of the organic
chemistry of natural products ,
his many activities as a consultant and his membership in
many honor and professional
societies, Mandell is a highly
respected member of the
academic scientific community
as well as an outstanding lecturer.
All members of the academic
community as well as the
general public are invited.

standing Achievement in
English , Barba ra Hagan; Dr.
Harold H. Lanterman Award,
Christopher Peterson; C. R.
(continued on page three)

N

on campus. The office can
supply a wide assortment of
pamphlets, application forms
and information on available
openings at the various schools,
A BRIEF LIST
OF SESSIONS

To give a brief idea of several
possible places for summer
study, the following is a list of
openings presently available.
Moosehead Summer Session
is a six week studio experience
in the Maine woods, offering six
hours of undergraduate or
graduate credit in painting or
drawing. Dormitory - style
living is approximately $108 and
includes kitchen privileges and
studio space. Kenneth Wilson,
associate professor of Art at
BSC, maintains a studio at
Moosehead Lake.
Nearly 1500 people are expected to participate in Outward Bound at the Hurricane
Island Outward Bound School in
Maine. Programs are held in a
wilderness setting and students
can expect to find a new understanding of themselves.
Environmental Education
credits are available at the

A little closer to BSC, the
Deep
Run
School
of
Homesteading and Organic
Agriculture in York, PA offers
an intensive program on a 36
acre farm . Studies include such
topics as aquaculture, solar
shelters, folk crafts and survival training.
And for UCLA fans, the
University of California , Los
Angeles, will offer more than
400 special programs and
courses spanning 50 subject
fields from the physical, natural
and social sciences.
For further information " on
summer studies, contact the
School of Extended Programs,
Waller Administration Bldg.,
BSC.

I IfcW-TWSRE IS ND EEAL CAUSE R3R ALAR M,.. '

¦

L i

K i l l i 'n g l o n W i l d e r n e s s
Leadership School in Vermont.
Three one-week sessions in
June are presently available.
Tuition is approximately ; $135
per session.
Environmental awareness is
also emphasized in classes
throughout New England. In a
pamphlet , available from
Richard Donald, BSC, courses
are available in environmental
studies for the elementary
education teacher . /
>

—

rf

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg,PA 17815

Executive Editor
Business Manager
John McGuiro
Chosloy Harris
Advertising Manager
News Editors ... ;.Roberta Clemens ,Janet Rusnak
Feature Editor
Jim Poffloy
Elllo Hatch,Donlso Rath
Sports Editor

Vol. LVII No. 44

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

Reporter.: Lonora Pinching, Julia Stamoti , Cindy Pock , Mlchollo A. Sargont , Nancy Rowland. , Karon Coo, Nancy Fausnaught , Sue
Potior , Doug Taylor , Mary Wollt , Mlko Mlxoll , Roll) Barnard , Albert M. Sukowaikl , Dob McMullln , Mary Wright, Fay A, Walter, Todd
Mayor , Joan Kraut (militant feature editor), Dob Ron, Anno DoMott
Photographer. I Lament flaln, lorry Buola , Mary Montlona , Marynnn Horongle, Paul Mitchell (Photo Lob Technician), Aarow Raotonborg, Hilary Drown , Tom Shloldi, Garry Koonoy
Ad Stall; Mlko Dokor , Mnrk Houck , Undo Whipple
Cla««lflod»t Davo Stout
Ou.lno.. Staff: Nancy Callahan , Doroth y Mooio , Paul Hnlllgan
Mlchollo Sargont
Copy Roodor.: Elaine Ooran, Karon Troy, Terry Sweeney, Suo Wright,
The
phono number If 3B9-310J.
Union,
lloor
of
Kohr
The Campui Voice olllcoi arc locatotl on tt.o top
material ro.tlng with the oxocutlvo editor at »1atod
Tho Voice U governed by tho Editorial Board will, the final ro.ponilblllty for all
State College.
Bloom.bura
of
of
.tudont.
In Iho Joint Statement of Freedom , Right* and Roipon.lhllttlos
A maximum of 400 word, will bo placed on all otter, to
.ubrnltted.
and
copy
letter,
to
odlt
all
Volco
ro.nrvo.fho
rfe
ht
Tho Campu.
.Ignod and hove a tolnphono number and addro..
tho editor with an allowonco lor .pedal oxcoptlon., All letter, to tho editor mu.t bo
roquott.
upon
attached, Nomoi will bo withheld
, , .,
of tho Campu. Volco are not noconarlly .norod by the enNOTE. Tho opinion voiced In tho column., footuro article, and editorial,
tire staff.
'

-

—

-rr-r.—

'

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¦¦

'

"

'

A scenic tour of Russia
Going to the 1980 Summer
Olympics? Want to get a look at
the sight of that event?
If one wants a look at Moscow
and Qther locations within that
nation, the opportunity will be
Thursday, May3, at 7:30 p.m. in
room 104, Bakeless. Selected
slides from the three Bloomsburg tours of the Soviet Union
since 1975, with an accent on the
'78 tour, will be shown.

A PICTURE1S ftpRTH A THOUSAND WORDS , or so it may
at times seem. BSC students can now take part in the first
annual Photogra phy Exhibif' slated for this coming Friday.
For more information on the exhibit , see the related article
(Photo by Tim Hough)
below

Special emphasis will be on
the things to see and do, and the
facilities to be found in Moscow,
the Olympic city. Leningrad,
Peter the Great's capital, built
by architects from the west in
1703 and nearly destroyed by
invaders from that direction 240
years later, is also featured.

Most visitors to the Soviet
Union agree that Leningrad is
the most beautiful Russian city
and many Olympic package
tours are sure to include some
time there.
Vilnius and Riga , the
respective capitals of Lithuania
and Latvia, were visited on the
1975 and '77 tours, and the 1978
tour spent time in the Russian
Caucasus Region of the south.
While in the Caucasus a daylong excursion was made to
the Black Sea resort of
Novorossysk for an interesting
look at Russian vacationers.
A visit to a collective farm in
the heart of Russia's "Black
Earth" region provided a first
hand observation of socialized
agriculture.

The slides will be shown and
narration provided by Dennis
Sweeney, currently a graduate

assistant in Bloomsburg's
reading Department and a
veteran of three tours of the
Soviet Union.
Regretably no vodka will be
provided, an almost essential
part of Russian life, but the
slides presented attempt to
focus on the people and the
everyday life of a culture so
unlike ours.
For anyone interested in the
Olympics , life under Communism or just curious about
the one nation that rivals ours
for world dominance, this
showing could be just the thing.

Students honored at Awards Convoca tion

(continued from page two)
Reardin Math Award, David
Follett;
O u t s t a n d in g
Achievement in Music, Barbara
Yob and Robert Breidinger ;
Outstanding Achievement in
Psychology, Carol Schiavone;
Chip Callahan Award, Martin
Wixted ; Bloomsburg Players
Award, Diana Kulha.
The Center for Academic
Development Awards were
given to Kevin Capers ,
Adele Dougherty, Vicky
Emery, Kemit Herder, Vanessa
Onley, Ernestine Patterson ,
Rachel Patterson , Geneva
Smith , Donald Sproehnle ,
Lorraine
Stoutt ,
Bonita
Thomas.
The Directors Awards were
given to Williard Bradley and
Grant Long. Service Plaques
were given to:
Bruce D. DeHaven, Barbara
J. Hagan , Jeffrey A. Hunsicker.
Louis E. Hunsinger, Jr., Lee S.
Lawrence, Thomas W. Lockner,
Leo J. Lulewiz , Joseph L.
Mattivi , Gertrude C. McGoff ,
Mary Ann Rubbo , Kathryn G.
Sophy, Joseph " J. Surdoval ,
Corey M. 'Waters .
Service Certificates were
given to underclassmen. They

are:
Williard
Bradley,
Elizabeth Mays , Douglas
Taylor and Scott McCabe.
Life Time Athletic Passes
were presented to those senior
athletes who have earned a
major award during his
sophomore, junior and senior
years in one specific sport. They
are :
Samuel Barone, William B.
Berezny, Horst A. Bernhard,
Christopher D. Betterly.
Francine J. Bolger, Mark J.
Bond, John D. Bucher, Richard
J. Budweg, Andrew C. Cappelli,
R. Jeffrey Carruthers , Pamela
L. Chamberlain;
Garry L. Coldren, Kenneth F.
Curcio , Timothy J. Delp,
Priscilla B. Elliott, Randy L.
Griffith , Eleanor A. Hatch,
Peter K. Henzy, Todd E.
Hoover, Robert C. Kanter, Jr.,
Robert C, Keyser, Robert P.
Klacik;
Thomas P. Koons, Cheryl R.
Krause , Kenneth J. Krick ,
Angelo LaBue, James R. Linn.
John B. Lockwood, Steven E.
Long, Mollie M. Mandell , Lisa
M. Mangione, Robin J. Maurer,
Daniel R. McCallum , Teresa J.
McHale, Mary H.. McHugh ,
Susan L. McKeegan , Kenneth
M. Miller , Robin S. Miller, John

Week
This
-CS&
K
PJ

H. Millhouse, Bradley L.
Moharter, Richard H. Monaco,
William J. Pennesi;
Alan J. Lonoconus, Sharon A.
Petrusnek, Douglas J. Pfautz,
Carl A. Poff , Steven T. Price,
Susan E . Purnell , Miles
Reitnouer, Wayne M. Richards,
Donna M. Santa Maria , Sandra
Serafin , Melvin E. Sharp,
Charles D. Stathopoulos, Diane
M. Teel, Lynda R. Wiest, Jayne
A. Yurasitis.
The
Redman
Trophy,

awarded to the outstanding
senior male athlete was
Jeffrey
presented
to
Carruthers. The Mary Eleanor
Wra y Award , presented to the
outstanding senior female
athlete was presented to Donna
Santa Maria. Lorie Keating and
Mike Morucci were presented
the Saga Award for the outstanding
undergraduate
athlete.

It is recommended that the Library observe the following hours
for the final exam ination week which runs from Monday, May 14
through Saturday, May 79, 1979 :
8 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Monday-Friday, May 14-18
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday, May 19
Following are the recommended library hours for the
period between the Spring and Summer sessions , May
20-28 , 1979:
CLOSED
Sunday, May 20 (Commencement Day)
8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Monday-Thursday, May 21-24
CLOSED
Friday-Sunday, May 25-27
CLOSED
Monday, May 28 (Memorial Day)

P A R OT

TVTHT^ A VT

Scholarships were awarded
to:
Mary Ellen Baker, Michele A.
Bloszinsky, Diane L. Boston,
Richard J. DiFrancesco, Faith
L. Gans, Debra A. Heffner, Gail
A. Hopkins, Wanda K. Husick,
Barbara A. Koslosky, Barbara
A. Kwiatkowski .
Sharon L. Mutchler/ Brett E.
Polenchar, Kathy J. Staab,
Kimberly L. Stephens, Joseph
J. Surdoval. Eileen Callahan.

H itter 's Office
Supplies
JjLy 7*^ Carrying
AH Your
%/ J
OlficeNeeds
^tg
112 Main Si, Bloomsburg

is the only candidate

for county commissioner
to support BSC students

HIDLiA Y :
^jj Ek mmmB ^BUBsmrissk
Performance:
'
^opposed
to
-a
^HtMflR ^^^^^ ^^'

&
^ When you buy
d§fv
any shirt
*T\
d \^ or jeans at regular
price, select any regular
Album for Only $3.99

ws4
^
^

Record
Revue

Main St.
Bloomsburg

tflffl |

VOTE CAROL¦HEDLAYL
County Commissioner Republican Primary

MAY 15th

Paid for by the frien ds of Carol Hidlay

¦

Page Four

May 2, 1979

Bloomsburg,, State

College

¦ ¦"

A Bloomsburg Renaissance

.

Although the weather forced the - festivities
indoors last Friday, JAMBOREE-RENAISSANCE '79 continued on Main St., Bloomsburg
on Saturday.
Arts and crafts and special booths were featured during the weekend's special event and
musical entertainment ran throughout the event.
Sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board
and the town of Bloomsburg, co-chairpersons
of the event were Sally Edwards and Don Purcell, with Mark Fabiano, student serving as entertainment chairperson.
Entertainment included a fiddling competition, belly dancing, the Waukeshaw dancers,
a children 's concert, clog dancing and a special
concert by BSC's own Toby Loyd.

.

Page Five

Jamboree '79

Alumni/ eekend
I

"*-

'Ttllff^P'-;>W I'»'f,'-JWl-it'"f"'imi#'- - -mmf- iwn

r- i mi

.

-.,

Finian's R ainbow
p hotos by
*

Tim Hough
and
Deb Germain

To coincide with the jamboree and Alumni
Weekend, the Bloomsburg Players and the Department of Music at BSC presented the musical
"Finian 's Rainbow. "
Craig Himes , chairman of the Biology de. partment, played the lead role of Finian McLongergan and Marta Heller portrayed the lead fe- !
male rolle of Finian 's daughter.
The basic plot involved Finian, who filches a
pot of gold from the leprechauns of Ireland and
buries it in the United States, in the state of
Missituck y, on the theory that gold in America
multiplies.
¦ "O
ther actors included Bob Breidinger ln the
role of Og, the leprechaum , Mark Somerfield ,
Debbie Hunt, Scott Cheek , Lee Mueller and
William Bailey , supported by a large chorus
of singers and dancers .

l
Non-instructionalpe rsonne
honored at dinner

CLASS OF 79...
THOUGHT ABOUT
GRAD SCHOOL..?
THF

JL UNIVERSITY
VM] OF SCRANTON
^SB? GRADUATE
SCHOOL

^^

offers full and part time programs in...
art education
music education
business administration
english (thesis and non-thesis)
american history and politics
history (thesis and non-thesis)
chemistry
physics
general science
elementary education
secondary education
elementary school administration
secondary school administration
solid state electronics
reading
rehabilitation counseling
counselor education

A variety of Correlated Programs are also available in
Secondary Education.
(NOTE: graduate level course taught at night)
For information on the U of S GRADUATE SCHOOL
Please call (717) 961-7600
or write:
GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICE
University of Scranton
Scranton, Pa. 18510

Eleven retirees and . two
employees with 20 years of
service were honored recently
at a special dinner - theatre gettogether for non-instructional
personnel of BSC.
DrT Frank Davis, assistant
vice-president
for
Administration , and Paul Conard ,
director of Administrative and
Personnel Services, presented
certificates of appreciation to
Glenn C. Blyler, purchasing
agent I, and Carl E. Home,
carpenter foreman II, 20 year
employees, and the retirees.
The latter group also received a
gift from the college.
Following these activities, the
assembly were guests at the
theatre presentation "Finian's

The names of the reitrees,
their positions, number of years
service and dates of retirement
in 1978 are as follows:
Mrs. Bernice L. Bevilacqua,
Clerk - Typist II, 9 years,
retired 4-14-78.
Mrs. Bernice ' A. - Bunger,
Custodial Worker I, 7 years,
retired 3-31-78.
Mr. . Arley B. Comstock ,
Electrician, 10 years, retired 127-78.
Mr. Albert G. Deeter,
Custodial Worker I, 11 years,
retired 5-5-78.

Members of the BSC Delta
Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta,
National Honorary Fqrensic
Fraternity, returned to campus
after placing 45th in the overall
sweepstakes at the 31st BiAnnual PKD National Convention-Tournament which was
held in St. Louis. More than six
hundred students and coaches
from one hundred and eighteen
colleges and universities
representing thirty states were
in attendance.
Penny Moyer, local PKD
president, led the strong team
showing by placing third in the
newest event offered - Oral
History of PKD Interviewing.
She also received a rating of
Good for Extemp. Speaking and
did well in Informative
Speaking and Oratory.
Susan Waters received a
rating of Good in Extemp.
Speaking, missed a rating of
Good in Informative Speaking
by one point, and did well in
Prose Interpretation. Cindy

TRY THE

MSK OUTLOOK
,f you're start:j ng l0 |pQ|< at |,f e a f ter
college , try our "basic " outlook. Apply
tor the special Two-Year Army ROTC
Program during your sophomore
year. Attend a six-week Basic Camp

Fissel missed a rating of Good
in Poetry Interpretation by one
point and she did well in
Oratory . Gert McGoff turned in
a strong performance in both
Prose Interpretation and
Discussion. Denise Reed, entered in Lincoln - Douglas
Debate, scored wins over Texas
Christian University,
University of Houston , and
Henderson State University
from Arkansas. Dave Pautsch
did well in both Speaking to
Entertain and Discussion.
At the opening session of the
national PKD convention, a
Distinguished Alumnus Award
was presented to Donald

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Major Charles Pascnall ,
717-524-1132 (collect)
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78.

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manage it are the people we want to
serve as. officers in tho active Army
or Reserves. Do well at Basic and
you can qualify for the Army ROTC
Advanced Program in the fall. You'll
earn $ 100 a month for 20 months ,
y 0ur |as(; two years j n college, /\ nrj
the opportunity for a two-year full
tuition scholarship. You'll also receive
the extra credentials that will
distinguish you in whatever career
y°u m.ay choose. Try our "basic "
outlook on life.

McHenry , chief assistant to
United Nations Ambassador
Andrew Young, by Tom Harte
of Southeast Missouri State
Univeristy, president of Pi
Kappa Delta.
Professors Dan Dessel and
Harry C. Stine III, who serves
as advisor to the local PKD
Chapter , accompanied the
students and served as judges
for the various event competitions. Nationally, PKD is
divided into twelve provinces
with each province headed by a
Governor. Professor Strine is
presently serving as Governor
of Province Number 12 - The
Province of the Colonies.

BSC 's f i rst annual
photographyexhibit
Photographic Gallery '79 is the name of Bloomsburg State College 's first annual photography exhibit to be held on May 4, Multipurpose Room A in the KUB.
The show will be hosted by the Campus Voice Photography staff
and include an exhibit with photographic artist Dorothea Lange
whose images of the depression have hung on the walls of- major
galleries all over the world.
The exhibit will also include local artists and BSC students photographic work.
Any one interested in the exhibit who would like to enter their
own photographs can pick up a gallery entry form at the KUB information desk or the Campus Voice office. All entries should be
in by May 3.
The show will have 40 or more photographs to enrich your optic
nerves.

Bikes p rohibited

Riding of bicycles or skateboards in the tn-level parking facility
of Bloomsburg State College is prohibited , according to Richard
Neufer , BSC director of safety and security.
Neufer said his office has received complaints that bicycles and
skateboards are being used in the garage and on Penn Street. He
emphasized the danger involved because of the heavy traffic in
the area.

thls summer and earn $500. It ' s
HHHIHI HkHHitough.
But the people who can

M

Mr. George M. Eifert ,
Custodial Worker I, 10 years,
retired 1-27-78.
Mr. Woodrow J. Fritz ,
Painter , 11 years, retired 3-2478.
Mrs. Dorothy W. Harris ,
Custodial Worker I, 16 years,
retired 1-13-78.
Mr. George S, Hunter ,
Custodial Worker I; 11 years,
retired 1-13-78.
Mrs. Mildred T. Moyer ,
Custodial Worker I, 11 years,
retired 3-31-78.
Mr. Alfred A. Poust ,
Groundskeeper I, 23 years,
retired 10-20-78.
Mr. Woodrow W. Rhodes,
Plasterer, 11 years, retired 1-13-

Phi Kappa Delta places 45th

sonmimES!
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Rainbow " which was performed by the Bloomsburg
Players and the BSC music
department.

AAon. - Wed. — 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. — 9a.m. -7p.m.
Saturdays — 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

^J .
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v/f ""^"*^

!
Operator Sty lists
y^i/^N.
! «Ruth Shurnan
, «Jud y AAcBride
/Y^^\ >kJ'
•AAerri
AAowery
^Roberta Bronson f * ^ i ( ^ j*
I
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•Debbie Danilowicz
\

I
I Ruth
I !

Shuman - Judy AAcBride Beauty Salon;
S3 W. Mnin Sl. — On the Square — 3H7-0Q2O

\

Double defeat for BSC;
Shippensburg takes t#o
In the opener, which the
Huskies lost 3-2 Shippensburg
came from behind to win the
game in the eighth inning. Ray
Thompson walked , got to
second on a wild pitch from

Bloomsburgs Brad Moharter,
was sent to third on a sacrifice
fly ball and scored on a ground
hit by Brian Spell. '.
Todd Hoover and Brent
Bankus hit the two runs home
for Bloomsburg with singles in
the third inning.
The second game was
dominated by the outstanding
p'ay of Shippensburg's Dave

Hemerly, who drove in six runs
for i the Red Raiders. Hemerly
hit two home runs , and two
triples to lid the 12-4 Shippensburg effort.
Bankus and Gary Thorp each
drove in two runs for the
Huskies.
:. The Bloomsburg , nine will
face Scranton at home on May 3
(Thursday) at a .p.m.:

The eighteen foij ls called
against Bloomsburg 's women's
lacrosse team as compared to
East Stroudsburg 's seven
figured heavily in the Huskies'
7-5 loss to ESSC last week.
A SLOW START
BSC got off to a slow start,
scoring their first goal twentyone minutes into the first half ,
while Stroudsburg had already
tallied two. Terri Taylor put the
shot in past goalie M. Staropoli,
and left defense wing Barb
Barrow was credited with the
assist.
East Stroudsburg scored
again, making it 3-1 with two

minutes left in the half. A
Bloomsburg player was injured
by another Stroudsburg shot
immediately after the draw.
A PLAYER SHORT
Since re-entry is not permitted in lacrosse, the player
was pulled out of the game, and
Bloomsburg played one person
short. However, the BSC attack
rose to the occasion and Taylor
scored another goal with a
minute left, despite ESSC's
power play advanta ge. The half
time score was 3-2, in Stroudsburg's favor.
Bloomsburg's play became
careless in the second half, and

Stroudsburg capitalized on it.
Two goals were scored on the
Huskies before Scilla Elliott
managed to retaliate for BSC
with a hard slow shot.
The Stroudsburg attack ,
however, came back with two
goals of their own.
ELLIOTT-HOPKINS SCORE
Scilla Elliott and Gail
Hopkins each scored a goal for
the Huskies in the final minute
of play. Wendy Farrell and
Elliott were credited with the
assists on the respective goals.
The Huskie effort was too little,
too late, though, and the women
lost. 7-5.

by
LENORE FIRSCHING
and
JULIE STAMETS
Ready for something different? Experience the sights
and sounds of jazz composer
and pianist Paul Knopf in
concert - the first of its kind
ever to come to BSC.
Knopf , has written a highly
original oratorio specifically for
BSC's Concert Choir, under the
direction of William K. Decker.
The premiere performance of
"The Murder of Agamemnon"
will take place in Haas Center
for the Arts on Friday, May 4 at
8:15 p.m.
"The Murder of Agamemnon" is a modern version of the
Greek Tragedy by Aeschylus.
The jazz orotorio features
narration , choral speaking and
unusual music.
The choral parts are in the
modern classical style while the

jazz.
accompaniment
is
Modern, earthy language adds
a special effect to give the piece
a striking uniqueness.
Knopf has been active on the
New York concert scene,
performing his own compositions for instruments, solo
voices, chorus and dance. He
has made three albums of
original jazz compositions.
He is being sponsored at BSC
as an artist in residence by the
Arts Council and the National
Meet the Composers Foundation . While at BSC, Knopf will
perform' some of his works in
the Kehr Union.
Knopf , himself , will perform
as pianist for the oratorio. Other

accompanists featured will
include Dwayne Renko and
Mark Smith , drums ; Robert
Mease, string bass; and Scott
Miller, Alto saxophone.

The Bloomsburg State
College baseball team dropped
a doubleheader this weekend to
Shippensburg State College.

Lady lacrossers lose 7-5;
to face BucknelLKutztown

Oratoriopr emiere slated

TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLPARK — Shown here is some of
the action from the Huskies
doubleheader with Shippensburg on Sunday afternoon.

(Photo by Tim Hough)

Men lose to Penn State;
netters ranked 9th
by CINDY PECK
"They are just too good,'
stated men's tennis coach Burt
Reese about the Penn State
team. BSC lost to PSU Wednesday in a 9-0 shutout.
Top BSC player Rob Vance
lost to Ned Eames 6-1, 6-4, while
Ken Grove was defeated 7-5, 6-2
by Bill Schilling. Craig Diehl , in
the number three spot, lost to
Alex Davidson 6-3, 6-2, and
Mark Raynes lost to Bill Schmucker 6-4, 6-0. Tim Blanchard
lost to Tom Beckhard by scores
of 6-1, 6-2, while Dave Williams
lost to Jon Whiteside 6-1, 6-0.
The doubles team
of
Davidson-Schmucker defeated

You can havo your resumes run
froo of charge If you supply tho
paper In Quick Copy, Waller Administration Building by 4:30

TODAY and EVERY WEDNESDAY .

Vance-Grove 7-6, 6-2, while
Williams-Blanchard lost 6-0, 6-0
to Beckhard-Whiteside. EamesSchilling defeated Raynes-Diehl
6-3, 6-4 in the final match.
The Huskies now . stand at 7-7,
and are currently ranked ninth
in the Middle States ( New
Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania). Of the teams 7 losses,
six of them have been to
Division I teams.
"We haven 't lost to any
turkeys!" commented Reese.
STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE
HAS LOWEST STER EO PRICES

Pioneer SX780 Receiver $249.
Technics S1330O Turntable $125.
Akal CS702O Caissotto $125.
Our Froo CntnloQ has mnny moro duals on
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monthly specials shoot, Soncl now rind (mii
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1029 Jrtcopy St.. Johrwtown , Pn. 1590J!,
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furnished Apartments, downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks from
college. Please form your own
groups of 7, 6 and 3. Landlord
pays heat and garbage collection.
Call 752-2373 after 2 p.m.

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NOW PLAYING
SHOWS 7
5 P.M.

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In addition to Knopf's music,
several works by Aaron
Copland will be performed
under the direction of student
conductor Lee Mueller.

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How to find
a summer job.
Talk to Manpower.

We've got summer job
opportunities for temporary
workers. In factories , warehouses, stores... indoors
and outdoors.
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.

©

MANPOWER*
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An oqual opportunity employer,

Women excel -- Werkheiser leads men

by CINDY PECK
In a recent meet, the women's
track team easily defeated
Franklin & Marshall, Kutztown,
Lehigh and Lafayette Colleges.
BSC scored 94 points, more than
twice as much as Franklin &
Marshall, the second place
team, who scored 42 points. -

BSC's 400 meter relay team
started off the meet by winning
the event with a time of 54.5.
Members of the relay team
were Carol Krause, Karen
Darden, Carol Miller and Lisa
Hague. BSC's Anne Grab then
proceeded to win the 1500 meter
run. with a time:of 5:19.9. .

Krause took first place in the
100 meter hurdles with a time of
18.3, while Karen Scott took
fourth with a 21.8 for BSC.
Freshman Renee Fielder
notched a distance of 33'5" in
the shot put to take second
place. Krause took third with a
throw of 29' 4V2 " and Helene

BSC'S MARK WARK shows his form in the 440 yd. hurdles in the Huskies recent meet with
Staff Photo
ESSC at Redman Stadium.

Netters
sink Ship
The BSC women 's tennis
team , displayed powerful
ground strokes and crisp
volley, as they shut-out the
women from Shippensburg
State, 7-0.
At number one singles, BSC's
Lorie Keating raced past PA
State Athletic Conference
champion Laurel Smith 6-1, 6-3.
Number two captain Sue
Purnell swept by Sue Kintzing 62, 6-4. Next, Marylou Hnatin
downed Jane Champlin 6-4, 7-5.
Donna Royer, number four
player, defeated Vickie Faust 63, 5-7, 7-6. In the last singles
match ,
Debra
Gundrum
defeated Cheryl Pinkos 6-4, 6-1.
In doubles, BSC's number one
team of Keating and Purnell
defeated Nancy Chamberlin
and Carrie Janto 6-1, 4-6, 6-1.
The team of Hnatin and Gundrum breezed past Lyn Book
and Karen Hart 6-3, 6-2.
This Tveeks action has BSC
hosting Scranton University on
Thursday before travelling to
Lehigh on Saturday to close out
the season.

Support
Husky
Sports

JUMPING TO VICTORY — Husky Jerry Werkheiser finishes
his winning effort in the triple jump in BSC's meet.

'

(Photo by Mark Work)

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say hello! A
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steeplechase with a 10.09, while
Bob Cantner took third. Chuck
Johnson came through in the
mile with a third place' time of
4:29.
Chuck Stathopoulos took
second in the 120 yd. hurdles
with a 16.0. In the javelin, Doug
Dyer chalked up a third for the
Huskies with a throw of 166T'.
Carruthres placed first in the
long jump with a distance of
22'1" while Werkheiser was
close behind in second with
2Ull 3/ 4 .
Carter White took second in
the 400 yd. dash with a time of
50.4 , while Mailey placed
second in the 100 yd. dash with a
10.4 and Johnson took third with
a 10.5.
Chris Grega ran a 2:01 in the
880 yd. dash to place second.
Distasio came through again in
the discus with a throw of
122'11" for third place. Joe
Cecchetelli took third with a
time of 57.4 in the 400 yd. intermediate hurdles.
Mailey and Johnson took third
and fourth respectively in the
200 yd. dash with times of 23.2
and 23.3. In the high jump,
Carruthers tied for first with a
jump of 6'8", while Stathopoulos
and Mike Wenrich also ended in
a tie; they both jumped 6 6 for
third place.
In the pole vault, Brad Tozer
took third with a 12'6" distance,
while Werkheiser finished first
in the triple jump with a
46'll'/2". Jim Nash came in
third with a 43'5%". Steve
Johnson was clocked at 14:52.0
for a second in the 3 mile run ,
while Tom Groff placed third
with a 15:19.0.
"Our team has been plagued
with a lot of minor problems,"
commented Hinkle. "The whole
atmosphere of injuries has
detracted from our performance and has made us look
relatively weak as a team."
Hinkle continued, "We have
23 freshmen, 6 sophomores, 7
juniors and 6 seniors, so the
majority of our format , as far
as experience, is now one of
relying on our younger talent. "
The team 's record now stands
at 2-3 in dual meets. A victory
over Kutztown and Cheyney on
May 5 could salvage the season,
according to Hinkle.

Yencha threw a 28'11V2 " for a
fourth place.
Placing third for BSC in the
400 meter dash was Mary Baker
with a time of 66.0. Miller
placed first in the long jump
with a 15'6l/2 ", while Darden
jumped 14'11Ms "* for second
place^.Darden also took tMrd in
the 10Cr meter dash with a 14.1,
and Hague was second with a
13.2.
ESC was well-repreSeriUtdin
the 200 meter dash, with Baker
placing first with a time of 29.2,
Miller placing third with 29.7,
and Pat Earnest taking fifth
with a 30.6. Marie Hoffner took
fourth in the high jump with a 4'
jump, and second in the javelin
with a throw of 100'8".
In the discus, Yencha placed
first with a distance of 96'10",
Dawn Hutchinson placed fourth
with 86'1" , and Jane Reed
came in fifth with a 78'10"
distance. Grab captured second
in the two mile run with a time
of 12:51.0 , while Krause took
first in the 400 meter hurdles
with a time of 1:21. Scott took
second with a 1:24. The mile
relay team "of Baker, Carol
Rusin , Rachel Long and Hague
placed first with a time of
4:30.6.
"This meet was a tremendous
boost in morale for the girls. It
was by far their best meet of the
year ," stated Coach Hinkle. "It
was a total team effort by the
girls. I'm extremely happy with
all their responses as a team."
Hinkle commented that, he is
certainly looking forward to
more competition. The Pa.
Conference Championships for
Women will be held May 4 and 5
at East Stroudsburg.
MEN'S TRACK
ACTION
In one of their few home
meets of the season, the men's
track team lost to East
Stroudsburg Tuesday 100-54.
Coming through with a first in
the 440 relay were Jeff
Carruthers, Jerry Werkheiser,
Jeff Johnson and Jim Mailey ;
their time was 43.5. Freshman
Ray Distasio threw the shot put
48'1M> " for.a second place, while
Mike Rhue placed fourth with a
throw of 45''/2 ",
In wha t proved to be an exciting race, Mark Bond took
second in the 3000 meter

A/classified

WARHURST APIS: Off campus
summer retails. Furnished - All .
utilities. $175. - single plus $25.
each additional person. 784-0816
evenings.
"CATALOG OF UNIQUE, nostalgic and specialty Items — many
Collector Items with good investment possibilities. Items Include: coins , stamps , antiques ,
artwork , comic books , old records , old magazines , old photos ,
books , buttons and many others.
Send 50' (deductible with first
order) to : Frank Louis , P.O. Box
548 , Allwood Station, Clifton, Now

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SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Management related; full or part time
positions available throughout the
state. Call Frank 389-2553 for interview Immediately I

-

ATTENTION DEMOCRATS: Vote
for Deake Porter for Bloomsburg
Town Council, on May 15 • Bo sure
there is at least one Watch-Dog
on Council fighting against: Uncollectible Taxes on Students - Pollution of Bloomsburg's Water
Supply - Nuclear accidents at PP&L's
Berwick Plant - Lack of Fire Protection for High Rise Dorms - High
Rents - Slums • Rtc.

MMlMMMUMmjMMMi <*¦<* 'I MIIWWIIMIWWBini —