[^^^^j ^l^ Apply for a BSC scholarship now! Programming high atop mount Olympus "Music for the people by BM Troxell When you hear "six-forty", what are you thinking about? The staff of the B.S.C. Radio station hope you are thinking about them. Indeed you should, for this station has plenty to offer the students on — campus. The station offers a wide variety of programs other than standard music. Rick Eckrote, station manager, has worked to come up with programs to suit as many people as possible. If you listen to the station, you know that the hours have been increased. The station now operates daily from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. From l a.m. until 6 a.m., WYSP is rebroadcast. A local station. WKOK , begins its daily broadcasting at 6 a.m., overpowering WYSP. Because of this the station has asked permission to broadcast WIOQ , which is a relatively new Philadelphia station similar to WYSP and WMMR. As soon as WIOQ replies with an approval , Broadcasting will begin from 1 a.m. until 4 p.m. Just as other groups are doing, the station is planning a Bicentennial program. Eckrote reports, ' "We are trying to come up with a new concept. We don't want the common, 'and this is what happened 200 years ago today.' " He stated that he would like to hit on the more realistic approach of who, and why rather than what." In order to try to solve the problem of student apathy, Barry Hartzell of the radio station staff is starting a referral service. There will be open lines for students with any. type of problem, from drinking to housing, f.o call in to seek help. The station will refer students to the proper place where they can seek advisement. This will help solve the problems of those students who want and need help but don't know where to look for it. When the program begins, the lines will be in operation from 6:30 p.m. until 10:30 Monday through Friday. Since its beginning, the station has been hooked up to most of the buildings on campus. This means that the station can now cover events in the Union, Haas, Nelson and the Commons. Some of the future live broadcasts will include the C.G.A. election debates, the Mock Convention and possibly a taped broadcast .of the Kansas Concert after it has bean held. Radio B.S.C. is in the process of applying for an F.C.C. operating license, which would mean eventual over-the-air broadcasting. This will take at least two years. When it is licensed, the station will operate on an FM band with stereo broadcasting. In the mean time, the station is striving to become respected and more than a "rinky-dink" outfit. In order to do this the station needs people to join the staff ; right now they especially need electronics bugs to work as technicians. (No experience needed) . The station also needs the patience of students. "We hope students will give us a chance, ' cause its gonna take time , " r e m a r k e d Eckrote. The station manager has a very positive attitude toward the radio and is working to solve problems and satisfy the students. His final remark was; "Between the B.S.C. radio station and the Campus Voice, we can bring student apathy to an end. " He added, "Please don't forget , if you have any problem at all, don't hesitate to call, anytime, day or night, during spring or fall. .. 389-3501. Roy Jadwln (left), coordinator of activities at Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech, accepts a plaque on behalf of the school and students, from David Miller, president of BSC OTE. The award was made in appreciation of Vo-Tech's second consecutive year of outstanding efforts in raising the highest amount, of money for research funds for MS. Other OTE brothers on hand for the presentation during a school assembly are Brad Johnson, Barry DeSalvo, treasurer and David Ladonis, secretary. OTE Is sponsored by Bloomsburg and Berwick Klwanls¦ Clubs,¦ (photo by ¦ ' , ., ' ., ¦ . " .• . ' . v '. ¦' .. . '. . . ;< . . v . . Morning .Press staff. ) . •.•¦ • • ' " ' ' All students interested in a BSC Scholarship for the 19761977 academic year may pick up an application at the Financial Aid Office, Room 19, Ben Franklin Building. Deadline for applications is Mar. 1, 1976. BSC Scholarships are based on cumulative average, extracurricular activities, and financial need. Financial need is not first priority in this scholarship program. Funds for these awards are p r o v i d e d by v a r i o u s organizations on campus, and numbers and amounts of awards vary each year. All undergraduate students who were enrolled at BSC during fall semester 1975 and who will be enrolled at BSC during the 1976-77 academic year may apply. After March 1, the Financial Aid Subcommittee meets to review the qualifications of all applicants. The decision of the Committeeis final. Winners are notified by the Financial Aid Office in early April. Applicants who are not notified regarding an award by mid-April may assume they were not selected for an award. The winners are given public recognition when their awards are announced at the Annual Awards Convocation which is held in April. Checks may then be secured in the Financial Aid Offi ce within a week or two following the Awards Convocation. If you have any questions, call the Financial Aid Office Staff at 389-3908 or drop by the Financial Aid Office. Human Relations aims to meet needs Pennsylvania is among several states wich, as a result of current court action, must desegregate its state colleges. To this effect, a Human Relations Action Plan is being implemented at BSC for the purpose of creating a more supportive and positive campus environment. In response to the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Office of Civil Rights, (pursuant to Judge Pratt's order in the case of Adams vs. Richardson) , the Office of Higher Education of Pennsylvania's Department of Education prepared a document entitled , "The Revised Plan for Equal Opportunity in the State Colleges and University." This plan assures equal opportunity in the state college system by ordering the Commonwealth to implement, monitor and enforce policies, procedures and programs which will promote full desegregation. The Human Relations Committee at BSC have studied the campus and have compiled a list of priorities that aim to solve the problmes on this campus in particular. This procedure is being followed throughout the state, and several Human Relations Planning Committees are in operation. The BSC consists of sixteen members, including faculty, students, administrators and staff , appointed by President McCormick. This committee, together with its respective counterparts from the other three state colleges in the Northeast Region (Mansfield , Lock Haven , and East Stroudsburg) met in a preseminar briefing session last year on Jan. 22, at BSC. Under the direction on Winston Maddox , Desegregation Planning Coordinator for the Office ofEqual Opportunity, in the State Education Department, the background, purposes, goals and format of the two-day seminar were explained. The participants were charged with the responsibility of designing a plan with specifics to meet the needs of their particular campuses, making sure that equal rights and opportunities prevail. According to Jennie Carpenter, Resident Dean of Columbia Hall and a member of this committee, the main problem on this campus is one of communication. Sufficient information exists that could achieve a climate to promote positive human relations, however, as Carpenter sees it, this information is frequently not communicated or is misinterpreted. This problem, she e xp l a i n e d , e x i s t s primarily because of the misuse or lack of use of existing channels of communication, and the fact that certain other needed channels do not exist. P a r t of t h e H u m a n Relations Plan is to better utilize the means oif com' munication available in Bloomsburg : the local media, programs and articles that will explain our Educational Opportunity Program will be presented to the public, to create . a more positive h u m a n i s t i c enforcement within the surrounding communities. The same principle, she stated, should be applied to the campus media. THIS ARTICLE IS THE FIRST OF ' A TWO PART SERIES. PART TWO WILL APPEAR IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE sm-r ' Bloom hospital a pain In spite of the efforts of certain people on this campus (Elton Hunsinger and Bob Norton , to name two) to create a positive attitude between BSC students and Bloomsburg Hospital college doctors', a poor working relationship still prevails. # Last semester we were led to believe that conditions would improve, and that a series of meetings were held by campus administrators with hospital personnel to straighten out student complaints . This semester was supposed to be the start of a major change, but since we've returned from Christmas vacation , the Campus Voice has been contacted by several outspoken students who wanted to register complaints. One student went over to the hospital to get her stitches removed during student hours in the morning and reportedly watched Dr. Reese eat breakfast for 45 minutes. When Dr. .Reese finally came over, the student said that Reese told the nurse to remove the stitches anyway. In another reported case, a student went over to the hospital during student hours and was told Dr. Campbell was in surgery at the time and had to wait an hour for him . Is it so much to ask that the college doctors be available during their morning retainer hours? After all, students are paying to have those doctors available for a short period of three hours in the morning. In yet another case, an Elwell resident allegedly went over to the hospital because of a rash he picked up due to a germ-infected mattress that he had been sleeping on. He was told to come back the next day after he sat and waited to see a doctor. The sadder element here is that Dean Haupt , dean of Elwell, would not give the student a new mattress until the next day, so that the student had to sleep on the floor. Haupt did give him a can of fly spray ! Crazy? Yes. Surprising? No. Students are always getting pushed around. In yet another incident , a student became sick during the afternoon and needed to see a doctor. The purse called one of the college doctors at his office in downtown Bloomsburg to set up an appointment. However, when the nurse said that it was a student who wanted to see the doctor , the request was denied. The college doctors do not want to deal with students unless they become sick during certain hours in the morning— and even then it is questionable as to how eager they are to help the students. But heaven forbid that you should get ill in the afternoon or evening. Here is a solution to this: if you do get sick during off-hour s and you ^ 't say the dirty words call a doctor to make an appointment , just don "I'm a student." As a matter of fact , if you get sick at any time of day , perhaps it' s to your benefit to never admit that you are a student. That fact only seeihs to hurt around here. Barb wanchisen (^«mlxn 3£tU &j&* 0f bNV AFT6B. \Kg^6 W POKJG: \U\1H VovA, r THE 6UV U PSTAles MkttS TD OISCU96 *owe of VouR. RerriNiG y / ^H * p*e*v weRe S) /( HE CD»JS&NOVlJ.' Students stabbed inwouldthe back ' be educational It seems that the number of instances when Bloomsburg State College students get screwed continues to mount into an incalculable sum. After lengthy pleas by a number of . students from this campus and the submission of student petitions, the county commissioners are still denying us the right to register to vote on this campus. Additionally, the Morning Press is slanting its coverage of events, making the townspeople think that we are ignorant , radical , and intolerable. Primarily, Carol Hidlay , the woman who came to this campus promising to work for the students and gaining the students' votes, has turned on us in agreeing that we should not have voter registration on this campus. She has gone along with her fellow commissioners, Gensemer and Kile, in saying that it would be discriminatory to the residents of areas such as Scottstown to have voter registration on this" campus and not in those areas. However, the commissioners are discriminating against all these areas including our campus by forcing these people to come to the courthouse to register rather than having this right carried to them. This action occured last Friday at the town council meeting. The meeting was attended by many BSC students who questioned the commissioners on their decision to make students come to the courthouse to register. George Gensemer gave a round-about answer to a direct question on this issue from Joe Surdoval, head of the young democrats of this campus. Surdoval asked why students can't register on this campus and Gensemer replied, "I . feel that I've been elected by the maj ority of the voters of this county ." Obviously, he thinks the students had no part in his election. Gensemer went on to state, "I've been discussing this (bringing registration on this campus ) with a good many of the people of the town of Bloomsburg, and I've lived in Bloomsburg all my life. I feel that the townspeople would be more impressed if the students would come to the courthouse and register the same as the people on 12th and 11th streets. They would gain a lot more respect... " How provocative can an elected official get? Why wasn't he talking to any students about getting voter registration on this campus until they had made their decision? Because the students are in favor of it, that's why ! Carol Hidlay thinks that it for students to come to the courthouse to register, yet when a great number of students showed up at the meeting on Friday, the sheriff asked Deke Porter to make them leave, because they were clogging the room. Another point : how much can a student learn about county government in the short time it takes him or her to register to vote? As for our illustrious towfi newspaper ; in their coverage of the meeting their reporter distorted the facts to the extent that the students were described as though they were planning to take over the town. The reporter said that the students were planning to clog the courthouse carrying placards, when in fact Joe Surdoval said that no students would carry signs or storm the courthouse. To say the least, Surdoval and the students of this college deserve an apology from the Morning Press or a retraction of these distorted facts. Why can't people of this town , along with the commissioners, realize that BSC students are not planning a coup de etat. We are primarily trying to gain enough voting force to be recognized in Harrisburg. We do care about local politics because we do live here for four years, but we are not planning to take over Bloomsburg. by JimStabinski Buck Johnson, who is an employee in the Division of Law, is one of the most unique hobbyists in the Bloomsburg area. Buck builds small wooden windmills like the one that was outside the Union before Christmas. His home is also decorated with beautiful wooden items that he has been creating over the years. Buck's hobby of building windmills began gaining popularity about two years ago when his wife asked him to make one for a friend at the Bloomsburg Hospital. Since then he has made one "for everybody over there." People are usually awed at the beauty and brilliance that each windmill possesses, so they ask Buck to make them one. This accounts for his making over 100 of the unique items, some of which are in California , Virginia .and New England. Each windmill that Buck builds has a three or four propeller shaft on it; when the wind blows the propeller, it causes a shaft to turn , moving the characters on the windmill. The windmills that Buck has in his backyard are of a man pulling a fish out of water and a donkey kicking a farmer in the rear. Some others he has made are of a man chopping wood and a goose running. Buck said , "There are many other patterns and variations that can be used. " At Buck' s house it is evident that his ingenuity in woodworking doesn't stop at making windmills. He has made kitchen cabinets, a fruit bowl, hot plates,a towel holder, phone stand, and ornament shelves, all from unfinished pieces of wood. Buck said, "Anybody can do it. " But thats just his modesty. He's a master craft- sman and above all, has a warm personality. In the future he said he's going to make a "dry sink" for his wife and "do whatever else comes up as necessary. " He also plans to return the windmill to the front of the Union as soon as it is repaired. A strong wind blew it over a few weeks ago and damaged it. Buck, whose real name is James, has been working at BSC for five years. He's been cont'd on p.3 Security cop is crafty Buck Johnson , BSC security man (photo by Falmen Letters to the Editor Letters to the^E&W "No way" to females Dear Editor "Because she is a woman, she should be in politics." My answer to this is quite simply, "no way." One need only look to the world' s largest democracy (if you can still call it a democracy), India. It is lead or perhaps better stated, mislead, by a woman whose actions in the past few years have shown what a woman can do to a country. Her assault against Pakistan was such an out and out act of aggression that even the United States could not bring itself to support or even condone her actions. In recent months her abridgement of rights of the media and anyone else who she believed opposed her has been enough to make even Richard Nixon gasp in disbelief. On a wider sphere, one need only look at the International Women's Year Conference held last year. Among the resolutions passed was a condemnation of the state of IsraeKshades of Nazi Germany) . By the way, Israel was one state that was effectually run by a woman. But then, I would not expect any of the third world types to support a state which has made something of itself without working on the assumption that the rest of the world owes them a living. What I am saying is that the quality of a political leader, or any other type of leader for that matter, is not related to sex but is based on the individual. In closing, I believe that a woman should not become just involved in politics because she is a woman. This type of mentality leads to quota systems where qualified people are turned away from positions. They are filled by people who, in many cases, have no idea what they are doing. So, to women in politics I say "no way ;" qualified people (both men and women) in politics "yes." Reverse discrimination must end. The sooner the better. Vincent s. Carter Registration To the Editor: Like most other problems at BSC, (and in the County and Town of Bloomsburg) , the problem of on-campus registration was created by stupid patronage-appointed burearcrats and is incredibly easy to solve with the application of only average intelligence. To solve this, or any problem , you have to break it down into parts to see if you can't win bit by bit. Your first priority is getting students residing on campus, in Election District 3-2, registered, the second, less important, part of the problem is getting students living in the 66 other election districts registered. By asking for on-campus registration, only for students living on campus, you could prove, in Court, if necessary, that the County would save a great deal of money having as few as 50 students register on campus compared with 50 students going to the Courthouse to register. When 50 students residing in several election districts go down to the Courthouse to register in one day, as they did on Feb. 5, it takes the Chief Registrar, the Asst. Chief , and perhaps some helpers paid by the County to ask them all the questions that have to be asked and to place them in their proper election district. Going over the registration lists one finds that many mistakes are made, even by these County employees who, p r e s u m a b l y , know the boundaries of the 67 districts in the County. No wonder they don't believe they could train student Asst. Registrars to place students from several districts in the proper one. By limiting on-campus registration to only those residing in the one Campus district (3-2), only one County paid person f r o m the Registrar 's Office would have to come on campus to supervise as many student Asst. Registrars as are needed. The other Chief Registrar could stay down at the Courthouse to handle the registration of voters from all over the County. The only e x p e r t i s e r e q u i r e d in registration of voters is the knowing of the boundaries of election districts , and limiting registration to those in District 3-2. Obviously, no expertise would be required of ¦ v s G<">ar s . BLOOMSBURG'S LARGEST RECORD SELECTION Master Charge & Bank Amerlcard now being honored Main Street - Bloomsburg now, Hidlay, is ordering no^on-~->^_ campus registration.— ^^St. Deake Porter 36E. Main B 1o o m s b u r g Karate coverage DearEditor: Can you please tell me why the Campus Voice has consistently given bad publicity to the Judo and Karate Club? If this appears to be an unfair question, please consider the following: Last semester the Voice wrote an atrocious article on the club. This went sour right from the interview in preparation for it. Instead of the interviewer asking club members questions he had to be spoon-fed information which he jotted down in what looked like dyslexic Hebrew. Next the article appeared chock full of incomplete, misinterpreted statements , written by an apparently mentally retarded individual. This article was followed by " a photograph in a collage f'miiW^^mcMmmm GARDEN CITY % M WANTS tO KNOW: S§|| 'How's Your Love Life ?' J*p% ¦, wS j ^^t^ss^ J St §i i vtf* v j r. M * ^GARDEN CITY & gJS, 3J5, Select a Valentine from our £\J|| choice crop of terrariums , ®£ dish gardens , hanging baskets |§5 & potted p lants HP § | | Rte. 1 1-Next fa Nkhols-Bloomsburg M$ II III ^OPffWMON-SAT 109 SUNDA Y 1«jl? ' + which everyone that I knew asked me about as there was no caption and : the picture, itself was a lesson in pad; photography. This photograph: (I'm feeling liberal today-J;'. was followed; by -^your"coverage" of our demonstration which consists of another "photograph" without any caption of other information about the: demonstration. The figures are blurred and were I not present when the picture was taken or the people in it good friends of mine, I could never make out what was happening. Pictures like these should be used to give away pizzas. Ed. Reply:You say that the Judo and Karate Club has been given quite bad publicity> but the fact of. the matter .is that many clubs on campus have not received. . any coverage. (We do features on clubs only on occasion.) We apologize for not haying any caption on the picture in last week's issue, put take offense at your calling a member 'of apparently the , staff an ^ m e n t a l l y retarded; individual." The story on the club adequately covered the formation and work of your ' ¦¦; . > . t ¦" group. ' SecMnij ty cont'd from p.2 living in Blooms>burg f or the past 31 years and said that he ''enjoys it very much;" Buck got his nickname as a child when a sheriff called him "Buckshot" for pulling a prank at a golf course in Milton. He said, "That name stuck with me ever since. " Buck' s hometown is Milton and hie graduated from Milton High School. Pleasure and not business is the reason for Buck's active . interest in making windmills and other wooden 'novelties.' However, Buck doesn't have a showroom or a shop that you could stop in and visit: his showroom is his house and his shop is his basement. His wide variety of tools, drawings, and equipment, would make an, amateur woodworker's ,head spin the campus voice Edltor-ln-chlef • Barb Wanchlsen Production Manager • Vickie Mears Business Manager - John Chacoslcy ^S ^f s NEW JEWELRY FOR VALENTINE'S DAY student Asst. Registrars, and no County paid "expert" would have to be brought up from the Courthouse. I would ask President McCormick to present this proposal, which, as shown above, would save the County a great deal of money compared to registering the same number of students ( residing in many different districts ) at the Courthouse. If the Commissioners still insist that students register at the Courthouse knowing that this will cost the County much more than registering a much greater number on-campus, then they are maliciously and knowingly wasting County funds, and can be sued by 10 taxpayers, on behalf of the County, with the lawyer paid for by direction of the Court. If McCormick won't make this reasonable, money saving request to the Commissioners, then I will be certain of what is, now, only a well founded suspicion : that is, that Harrisburg, through Walton, to Kile, then to Gensemer and, '. Managing Editor • Peggy Moran Assistant Sports Editor - Tim O'Leary.' News Editors • Joe Sylvester photo Editor • Randy Maston . Linda Grusklewlcz Assistant Photo Editor • Wayne Palmer Feature Editor ¦ Dale Myers , copy Editor - Kim Chlodo Assistant Feature Editor • Barb Hagan Advertising Manager ¦ Craig Winters Circulation Managers - Robin Olson , , Sports Editor • Ed Hauck Bonnie Lothbrldge Mr. Ken Hoffman • Director of Public Relations and Publication; Is advisor Louie Hunslnger Bill Troxell, Bill Slpler, Dale Keen, , Jim Stablnskl, Laurie . • .' . . DlannoAbruzzeso, . Schulli, Reporters Gordy ; Pollock, Rondl Malson, Lenny Blazlck, George Shalok" , Bob Schlacter , Jack Furnlss, John Elchonlaub. Production • Kim Chlodo, Joan Dart , Kelly Care, Kathy Urbanl, Andy Shlcora Korl Wells, Joan Sambor, Michael Payne, , ' Maureen McGoohan, Nancy Shay, Pholographers-Jo Wllllard, Al Pagllalunga, Tim Hough, Chuck Dlcklson The campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kohr Union. The Phone number Is 3B9.3101. All coov' ahti ' B n0 U U ed Pm ^ Sund0V n,oh,s for ™unday «» edition. All copy must be typ ™double SaceS ¦ * S° "" 2° a Wl .h a ch2rac?or lillo The Campus Voice Is governed by the EdUorlat Board, with final responsibility for all material resting with the Editor. , 9 J Statement on Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities^ studentj"©} Blobmsburo StaS V CoSgo ° 0 r orvo9,!ho rlah, i od 1 ••»?«•" submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placod on all ' ¦ *"d "PV loiT ^o K^ d ° " "J ,h0 Ed ,or w?' 'n an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the Editor must bo signed and nnve have a ioiepnon. n onn lolODhon ' ' « l i l J telephone number and address attached . Names will bo withhold upon request. ' "'0011 '" 'h° co,um^'. fofl ,uro nr,lcl88 M editorials, of the Campus Volco ore not .necessarily' ; % shaSd^^hronystnf ? ^ 'mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmummmmm^ What is it? Tribal heritage comes to Bakeless by Gene W. Walters The BSC Art Department's African art collection is now permanently on display in Bakeless Hall, housed in a glass cabinet on the third floor . All students with a curiosity and interest for African tribal art and a desire to gsin a perspective for African cultural heritage will be interested in the display. Come and see this fascinating collection which includes those pieces listed below : Magic Board, Yocuba Tribe, Nigeria, Circa 1890; Wooden Figure, Baoule Tribe, Ivory Coast, Circa 1840; Wooden Mask, Ibo Tribe, Nigeria, Circa 1880; Pottery, Sudan, Circa 12th Century ; Bracelet, Cameroon, Circa 1910; Necklace. Ghana. Circa 1900; Iron Horse and Rider , Dagon Tribe, Sudan, Circa 1805; Wooden Effigy , Yocuba Tribe, Nigeria, Circa 1890; In general, the aboriginal African art forms, although common, do take on a definite tribal significance. Among the points of major significance are the geographical location, the abundance of certain species of wood used in making the art object under scrutiny , and its location, as in the case of Angola, whether the f lora is tropical ram forest , savannah, or hills. African tribal life itself placed a high priority upon the importance of art. A fine example is the "Child's Chair" from Angola. In it, the aesthetic eye perceives and appreciates the infinite skill, lavish craftsmanship, and smooth centrality of form. In African tribal art, there are also other items which are of aesthetic importance. T h e r e a r e s ig n s of utilitarianism embodied in the essence of the "Sudanese Pottery." In the "Wooden Mask," and the "Wooden Effigy," both products of the Yocuba Tribe in Nigeria, there are spiritual and religious significance^) attached respectively. Similarly, the "Magic Board" of the Yocuba Tribe in Nigeria, retains an obvious magical significance inherent within it. sions for ceremonial events There occurs a definite transcendence in history when the concept , of the "Tribal Eye " is examined , as theorized by David Attenboro. Briefly, Mr. Attenboro is a British Director , cinematographer, and an anthropologist. His concept of the Tribal Eye is essentially this : it is a search for alternative life styles, and the inalienably human concern for the many varied ways of being human. That is the central concept which is forcefully imbued within the African tribal art collection. Unfortun ately, African tribal art has been all but neglected until only recently. The first contemporary artist to actually show the true significance of African art was Picasso. Picasso did two things to make this happen. First, he ardently collected various African art pieces. Secondly, he injected the creative inspiration which he derived from his personal collection into his individual works. There is a distinct lesson to be learned from experiencing the pleasure of the "the world of African tribal art. " Certainly African tribal art is an indelible and indeed, a vital humanistic part necessary for the proper functioning of the "whole " of a society 's cultural heritage. It is relatively easy to compare African tribal and Early American art forms. Most were, at one time or another, a part of the creator s life. Both are rerpesentative of the immediate cultural environment and individual conditioning in the society itself. There are also differences. Human materialistic activities were often of tantamount concern in Early American art forms , sometimes in an economic sense. But the observe is true with African tribal art; essentially "art for the sake of art ," unlike "art for sake.' While most Early American art forms are now safely preserved for future antiquity behind the silent sanctity of glass walls in a Museum display case, African tribal art is generally not. More often than not, African tribal art was either used or worn for need , necessity, or just colorful adornments for (Certain ritualistic activities. Next Week: Part II of ''An Examination of African Art" ArthurTreacher's introduces inflationbeating eating,____ <¦ ¦~W~a _ ._ . _ .. . (check or money order) . " I am enclosing $ Name Adddress WANTED City •£> Copyright 1976 Bennett Publishing Co. ~~ • Letters • Resumes • Manuscripts 1/ •Term Papers • Reports • Theses Larry McCracken Phone 784-8589 1 (3 SPEAK THE LANGUAGE OF LOVE WITH f l M*" Zip . mmmmmmammmmMmmammmmmmmmmmammmammmmmmmaBMtmmmmm Typing To Do In My Home 1 State _ _^ 1 / - L^^^ ^-^K She 'll never forget^^ \f£&W) that you remembered ^S$r BLOOMSBURG FLORAL CENTER mg ^j MMm A new Spri ng line of ; , f^t^> <^ M II LL«M, ' tf mWk 124 E. Main St. Bloomsburg,PA MHHMMMMMiMMWriWi aW ^BMH ^HBBMHBWHMMHI ^aMIHaa CAPITOL THEATRE Friday & Saturday Shows at Midnight Only BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:30 Vigilante/ city style^HHMHHHBH fudge/ jury,and executioner. RpP^BV^HK MNO DeuuiiieirnisPmMnia WSp ' m ^SmiSKleff lmKk, ¦ ¦' ¦ 1 P wisSr Mp ™ J M I>EA ' ¦ ———— , . .. . . \: ' * : "* ? \;.\: '\ : —— From \A1 l Kacusin s junior department ' (fcj£B r ' ^ibfCA i - ' • 1; ¦ . J i . i ' ! ! ' I -i, ' : 1 1 ¦1 ¦¦ J 1 ' : ' ! . ' ¦•^rSlT^~lln '" ^ ^ ' ^\^ ^ IV I. Main St. . Bloomsburg jlh^lJ ? , hi jj , I ( I /' L , i ;. , // Pi f i .i 'i ' ' I M • "li ¦'