Get read y Pre -reg istration is upon us by Steve W. Styers Mr. Bunge and Mr . Schnure of t he Registrar 's Office have announced the plans for pre- registration for semester of 1975. the fall Beginning February 21, the Master Schedule Booklets for fall pre-registration will be distributed . These booklets will be different from those previously issued . The y w ill be printed on news print by the Morning Press and will be to ' the . similar in format Campus Voice. The booklets will be issued free to all studen t s, however it is their responsibility to obtain a copy . They will be available at the desks in all the residence halls and for those who do not live in the dorms , at the Information Union . Desk in Kehr Pre-registration will begin February 24 and will Monday , March 14. That end Friday, allows three weeks for students to select courses . The Course Selection Forms should be returned to the Registrar 's Office by the 14th of March , at the latest. During the week of April 7, the Preliminary Class Schedules will be released to all students. The schedule adjustment period will be from April 14 through the 23rd . Adjustments will be made in the same way as last semester .using video term inals located in the Coffeehouse of Kehr Union . As a forewarning from the adm inistrat ion , students should be aware of the following : due to economic problems , it is questionable whether facult y members who have ret ired , resigned , or gone on sabbatical leave can be re placed for the fall semester . This nonre placement of professors is in conformance with specific instructions from the Department of Education .Because of this , after students have scheduled classes , the y am y notice a greater-than-usual number of cancellations of sections and courses . Students are asked to keep this in mind , since this will have a direct bearing on pre-scheduling and scheduling adjustment . It is suggested that students keep their copies of the Master Schedule Booklet after they have pre-registered . They may have definite need of them if they have to adjust their schedules later , either this semester or next September . Mr. Lysiak , Coordinator of Academic Advisement , will be sendin g notices to each department to make sure they set aside enough time for the • advisin g of their studen ts. If any students have any advising problems , such as not being able to contact or meet with their advisor , they are urged Radio station a rea lity as committee grows by J oe Sylvest er I t a pp ears as if Bloomsbur g State College is finally going " to have a rad io stati on . C ommunity G overnmen t Associati on (C.G.A. ) presiden t Charlie Bender recently stated that, thanks to a curre nt article in the Cam p us Voice , students have signed up for the radio , committee an d that t he ir names have been forwarded t o Mr. William Acier no , acting director of the speech deportmentr and radi o stat ion advisor. The stat ion should bo in operation within 30 days as tho eq uipmen t , which was pur * chased last semester , is being set u p a t the presen t t ime. Those who are members of t he rad i o commi t tee w i ll have t he task of drawing up a constitut ion for the newl y formed station. A const i tut ion i s needed for any campus organiza tion in order to be funded by C.G.A. iiiuu gu ycuy ic nave au cauj r signed up for the radio comm i ttee , names are still being taken for anyone wish i ng to participate in any way possible. The radio committee is a committee of the Commun ity Government Association of ' to see t he chairman of their department or Mr. Lysiak himself . If an y kind of academ ic problems arise , at cont 'd to pg 5 Storaska : Frederi ck Storaska , expert on rape and assaul t prevention , spoke to a full house in Multip urpose Room on Monday 9 Did y ou hear the 'Rape Man ? by Kim McNall y A rapist on the Bloomsburg State College cam pus won 't stand a chance anymore . Not that there 's ever been a ra pist at BSC, or that we expect one , but approximatel y four hundred Bloomsbu rg stu dents and townspeople were "rape "educa tecT ' Monday evening when Fred Storaska spoke in the college union . Storaska , wearing a wh i te Safari suit and alliga tor shoes , entertained the crowd for two hours with his fascinating lecture , " To Be Ra ped or Not To Be Raped. " Billed as the hottest thing on the lecture flK circuu , oiurasKa _ £ ba A * M £ L C £ ^ m^ A *m I k touring college nationwide j ioo vccu ^M «* **¦ ¦& ^fe ^h ^A campuses with his lecture , which is aimed at spre ading the truth abou t rape prevention . Founder of the National Organization for the Preven tion , of Rape and Assau lt , and recent author of How To Say No To a Rap ist and Survive , Storaska is a na tive of Bloomsburg who has spent eleven years researching the physical and psycholo gical aspects of ra pe criminals and victims. With one rape prevention film to his credit and another in the plan ning , the "rape man " is indeed an authority with a clear concept of purpose and clear method of deliver y . What' s Funny About Rape? St oraska 's method is clear his talk is aimed at. gaining a t ten ti on w i th humor ; relax i ng the difficult horrors of ra pe into a sub j ect that can be t alked and thou ght about easil y . Using a com i c deliver y, the ra pe author ity handled t he Bloomsburg crow d with the ease tha t comes with practice. A lwa y s amus ing and eas y t o listen to , Storaska is quick to switch from hilarity t o horror to confirm the real i ty of the ra pe situation. His humor works ; audiences will shru g of f unmentionable horrors , but when they laugh , what they hear will be remembered. Storaska sums his pur pose in a quote from Emerson : " Knowledge is the onl y cure for fear ." The rape session cont inuall y emphasizes the need f or informa ti on on ra pe : what - is it , who it is, and how it is that women can escape it. Rapist a Being, Not a Beast After defining rape as for- cible sexual intercours e or forced intimacy , and proving that nothing a woman does j ustifies a ra p e attack , Storaska emplasized the need for communication betw een people - in other words , between the woman and her at - tacker. "i t must oe understood mat the rapist is not a monst er , " lectur erclaims the psychologist , "What he 's doing is monstro us but he 's man who has a low resistance to the frustrations he bears when he is rejected by women. "There us only one viable program for rape prevent ion , and that insists on the importance of teachin g tactics that won 't backfire . That can 't work against the woman. " Storaska 's progra m relies on the principl e of: "If talking doesn 't help , then it won 't hurt. " Callin g it the "diffusion of violence , " the guest speaker asserts that the woman will be in control providin g she can nwAirAMf pi C V V 1 H lrfniAnna V lUIVIIVWi S how i ng com p assion , hum i lit y and understand in g, sa ys Storaska , and sur pr i sing the ra pist with complacency will lessen his f ear and hate and e f fectivel y reduce the possibili t y of v iolence. "L isten to me ," Storaska urges , "what I sa y works . I have to give you a 100 per cent guaranteed program that will always work , or I have no bus i ness giving you an y advice at all. " Going for the Eyeballs If the compassi on an d humility doesn 't work , he lectures , then only two physical defenses are going to work for sure. "These are techniques , two physical defenses , that I guarantee will work in all rape cases. Both of them rely on the fact that the rapist As going to be very close, where you will ; have no chance of missing." The last-measure def enses that Storaska 's program advocates are drastic , but necessary it the woman feels she can 't go thr ough with being violated. "Caress his face, get close to him - then put his eyes out with your thumbs , " procla ims Storaska. "Or pretend to re spon d t o h is a dvances , put your hand on his thigh , t hen when prom ising a caress , take one of h i s t esti cles an d crush •i ii. 11 Some people , he indicates , can 't harm anybody, and couldn 't attem pt such violence. " If you feel you 've done all you can to preven t it , and feel it' s best to go through with it , then that 's O.K , if it 's righ t for you. " In closing , Fred Storaska . acknowledged that women shouldn ' t live in fear of attack , but only be careful of what they did and anything. be prepared for 24 HOUR VISITATION Recommendat ions for 24hour visitation have been finalized , according to Dr. G riffis. The pro posed tri al visitation period tha t was /supposed to begin this weekend has been post poned to later in the semester due to the fact that the Trustee meet ing had to be set back to February 26. At this meeting the visitation committee with Dr. Griffi s will orientate the Trustees with the visita tion f pro R rum EDITORIAL WOMAN POWER "Well If you can't get a teaching job, you can always get married." How many times have college women (regardless of whether they're in education or not) heard that familiar phrase? It is true that women have less pressure In facing the job market if they also hold that view. But there doesn't have to be a choice between career and marriage and teaching isn't the only career a woman can handle. "In their expressed attitudes, women are less conservative than men, but their actual behavior reflects an adaptation to the views of men," notes Alice S. Rossi in her essay "Women in Science: Why So Few?", In the book The Other Half as she explores this whole career-housewifesyndrome that women face. She goes further to point , out that women do engage in careers in their twenties, leave work tgj w care for children and then some will return to work in their forties] after the children have grown. mis is reaiiy unrorTunaTe because mis behavior limits women to certain professions, such as teaching and nursing. How could a woman take off from a profession like doctor or lawyer and then try to return to it twenty years later? It is really unrealistic to consider doing it. But the whole th ing begi ns i n college when women are consideri ng different lifestyles for the future.Women often are unsure whether to go the social route or to be concerned with scholasti c achievement. Just because a woman is in college, people still figure that she is there to "marry a college-educated man," and not really for her own educational needs. Another societal pressure is the belief that 'a woman must care for her children or she is a lousy mother- that she has no right to have a child in the first place if she refuses to quit her career. What is reaiiy so wrong with quality day-care centers that can provide interaction and involvement with other children and other adulte for a rhilrf? A father does not see his child all day long yet the time he spends in evenings and all-weekend is enough to help the child grow. What would be wrong for a woman to spend that amount of time also? But somehow, society thinks she is less of a mother if she does. (I suggest everyone to read "Walden 2" who is unsure about this parental role concept). Women can liberate themselves from old ideas that society and men place upon them as they grow up. Don't just accept ideas without question if you're a woman,and don't limit your thought processes in this area if you are a man. "...There is within each sex a wide and overlapping range of abilities, potentialities, etc.... " notes Florence A. Ruderman in the essay "Sex Differences ". We have to keep this in mind and not be afraid to make good use of the woman power churning within our society. Society has nothing to lose and everything to gain from it. «V ^^ ^w w ¦ V ^ ¦ ^OB » va» * ^*a • ¦ Barb Wanchisen R ashomon: Ancient gate to better BSC theatr e "TOZAIi" Ah so, and how else would a Japanese director open and close a Japanese play? The success of last week's Rashomon was founded on the native Nipponese culture and skill of Hitoshi Sato, who directed and designed the production. Taking his first Bloomsburg Player director's chair, Sato provided the ancient Japanese aura necessary to put Rashomon on the boards. Attempting a theatre-tn-theround style, Sato placed the play in Kehr Union,setting the actipn on the same level as the audience. This actor-audience intimacy invited play goers to empathize with the characters and the plot they portray more deeply than when presented on a proscenium stage. Who Did It? plot is Rashomon 's philosophical and fun. A Samura i warrior (Jack Matter) has been killed and the court hears three different accounts of how he died. The notorious bandit Tajamalu (Alan AAurphy) confesses to have killed him, the Samurai's wife ( Rosemary Miscavage) claims that she killed him, and the dead man's spirit (through medium Bernadette Haas) claims that he killed himself. All these accounts baffle a Buddha priest ( Don Bechtel), Letters to the editor Oppo se calendai m Dear Editor : This letter is meant to express strong! disapproval f or the proposed calendar , beginning on September 13with registration . and ending January 20. ^ wny is more time needed? Isn't the present number of weeks acceptable? However, if more time is required, why not beg in earlier , , instead of two weeks later? I for one do not want exams hanging ovc r my head while I'm "enjoying" Christmas vacation. Do you want to study over your vacation? There are students who work over Christmas vacation . The B B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ KB^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ proposed calendar would eliminate this. With the Sf ^Mb Mullen ^Mwrf ^wii t t ^B i X if w S A y Mark ^ BK^KEKI ^KtKK^^^^ ^BBBB ^KKKKBnK^^^^ K ^B ^^^^^^^^^^^ nEK^KK^B^KI^KKI^EK^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ One man 's opi n ion women who prefer to adhere to, and dictate to their daughters, the value of getting married and whelping out babies Into kitchens full of dirty dishes until they die of exhaustion. So what's to be done about all of th is role playing? Well, it may be a little too late to do an ythin g about the previous generation , except by making bindin g laws to prohibit sexist practices (at least on the surface.) But it's not too late to repattern ourselves into feeling Indlvduals. After all , don 't you hate it when y ou are treated like some With all of the problems facing us today , I can't see how anyone can devote the time or energy to something as negative and senseless as sexism. How can someone find fault with another person 's physical nature? It seems so petty and immature that someone should be so concerned with su pporting roles that only serve to frustrate themselves and the peo p le which with they must live. An unfortunate aspect of sexism, Is that man y individuals who are negatively affected by it, are the individuals who serve to maintainlt. Also, there are many people who are so blind to change (or is It that they are so dedicated to convention ) that well. role In relation to women. On the other hand, the female There are if m ** i. many •• ¦ ,*•¦ Rarely are we told to attempt to use our minds or our sex Is not without Its share of sexists . and bodies are other machines as are very forceful about their ¦ v^ any uwi ^ i Dear Editor : Your front-page article in the last issue of the campus Voice cont'd to pg 3 1 THE CAMPUS VOICE I H ^1 H Editor In Chief Production Manager Business Mana ger i Barb Wanc hisen Mark D. Mullen Dave Coffman Hgf ^B H| success . of facts Our society teaches us to be ashamed of our bodies and afraid of each oth er. We are taught that our minds are nothing but machine s and tha t our that keeps them trapped In their ell G figures? Ever y one likes too be each other as individuals? sexist roles. In any event , men us and our reactions to the emotions of others are tau ght to us by the same people who have uici c insignificant morsel of flesh that Is a part of one g reat treated as an Individual . Well, why doesn 't ever yone trea t habits and views. Men ; of course/ are great offenders . Perhaps it' s their Insecurity or lack of maturity Our emotions are dictated to 11 students who oppose the calendar in question, please send your complaints in letter form to the editor. Isn't it about time we get together and fight? An Upset Student from North Hall Nurs ing program 9SBi9^Btt ^B^BBft4Bs ^s^BttteAtt444ajssjajij 4ifl ^slAaajsnfiafieaA ^i4Bais ^Bs^Bseaa^B^K^nB^^ uA^s^u beauty a nd love In intan gible things, probable addition of two weeks beginning 'September 13, the second semester would also be pushed back. This extension of the second semester into the month of June would hindermany students from getting summer jobs. Needless to say, jobs are hard to find; who needs any extra complications? H News Editor Peggy Moran been frustrating their own em^K ¦ Asst. News Editor Steve Styers ^1 otions for years and years. ¦ ¦ Feature Editor ValeryO'Connell ¦ Sports Editor BlM SIpler ¦ Men aren 't supposed to cry, ¦ ¦ Coordinating Editor KlmMcNally and women a ren 'tr supposed to H Photo Editor Randy Mason ^B ¦ Copy Editor Kathy Joseph |H be strong in the face of ¦ Contributing Editor Dan Maresh ^B ¦ emotional defeat. This Is all so ¦ Cartoonist Ben Alter Advertising Manager Crai g Winters sick to me, I am a man. I feel ' H H H Circulation Managers Vickie Mears and I hurt j ust as much as an y ^M ¦ ¦ Kathl Barrett • other human being. And if I HiAAr . Ken Hoffman , Director of Public Relations and Publica tion * is the Advisor ^1 hurt, I'm su pposed to increase mv hurt all the more bv ¦ Joe H . Staff: Linda Gruiklewlci , Eric Yamoah , Rtgl na Rellly, Ed Hauck, denying myself the expression ¦Mario ¦ Connie Boone, Karen Stork , Anne ^ B Sylv ester , Dale Myers , ¦ ' of my pain. I feel that my Dowd . Sandra MlUard, Cathy Holllda y, Patty Dlckenon, Cindy Metzgtr , Diane §¦ ¦¦ ' Oasklns, Dyane Long. Photo sTaV:Jim sexuality has been bludgeoned ^1 ^M Buricett , Dennis Coyle, Dave Slade, Debbie Germain , ^B and scattered for man y years. ¦ fl j j o Wllll ard, Al Pagllalunga. conglomerate they continue to support sexist ana convincing sonality skills were creative.Hls matched by the petite but R o s em a r y p u r p o s ef u l "AllMiscavage, whose American girl" features were turned into those of a lovelyJapanese woman. Miscavages' portrayal was excellent; her sctlng and sensitivity capabilities left no room for fault. The "heavy" character of the play was aptly handled by Bill Ide In the role of the outcast His cretinous wigmaker . laughter and remarkable make up and costuming transformed him into the evil creature who cont'd on page 11 who leaves town to figure it. all He meets a poor-butout. honest woodcutter (Scott Lavere) at Rashomon Gate, where a sca venger wigmaker (Bill Ide) abides. The priest and woodcutter rehash for the scurrilous wigmaker what has happened in the court; as each of the stories is told, the scene is re-enacted revealing each of the witnesses testimonies. Tajamalu the Terrible Alan Murphy as Tajamalu the Terrible reigned as the bandit in the forest who sprang upon the traveling couple. In each account of the crime, Murp hy handled character changes with ease, each per- bodies as artistic tools. Only exceptional Individuals are ex* pected to feel and experience \i! ,* ' V'"4, fc J !v\ A , « .'' ' At least I can aspire toward At least I can be forceful about my goals. At least I can have the opportunity to exlblt my strengths. Some people I know cannot. They cannot only because they are women. For many reasons, I am glad that I am not a woman. One ¦ reason is because men fea r women. And because of that fear , women are Imprisoned within themselves . And only for the crime of being a woman. The Campus voice Is a publication of the Maroon and Oold. ^1 he Cam Voice official stu dent Py> publication of Bloomsburg ¦ State *• "" r T, fl H BCad9mlC VMr MM| dorlno ¦ lZtf* ¦ 'SSSSG^C^ '^ "" " H , The Campus Voice is a member of ihe Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers wM Association under ihe name of the Maroon and Gold News. H The Campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kehr Union , The ¦Iphone number Is 389-3101. Al l copy and advertisin g should be submitted by 6pm on H Sunday nights for thursday 's edition. News releases must be typed, double H spaced , and with a 60 character line. H The Campus Voice Is governed by the Editori al Board , with final responsibility ¦ for all material resting with the Editor -in-C hief, as stated In the j oint Statemen t WM on Rights, Freedoms, and Responsi bilities of students of Bloomsburg Stale ¦ j H College. ' The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A mm maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letter s to the Editor , with an ¦ have H allowance for spec ial exception s. All leffers to the Bdltor mut t be tlgntti and ¦ HB a telepho ne number and address alteched , Names will be withheld upon request. wM NOTE: Theoplnlon s voiced In thecolumns, f9ature arllclesand edliorl«ls of the )¦ Campus Voice are not necess arily shared by the entire staff , ^ IhWHHHHHH ^ H M , ^R |H H H| H ¦ IH ¦ H M ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦£ M&G Bond and Wilkes to perform together by Cathy Holliday The M&G Band, directed by Mr. Stephen Wallace, will be performing in a combined concert with Wilkes College on February 21, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas. Wilkes Band will be concluding a tour in this area on the day of the concert. Last year, Wallace started the idea of the band performing with other colleges in the state when they did a concert with Kutztown State. Since it becomes "costly" to perform for high schools because of taking up class time, Wallace decided to start an exchange with other colleges. The band will still try to perform in high schools, but not as frequently. This interaction between band members of different colleges will be an annual event with a different school each year. The M&G Band will perform 4 numbers. Two of the selections will be themes from "Porgy and Bess" (Gershwin-Tatgenhorst) and "Black Horse Troop " (Sousa). All of these numbers will be conducted by Wallace. The Wilkes Band will also do 4 numbers, all of which are very recent but heavy works. Their many music majors make the performance of more complicated selections possible. Mr. Mutaitis, the band's director , will lead the Wilkes group. The two college bands will do 3 combined numbers: "Variations on America" (Ives-Schuman), conducted by Mutaitis; "Cumberland Gap Overture" (Jenkins), conducted by Wallace; and "El Capitan " (Sousa), conducted by Mr. Nelson Miller, a former director of the M&G Band. as ior me outcome oi uus concert, wauace ieeis comment, me only thing that seems to worry him is the other activities listed on the calendar. When asked how workingwith the band is going this year, Wallace said he was pleased, but things are taking longer. "Stu dents are . busier with other interests," he stated. Also, they try to play more difficult pieces each successive year because "t he au dience expects it." For those who can 't make it to the concert on the 2lst i the band will be going to Wilkes College on March 5 to do the same performance. Also, somewhat farther in the future , the band will put on an "American Bicentennial" program , featuring the BSC studio band. This pro gram is' tent ativel y scheduled tot April 13. -^ More information about the event will be carried in a future issue of the "Cam pus Voice". A k. Black ballet group: classic movements and ethnic rhythms The famed Dance Theater of,Harlem, is scheduled to take up residency on campus next week and the group is sure to leave an enduring mark on all who come to see them. The stage of Haas Center tor the Arts will be covered with amazing modern ballet dancers who execute intrigu ing movements that will electrify an y audience with their superb artistr y . As one crit ic from "Ch icago Toda y" sta tes they "don 't know that certain convolusions of the body are supposed to be impossible." Directed by Ar thur M itchell and Karel Shook , the performers will present their program Wednesda y, Februa ry 26 at 8:15 p.m., winding up a three day stay at Bloomsburg State College. Those three days consist of two lecture-demonstrations Monda y at 3:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Kehr Union Multi-purpose Room, and a Master class in Centennial Gym Tuesday at 9 a.m., in conjunction with Eleanor Wray 's dance ciass. Mitchell , formerly a principal in the New York City Ballet and its only black , decided six years ago to found a ballet theater for blacks , helping more black children enter the world of ballet and providing an outlet for their .talents. Mitchell , along with Karel Shook , American ballet master of the Netherlands Ballet, instituted the Dance Theater of Harlem , which became the first established black balle t company in America. They began In 1968 in a gym at Dorothy Maynot 's <&rem(ro #tUao# Harlem School of the Arts, with 30 students. ''In two months the school had grown to 400 participants and had transformed school dropouts into academic achievers, as well as opened up the world of daas ical ballet to the Harlem community. In 1971 they were given their present Quarter s, a ¦ renova ted fac tory on West 152nd Street , donated by Mrs. Alva B. Gimbel. The Ford Found ation has given them large matching grants since their beginnings , and they are among the touring dan ce companies subsidized by the National Endowm ent for the Arts. Of the approximately 1,500 students presently enrolled , 560 study ballet , not all of whom are looking forward to profes sional careers. Mitchell sees the school as an avenue to a better life for all of its participants in a variety of dance-related f ields. The average age of the troupe is 19, with the vounaest onlv 13. The Dance Theater 's Company takes cross countr y tours performing , giving lecture demonstrations , recruiting dancers and building up ballet audiences. They recentl y returned from a tour of Europe and are coining to Bloomsburg to perform classical, modern , and ethnic dances under the joint sponsor ship of the BSC Arts Council , the Thir d World Culture Society and the National Endowment for theArts. Tickets for the Wednesday evening performance are $3 for adults , $1 for students , while those with an activities card will be admitted free of charge. J* _ Ji A. M AM • M ««* «t A « JB# « m ^^mm m Editor 's Letter s conI'd from pg z ( Vol. L1II ) was very much apprec iated. However , the t itle was mislead ing. ' A lthough t he Biolog y Departmen t played a ma jor role in the development of this program , it ;certainl y was not totally responsible for it. The initiation of the new baccalaurea te pro gram (B.S.N.) is t he result of the efforts of the Health Care Pro gram Task Force which was comprised of members from man y college departments and a number of health professionals from the communti y. For the sake of accuracy , I would appreciate it if you would print this correction in the next issue of the Cam pus Voice. James E. Cole Professor of Biology and Pro gram Coordinator , Health Delivery Systems Dear Editor : Thank you for your notice relative to the new Departme nt of Nur sing that appeare d in today 's issue of the "Campus Voice". Although the Biology Department has been very helpful to us, the Department is being organiz ed the School of Professional Studies. Due to profes sional Ucensure , students will have additi onal req uirements for the nursing major. Studen ts inter ested in transferring into the B.S.N. Progr am should contact the nursing faculty after Amil 1. 1975. Thank you for helping spread the word that the Baccala ureate Nursing Program may become a reality at Bloomsburg State College. Ger trude E. Flynn . fc.N. D.N.Sc. Director , Nursin gPro gram ¦ "Critical'' is the word on State College finances * by Linda Grus kiewicz Sick and heading toward death Is the only way to describe the financial situati on of BSC and the 13 other state colleges. The financial crisis of state colleges was discussed by Mr. William Acierna o on February 18 in 'Kust er Auditorium . State colleges are supposed to offer higher education at the lowest costs. Pennsylvania has the highest minimal cost ($750) of all the states now. Its state colleges are operat ing in deficit or on a bare bones budget . Some may have to close down before the end of the semester. Meanwhile , private colleges receive a state subsidy of $400 per student. They also receive a federal subsidy and more financial aid to even out their expenses. What are Penns ylvania politicians doing to help the state colleges? They 're raising our tuition. According to Mr. Acierno , the state is talking about raising the tuition an additional $50. In return for this , they will contribute more to scholarship programs. However , it is the private community and colleges that will see more of the scholarship monies in the long run . This is a considerable increase as far asBSC students are concerned. The increase in costs for rooms and food has alread y taken place. I If the $50 is added to our tuitio n , this would bring our tota l expenses to $138 more than last year. BSC is not one of the colleges operatin g in deficit but does not have any extra money available. Next year 's budget was set at the bare st minimum possible. Yet , the state wants one million dollars cut off that amount. "it you cut on an me tat men you have to start cuttin g into the flesh and bone, " stated Mr. Acierno . PSEA ( Pennsylvania State Education LAssociatio n ) , CAS (Commonwealth Association of Students ) , and CGA (Community Government Association ) are working to stop the raise in tuition . In addition , they are tr ying to get the res t of the 135 million dollars prom ised t o t he colleges by the state. LApprox imately 122 million dollars is all the mone y t he colleges have seen thus far. Lob b yi sts were on t he sid es of other colleges i n t he past. Theis year CAS is going to hire a part-time lobbyist for the studen ts. LThe state colleges are also work i ngwi t h N E A lobb yi sts. The most i mpor t an t f actors in stoppi ng the ra ise in tuit ion are the studen ts. Another rall y Senior Pictu res Attention : Senior picture * . will be taken the first week of March ( 3-7) at the Kehr Union Coffeehouse . Sign-up sheets will be posted at the Information Desk area . This is the last time the photographer * will be here this semester . to Harris burg is being planne d for the ten tative date of Marc h "Last year they were really just danglingthe carrot in front of the ja ckass until we went down to rally, " remarked Acierno. "In fact , this year they requested that we wouldn 't have another rall y because last year we gave them a political black eye." Students , their friends , and their familites are encouraged to call the Governor 's "hot line" . They may call from anywhere in the state toll free at 1 - 800-932-0784. "You may call and chew out your governor , but , at the same time , know what you're talking about , " encouraged Acierno. Informatio concerning the financial crisis willbe duplicated and distributed to , all students inthe near future. It' s called pinball fever , and it never makes anyone sick , except one's feet may start begging for mercy , (photo by Coyle) J ack Ander son by J a ck And erson with Jo e Spear WASHINGTON - Behind the scenes, the Joint Chiefs of Staff have been bitterl y resisting arms deliveries to Israel . At first , they opposed the ra pid rearming of Israel , which has now been completed . They complained that the United States was in such a hurr y to militar y restore Israeli strength that some of our own units were short of arms. Lately, the Joint Chiefs have argued against sending the sophisticated weapons that Israel is now tryin g to get. They strongl y opposed supplying Isra el, for exam ple , with the deadly, 70-m ile-ran ge Lance missiles , and ot her laser-gu ided weapons. Some of t hese are so eff ecti ve t he y can knock out enem y an ti a i rcr a ft miss iles before t hey can reach t he planes . Once again , the Joint Chiefs have complained that U.S. units would have to be shortchanged if these wea pons are going t o be made ava ilable to t he I srael is. But once aga i n , the White House overruled the Joint Chiefs and 200 Lance m i ssiles have been sold t o I srael. Pres iden t Ford has been p ersuaded b y Secretar y of State Henr y K issin ger tha t these weapons will help him bring peace to the Middle East. Not until the Israelis had full confidence in their militar y power , K i ssinger argued , would Israe l make the territoria l concessions that are essential for a Middle East settlement. Despite the Pentagon ' s resistance , the truth Is that it Is not only Israel which Is depleting our defense stockpiles. The United States is arming rival nations around the world at an alar ming rate. Last year alone , we exported over $5 billion worth of weapons That was bout twice as much as the Soviet Union , our closest competitor , exported. A secret General Account ing Office stud y reveals , for example , that the United States supplied a full 60 per cent of the arms needs of the Persian Gulf The states last year. staggering total was more than $2 billion worth of weapons. One of the most effective weapons in the U.S. arsenal is the TOW antitan k missile. Some 18 of them will soon be on their way to Israel 's Arab ne ighbor , Lebanon. In fact , the United Stat es is either sellin g or giv ing awa y TOW missiles to 17 nation s. Yet believe i t or nu t , this missile is in such short supply that our own armed forc es can 't get cnuugn. - has told Rockefeller subordina t es, therefore , t hat he will keep a low profile. He is anxious to conv ince the conservatives that he isn 't trying to run the countr y but is only carrying out the policies of President Ford. Of course , Rockefeller has his own ideas , which don 't agree with President' s views. President Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines two years ago declared martial law and has reign ed since as the virtual dictator of that island nation. He keeps promising an open referendum on his policies, but so far it has not come about . Marcos ' closest aides have been pressuring him to name a successor in case something happens to him. He says he has already picked one, but is keeping it secret to foil assassins. No one outside the Marcos circle knows for sure who t he P r esiden t wants t o take The General Dynamics plane won wh a t ever yone t hou gh t was a close contest . The truth is, General Dynamics ' F16 won big. Our sources say it beat the Northrup plane in every cate gory except low-speed , low altitude turns. The test pilots , we are t old, gave the F16 smash ing reviews. Now , G eneral Dy namics will t r y to sell t he plane to four countries overseas. Competin g aga ins t t he American entr y are planes built by the French and Sweddes . The brass ha t s are worried , however , because General Dynamics - in contrast to other giant defense contractors - does not have much experience in in ternational wheellng-and-dealing. The Pentagon , therefore , recently d i sp a t ched an sources te ll us , however , that nex t in li ne of succession is Marcos ' own w if e, Imelda . in iuture contracts. Vice Best Behav ior: P r esiden t Nelson Rocke f eller is on h is b est behavior. H e knows t ha t Re p ubl ican conservat i ves view him with deep suspicion. The y fear he may try to dominate U.S. policy from his vice presidential office. alwa ys to the President with any differences that may ari se. Ford ahs agreed to discuss , man to man , serious differences with his Vice President. Meanwhile , Nelson Rockefeller , according to subordinates , is determined to be a model but modest Vice President. Helping Hand: A few weeks ago , - the Pentagon staged a contest between two experimental fighter planes - the F16 , made by General Dynamics , and U\e F17, built by Hangin g in the Northrup. balance was billions of dollars assistant secretar y of defense to Europe to help out. The official visited each of the potential marke ts overseas and briefed t he foreigners on the attributes of t he G eneral Dynamics airplane. AH in the Family ; Citing a "Communist threat , " the But Rockefeller has reache d an with the Presiden t that he won 't sound off ire public bm will go strai ght; understandin g nis piace. High-level diplomatic Free Delivery: Some crafty mail users have come up with a wa y t o get ar ound the high cost of postage . They put the actual dest inat ion of a letter in the upper left-hand corner of the envelope, where the return address goes, and leave off the postage. The P ost al Serv ice mark s t he envelo pe "Returned for Posta ge" and sends it to the re turn addr ess. The letter , inereiore , is delivered tree, White House Gr apevine: Although former President Richard Nixon is from Cali fornia , he used to infuriate the California wine lobby by frequentl y serving French wines at the Wh ite House. President Ford , who isn 't much of a wine man at all , is switching to American wines , The Preside nt won 't get mutih of an argument from Secretary of State Kissinger , who likes any wine as long as It' s good, He has been known to glower at a tablemate who dra ined the bottle befor e Kissinger could get to It . i i Applications avail able Post -grad exams scheduled ADMISSI ON TEST . FOR GRADUATE . STUDY IN . BUSINESS: . March 22, Julyl2 , November l, by Joe Sylvester 1975; and January 31, March 27, The Office of Institutional . and July 10, 1976. Research in Carver Hall has LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION applications for major national TEST t - testing programs, among these April 19, July 26, October 11, the Miller Analogies Test, the 1975 ; and December 6, Record Graduate April 10, July 24, February 7 , Examinations ,Law School 1976. Admission Test , and the GRADUATE RECORD Admission Test for Graduate ' EXAMINATIONS: -Study in Business. April 26, June 21, October 18, State Sunday, April 20, 1975, is the date set for the annual isme-or-HUce sponsored by Youth CARC (Columbia Association for Retarded .Citizens). The goal this year has been set at $8,000. S ummer emp loyment gu ide available . How many exciting and profitable summer jobs have you heard about but didn't know where or how to apply? Every summer there are thousands of worthwhile, hi gh paying, exciting jobs available for college men and women. The difficult part is knowing whom to contact and how to apply. The American Collegiate Employment Institute reviews the jobs available and selects the kind of jobs you want and brings them to you in the 1975 edition of "The Collegiate Summer Employment Guide." F ea t ur ing cha pt ers on all th e grea t summer jobs , this year 's guide is a definite must for the student job seeker . Some of the features of the all new 1975 ed it ion include : a. Europespend your summer th ere an d earn mone y too. b. National Parks: the fun jobs in the grea t outdoors . c. Resorts- Rock y Mountains , Cape Cod , C al i fornia , C anada.... d . H awa ii and the Car i bbean. e. Summer Cam ps- a nationw ide listing. f. In ternational- Mexico , South Amer ica , Australia , Dean at Mlllersville Former White House counsel Joh n Dean, a key f i gure in the Water gate revela tions , will appear at Millersville State . C ollege , Friday, February 21, 8 p.m., in Lyte Auditorium / Advance tickets , available at the MSC Student Center , will be on sale for $3.00, until * p.m. on February 21. Africa... g. Federal Jobs- employment in government agencies. h. Career Employmentcompanies with summer training programs. i. Service Opportunitiesinvest and reap the rewards. j. How to land the job of your chpice. k. Plus- job openings in: The United Nations , summer t heaters , amusement par ks, commission jobs, and a comprehensive list of additional material to insure you of a great summer experience. To order the Employment Guide, send $5.00 in cash , check, or money or der to t h e American C o l l e g i at e Employment Institute, Summer Employment Division , 1081 Westwood Blvd., Los Registration cont'd from pg 1 any time, Mr.Lysiak is there to help if he can, or to point students in the right direction for correct information. Students have a duty to see t their advisors and to find out what their particular department requires of them. Forexample, .seniors who plan to graduate soon should check with their advisors to make sure they have or will have taken all the necessary courses Though Bloomsburg College does not require any "exit examination ", the student should determine his or her need for post baccalareate test results with assistance from advisors and others. It is important for seniors, who expect to teach incommunities where the National Teacher Examinations is required, and those who plan to go on to graduate school, to arrange for the test early enough to have results in time forapplications . Seniors in their second semester have time to complete appropriate examinations this year . Also, juniors who are certain of their plans should look among the tests. Test dates for various programs are as follows. If a date is underlined, there will be a center lor that test on this campus on that date. December 13, 1975; and January 17, February 28, April 24 and June 12, 1976. THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST may be taken by appointment at the Office of Institution Reasearch. Please note that those students who will do their graduate work at BSC will have this test arranged for them after admission procedures are completed by the college. NATIONAL TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS: . April 5, July 19, 1975. Dates for next year have not been established. Second semester juniors who plan to go directly to graduate school should inquire about graduate grants and may find that it is more advisable for them to take the required examinations in the second semester of their j unior year needed tn crrariuata Also, st udent s who are goin g to chan ge t he ir ma jor should do so a s soon as possible, in or der t ha t a new adv isor can be assigned to them . The changeof-major must go through the Academic Advisem ent Office. Otherwise , the chan ge is not official. And russ name d to author 's Who 's Who Dr. Harve y A. Andruss , President Emeritus of Bloomsburg Stae College , has been nominated to have h is biogra phy included in the Seventh Edition of the " World Who ' s Who of A uthors " published in Cambridge , England. The publ ication will be housed w ith leadin g literar y agents , publishers , etc. It will be found in the world 's most distinguished libraries , including the British Museum , the National Librar y of Scotland , the National Library of Wales , the Oxford Bodleian Librar y , the Cambridge Library, Universit y the Library of Congress . and the > • tkw ¥ork* .PuMlc «bibrary :*'- *•- * * # > *#"VI»fc«V ¦*-'% » »- •' • « «< '4 «"* *«*' i«« * «' ft i Dr. Andruss ret ired f rom BSC in the fall of 1969' a f ter serv ing as its President for thir ty years . He joined the faculty in 1930 as Director of Business Education and served as Dean of Inst ruction from 1937 to 1939. He previousl y served on faculti es at Indiana Universit y of Pennsylvania and Nor tnwestern univers ity . The world travele r Is a.native of Oklaho ma. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Univer sity of Oklahoma , his Busin ess Mas t er of degr ee was Administration Northwest ern earned at Universit y and his Doctor of Education degree from the Pennsylvania State 'Universit y . ' ^ ^nVyour /u^etpunched.liWder to i^j ^M^^N V "YES! There 's discriminateion/" > ** * ¦ .* "Sex discrimination is not as blatant as it was six years ago when I joined this faculty. However, it definitely exists but in a much more subtle manner, i.e., sex-role stereotyping of attitudes and experiences. Most male faculty and administrators here are not sensitized and are not listening to what women are really writing and saying now . They are yet on the defensive . I still hear faculty refer to feminists as "women libbers!' We've got a long way to go..." Kay Camplese Counseling Center Counseling Psychologist, "As with academic quality, I find the status of women on the BSC campus paid much lip-service, given token recognition, and 'windowdressed' to cover underlying realities. One need only look at the few women in administrative positions gt the highest levels on down through deanships, chairpersoships, etc. In * addition in the proliferation of administratively appointed committees, very often the women are hardly Bella Abzugs. They seem to be chosen because they will not make waves. I find matters relatively unchanged in the 15 years that I have been here. The only difference is that in earlier days the administrations didn't bother with tokenism, window-dressings, and lip service." Susan Rusinko Professor - English Dept. Acting Cultural Affairs Director "Yes. However, I don't think it is intentional or institutional policy. I think the institution should provide more means for women to have input into administrative discussions and decisions." > Jennie Carpenter ; Asst. Dean of Student Life 21 Resident Dean of Columbia Hall Sexist Discrimination at BSC esp eciallysvme trie A photo survey of BSC's women facul ty and adminis trators +^^&^^*^^*^*^ * ^&**m *m *^**^*_: t " Yes , def ini t ely , sexist discrimination is presen t at BSC, but I think 'it' s necessa r y to qualify that and stress the different levels of It. Some pr ofessional members of our staff , men and women ali ke , are f ighting hard to re-educate and modernize their thi nking on the issue, Others sim ply realize it ex ists , but prefer to ignore eq ualit y . Still o t hers are unaware of the definition of sexism. If you were to ta k e a p ol l of h ow man y faculty members and administration admi nistrators support eq ualit y for all , 99.44 per cent would respond 'yes' ; if you asked how man y of these same people are for feminism , I bet the responses would be more negative. To me, equality and feminism are aiming at the same goal. " Helen Oetzel Asst. Dean of Student Life ' Resident Dean of Northumberland Hall m **^^^^^^^^^^^^*** ¦ ,¦ »nmnmruuvu^i^jxrtarvvyv'vxjxn^vv^ m *m * " ~" u u ui. -j ¦ Photos and comments compile d by Rand y Mason , 7oice Photo Editor Full-time p rof essional staff at BSC Analysisof total work f iyrce at BSC Management- Total female- Faculty- 14 male -1 female 224 male - 48 female Administration- 23 male - 8 female Taken f rom a directory produced by the Office of Institutional Research "Sexism at BSC comes in two flavors , blatant and subtle. Both are hard to combat. Sexism victimizes women faculty and women ¦students in terms of lost opportunities, lost options, lost credibility. < Sexism victimizes the BSC men who perpetrate it - the talents and resources BSC women offer are all too often ignored ." Margaret E. Isaacson Asst. Director - Career Development and Placement Center i "From my first year in the Mathematics Department, I have been included in all department activities and have received the same . amount of responsibility and recognition as any member of the J department. In this respect, I cannot claim that I have experienced * ¦ any sex discrimination practices." June L. Trudnakfl Asst. Professor , Mathematics Dept.M tra tion f acu ltyand adminis are p redomina telymen?" W | ¦ "Do y mif eel that there is any Sex discrimination? NO!" "Bloomsburg State College , li ke most educa ti onal inst i tutions , has developed an affi rmat i ve action program to eliminate sex and rac i al di scrim inati on in all as pects of the educa t ional process. Sex di scrim i nat ion still ex is t s at BSC because it w ill take man y years to chan ge America 's unconsc ious ideolog y about the nature of the female sex. This year I have observe d women lif tin g we i ghts , class dis " Bloomsburg St ate C olle g e , li ke most educational institut ions , has developed an affirmative action progra m to eliminate sex and racial discr i m i nat ion in all as pects of the educational process. Sex discrimination still ex i st s at BSC because i t w i ll take man y years to chan ge A merica 's unconsc ious ideolog y about the nature of the female sex. This year I have observed women li ftin g weights , class di scussions o f sexism , more women ma joring in bus i ness adm i nistrat i on , more women in prelaw , a male student secretar y in the Preside nt' s Office and even more women asking men for a date. This is progress , but we still have a lon g way to go!" - Judith Koncsol Asst. Dean of Studen t Life Resident Dean of Schuylkill Hall Acting Affirma tive Action Officer Sign of times This symbol is the designated sign of International Women ' s Year, being celebr ated through 1975. . The celeb ration has been recognized by . the United Nations and fhe United States ^ The symbo l illus trates four The dove different ideas . stands for peace, the circle and cross for wo men, the notches on the dove ' s wings for equa lity , itse lf , symbol and the . .• developme nt. "I don't feel I am discriminated against; I think I am accepted as a * biochemist and a colleague to other faculty members of the department. I am too busy teaching to find out whether this is true collegewide." Margaret Chu Asst. Professor - Chemistry Dept. 29.6% . 184 Total rnale438 70.4% From the Office of Institutional Research f o ran Affirmativ e Action Rep ort "Yes, due to past patterns of hiring; however/ today an effort is being - made to overcome past inequities in the hiring of women through a committee working with the administration and through the APSCUFPAHE (teachers ' Union) contract." Virginia Doerf linger Asst. Professor - Speech Dept. "No , I have never experie nced , any sexist discrimina tion at BSC, except in my favor -1 haven 't had to t each night classes yet ! I am t he only female in the department and I am treated as an equal by all of m y collea gues. " Barbara Dilworth Associate Professsor - Economics Det. "I feel that in the past there has been sex discrimination at BSC as well as other institutions. But I also feel that his discriminatory pract ice has largel y been eliminated at Bloomsbur g due to Affi rmat ive Act ion , a general awareness of the problem , and new to p echelon administrators such as Dr. McCormick , who have brou ght a new philosophy to Bloomsburg ." Michelle Bender G raduate Assistant "As far as I personally am concerned , Ihave not seen much evidence of it overtl y. In fact , in the Department of Special Educati on , it is a Montour Hall real advantage to be female • we are treated so well by our male collea gues. On various committees and at cam pus functions , again , I "I cannot truth fully say that I have been discrim inated against at BSC because I am a woman. However , that does not mean that sexism does not exist on this campus ." Linda Thomas Counsel ing Psychologist Counseling Center . t I feel I have been accorded the professi onal respect and have been k treated Equally 1 by my male colleagues and friends. '* A "I would hope this were true for everyone , however , I have heard ffl rumors and believe that in some departments and activities women I facult y (recruitment, administrative positions , etc.) have not ! received equal opportunities or recognition. Of course , we have made I some changes , and man y more are obviously necessary-but in support 1 of my own faculty (Special Education ,) an d personal reactions , 1 am hap py to be accepted and recognized on my own merit. I feel this is the Im portant aspect of Women 's Lib • to receive due recognition and consideration as Individuals , regardless of sex." Colleen J.Marks Asst. Professor - Communications Disorders !( « l . ' I . ' t ' >I * ri • • • * « • * Page Eight = Cheyney drops Huskies points, led the Huskies on a 12-4 flSC 's basketball was conAWed Satur day night as they fast their third straight contest t>y an 88-78 score at Cheyney. The Huskies had to come from behind the entire game and finally withered under the long range shooting of the Wolves. Cheyneytook charge from the start although the score was tied nine times and the lead changed hands six times in the first half. Leon Bell and Mike Colston gave the Wolves a quick four point lead but three straight jumpers by co-captain Dsrneskv nut the Huskies ahead 6-4 McKinley Walker and Bill Wat- son combined to get the lead back for Cheyney but Rick Joseph and Jerry Radocha returnedthe fire to regain the lead for the Huskies. The Wolves then marc hed to their biggest lead of the half, 26-18, with nine minutes lef t , before J oseph, scoring eight ¦ scoring spree to knot the score at 30 all . Chey ney again sprinted to a six point lead , but BSC was able to finish strong and the half ended in a 39-39 knot. " The score remained tight until at 51-51 Cheyney began to pull awa y after seven minutes of play had elapsed in the second half. The Huskies closed quickly to within one but couldn 't catch the Wolves as they hit on an 18-6 scoring streak to put the game out of reach. Bell and Colston had much to do with this streak as they popped from 20 feet continually . The Huskies had four men, Joseph 21, Radocha 19, Ognasky 16, and Bright 12 in double figures . Tyler pulled in 13 rebounds. Coach Chronister hoped that the loss didn 't have too much effect on the team and they could recover their psych for the next three games. wouldn 't you rather come with us? Last year over 200, 000 students summe r8 d In Eu rope. And the ^H BH travelwiae flew on charters because it costs about HALF] Ba This yekr a ) - 6 week ticket to London is $$12.; 2 - 3 ¦ ¦ xeeker $597 . And its $767. for over six weeks from New Bb York. two(That ' 3 what the airlines say now. Last year there were ¦^B unforcast increases! ) ¦H ¦m ¦J | BJ | ¦Jf ¦JJ J BJ ¦M BJ | ¦ ¦ ^M BB Bfl BB Bm Hm Not only do you fly with us at ha lf, but you can just about ¦durhave you r choice of dates for l», 5, -° ( 7, 8, 9, 10 week atio n during the summer . is rttservn your soat now registration fee. Under ulationo we must submit SM ¦ BJ BJ BJ BJ And all you have to do to qualify by sending $100. deposit , pl u.j $]O, recently new V. S. Government regall flig ht participants name:* and full payment sixty days befo re each flight . If you take the J une 21 - August 19 flight to London for example , deposit reserves your seat and' Ap ril 15 you send the $199. balance. ¦ J ust one price for all flights whether you pick a weekend ¦ depa rture ($15. extra on the regular fa re airlines) or peak season surcharge date . ¦JJ -So ite nd for our complete schedule , or to be aure of your reBJJ nervat ion now , mail you r deposit for one of our J to 5 wu ekly ^¦j departurestofrom June throu nh September. Juut specify the week PJ B you want travel next few minutes with the Red Raiders going on top by three at the half. BLOOMSB URG DANVILL E HIGHWAY ^ save $1.00 ^,. y* f SHAMPOO I PRECISION CUt V BLOW STYLE V. ^^N**i '*-*^ ^"^ MONEY SAVING COUPON JUT OUT AND 1 00 - 0N YOU R . iPRECISION ^fL* HAIRCUT ¦ i ;'$4.60 ONLY" — h ^ s ^^ $5.00 vj *EG - m Open Mon-Fri SV^ Sat 9-5 W j *- 1 | V—"* f ^ / / / / / /l^W R^vat ion Wit Our Hip h / *^C ^' ^S^ ^hone was harrassed throughout this period because BSC used an effective full court zone press. The Huskies were tied at 62 all but Al Williams and Ognosky hit on a pair of field goals and Joseph canned a free throw to put the Huskies up by five. HAIRP ORT [ - The second half started off evenly until 10:35 left to play. The Raiders jumped out to a five point lead they were able to hold until , with seven minutes left , the Huskies grabbed the lead at 62-61. Shippensburg I I I ] i I | Hairworks I 784-7220 I The Red Raiders closed the gap to one and the n moved y {{ulru. f a c t o rCmurts ahead on a layup with :40 left. minis - Radocha , however , was not to be denied as he hit on a layup to put BSC ahead at :22 and ^^^^^^^ E. ^^^^^ ¦¦v^i^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBa the decision with a pair of freethrows with :04 remaining. Joseph led the team with 21 points while Ra docha helped the cause with 17. The Huskies end their season jsBB] BJ BBBBMBBBT K*9IWMi ' : BBBJB this weekend when they trav el ^^^ ¦^HSHh '. H9 to Millersville to face the Marauders for the last contest KANSAS MAHOGANY RUSH SAT,FEB.22-8PM STATEFARMSHOWAREMA HARRISBURG, PA. $4 50in advance5.50at door Tickfts allTlCKETRON location* ,MusicSunt , Sight ft Sound. Music Fair. INCARLISLE i lrjdi. IN VORH: Ctntral Ticktt Agtnc y. MAIL ORDERS: Send to Electric Factory Concerts, llth t lwnbardStt..Phila.,Pa.19146. Produced by Spivak'- Mogid ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦BB^B^BBBBBBBB Thousa nds of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mad order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE,INC. 11941WIL8HIRE BLVD.,1SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES,CAUr.90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-54d3 Our riMireh m»iirl. | li told for ____j^Mrcj>j ffi itj i»e«only, four records fall BSC finishes 2nd in tri-meet: Turner sets new record oy aerate# i. Bea r • ¦Jones in second and Eric Koetteritz in third , all from BSC. Barry Staton (BSC ) took eontrol of the 45 yd. dash with a 5.1, even though he was having trouble with his ankle . The 50 yd. hurdles was won by Jeff ' King of Bucknell in 6,6 seconds. Freshman Leroy Turner highjumped 6 feet 9 inches Friday night to set a new BSC record. His next attempt was at 7 foot even , but missed on all three tries , barely grazing the bar on his final jump. In the tri-meet , against Bucknell University and Lock Haven, the scoring went as follows: Bucknell 87, BSC 57and Lock Haven 13. Three other field house records tha t were conquered in the 440 yard dash , Captain Eric Keotteritz of BSC tied the school record in "¦ Jim Cart and Ron Scherry put with a winning heave of 46*11" by Carty. The triple jump was an exhibition and didn 't count for points in the scoring. Tony Mon touth (BSC) and Larry Dietrick (BSC) had a first and second , respectively in this event with Montouth jumping Clark of Bucknell in second and Gary Patterson (BSC ) in third . Guy Williams snatched the 300 vH nin frnm Milra T ruMiet fRSPA by 3 tenths with a 33.4. ' Bucknell won both the two , a time of 51.4, the 880 yard, run Doug Butler (Bucknell ) with a time of 1:52.6 and the 8 Lap Relay by Bucknell, again , (King , Kaminsky, DePalino, Schoeffler ) with a time of 2:24.0. Bucknell swept th e mile with Frank Carroll winning in4 :10.8. The 50 yd. dash was won by Mike Locust (5.5) with Tony 144 6" . 0 f Bucknell placed 1,2 in the shot Ted Williamson of Bucknell won the 600 yd. run in 1:14.2, with iserr y uoiurin imic&neu ; wiui the pole vault with the height of mile relay and the one mile * relay with BSC in second both times . The mile rela y time was '. 3:35.4 and the two . mile rela y » was 8:11.0 flat. Bob Walker of BSC had a kick This weekend a small contin gengency of BSC track people will make a trip down to the University of Delaware for an invitational track meet. on the last lap of the two mile run, leading a pack of Bucknell trackmen, to win by four seconds with a 9:20.0. Leroy Turner clears record height of 6 ft. 9 in. in meet versus Bucknell and Lock Haven , (photo by Thomas ) * ... ... „»—* __-. _ L ^ . __^ . . ¦ - i . . . . m^^^^J.^^^M^^i^ ¦MM This week , stating today, t he Nelson Fieldhouse becomes the scene of the 16th annual Pennsylvania conference Swimming and Diving Championships . About 260 swimmers and divers are expected to compete in th ese cham pi onships. high hurdles , (photo by Coylc ) Ed Ha uck leads the field in the 50 yd. This competition should prove to be a milestone for some of the swimmers in the Pennsylvania Conference , particularly many of the ones from BSC. It may well prove to be the only time that they will compete in a meet of this magnitude in front of their home fans . The Huskies as a team will be shooting to unseat conference champion Clarion or at least move up to the runner-up spot occupied by Edinboro . Last year the Huskies finished third behind these two teams. Other teams that will be participa ting will be East Stroudsburg , Lock Haven , California , Slippery Rock , Millersville , Shippensburg , West Chester , Ku tztown and Indiana University. This year , it is felt that the competition should prove to give the fans many thrills as it is hoped that many conference records will fall to this yars crop of athletes. It is felt that the ra ce for the overall meet champion will also be much improved over last year . The fact that talent is spread over the conference will help put more pressure on the defending champion as well as an increas e in that talent. Many of the swimmers and divers taking part in this meet have already qualified for national competition and Ail-American anit\f \n ri»rn • ^w w q*** v *^* >* * Serving as members of the rules committee this year will be Coach McLaugtiltn , Ed Ardos , coach of Edinboro-laat year 's host school , and Ral ph Johnson , coach of next year 's host school Indiana . BSC ' Grapplers The grap plers will be' traveling to their championships this weekend . The Huskies won their last dual meet in fine style and are hoping to move some of their wrestlers into national competition as they have another fine crop ot wrestling talent . Last year the Huskies had two national champions on the college division level , one of whom advanced to the university division championship . The Huskies will be tr ying to improve this total this year . The team will-be starting on the road to conference champi ons this weekend and will be hoping to give their fans some of the thrill of fine comnfitltion . Tonv Moore wiiw his heat in the 300 yard run. (photo by Coyle) .» ¦. ! . l i « ¦•¦ » ¦ • • • » » • • • « • • - • •" • ? * • > *• •• • » The swimming cham pionships started this morning at the fieldhouse and the wrestling championships are also this weekend . •> > $ rayc icu : Cagers win tw o. Now 6-0 by Dale Keen Last Tuesday night , February 11, Bloomsburg 's Women 's Basketball Team easily defeated Baptist Bible, before a home crowd at the Nelson Field House. They downed the foe 79-36 in what was supposed to have been a. close contest. Almost the entire ' Huskies Squad had a chance to score, with Barb Donchez on top with 16 points, Julie Ludrof was next with 11 points, Karen Tamalenus having 10 points, Ellen French with 10 points, Anne Dignizio making 8 points, Kathy Hotchkiss having 8 points, Judy Kovacs with 4 points, Mary Balaban with 4 points, Pam Stehr with 4 points, and finally Rosan Ragnacci and Bev Marcy both with 2 points. The BSC Team confused their opponent from the start by using a full court press. Ms. McComb attributed, the overwhelming victory to the use of the press. The opposition just couldn 't get it together against BSC's well balanced attack. Baptist Bible was prev iously undefea t ed in the ir league . I n another home game , Friday, February 14, before a fine home crowd, the Huskies defeated the previously unbeaten Luzerne County Cdhimunity College Cagers. This was a thrilling contest with the final score being Bloomsburg 63, LCCC 557. Freshman Anne Dignizio was high scorer with 20 points. Another freshman , Julie Ludrof , scored 6 points. Sophomores, Ellen French made 19. points and Karen Tamalenus scored 6 points. A senior, one of three on the team , Barb Donchez contributed 8 points. Mary Balabar scored 4 points. It was a tough game, but Anne Dignizio scored high in the first half and Ellen French scored high in the second half to ballance the Huskies attack. , There are no juniors on the team and Ms. McComb is only losing three seniors. Our Women Cagers will be on the road this week, playing Wilkes College. This game will be played this Friday night , February 21, at 7:00 in WilkesBarre . Wha t can you sa y abou t a team that 's undefeated? Keep up the good work. Rick Walters readies himself for competition in this week's championship in a losing cause against Edlnboro. (photos by Williard ) Dan Burkholder (below) and an unidentified wrestler both hold their opponents at a disadvantagein last weeks win over Millersville. (photo by Slade ) Grapplers crunch AAi Ilersv iHe by Craig Winter The Husk y gra pplers t rekk ed t o M illersville Stat e College last Tuesda y and handed the powerful Mar auders a 34-9 thrashing. Consecutive pins by Ch ick Carter , Dan Burkholder an d Stave Sche i b hel ped t he Huskies overcome an earl y 9-3 defi cit to claim the match Tom F ink had given the Husk ies a quick 3-0 lead as he handed Dave Whare an 8-6 setback. The win was impress i ve as Whare was an NCAA Division III place winner last season. However , things looked bleak early as the Huskies drop ped the next three matches. At 126, the Marauders Gar y Springer edged Carl Poff 6-5, Andy Zook ( 134) defea ted Dave Brandt 8-4 and Stan Smith van quished the Huskies ' Jon McCloskey, 7-3. Co-captain Randy 'Wa tts then started the amazing comeback as he earned an 11-0 superior decision over ano ther NCAA Division place winner (150) Chick Carter gave the Husk ies a lead they never relin quished as he recorded his fourth consecutive fall in dual meet competition . Car ter 's pin at 1:40 of the first period vaul ted the Huskies to a 13-9 Co-captain Dan Burkholder and Steve Scheib continued the streak as Burkholder conquered Greg Waldon in 5:34 and Scheib flat tened Ron Soccer: Varsity Sport Upon the recommendation of the Bloomsburg State College Athletic Advisory Committee , soccer has been approved as a men 's varsity sport at BSC. Dr. Louis Mingrone has been appointed head coach and John Serff Jr. the assistant coach , according to Dr. Conrad A. Bautz , Athletic Soccer becomes the tenth men ' s varsit y sport at Bloomsburg ; there are four women 's varsity sports. Soccer was organized as a club sport at BSC during the spring of 1074. The team had a 2*4-1 record against four varsity opponents and throe junior vars ity teams. Ten games have been scheduled next fall against the varsit y teams of Lock Haven , ' Shlppensburg, Wilkes , M i llersv i lle , Lycorn i ng , Susquehanna , Spring Garden of Philadelp hia , Kutztown , York and East Stroudsburg . When the xoccer club was first form ed, Coach Mingro ne , who played soccer at Slippery Rock , said "The treme ndous interes t by stude nts and faculty members brought this about. The fact that over three hundred men pla yed intramura l soccer in the fall of 1973 proved the pop ulari ty of soccer on the BSC camp us. " Dr. Mingrone j oined the faculty of Bloomsburg State College in September , 1968 and is currently an Associate Professor of Biological Science. A native of Dormon t , Pennsylvania, he receive d his Bachelor of Science degree Schreiter in 3:35. The pin for Scheib was his sixth in a row and boosted his dual meet record to ll-M. Steve, whose overall record stands at 22-4-1, was recently awarded honorable men tion Ail-American honors by the N ational Mat News. The Huskies then closed out t he scorin g as Matt Ty dor won by forfeit at 190 and freshma n heav yweight Mel Shar p decisioned Carl Frederick 3-1. The lopsided win boosted the Huskies dual meet record to 10 wins , three losses and one tie. In the preliminary event the Husky JV' s also sparkled with a 27-15 victory . from Slippery Rock State College, his 'Master of Science at Ohio Universit y, and his Doctor of Philosophy from Washington State University . John Serff, Jr., a native of State College, is an Assistant Professor of Geography at Bloomsb urg State College , having joine d the BSC faculty in September 1969. He ear ned his Bachelor of Science degr ee from The Pennsylvania State University and his Master of Education degree at West Chester State . Prior to coming to Bloomsburg , Sorff was the head soccer coach for seven years at Hender son Senior High School In West Chester. Serff played soccer at Penn State Rash omon : Ancient gate to theatr e wiwwmi «IMUI Jf ¦ W I W I W WWff^ tfW com i irpm pg z Amou r Star Battl e Scene Jack Matter who spent most of enjoys the misfortunes of In the final account of the his time on stage tied to a others. Balancing him was death , revealed by the woo dbamboo root. Nevertheless , as Scott Lavere as the woodcutter, . cutter who admits he witnessed the Samurai warrior, he conwhose honest homebody porthe whole thing , the tragedy vinced the audience of his traya l countered the wickedswitched into drastic comed y. pride , his helplessness and his ness of the world. In this last testimony. Murphy Incompetence as a warrior. Not to go without notice was MH ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ aHI BH MH BM BHI HBi HBI IMi HH BH ^BI ¦ I HIBI H nHHiaiM ¦HM aHB ^H and Matter got a cha nce to present Amour Star (ham) performances in a lengthy bit of sword play. The scene was pure comedy and hilarious , but. I'm not sure that they didn 't overstep the limits of the scri pt. < ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ H^ Up to the last account the plot was tra gic and intense. When it is discovered that the " nnur- . dered" Samura i fell on his sword after the long spoofing duel scene, it's funny-perhaps th e author 's meant it to be. But somehow instead of Japanese humor, the scene was more reminiscent of the Thre e Stooges . Hewlett -Pack ardintrodu ces a smaller uncompromising calculator: the HP -21Scientific B MI^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^ES^^^^^^^BB^^^^^^^^^K 4 , ^ ^ ^ H H ^H^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B^S^B B^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^^^^^^^^BBIWIIIMBj ^^^^^KhmMNH^H^M^^^^^m^ m^^q^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ b^^^^^h ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B' ^U H* $125,001 ¦I^^ B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ a U H M Ii , jyMr iQKSffiQQCSQESfflltttt|QtttttttBS&BB0ttflHQB&BHBBBtttB&8 „ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K-:-i' ' Cs^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^flt'^" '? S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B<£ ^^mii^BI^^^ I^B^^^^^ I^^^ I^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^^ K H^HI ^pS^^ ^^^^^ K:i - ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B W ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ n ^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^BBBBWIi ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Now $125.00 buys: More power than our HP-35. 32 pre-programmed functions and operations vs. 22 for our HP-35. The HP-21 performs all log and trig functions, the latter in radians or degrees. It's our only calculator short of the HP-45 that lets you : . convert polar to rectangular coordinates, and back again (->P,-»R) ; . do full register arithmetic (M+, M-, MX, M*) ; . calculate a common antilog (10X) with a sinale keystroke „. . r , «r,i ,,r C« ^ 1 performs t alta The HP-21 also ^a manipulations (1/x , y \y *( •) and executes all pre-programmed unctions In[ O~^9 r less In sum, it 's designed to ¦solve tomorrow s problems as well as today s. Smaller size. 6 ounces vs. 9 ounces for our UD 0C HP-35. Full display formatting. The display key (DSP) lets you choose between fixed decimal and scientific notation and lets you control the num.A V;t{,' • • r / j i -: c? y l> H ^^^^^^^ H ^H -^^ F ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ • You can re-use numbers without re-entering to .The HP-11 becomes your scratch pad. H-P quality craftsmanship. One reason Nobel prize winners/astronauts/ conquerors of Everest/ America's Cup navigators and over 500,000 other professionals own H-P calculators. demonstra» y ber of places displayed. (The HP-21 always uses all 10 digits internally.) If a number is too large or small for fixed decimal display, the HP-21 switches automatically to scientific. It never confuses a smaller number with zero. Finally, it you. give the HP-21 an impossible .mrtructton, the D.solay spells E-r-r-o-r. RPN logic system. Here's what this unique lo8ic sVstem means for y °u : , • Yo« can evaluate an V expression without copymg Parentheses' worrying about hierarchies or re-structuring beforehand. . You can solve all problems your way-the Mq use & yQu now ^ when ^ . You solve all Problems~no matter how comIex_one st^p at a tlme. You neVer work mor e thaft numbefs at Qnce ^ ^ , You see all intermediate answers immediately. _T . , n -. , Lt t it immediThe HP-21 executes eacht. tfunction ately after you press the function key. . You can easily backtrack when you err. The HP-21 performs an operations sequentially. \-M\ ' :. ^i- ' ,. ¦!' » • . !'i ' f mj ui Wmv * y.yv\<4, - ' challeng our new HM1 with ^ ^^ your probtems. See for yourself how much per- formance $125.00* can buy. If your bookstore doesn/t have the HP .ai yet caI1 us at 800. ^ 538.7922 (iri Calif/ 800-662-9862) for the of name who dealer does does, "a ^ <>f a u r w r PTT MH Irf PAC PACK A *n KARD HEWLETT ¦ fr gg wi lce ] 7 !it tnt _ s"le0R !^H ?,m ? o^CM rn65 Dept ^95014t v , 658, 193 0 Prunerld ge Avenue , Cupertino v ^ , CA ' .^m, .Suw ^,, ^ u.SA.,Ain«ka ^ ^^ Continental «< H»wrti. ¦ ^ .^ ^ ^^ « Scuttl eb utt •..Scuttlebutt ...Scuttleb utt ..• uiwiiisuuiy o iaie v.u nege Attention C.E.C. Member s specialized canoes . Safety as well as techni ques will be stressed at all times . All equipment will be supplied. Two sections will be offered. The course is open to all persons 16 and over. Partici pants will be selected ac- There will be a meeting of all C.E.C. members on Thursday, Febr uary 20 from 8:00-9:15 p .m. in the Coffeehouse of the Kehr Union . Pla n to attend! Record and Book, Sale Fantastic pap erback and book sale is being held thr ough t omorrow at the College Store . C ash in on some of t he great buys while the supplies last . cording to the times their fees are received . For further information contact : Robert Davenport , Ben Franklin Building , at 3893714. Sigma Sigma Stigma The Delta Zeta cha pter of Sigma Sigma Sigma is proud to Summer Sessions Students interested in ' attending Summer Sessions 1975 may pre-schedule in the Office of extended Programs Administration Building , 106 from February 17 to March 17 from 9 a.m. to 3- p.m. Listings / are available at the Infor mation Desk in the Union, the announce the members of the eigth pledge class. The y are : Carolyn McMaster and Kath y Hotchkiss , co-presidents , Cath y Audesse , N ancy Cha p man , , Trace y Dimmig, Gail Nick , Carol Kaniper , Cathy Kiefer , Cind y Ketulka , Debbie Krigor , Kath y Morris , Sue White , Linda desks in each dorm and at the Williams and Nancy Yannuzzi . The BSC Cha pter would also Office of Extended Programs. Dean Wolfe will be happy to help anyone with any questions like to welcome a new sister to our cha pter , Wynne Weisman , who came to us from the about the Summer Sessions Program. Business Education Students Lambda at Indiana Univers ity of Pa . Kayak Demonstration QU E ST is sponsorin g a mini course in the use of ka yaks and Applications for business ' student teaching assignments for the 1975-76 academic year should returned be completed and to the office of Dr . Ellen L . Lensing as soon as possible . Forms for making application are available in Dr. Lensing 's office at 208 Sutliff Hall . No assignment for the Business Education Professional Semester ( student teaching ) will be made unless a com pleted application is on file . BEOG checks Basic Education Opportun ity Grant checks are now available in the Financial Aid Office to students who did not deduct this , aid from their semester bills. Checks for students who deducted this aid from their bills have been deposited to the student ' s accounts in the Business Office and these students should report to the Business Office if any overpayment is to be refunded to them . Insurance Cards Students who have purchased the college student insurance for the Spring Semester 1975 and have not yet received their —'¦STOP CRIMINALS AT BSC . , "Be Concerned , help reduce the continuing rate of theft crim inal mischief and vandalism on our campus. Did y ou know what t he recorded dollar value of re porte d the f t alone amounts to ? Look a t these f igures and then ask yoursel f 1972 1OT3 Ifl74 Personal Property: Handbags, wallets, money, jewlery, aut o parts & assessories $2965 $5412 $2395 BSC & State Property $1600 $20563 $3175 A V Center E q uipment $6400 $10965 $11047 $37022 $87 $5657 1975 (Janu ary only) $884 Total $11,656 $17,434 $54,428 ' Be concerned —remain anonimous if you wish, and forward any inform ation you may have on any unfavorable incident to: I Bloomsburg State College I P.O. Box 3642 ¦Your help would be appr eciated and be assured in every instance your Infor mation will be handle d In / k t rooic %z Mlu on to br nws "twp W?eMukT\ but tw»s v» owe c.i^ ( iwto -i*xiwg me m^wcH J ^ \ OJPeUJAOTOM TW6CT GM^R^TCBS "PeSmBlUZATIOKl 11/ / ^ W^] KM Vets at Summer School Attention Veterans : If you are planning to attend any of the Summer Sessions, please inform the Veteran 's Office Room 6, Ben Franklin Building of the number of credits that you will be taking and the dates of attendance. This will help you keep your V-A records upto°-date . Thes should be done as soon as you have decided on the number of credits you will be taking . NAACP Fund Administration , faculty, staff m ^^^ Al-vB^SOT f^^^^^ ^tfW L^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ImWi • nMTHIm WWjJ ^^PHP* vSVwMpV*' rlf JJMTO09 0QPK 89^HV TO tVI ^** ¦HBB ^f •, ¦ ^^^^ F^^^^^^ Wf • " ' » - ' *g-m :, A,^'-- iW»^ fe . 4MA. ^^' TaMM* |pMR M ',A«P^ •^^"" ^' ¦ * and studen t members of . BSC gave a total of $251.00 to the nA'ACP fund , initiated «b y Mr. Anthon y Sylvester and Mr. Jesse Br yan , to memoralize Bishop Stephen Spottswood , the late Cha irman of -the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This amount was mailed to the NAACP with instructions that it be decided between the Contr qrganization 'sSpecial ibution Fund for Educa tion and its Legal Defense Fund . CANADA'S LARGEST SttItVICff $ 2 . np m p H> Stnd now for Istact csSatog. En» dot * $2.00 to cow return postr •at. ESSAY SERVICES 67 SfMdlm Av»., Suit * #309 Toro nto. Ontario , Canada !£«£} sssj sss'F¦ P» la^^ P^^^ W^a^^ ^^••^ Our nmmrchmrvktit told tor nam rchauf atmet onty. Campus Representative Required PLEASE WRITE SERVED I FOOD FASTY ITELY BEHIND ELWELLl _ "SPER" | "PIEROGI ES" "FRENCH FRIES" t ALL KIND I OF GOODIES" I . . ---- A * g9 P P.PJ 9 P P P.PJULP* 9 P 9 P 8.PJLP.P.P JLP.ftA PP P P.PJUL gJULPJL \ NO TICE ; Today is the last day \ WW to vote for \ \ \ CGA Officers \ ^^^^^ *^ -. ——^——^—^— ¦P P P f l P O I B a O O O O O O n O f t n f l f t f t f l f t O f l f l i f t f l o o f l o n f l ^ ci«94o«mi. max«« . 2 - CHEESEBURGERS — .79 I $1.00 3-HOT DOGS — .69 2-HAMB URGERS — .79 STEAK HOAGIE — REGULA R HOAGIE — .45 (MADE FRESH TO ORDER) $25,338 $884 ID cards are asked to notify the Office of Campus Services , Room 39, New Administration Building, ext. 3710 or 3919. - Due to the unavailability of some students ' addresses , all cards have not been sent out. These cards are necessary for identification for receiving medical attention at the Bloomsburg Hospital Dispensary. - . \ s>mR *m¦"i't wr ' UIhIiK Lost ; from the men 's locker room near paddl e-ball court: Scars 55 star bask etball with name Garc ia on it • last Saturday. If found call: 7840056, ask for John Garcia. ^ aaB |a Wanted: Someone to do gara ge work. Contac t the Service Manager. Housenick Ford.