Femin ism
and F ertility

Lend a Ha nd

oy Liinaa urussiewicz

Is "Feminism and Fertility " like How to Diaper a Baby-101 or Intro ,
to Being a Newlywed . .Anyone who heard Germaine Greer speak last
Thursda y night knows that it is far from any course for young
mothers . "Feminism and Fertility " was the topic of a two hour
speech given by Ms. Greer in the multi purpose room of the Kehr
Union.
As the tall thin woman wearin g a midi skirt ,- stacked shoes, turtle
neck , and loosely tied scarf strolled into the room one knew this must
be her. Author of the best seller , The Female Eunuch , feminist , and
journalist , Ms. Greer grabbed the attention of the aud ience by her
mere appearance.
Whether or not the members of the audience wished to have their
attention remain with Ms. Greer depended on the strength of their
personal opinions for she wasted no time in gettin g to the point , and the
point was a shar p one.
She began by scrutinizing society 's version of motherhood and the
reality of n. "Women are traditionally characterized as child bearer s.
Once a woman is pregnant , she is isolated from society. She is
literally jailed in a house with three feet high people. On top of all this ,
(plus scrubbing floors , cooking dinner , and chan ging dirty diapers )
the woman is expected to greet her husband at the door with a smile.
She must be kept from 'bellyaching V he commented .
According to Ms. Greer , doctors , economists , and husbands suffering from the "I'd like a kid to take to the ball game " syndrome have
virtually forced women to enter the glorious state of motherhood .
On the other hand , they are also responsible for ur ging women to
control their fertility . Economists use what Ms. Greer calls institutional polarization . In essense, this means that the model family
of husband , wife, and two children will cause families to be divided
int o youn ger a nd elder . Th is w ill allow t he econom ist t o de t erm ine t h e
exact economic status . "It was true what they said in that old book
Cheaper by the Dozen, and that' s probabl y why you are not encour a ged t o hav e a dozen ," sa id Ms. Greer .
women oi tne wrong SKin coior or economic siaius are me peopie
who suffer the most from this child discouragement.They are less
likely to be refused an abortion and more likely to be pressured into
sterilization . Ms. Greer said she knows of doctors that boast of the
num ber of ster iliza tions t hey hav e per form ed. Th e d octors somet imes
ask a woman if she w ishes t o be st er ilized as she is exper ienc in g
somewhere around her eighth labor pain and is in a sta te of anguish.
A great part of the speech was devoted to the explanation of the way
of life and high regard for children on the parts of the women of India.
Ms. Greer criticized the U.S.'s attem pt to distribute bi rth cont rol in
India , at times against the will of the Indian woman. " We have been
unjust to people whose lives we do not understand ," she sta t ed , "The
price of freedom is eternal vigilance. The price of innocence is eternal
suspicion. "
In a question and answer period that followed the speech , Ms. Greer
was asked her view of contraceptives when used by women of their
free will. She said that the d istinction between contrace ption and
abortion was a misleadin g one. The woman should be curi ous abou t
the wa y her contracep t ives works . She explained , "When you use any
contrace ptive method : a) Shop around for one that suits you. b) Keep
constant pressure on the doctor to keep you informed , c) Find out how
your method works . "
Ms. Greer avidly encouraged women to stand up for their right of
free choice , whether it be to have children or not. She especially
wanted the aud ience to understand the position of the poor , regardless
of countr y.
"Children make more sense for the disadvanta ged because they see
them as a way of entering the future. They see them as a way of
. redeemin g the time. "
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Selinsgrove State School and
Hospital' s Bell Choir and
Concert Chorus will perform on
Thursday, April 10 at 8:15 p.m.
in Carver Hall. The concert is
sponsored by CARC (Columbia
Association for Retarded

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Citizens ) as part of its Human
Awareness
Seminars.
Reserved seat tickets can be
obtained in advance.
The
pro gram will be an enjoya ble
experience for all . Everyone is
welcome to attend.

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Pitch-In !
Week

Colleges and Universities
throu ghout the country are
being invited to participate in
the Second Annual College
Pitch In! Week , April 7 - 11.
Instituted last year , the event
will again be .co-sponsored by
Budweiser Beer and the ABC
Contemporar y Radio Network .
It is based on the nat ionwide
Pitch In! anti-l itter program.
Participation may be from the
entire student body or approved campus organizations.
The basic idea is for college
students to team up in ridding
their campus and - or
surroundin g area of a litter
problem .
This year , participants are also encoura ged
to consider projects such as
and
park
tree- planting
beautification.
uranu prizes cuusiauiig

ui

$1,000 educational scholarshi ps
will be awarded in each of five
regions for the most creative
and effective Pitch In! effort.
Over 30 colleges and
organizations participated in
1974. The Grand Prize Winners
were University of Hawaii ,
University of Houston , Pennsylvania State Universit y, Ken t
State Universit y, and Florida
A & M University.
To enter this year 's competition , colleges or th eir
organ iza ti ons shoul d send a
letter indicatin g their desire to
participate to: 1975 College
Pitch In! Week , ABC Contem porar y Rad io Network , 1330
Avenue of the Amer icas , New
York , New York 10019.
To be eligible for this y ear 's
colleges
or
awards ,
or gan i zat i ons must submit
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Documentat ion of their efforts
ma y be in the form of a wr itt en
summary , alon g with photos ,
news p a p er cl ipp ings , audio
ta pes, motion picture film ,
off icial letters of a pp rec iation
f rom local off icials , etc.
Reports on individua l Pitch In!
pro j ects must be re ported no
later than May 18, 1975.
Five regional winners of
$1 ,000 educational awards ,
along with five runner-u p
winners of $500 awards; will be
selected by a panel of judges in
New York . All entri es becom e
the property of the ABC Con*
temporary Radio Network.
The sponsors point out that
College Pitch In! Week gives
concerned students an opportunity to Work together on a
cont'd on pa ge 3

Germaine Greet, leading feminist speaker and writer , spoke to a
capacit y crowd in the Multipurpose Room last Thursda y evening ,
(photo by Germaine

Mier gy Farks -a

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reality for tomorr ow

by Steve Styers

Nuclear power plants in
proposed energy parks for
Pennsylvania were the subjects
of a revealin g and somewhat
f rightenin g talk by Mrs. Judith
Johsrud the evening of Tuesda y
March 11 in Kehr Union 's
Multipurpose Room.
A location in thi s general
area, including Montour and
Columbia counties , is being
considered as a site for an
energy park , according to
information in a study of 62
possibilities
by
Gilbert
Associates law firm , Reading
Pa., Mrs. Johnsrud told the 70
faculty, st uden t s, and townspeople wh o at t en ded.
An advisor to Commissioner
Denenberg on energy policy,
Mrs , Johnsrud has been active
in env ironmental grou ps in
Pennsylvania opposing the
construction of energ y parks
and nuclear reac tors in par-

ticular.

What are Energy Parks?
E nerg y P arks are the
pro posed soluti on , t he ma jor
u t il it y com pan ies of t he Un ited
St a t es to meet a predicted
increase in the use of electricity
for the next 25 years .
Accord i ng to the proposed
pl ans as stated in a re port ,
"Energ y Parks in Pa. " put out
by the P a. Electr ic Association ,
energ y pa rks will consist of 10201 ,000 megawa tt power plants
on a single site. Each site,
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nuclear plants and SO percent
fossil fuel plants , would require
45 to 120 thousand acre s of land .
This land would include the
vast areas needed for cooling
water reservoirs , transmission
lines , wastes facilities , fuel
storage dum ps, buffer zones
and the nuclear "exclusion
area ."
The Nuclear Fuel Cycle
The fuel cycle begins with the
mining of uranium , most of it
strip mining for low grade

uranium ore , explained Mrs.
Johnsrud.
The ore goes
through a mill for processing.
It then must be enriched by
gaseous diffusion , Jte?ause
natural uranium can not
sustain the f issionablenuclear
reaction.
This fa bricated ,
enriched fuel is used in reactors
for a year to eighteen months.
At that time , the fuel rods must
be removed since they have
collected sufficient radioactive
poisoning to be u nusable. This
material is stored at the
reac t or site for severa l months ,
until it " cools down. " Then ,
theoretically, it is sent to a
re process ing plan t where the
usuable
ma t er ial
is
re f abr ica t ed. H owever , none of
t hese re process ing plants ar e in
operation in the U.S. today. In
fact , accord ing to Ms. Jo hnsrud , the onl y one tha t was in
operatio n is closed because it is
full of radioac tive wastes.
Another plant tha t was built by
General Electric for $64 million
in Ch icago last spr ing , us ing a
new p rocess , closed the
following summer because it
was found that the process did
not work. A third is presently
under construction.
Unresolved Problem • Wa stes
Ms. Johnsrud , in discussing
atom ic wastes , stressed , "Here
lies p erha p s the large st
unresolved question concerning
nuclear power - fission. We
don't have a location , a conta iner , a mon itoring system ,
or , I would seriously suggest ,
the stability of society adequ ate
to hang on to this material
without letting some of it loose
into the environment . . .
thousands
of years
of
radioactivity . . . and where
they will ultima tel y be
damaging to human and other
biological systems. "
Plutonium 239, a major bi-

product of the nuclear fission
pr ocess, is a great par t of the
prob lem because no one knows
what the allowable radioactive
cont'd to pg 4

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TH ANK- YOU, GERMA INE
Ge™name Greer spoke her e last week under the title
•feminist
." I flunk that mor e accurately she would be
billed as a realist.
Ms. Greer handle d herself with mark ed selfassurance as she dealt with any question that came
from the floor , after her logically realis tic approach to
the topic of the evening which was "Feminism and
Fertility . "
It was this logical reason that gave her credibility and
had the audience han ging on to her every word.
No. she wasn 't a wild militant bra-b urner as some
people may have been expecting. Ms. Greer was quite
the opposite - she gave off the intelligen t air of a wellinform ed woman .
Too many feminists seem to wan t to become men , to
deny their bodies and seek masculine trait s for them selves a s a r ebellion . These are the ones that get int o the
media an d give the women 's liberat ion movement a
gross slant.
ivx&. vxreei , uuwever , approacnea
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wonder ful thing under the pr oper conditions . She
point ed out how societ y has screwed up the ro le of
motherhood by pr oclaiming how sacred it is, yet giving
little respect to the women who are housewives.
Along with this Ms. Greer pointe d out that men don 't
have to choose between career and family in our society,
so why should women.. It was pre cisely this type of
awareness that made the audience listen to her - to
respect her outlook .
Ger maine Greer came to this campus and showed us
what liberation is all about .
Barb Wanchisen

^ -ATTENTION- %f

IT'S
BIKE^or -HIKE
time
20 miles worth of

smiles
Sunday April 20
do your own thing
Benefit of CARC

Pick up your bike durin g Easter vacation
Get entrance forms at the Informa tion Desk

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Brea king it up

Here it comes! The big two
weeks of freedom from classes ,
deadlines , lines at the co mmons , and profs. But what the
hell is it
really all about
anyway?
To some people it' s a chance
to sit around and watc h T.V. or
to party themselves to the poin t
of blindness. For others it' s an
opportunity to pack up and run
off to Canada, Colorado , the
shore in Jersey or the beach in
Florida.
Ah , but then there are the
others.
The poor forgotten
individuals who must spend
their Easter recess unpack ing
washing mac hines or collectin g
garbage so that they can come
back here to sc§nic Bloomsburg State. These people are
the ones who dese rve the
respect and sympa thy of ail of
those people w ho insist on
refer ing to college students as
lazy louts who are milking
society for all that they can get
for four or more years.
I can 't blame the people who
run off to reso rts for their
des ire to do so. I can envy them
They march
a little though.
back on campus in the spring

IMOOOO QWMMIMM0tO

The Campus Voice welcomes
all Letters to the Editor but
reserves the right to edit all
copy submitted. A maximim
of 400 words will be placed on
all letters , with an allowance
for special exceptions.
All
letters must be signed and
have a telephone number and
address attached. Names will
be withheld upon request. The
letters should be typed on a 60
character line and double
spaced.
Opinions expre ssed in the
letters are not ne cess a rily
those of the C amp us V oice
sta ff.
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Dear Editor :

We the girls on 4th floor

Montour feel discriminated
against. Because of 24 hour
visitation we have been told
that we must either move off of
4th floor or sacrifice visitation
for ourselves. We were not

Barb Wanchisen
Mark D. Mullen
Cave Cof (man

SFbtt gEditor

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i_«uou i Sunnn/i« or

cSr .oonl,r
SSSSSSSSff
Circula tion Manager

"oIKresn

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B!BS?
KiA aSmR
Kathl Barrett

,Mr. Ken Hoffman, Direc tor o1 Public Relations and Publica tion * it the Advltor
Staff: Linda Gruskiewicz , Eric Yamoah, Ed Hauck, Joe Sylveil»r, Dale Myers, Karen Stork, Diana Qatklnt, Cathy
Holida y, Palty Dlckerson , Duane Long.
Pho to Stall ', Jim Burke tt , Dave Slade, Debbie Germain, Jo Wlltierd, At Paglialunga, Jeff Thomat , Marie Penlano .
The Campus Voice It a publication of the Maroon and Gold News.
,, . ,
The Cam put Voice It the official ttuden t publication of Bloomtburo Stale Colle ge and It printed on a weekly batlt during
the academic year excep t during vacations and final exam we«k .
The Cam put Voice it a member of the Penntylvanla Newtpaperi Publishers Association under tho name of the Maroon
*
The Campus Voice off icet are located on the tecond floor of the Kehr Union , The phone number It 389-3101. All copy and
ad vendin g thould be submitted by 6 pm on Sunday night s for Thursda y 's edition . Newt releases must be typed , double

i

*?" e?ampus Volc« it governed by the editorial Board, with final responsibility for all malarial restin g with the Edltor-m .
Freedoms, and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomib yra state College ,
Chief , ai*t al«d In the joint Statement on Rights,
'
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edl all letters and copy submi tted. A maximum of 400 words wll [be placed on all
letters to th« edi tor, with an allowance for special exceptions. All le t ters to the Editor mutt be signed and have a teleph one
number and address attached. Names will be withheld upon reques t ,
NOTE: Th« opinions vloced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campu t voice are not necessarily
'
shared . by ih« entire s taff. ,
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ L^^S^L^^t^t^^t^t^t^t^t^^t^t^^^t^t^^t^t^^^t^B^^t^t^^^t^^^^t^S^^^S^b^^t^B^^S^t^^^t^t^^t^t^^^t^t^^^t^B^^B^B^^^B^B^^^B^^^^B^^^S^B^^^B

with their "Spring Break" tshirts on, telling everybo dy
about what they saw and did.
But those t-shirts and stories
mean some thing different to
other members of the campus.
To the people w ho spend their
" vacation " at a two- dollar anhour job , the t-shirts mea n that
the individual who spor ts that
garment is one of the lucky
ones who could afford to go to
the resorts and to college , both
on the same bud get.
I' m not criticising the partiers or the tour ists, I'm just
trying to let the " lunchbox
laborers " know that there is
somebody who knows how they
feel.
I suppose it depends on how
you view the next two weeks as
to how you rtfer to the m. Some
people refer to the recess as
"Easter Vacation " , others just
call it "Spr ing Break." To
some it really is a vacation
from tension and responsibility . But to som e other
people, it simpl y is a break in
the routine of college and a
start in another routine of
another type of work.
Wait. I mustn 't forget the
third group of people on .

The unfortunate
campu s.
students who cannot afford to
party or to run off to some
crowded resort for two weeks ,
and in addition , cannot ffnd a
job to cover the break. All they
can do is sit around and wonder
where the money will come
from , and half-heartedly catc h
up on some of the work that
they neglected during the
active part of the semester.
For them the brea k Is a drag.
But no matter how you plan
on spending your two weeks,
just be aware of one thing
more. Some students, an indeterminable number of them,
will spend much , if not all , of
their spring recess in hospitals.
Whether it' s the result of
foolishness or unavoidable
circumstances, they will end up
on their backs in a white and
chrome world of gauze, linen,
plaster and pain. And some of
them, and one is too many, may
not come back at all .
I don 't mean to depre ss you. I
just want to let you know wh ere
its at - in as much as different
people are concerned. Have a
good time and, as Craig Himes _
would put it ... " Bend your
elbow with caution and co unt
your days. "

given any say in the matter and
feel that our opinion whould
have been asked.
In the fall if 24 hour visitation
is NOT passed, it will be too late
for us. By this time we would

weaknesses, a basic tenet of all
C alvinists , I doubt I would have

Letters to the editor

THE CAMPUS VOIC E
Editor In Chief
Production Manager
Buslneis Manager

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have already had to pick our
rooms which means we will be
scattered all over and not have

the room of our choice.
Isn't there some solution to

this problem without having to
give up 24 hour visitation.
HELP,
The Girls of 4th floor
Montour.
Dear Editor :
I must contest Professor
Lefevre 's contention in her
recen t letter that "in this place

the persons in most need of

liberation are the WASP
males ; they are the real
prisoners of our society ' s
demands that they must perform in a superior fashion ,
when they are in the minority. "
As a WASP in every sense of
the word , I rejoice as I grew
older that society has expected
me to perform in a superior
fashion. Although I would be
the first to admit
my

whatever strengths I have if
my family , my school teachers
and my pastors , the majority of
whom were women, had not

imbued me with a strong sense

of responsibility for oth ers ,
with strong ambitions to excel
in whatever Ishould do, and

with a firm belief that the

quality of one ' s life is not
measurable
in terms of
longevity , populari ty, or
security , but in moral and
intellectual
accomplishment .
For me, it would be a joy to
behold a centerfold in wh ich
more women and men , more

members of racial and ethnic

minori ties ' expressed similar
outlooks because then our

society would be pursuing
excellence in the home , in the
classr oom , and on the job , not
just rationalizing mediocrity.
Profe ssor Lefevre should
realize that the crucial issue
toda y is not so much sexist or
racist stereotyping but a
gener al tendency to blame our
failures and frustr ations on
someone else. As a WASP , I
¦- .
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An exhibit of 18th century art , architecture and the decorative arts
as seen through the eyes of a camera is now on display In Haas
Gallery through March 29. Conceived by Dr. Walter A. Simon of the
BSC Art Department , assisted by Rich ard J. Mattel , Exeter , Pa. and
Patricia P. Corcoran , Avoca , Pa., the exhibit carries out the Arts
Council 's "Eigh teenth Century Month " theme for March.
With the cooperation of certain faculty members and library
personnel in researching the exhibit , the display captures the aura of
the period from 1700 to 1800: the Age of Enligh tenment and the Age
of Revolution. Several color and black and white illustrations of the
exteriors and interiors of both public buildings and private homes
are exhibited.
Also included are illustrations depicting the
decorative arts and portaralts of some of th e personages ( American
and foreign ) of that magnificent era .
The gallery is just outside the balcony of Haas Auditori um , and is
.open Monday through Friday until 5 p.m.
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BSC students concern ed about
Boston busing crisis
^

by Joe o'*Brien
I guess that everyone has
heard about it and are not sure
what it' s all about.
Well ,
briefly, the white people in
Boston are violently against
integrating and sending their
children into the lower Black
schools. They have gone to
such extrem es as throwing
rocks at buses bound for allwhite schools, filled with black
children.
Blockades and
lynchings have occurred to
prevent these students from
uciug uuscu tu (.ne wnue ueigu-

A step back into the past with Max Morath was a delight ful experience
for all those who viewed this comic ragtime pianist , (photo by,
Burkett )

Rag time

the pas t

a relief from the present
by Valer y O'Connell
Some rambunctious ragtime music fille d Haas auditoriu m Tuesday
evening , March 11, as the Entertainer himself , Max Morath, displayed
his multi-talents in musi c and comedy to BSC. This dapper dan
pra nced around the stage , spinning off comfc tales of the Times of Rag
faster than the ear cou ld hear. But not faster than the voice could
laugh.
The program concentrat ed on various ragtime sco res by severa l
lesser known composers , but also featured a few of the best by the
Ragtime King. The audience was treated to Scott Joplin 's "Ma ple
Leaf Rag," "T he Entertainer , " his "New Rag" and Morath' s fa vorite ,
"Eas y Winters. " Max easily made his Steinway sing wit h syncopation
and the piano seemed to enjoy itself. Almost as much as Max did.
Another memorable moment in the sho w was when Max spread his
white sand on the floor and slid some old soft shoe at the audience. He
also carried on a one- man vaudeville come dy act with his traveling
gameophone comrade that handed plenty of one-liners right back to
Max.
Morath obvious l y enjoys himself on stage. He is said to oe in me
Nostal g ia bus iness and to be "hun g up in the past. " But he avidl y
denies this , "lam a typical modern Amer ican who just likes to
rummage through the ragtime years of the 1890's to the 1920's." The past is a great place to visit , he sa y s, but who 'd wa nt to live
there? Max Morath deli g htfull y brou g ht a bit of it to BSC, providin g a
relaxin g break fro m the hectic and incessant motion of the presen t.
What a relief it was.

— Take to the
rocky roads—
by Ed Hauck

The Bill Wise Pro Sho p, located in town , is offer ing rock climbing

seminars to students and facult y of the campus and to townspeople.
Five different dates have been set up for the lessons. There will be
three one-da y sessions: April 5, 26 and May 10, costing $7.50.
Climbing will also be conducted during two weekend sessions, April
12-13 and Ma y 24-25. For the two-day sessions the cost will be $12.50.
Required for both one or two-day excursions are durable but loose
fitting clothin g , such as blue jeans and flannel shirt , and solid footwear , preferably hardsol ed hiking boots . When signing up, partici pants will be fitted for swaml belts which colst.$ 2.50 maximum.
( Not included in fee.)
For the single day climb lesson , a lunch must be packed. The twoday lesson requires you to»bring a sleeping bag, food ( breakfast , two
lunches and dinner ) and miscellaneous personal camping gear.
To register , contact Bill Wise at his shop at 146 East Ma in St. or call
784-6812.

«

borhood schools.
What are the white people of
Boston afraid of? They 're
afraid that their child will be
sent to a school where the
education is poor , and facilities
are atrocious.
But , you see, that' s the whole
point on busing which many
people don 't realize ! Many
people just think busing is bad.
"Why should my child have to
go there and be educated in
those
poorly
equipped
schools!" This is a common
cry.

The point that I feel many
people overlook is the fact that
these Black children have to go
to these very same atrocio us
school. So why are these white
people making such a fuss. I
feel these schools should be so
well equipped tha t anyone
could go to them and still get a
good educati on.
Conditio ns
would be improved immediately by twice as much if
only a few of these supp osedly
upper-clas s kids wer e integrated into these under class
schools.

Take some time to think
about it. Last week there was a
meeting in Old Science, called
"National Studen t Committee
against Racism ," which I attended , and I found it opened
my eyes to some of these
questions that I really never
thought about.
Want to know more about
what' s going on and maybe ,
even what can be done ? Come
to the next meeting after
Easter break and share your
views. Date and time will be
posted around campus .

Call to muster support

by Ned Dagle
A meeting was conducted Wednesda y evening March 12 concerning
the racist attacks on Black students in Boston.
Severa l concerned members of BSC have decided to initiate a
campaign throughout the college to muster support for the oppressed
Blacks of Boston .
Boston NAACP presiden t Thomas Atkins has issued a plea for
support which will culminate in a march upon Boston May 17. Civil
Rights organizati ons from various sectors of our country will converge in Boston to illustrate support in • opposition to the racist
segregation antics. It is hopeful the BSC will have its own delegation
to aid the oppressed .
A meeting will be held after Easter vacation and the announcement
of its time and date will be posted around campus . Those interested
may attend the meeting or contact Ned, Box 3583, Kehr Union or Sue,
Box 4117, Kehr Union.

The Duck gets plucked

As the famous line by Chico
Marx goes "Why a Duck?" , the
answer to the question is,
"because the pledges were n't
pulling a moose around in front
of the library!"
Beta Sigma Delta 's idea of a
pledge torture by pulling a
duck , plastic of course , around
the Harvey Andruss Libr ary
front porch wa s disrupted
Wednesday night , the 5th of
March , when a red-masked
duck thief "jumped" a lone
pledge and absconded with the
pri de of the 11th pledge class.
Th e stor y h as been told t hat
the lone pledge, who wasn 't
supposed to be alone in the first
place , mak ing the stroll w i th
the plast ic daffy was accosted
from behind . by a terror ist

whose mission was to steal the
duck. Af ter sna pp ing the leash ,

the duck- plucker ra n behind the
librar y, in between Bakeless ,
where a parke d car was
waiting with (he rest the thugs
involved in the caper. The
p ledge chased the masked
band it , but was not fleet-footed
enough to catc h the criminal.
The thie f j um ped in the back
and the car s ped off w ith its
impossibl e
mission
accomplished. ..
Beta Sig now has their "hit
men " out in search of the
person who snatched the little
duck y and rumor has it , t hat
there will be bloodsh ed when
the fraternity nabs the crook ;
cont'd from page 1
worthwhile pro ject with immediate and lasting benefit to
their campuses and communities. Research shows that

littered areas attract

more

litter , but clean areas influence

people to behave mor e considerably.

The brothers have a tew vague
ideas that anot her fraternit y
pledge class robbed the duck as
a chore for thei r entrance into
the brotherhood. Strong rumor
has it that DOC (Delta Omega
Chi) is the nast y culprit. DOC
goes after jocks and a track
jock is highly suspected
because of the thie f's speed .
The Beta Sig brothers feel
that their humble pledge class
has been humiliat ed and mus t
now make up for the stolen

tjuaviker .

outfit

is me ucun-

break for the pledge class they
must walk the little yellow
ducky for another 24 hours in
front of the library. They might
take a hint from those
delightful dribblers of the SIO
pledge class.
They should
guard the duck in pairs and
prevent another robbery by
pack ing a bas eball bat and
KNOCK THE SHIT out of any
perpetra ter that comes near
w ith bad i nt ent .

White House
p roclaims.....
me presiden t ot the U s
proclaimed March 16-22 as
N at ional F orei g n L angua ge
Week.
A copy of his
proclamat ion follows , includ ing
a list of career opportunities for
the benef it of all students
majorin g in a foreign language .
WASH. , D.C. -The knowledge

of a foreign language can be an
i m portant p asske y t o a
stimulating career. But even
more important , it can be a
trem endous asset in an increasin gly interde p endent

worl d where men and momen
of all nations must work
to gether to solve common
kmaWIama «

IJiu uiciuo *

I wholeh eartedly salute the
s ponsors and partici pants in

the celebration of National
Foreign Language Week , and I
encourage all Americans to
respond to its important
message.
I hope that this traditional
may further
observance
strengthen our citizens in the
study of foreign languages for
the benefit of our own nations
and of others around the world.

(A nonomnuslv Submitted )

Gerald R. Ford
President of the United States
of A mer ica

The f ollow ing is a list of
career opportuni t ies that are

ava ilable to per sons with a
master y of a foreign language,
FED ERAL GOVERNME NT ¦
Militar y, United Nation s
p osi tions , employment in
various de par tments and
agencie s o f the fede ral
governme nt.
BUSINE SS AND INDUSTRY •
Telephone , T.V. and Radio
positions , impor ting and exporting trades , hotel , banking ,
airlines and tra vel agencies ,
engin eering , j ournali sm ,

mercha ndising, editi ng and

adver tising.

VOCA TION S
AND
PROF ESSIONS - Inte rpreter ,
soci al services , musician ,
medical services , missionary,
tran slat or ,
secr etary ,
librar ian.
TEACHI NG ¦America n Field
Service ,
Oversea s
Empl oyment.

,

Bioom sDurg state colleg e

Cultura l awarene ss brings
enlightenment to BSC

by Diane Gaskins

I bet you didn 't " know that
Bloomsburg had such fine
black women ! These words
were spoken by Rick Davis who
served
as
Master
of
Ceremonies of the Third World
Cultural Society 's presentation
of Culture Awareness.
This
was held on Saturday March 15
at 7 p.m.
In one of his opening
statements Rick stressed that
the name of the organization
was changed from Black
Student Society to Third World
Culture Society to include the
other minorities that are
emerging at Bloomsburg State.
Donna Calloway sparked the
audience with a piece of her
soul , with her original work
which included poetr y readings

__

and folk songs, one in which the
audience joined in on the
chorus , "Rise up People " .
The Interpretive dancing
included a glittering reception
by Mary McWhite called "Time
and Space " with a record entitled Storm by Billy Cobham.
i neresa Brown strongly moved
the audience with her fantastic
and vibrating interpretation of
Nina Simone 's "Four Women " .
Then Mary 's second dance
interpretation of the creation
with music by the Moody Blues
left the audience spellbound.
The fashions ranged from
Sportswear , Casualwear , Semiformal and formal wear .
Jaqueline Johnson gave the
descriptions and the models did
their thing with swinging
moves and ethnic struts ,
The models that pleased the

eyes and warmed hear ts were
Renee Gaines , Jean Royster ,
Amanda Smith , Denise Smith ,
Elizabeth Gonzales , Rachel
Walker ,
Zelda
Prince ,
Laurencine Harris , Theresa
Brown and Alma Edmonds.
Many of the fashions were
designed by the models
themselves and a few by Miss
Jaqueline
Johnson , who
directed the program.
Other poetry was from a very
moaesi ana . promising poet
Ronald Williams known to
some as Mumbl es. It was read
by Rick Davis with the deep
feelings and emotions that lay
within the words . He also read
a poem dedicated to him upon
his graduation from Lincoln
University and also from two
renown black poets, Claude
McKay and Countee Cullen.

r orensics club places
f ourth in tourney
^

THE BLOOMSBURG STATE
COLLEGE
FORENSIC
SOCIETY , IN COOPERATION
WITH THE B.S.C. SPEECH
COMMUNICATION
AND
THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT , HOSTED THE ANPENNSYL VANIA
NUAL
STATE AND COMMUNI TY
COLLEGES
FORENSIC
ASSOCIATIO N
TOURNAMENT ON THE CAMPUS IN
' THE BAKELESS CENTER
FOR THE HAMANITIES ON
MARCH 14-15, 1975. THERE
WERE OVER 60 STUDENTS
AND COACHES IN ATREPRESENT TENDANCE
ING ALL SECTIONS OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
THE WINNERS IN THE
VAOTniTC

CPt! A K I N H

COMPETITIONS WERE :
SPEEXTEMPORANEOUS
AKING - 1st place Ron Horn Shippensburg State College ;
2nd place Ken Klin g • Mansfield
State College ; 3rd place Denise
Lecce - Clarion State College ;
fourth place Chuck Agnew Edinboro State College; and
fifth place Mickey Pa ntano Clarion State College. Betsey
Miller -Bloomsbur g State
College- just missed the cut-off
point for finalist competition .
ORAL INTERPRETA TION :
1st place Dave Nixon California State College; 2nd
place Jeannine Jac kson Clarion State College; 3rd place
Gay Cromis • Bloomsbu rg State
C ollege ; 4th p lace Al i son
Balmer - Mansfiel d State
rnilno p * fith nlnrfi
^^ ^# m m w f^ ^^ •

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f • w ^^

v

Claudia

Fv
^^ ™ v9 "• ^ ™ **

Chesney - Bloomsbur g State
College.
IMPROMPTU SPEAKING 1st place Rich Leeman •
Shippensburg State College ;
2nd place Mickey Pantano •
Clarion State College; 3rd place
Chri s Wunder • Edinboro State
College ; 4th plac e Mary
Neagley • Clar ion State
College ; 5th place Denise Lecce
- Clarion S tate College. Nell
Hilkert • Bloomsbur g State
College - just missed the cut-off
point for finalist competition.

t

"W

t

PERSUASIVE SPEAKING 1st place Ron Horn • Shippensburg State College ; 2nd
place Ken Kling - Mansfield
State College ; 3rd place Mickey
Pantano - Clarion State
College ; 4th place - Nancy
Marshall - Mansfield State
College ; 5th place B.J. Minich Slippery Rock State College.
AFTER
DINNER
SPEAKING - 1st place Mary
Neagley - Clarion Slate
College ; 2nd place Ron Horn Shippensburg State College ;
3rd place Jeannine Jackson Clario n State College ; 4th place
Gay Cromis - Bloomsburg State
College ; 5th place Dave
Malinak - Shippensburg State
College .
Upper Division Debate • 1st
place Chris Wunder and Chuck
Agnew - Edinboro State
College ; 2nd place Scott
McKensie and Marty Steinberg
- Edinboro State College ; 3rd
place Neil Hilkert and Valerie
Campbell - Bloomsburg State
College ; 4th place Alan Jones
and Cyndi Conshor - Bloomm m^ ^ * ^t A. _ . A ^
« I*¦

suurg oiaie isuu egc.
\^ -0 «k
^% ^ |

Interpretive poetry readings were just one of the many cultural experiences exposed to BSC students during cultural awareness weekend ,
(photo by Dickison )

Energy parks

<~u"k u VII page w

?

finished in the top third of every
category.
The other BSC
students who competed were :
Cathy Crust , Sue Marburger ,
Nancy Kendig, Dan Wagner ,
Marlene Jacobson , Regina
Wild , Anne Otto.
Profess or Erich F. Frohman ,
BSC , was the coordinator of the
TOURNAMENT. ASSISTING
HIM WERE PROFESSORS
JANICE YOUSE, CONTROL
ROOM
COORDINATOR;
HARRY C. STRINE III ,
PAIRINGS COORDINATOR ;
STEVE HINYTZKE , Judge ;
Mr. John McClary, SUPPLY
COORDINATOR , and Ms.
Camille Tuosto , STUDENT
4CCICTAMT -

a r t A Dwnf aDcn *

Virginia Doerflin ^er , Judge.
AT THE ORGANIZATION'S
BUSINESS
MEETING
FRIDAY
EVENING ,
PROFESSOR
ERICH
F.
FROHMAN , BSC, WAS REELECTED PRESIDENT AND
PROFESSOR
HARRY C.
STRINE III , BSC, WAS REELECTED
SECRETARY-TREASURER.
PROFESSOR
JAMES ST. CLAIR , SHIPPENSBURG
STATE
COLLEGE , WAS ELECTED
VICE-PRESIDENT.
THE
ORGANIZATION
HAS
CHANGED ITS NAME TO
THE
PENNSYLVANIA
FORENSIC ASSOCIATION SO
THAT
EVEN
MORE
COLLEGES
IN
PENNSYLVANIA CAN JOIN IN THE
COMPETITION.

Lower Division Debate • 1st .
place Kerry Kiefer and Dana
Gufsky - Clarion State College;
2nd place Germaine Germe yer
and Fred Hayfield - Edinboro'
State College ; 3rd place Rich
Leeman and John Saylor Shippensburg State College ;
4th place Den ise Kenned y and
Betsy
D unnenber ger
Bloomsburg State College.
LINCOLN-DOUGLAS
DEcont'd from page 2
BATE - 1st place Kim Kesner bel ieve heartily that each inC lar i on State C ollege ; 2nd
div i dual has an obligation to
place Ken Kling • Mansfield
make the most of his or her life
State College ; 3rd place Betsy
and the free will to do it. To
M iller - Bloomsbur g Slate
concentrate on rational ization
College ; 4th place Ron Horn is to delay fulfillment.
Shi pp ensbur g Sta t e College.
Lawrence B. Fuller
OVERALL SWEEPSTAKES
Assistan t Professor
- 1st place Clario n State
Departmen t of Engl ish
College ; 2nd place Edinboro
i
State College; 3rd place
Siblings Weekend will bel
Shippensbur g State College ;
coming
up April 19 and 20. This!
4th place Bloom sburg State
gives your brothers and sisters!
College .
a chance to see BSC. You will]
There were over twent y
receive
notice of the upcoming!I
every
in
competing
students
weekend over Easter vacation jI
individual speaking event.
I
I
Ever yone of BSC 's students

cont 'd from page 1
dose of it would be.
She cited a recent telecast of
the science series Nova , "The
Plutonium Connection " , in
which it was stated tha t a few
pounds
of
plutonium
strategically placed in the
population could cause several
billion cases of lung cancer.
Also, Ms. Johnsrud pointed out ,
"Nobody seems to have thought
of all the potential for accidents , hijackings , theft ,
sabotage of the highly hazardous materials in transit . . . "
A possible consequence of
theft for example , could be
illustrated by an experiment
conducted in connection with
the Nova telecast. A college
student was asked to design an
atomic bomb within five weeks
out of the requesite amount of
plutonium . He did , and
military bomb experts said the
design would probably work.
The program implied that
anyone who could steal a few
pounds of plutonium could
make his or her own bomb.
Doubts on Safety
The Union of Concerned
Scientists , perhaps one of the
more reliable anti-nu clear
or ganiza tions accor ding to
Mrs . Johnsrud , have cited
areas of poor mana gement and
design of plants , and mar ginal
capability of worker s not
sophisticated enough to include
reliability requirements. In the
past year , t her e were 1,400
a b normal occurrences in
United States reactor plants.
Five Hundred of these were
more man negugiDie.

mere

h ave been no catastro phes so
far , but , as Mrs. Johsrud
stressed , t he emergenc y core
cooling system to be used in
reactors , as a p revent i ve
measure , have never been
tes t ed. So how do we or can we
know how sa f e a neclear
reactor i s ?
Price-Ander son Act and
Deneberg

Doubts in the federal
government 's mind have been

expressed in the PriceAnderson of 1957, In which the
government cannot be sued in
the event of a power plant
accident. Est imated damage
from a single nuclear reactor
catastro phe ranges from 17 to
280 billion dollars in a study
made in 1965 but not released
until 1972 under pressure from
Ra lph Nader 's group.
The Act estab lished a
maximum liabilit y of 560

million dollars , but the insurance companies must hot
be convinced of nuclear safety
said Mrs. Johsrud , because
they will not put up more than
60 million of the costs.
She mentioned that Herbert
Denenberg questioned this
nuclear exclusion clause ,
saying - "what do you need an
exclusion clause if they are as
safe as you claim? "
rendin g omnibus Bill

A major threat , according to
Ms. Johsrud , is the pending
Ford administration Omnibus
Energy Bill, which gives the
federal government power to
overrule state and local
municipalities who might
object to the establish ment of
an ener gy park or nuclear
facility in their own area . If
this bill is passed , people could
possibly be forced to live with a
nuclear danger controlled and
established by the federal
government alone .
What Can the Future Hold?
Ms. Johnsrud contended that

thA

Vta^S

fi

w

nar pp nt

w w * ^ a> ^ r«aw

arnwth

O

rat p

**vv

predicted by the utility companies in their Energy Parks
booklet was probably very
high , becua se it was determ ined by t he grow t h ra t e
period between 1965 and 1972.
This was before the public
started felling the ener gy
crisis. She pointed out that ,
with the changing attitude
toward the use of ener gy, the
grow th ra t e could be reduce d t o
2 to 2.3 percen t , it the public can
b e urged ev en more t o use
energy wisely.
With the combination of
vaAttnaA

ft WV4WWWU

a n af f i x r
W«4% *4 Q£J

finnaiimntinn

^W *«0U*lt£#K»W *l

an d a great deal more mone y
put in t o solar energ y research
and other p ossible ener g y
sources ,
Ms.
Johnsrud
. believes , along w ith a growin g
number of educated people,
that there is no immediate nee
dor these great ener gy parks ,
including

nuclear

reactors
which are an unnecessar y
t hreat to the future qualit y of
l if e and the environmen t .
Student Action
A quick and easy way for BSC
students to work on this
problem would be to send a
letter to their congressman.
For people interest in doing
constructive work , join BSC's
Students for Environmental
Action , Contact the facult y
advisor , Dr. Oliver Larmi , or
any member of the group.

— Bloomsburg State College

Thursday, March 20, 1975

three members named

The Russian s Are Coming
So far , the coach and two
wrestlers have been confirmed
for the United States team that
will meet the Russian National
team at Nelson Fieldhouse on
April 9.
Coaching the U.S. team will
be the assistant coach of the
University of Iowa and
Olympic gold medal winner
Dan Gable.

high school championships.
Bowlsby won four national
high school championships
while wrestling for Cable's high
school coach, Bob Siddens.
Three of the championships
came in freestyle wrestling and
one in Greco-Roman.
He
represented the U.S. at Miami
in the Junior World Championships and again in Turkey
at the Senior World Championships.

Competing for the U.S. will
be one of Gable's charges, 19
year-old John Bowlsby and also
former Clarion State College
star Wade Schalles.
Gable and Bowlsby have had
startling similarities in their
development. Both coach and
pupil came out of the same high
school at West Waterloo. Their
careers then traveled to Iowa
and from there who knows how
Bowlsby will follow in Gable's
path.
Gable lost just one bout in his
high school and college career,
in the NCAA finals his senior
year. He compiled a 186-1-0
record for that time winning
two NCAA titles and three Iowa

scene of one of his top triumphs
which occured last April when
he became the first American
to upset the Polish national ~
team that was appearing at
BSC. Schalles notched a 14-9
decision over Andrizej Supron
in the 163 Ib. event.
Schalles holds the record for
most wins by an .individual
(153) and the NCAA record for
most pins (106). He also is a
four time NCAA champion and
was voted outstanding wrestler
twice. He is just returning
from Russia where he placed
third in the Tbilisi Tournament
compiling a 10-3 record in the
grueling tournament, seven of
which came by pins.

by Bill Sipler

u
l n atics

is

ic iuiimig

iu

DU ^ OtpK^ U
Russ Houk, chairman of the
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K O ^ ^
U.S. Olympic Committee and
the person in charge of the
meet, is hoping for a good
butcauses peo
tradition.
also
an American
showing from the student body. waitiWJtill tire last minute isthat
want to Itsee
they
might
events
can't get
pie to miss^gyixJ^
The main reason he is bringing
tickets to because the event is sold out.
this event to BSC is to give the
BSC students might miss out on one of the best wrestling matches
students a chance to see some
ever held at BSC simply because they are waiting until the last minute
of the finest wrestling talent in
to buy tickets to the U.S. - U.S.S.R. meet that will be held on April 9.
the U.S. go head to head with
the Russian Olympic Cham- This match is an absolute must for any wrestling fan on campus and
tickets are on sale now. And your student I.D. is not any good for this
Dions.
match and tickets are necessary to get in.
Students must purchase
For BSC fans it j gives them a chance to see an old opponent and,
tickets for this event. They are
possibly the best wrestler at 163 lbs. in the U.S., Wade Schalles. "*
available at the Information
Schalles is returning to the scene of his triumph in the Polish - Pa. AllDesk and from the fraternities
Stars match last year.
and sororities as well as from
Also wrestling fans can see former AU-American Dan Gable in a
Russ Houk at Country Club
Drive.
Tickets at the in- new role, that of a coach. Gable is a twa time NCAA champion as well
as an Olympic Gold Medal winner (Munich, 1972) ana a World Title
formation desk are two dollars
Unl ^ ov
to students with an I.D., with a
limit of one per student. Adult
Gable is bringing with him one of the wrestlers of the University of
Iowa John Bowlsby. Bowlsby is la four time high school champion and
tickets are four dollars each.
is embarking on what appears to be a very fine college career.
BSC students will want to see this event and it would be a shame if
the meet was sold out. Houk stated that "one of the main reason he
brought the event to BSC was to give the people a chance to see an
event of this caliber." Mr. Houk feels that this could be one of the
greatest wrestling events in the history of the area . In consequenceit
is an event you don't want to miss.
Tickets are available at the information desk at a price of two
dollars with an I.D. They are limited to one per student. They are also
Wade Schalles, 4-time NCAA
available from the fraternities and sororities.
champion, will wrestle for the
The rest of the team will be announced at a later date and should be
U.S. April 9.
as impressive as the wrestlers announced so far .
An earlier event, the Division II swimming championships find BSC
well represented with a total of six swimmers going to < Cleveland . Stu
Marvin , Rich Kozicki, Bill Ewell, Doug Thran , Keith Torok and Jim
Balchunas. The Huskies are competing in six events including the 50
and 100 yard freestyles, the 100 yard butterfly , thelOO yard breaststroke, the 400 yard medly relay and the 400 freestyle relay.
AU-American candidate Stu Marvin heads the field, competing in
four events. Bill Ewell and Keith Torok swim in three events each and
the other three are swimming in one each.

me

All-American Candidate

Stu Marvin
by Dale Myers
Swimming brings to mind
little kids playing in a pool on a
hot afternoon , and for
Bloomsburg State College's
premiere swimmer Stu Marvin, the view of swimming isn't
much different from that
carefree situation.
The sophomore speedster
from Oreland, Pa. is the conference record holder in the 100
yard freestyle with a time of
47.75 and the conference champ
in the 50 yard freestyle. He has
also qualified for the NCAA
Division II championships at

gg
A
_

Rather than choosing the big
name school, Marvin decided to
come to the somewhat small
confines of BSC, but this has
limited neither his accomplishments or his goals.
"If I could I'd like to participate or place in the Division
I championships ; that would be
the ultimate," noted Marvin.
"It would really be tough

j

^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^

si

because I'd be swimming
against guys who are paid and
spend all their time swimming.
I'd rather not put that much
time into it but it would still be
cont'd on page 6
jj ^

f!1m/plnnH nnri has nstri\o\nntr>r\
^^•^*

» ^*a* Maa* i*

•>*••*«• ••«¦*•« g^ *a»* « a v > f* H*w w

i n the Eastern Seaboard
cham pionships.
I t has been sai d t h a t success
of this typ e comes onl y w ith
gruel in g hours of hard work
and lots of sacr ifi ce , but
Marv in indicated that he is not
one of " th ose guy s who spends
eight hours a da y in t he pool. "
Marv in does some light work ir
the evenin g in add i tion to the
regular team pract ice sessions !
but this rout ine t yp e of workout
has in no wa y deterred his path
to becomin g a class swimmer.
Along with his record and
cham pionships , Marvin is
being considered as a poten t ial
All-American by coaches
around the nat ion and has

established

numerous

pool

records around the conferenc e,
How did BSC get a swimmer
of this caliber . Ma rvin chose
Bloom because , "I liked the
idea of a small school and it's
close to home. " It is unusual tc
find a potential All-American
with an opinion like this.

The women 's basketball tea m ended the season with a 73-37 victory

over Marywood College. The win gave the team an 11-3 record including an upset victory over Villan ova In the EWIA Tournament that
was held at Edinboro . (photo by Thomas )

The BSC tr ack team finished fourth , a to point in back of host team
East Stroudsb urg at the ESSC Invitational track meet, (photo by
Maresh )

Bloo msb urg

>

Intramurals: Pool

by Craig Winters

The Men 's Intramural
Straight Pool Tournament is on
the Agenda this week as the
Intramural schedule takes a
breather for the Easter break.
All matches are scheduled in 60
minute intervals in Kehr Union.
Participants should identify
themselves as playing in the
tournament for the intramural
office will pay the cost of the

is declared the winner. In the
championship matches (games
25 and 26) 75 balls are needed to
capture the match.
Contestants may shoot at
another time or place if both
consent , play before the
regular scheduled time and pay
the price of the match. The
winner of a match will have the
responsibility of reporting the
s results to the Kehr Union desk

Stu Marvin; Ail-American

fna fnh.

The game is straight pool and
players will lag to determine
the opening break. After the
opening break , one ball must
hit the rail on subsequent shots.
All shots must be called in a
pocket and all balls made on a
scratch must be spotted. All
balls made on a shot not called
must also be spotted. Balls
may be shot in any order and a
ball called in a pocket must get
there fairly without touching
another ball (the kiss does not

have fcn he railed).

The first player to sink 50
balls (in matches 1-24) in this
single elimination tournament
YOU CAN STILL

ACQUIRE PUBLIC LAND
FREE !
government land digest
box 2217.
Norman Oklahoma 73069

and the Intramural Office.
The following point values
will be earned during this even :
first place - 75 points.v second
place - 60 points, third place - 40
points, fourth place - 25 points
and 25 points will be awarded
for participation. Contestants
are re minded to consult the
bulletin boards in the Union and
by the intramurals office for
starting times.

nnnt' lt ftvtm n9Oa £

great to participate or place."
Marvin 's . easy approach to
swimming is also reflected by
his coach Eli McLaughlin. "Stu
is more or less reserved and
takes things in stride. "
However, Marvin's strides are
getting a bit too long to remain
at the small college level.
To take the first step toward
the "ultimate" Marvin must
oetier ms time in me ou irom
21.57 to 21.4 and in the 100 he
must lower his time from 47.75
to 47.0, and also finish in the top
four places in the event.
McLaughlin also acknowledged
this , realizing the tough
competition it would be difficult
for him to place in Division I,
but "if he does well in Division
II it would be a feather in his
cap and the school's for him to

go to Division I."
Marvin will swim in the 50
yard free, the 100 yard free, the
400 yard free relay and the 400
yard medley relay. As if that
list of events doesn't show
enough versatility, Marvin tied
the school record in the 200 .
yard free and made it sound
like a piece of cake. "The 200 is
still a sprint and I just felt like
jumping in to see what I could
do. "
Competition with low intensity best describes Marvin's
philosophy on swimming. For
those who have never seen him
perform ,Marvin 's actions .
around the pool never reveal
the fact that the pressure might
be on him . His attitude and
grace in the pool have made
him the superior swimmer on
tho RCP cnuari

According to McLaughlin ,
"He (Marvin ) has come along
quite well toward the end of the
season, and there is no telling
how far we can bring Stu on."
Perhaps they along with
Marvin 's ability can put a
feather in his cap and give BSC
its first national champ in the
swimming portion of a well
rounded sports program.

GIRLS
Enjoy your summer vacation at a cool
New Jersey Seashore Resort
working in one of
THE O R I G I NA L

KOHR'S FROZEN CUST ARD STORES
On The Boa rdw a lk
Openings at: As bury Park NJ.
and Seaside Heights NJ.

J ohn 's
Food
Marke t

I deal wor k ing condition s
Excelle nt
Good Wag es
Living quarter s pro v i ded at

nominal charge if desired

John's Food Market Open daily
8-12, 7 days a week NOW
The
SELLING HOAGIES
corner of Leonard and Main St.

For application,send to:
KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD
2620 Carton Court
York, Pa.
17402

HAIRPOR T

BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE HIGHWAY
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save I1 *T\ j
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V**^Phone

by Bill Sipler

The Bro thers of Delta Omega
Chi fraternity is sponsoring the
third annual Bloomsburg Open
Wrestling Tournament on April
12 at Nelson Fieldhouse.
This tournament is open to
high school, college, and independent wrestlers . The
entree fee is three dollars per
wrestler. Anyone can enter ,
however , the competition win
be excellent. To enter , if you
don 't have an application , you
can enter by seeing any
Brother of DOC or go up the day
of weigh-ins, April 12, around
seven a.m.
The Brothers are hoping that
this tournament will be bigger
and better than ever. To date,

Open

Bob DeCarolis has sent out 150
various
applications
to
wrestlers, and the response has
been very good. Wrestlers that
have appeared the last two
years include Jack Spates ,
Slippery Rock's outstanding
performer , Al Ray Johnson, a
coach out of Westchester
Athletic Club, and BSC alumni
?on Sheehan and Floyd
"Shorty " Hitchcock.
The ticket prices are $ .50 for
the preliminaries, $1.00 for the
finals and $1.25 for the whole
day .
The DOC Brothers
generally have a fine tournament and this year, three
days after the Russian Meet,
should be the perfect cap to an
outstanding week of wrestling. .

Huski es Run
fifth at ESSC

by Da n 'Maresh

friendships, swap stories and
catch up on news from home.
The ESSC Invitational Track
Tony Jones (BSC) and Harold
Meet is an unusual event for
several reasons. To begin with , -Gulley did just this between
the event is the first meet of the their events:
Time was
highlighted during the meet. It
indoor season and attracts such
track and field powers such as may take the form of a four
Seton Hall, West Chester and
second sprint to the finish or a
Villanova. The meet is a very
four hour wait for one's event to
long affair and gives the
start. The meet began at 1:30
athletes an opportunity to win
p.m. with the qualifying heats
medals in championshi p
for the 60 yard dash and the 60
competition. The end of any
yd hurdles. The shot put, pole
season, event or activity is sure
vault , high jump and the
to raise a feeling of nostalgia in
various running events did not
the participants. The team, begin until 5:30.
individually and as a whole,
Some people went to the
uses the ESSC Invitational as a
library to study or to ESSC's
measure of the personal and
student union to eat or relax.
collective Droeress over the
Watching this meet had its own
course of the indoor season.
pleasures and problems. If a
Perhaps the people who feel the
teamma te won, it was a lift for
nostalgia most strongly are
the entire team. A loss often
polevaulter Eric Koetteritz ,
reduced momentum and
who may well be competing in
required a bit of psyching up to
his last indoor track meet and
overcome the competition. It's
photographer Dan Maresh.
very different for coaches and
Both made it through the meet
photographers , however. The
and realized its special
f ormer can tak e an int erest in
meaning to them .
every event giving advice to
The plethora of teams
help later performances or
competing in the meet this year
filing away impressions for
invites inspection and debate of
later
practices.
The
the different techniques emphotographer must budget his
ployed in the high jump, shot
time between as many as f our
put and pole vault. It also
events. For example, the shot
pr ovides the competitors with
put and th e pole vault are at one
the opportunity to observe the
end of the gym, the high jump
competition they will be facing
at anot h er w ith running events
dur ing the outd oor season . Old
starting and finishing between
high school teammates use this
the two ends.
meetin g of schools to renew old , I Behi nd the spotlights stood
some ver y dedicated and
cont'd from page 4
courageous people to whom a
Claude McKay's "I f we must
standing
ovat ion is in order to.
die" was wr it ten during the
Without
them
the show would
Chicago ri ots and Countee
not
have
been
possible.
These
C ullen's poem was written
were
Janice
E
dmonds
,
Den
ise
Harlem
dur ing
the
S
cales
and
C
onnie
G
onzales
R enaissance, a very gloomy
who aided the models with
period. Both poems reflected
costume chancinc and make
the p oets feelings at t hat
up.
particular time.
The man who br ought the
ni ce sounds of the music
I COUNSELO RS , over
20
direc
tor Carey Lewis and the
needed for unique over night
men
who served as the stage
boys summer camp in Penna.
crew
were
Ha y ward Moore and
Able to Instruct anyone of the
Brian
Ford.
following:
water
safety ,
Words cannot be said that
boating , watersk iing, athletic s,
would
be descriptive enough of
golf ,
physics ,
chem istry ,
the
events.
So as in the words
{ rock etry , tennis , riflery , ha m
of
Mrs
.
Rachel
Walk er who
radio, photogr aphy, arts & '
gave
a
beautiful
portraya l
crafts , or ar chery. Write Camp
along
with
Keith
Lawson
in her
Direc tor , 138 Red Rambler
weeding
gown
,
can
"What
't be
|Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa , 19444.
said In words is what we feel."

I

...Scuttlebutt...

H Lambda Alpha Mu
I The sisters of Lambda Alpha
1
| Mu are proud to announce their
1new sisters who were members
of the 21st pledge class: Beth
|
|
i Campbell , Jan Christison ,
1Darlene Clarke, (pledge class
1 president) , Bobbie Eisnitz ,
H Cindi Feist, Roseann Finn,
j Sharon Gettel, Diane Gilroy,
i Cindy Hammes, Linda Hari mon , Diane Keirn, Millie Kline,
I and Debbie Terrill.

SI Officers
The brothers of Sigma Iota
Omega would like to announce
their newly elected officers for
1975: President - Bob Smith ,
Vice President - John Greth ,
Treasurer - John
|Bigelow ,
Recording Secretary - Mike
Thew , Corresponding
Secretary - Mel McDonald ,
Alumni Correspondents - Ed
Holevinski and Randy Ciaroni .
I.F.C. Reps Stan Toczek and
Tod Fay, Social Chairman Pete Clare, Sgt-at-Arms - Bill
Lavin, Historian - Dave Crowl,
and Pledge Master - Barry
Kocher.

I

I Phi Alpha Theta
P On Thursday , February 27,
honorary History on
H the
Campus
accepted eight new
H
members
into their ranks.
H
i Initiated were: John Bruksch,
p • Dawn Carver, Nancy Craig,
i Curt Dobson , EdHartigan ,
§§ Norman Hippie, Tom Markey,
I and Jill Reed.
The initiation ceremony was
H conducted
by Drs. Hoch and
H
I Lysiak.
§1 Band Association

1 Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa
Psi, National Honorary
H Kappa
m Band Sorority and Fraternity
f| would like to welcome eight
M new members who were inI stalled Sunday, March 2, 1975.
1 Congratulations are extended
:§ to : Pam Atterig, Barb Fritz,
m Marlene Gordon, Barb Hud1 dock , Ann Moersh , Woody
§ Warner , Tom Rulh, and Tom
I Geiger.
I
i| An American

Bicentennial

i I Concert
\ I The concert and Studio Bands
|of Bloomsburg State College
H are preparing their annual
i| Spring program which , this
i| year , will highlight music by
i| American composer. Built on
I the idea of the observance of
I the American Bicentennial
i ( years 1975 and 76) , selections
i in the concert will represent the
various aspects of American
H
S patriotism
and
social
i development.
"An American Bicentennial
I
i Concert" will be presented
I Sunday, April 13, beginning at
I 2:15 p.m. in the HAAS Center
I for the Arts. There will be no
P charge for admission .
IVnmon 'B C.hnrn l K n R t t n t M t >

|
|
1
I
1
1
1
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
1

Summer Interim Progra m
Summer
1975 Federa l
Inter im Pro gram... for undergraduates with 60 semester
hours and graduate students.
BSC can nom inate two
candidat es for summer employment in Washin gton , D.C.,
with the Dep ar t ment of
Agriculture S ystems and
Programmin g Unit. Apply in
Development and
Career
Placement Center , Room 12,
Ben Franklin by April 10.
j

new 4 to 9 Plan
«:« f < *~^
j <^~ air
fares
CUtS roundtnp

^
ft I
Up to 20%.
1¦
I 5
Allegheny's new savings plan
I
is great for any kind of small
j I
I |
group. Because it ean save you
1¦
money. Here's how it works.

Bike Hike
There is still time to sign up
for the Bicycle Trip to
Delaware on the weekend of
April 18-20. The Bike hike is
sponsored by QUEST. Food,
transportation and cooking
equipment will be provided for
the trip for a fee of $20. A $5
deposit will be needed to
reserve a space by April 9th .
For further information ,
contact Mr. Robert Davenport ,
Ben Franklin Rm. 18, phone
number , 389-3714.

Ill B

Just put together a group

I I
of 4 to 9 people. Then make
iI
reservations and purchase tickets
g|
at least 48 hours ahead of time.
1¦
1¦
Fly together to and from selected
§
cities and stay at least 3 days—
1|
¦
1
but no more than thirty. Leave
§
9 before noon on Monday through
j
|
j
I
m
i
i
I
I
1
j
I
I
1I
I
i
i5
I

I

Friday—anytime on weekends.
It's ideal for going home, to

that big game or conSert Or to

get away over semester break.
And when your family comes
to see you, they can save. Up
to 20% for adults. Up to 50%
for children under 12 when
accompanied by at least one
passenger 12 or older.
That's all there is to it.
So, see your Travel Agent
or call Allegheny for information and reservations. You'll
see how big a break your little
group can get on Allegheny.

¦

¦

j

¦
t5
I
|
¦
B
|
I
¦
¦
|
¦
B

I

ALLEGHENY
America 's 6th largest passenger-carrying airline.

g|

(4337) H

I Isstealinga
longdistancecall worth

Wi

Choral 1
The
W omen 's
E nsemble is h oldi ng op en I
aud itions for next fall. Ther e
are positions in all parts and
musical experience is helpful
but hot necessary. See Mr .
Stanislaw in Haas 215 or call
3107.

§
jf
|
|
§f
|
§
|
j ¦
m
Our
S ¦•
a.

Camping Equipment
The QUEST program is
looking for people who are
willing to either rent or loan
their camping equipment.
QUEST is particularly looking
for the use of canoes, kayaks,
small camping stoves, tents,
backpacks and sleeping bags.
If you wish to contribute or
rent , please contact Mr. Robert
Davenport, Ben Franklin, Rm.
18, 389-3714.

H

Page
Seven
===. ZT
'

egheny
All
I
car
fores
for
stashes
I
.
..
smol
.
.
.
groups*
¦
i
.
?r---- ==z=== z==z==== z==zz======
""Bloomsburg
State College

record
crimin
al
a
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Sffl
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5^53
i^HKh
By —
V II ^ M

ELL9H LJ
¦HF3"]

m\f
EHI
Wm FVm L
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IL
1
?
^

The use °' PhoneV credit card s , electronic devices or any other means to avoid
paying for phone calls Is against the law. It' s stealing—pure and simple.
In
this state , conviction for makin g fraudulent phone calls may result in:
¦
A fine of up to $15,000

¦
Up to seven years In Jail

m Restit ution for the total cost off the fraud
¦
Court costs
¦
A permanent criminal record

One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track dow n
offenders.
The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
on phone fraud as a lark.
^^ Bell of Pennsylvania

(g)

*

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