The following are the dates
pertaining to the upcoming
CGA elections. Petitions may
be obtained and elections will
be held at the Information
Desk at Kehr Union.
Petitions due Feb. 16
Candidates Debate
( multipurpose Feb. 18
Primary Election-Feb. 23
Final Elections-Feb. 25 & 27

To anyone running for CGA
President: If you 'd like to
have your political platform
published in the Campus
Voice, please come to the
Voice office un Thursday
evening, Feb. 5 to have your
picture taken. Also bring a
copy of your platform, typed
suitable for publication, 60
characters to a line.

s

Opposition to voting;
Voice allocated $1,000

by Diane Abruzzese
Voter registration , a
Campus Voice request, and
were the
CGA elections
highlights of the CGA meeting
held last Monday night, in the
Multi-Purpose room of the
Union.
The townspeople are against
sending registrars to the
campus of BSC, according to
the decision made at the
Board of Commissioners
meeting held last Friday. Bill
Kile and George Gensemmer,
voted for this measure against
BSC students. Carol Hidlay
voted in favor of students but
was out-voted. Students
presented petitions at this
meeting which were not acted
upon, and an APSCUF Lawyer
is investigating the legality of
this move. The townspeople
believe that the college
students want to take over,
and don't care what happens
to the town once they leave.
The merchants feel that the
students will work against the
town.
CGA President, Stan Toczek, pointed out that the whole
point of voter registration is to
get action on the state, not the
local level, although . local
problems will not be ignored.
The discussion that took place

at the CGA meeting demonstrated that through the
Dance Marathon , which
benefited the Columbia
County United Fund, and the
Bloodmooiie, not to mention
the college's support in flood
relief projects, students have
expressed a genuine concern
in this community.
Suggestions made include
establishing car pools to the
Courthouse, a student rally,
and attempting to get the
backing of the merchants.
CGA allocated $1,000 to the
Campus Voice to meet the
expenses of printing and
student wages. There has been
an increase in the number of
hours students must put in in
order to get the paper printed,
since they had to learn to use
the new equipment installed at
the Morning Press Plant.
Advertising revenue helped to
remedy this situation, and in
addition , no more color photos
will be used. Also, the staff
will not attend the Journalism
Conference in New York; as
they have in other years.
CGA elections are coming
up. Important dates to
remember are : February 16,
petitions are due at the Information desk ; February 18,

John Barth

Noted novelist
to lecture

A s p a r k of l i t e r a r y
e n l i g h t e n m e n t will be
presented at BSC as noted
novelist John Barth will be
apperaing to lecture at 8:15
p . m . today in K u s t er
Auditorium. Barth will also be
appearing tomorrow for a
Coffee and rap session from 9
to 10:30 a.m. in Bakeless
Faculty Lounge.
Barth is a graduate of John
Hopkins University with a
B.A. and Dept. Honors. He is
presently teaching at the
University as Professor of
English and of the Creative
Writing Seminar,
Barth has received , the
Rockefeller Foundation grant
in fiction , Honora ry Doctorate
in Humane Letters, National
Book Award nominee In fic-

tion , and election to
National Institute of Arts and
letters and countless other
awards.
Barth has made presentations and lectures at more
t h a n l O O c o l l e g es and
universities in the past six
years.
Some of his novels include
The Floating Opera, The End
of the Road, The Soft-Weed
Factor, and Giles Goat Boy.
His other * writings include
some shorter fiction , nonfiction , and a wide variety of
public ations in various
magazines.
Everyone is invited to attend the events which should
prove to be interesting
educational experiences.

Bernstein MASS
a uditions

the candidates will have a
debate in the Multipurpose
R oom ; February 23, the
primary election will be held;
and February 26 and 27, are
the dates for final elections.
Buses will be traveling to
the Cheyney basketball game,
and the Lock Haven and East
Stroudsburg wrestling matches, as a result of a motion to
give $540 for this purpose.
CGA approved three new
members to the Judicial
Board : Jeff Feist, James
McMenamin, and Dale Baker.
The Judicial Board is an
organization set up by
students to handle problems
involving off-campus
students , and between
students in the dorms. Action
by this board could result in
probation or suspension.

The Concert Choir and the
Arts Council are presenting
the first Pennsylvania
production of Leonard Bernstein's Mass Apr. 30 and May
1. Dancers and additional
singers are needed for the cast
of 150. D e n n i s Cole ,
choreographer-director from
New York, will be on campus
Feb. 13 and 14 to audition
dancers for several parts in
the production . He and BSC's
Dr. William Decker, musical
director , will also select
singers for the chorus and
several solo parts. The
schedule for try-outs is as
follows : Friday Feb. 13, 2 - 8
p.m. and Saturday Feb. 14,

10 a.m. - 3 ; p.m. in Haas 116
(Rehearsal Room).
A time schedule is currently
posted on the door of the
rehearsal room. Those interested may sign for a time in
advance to prevent waiting.
Auditioners may come
without a specific appointment, however, any time
during the audition periods.
MASS is not a typical concert mass, but a stage work
for actors, dancers, and
singers. The work, a combination of popular and
classical music, was written
to open the John F. Kennedy
Center in Washington and is
dedicated to the f ormer
president.

Commissioners oppose
on-campus registering

submittedby Tom Mulhern
County registrars will not
appear on the BSC campus.
In a period when state college
students are facing issues like
retrenchment and deficit
funding, thus lower quality
education , c o u n t y commissioners Willard Kile and
George Gensemer voted
against allowing the county
registrars to hold a registration
day on the BSC campus.
The only alternative students
have is to walk the three blocks
to the county courthouse and
register. This decision by the
county commissioners shows a
complete disregard to the needs
of the students and of Bloomsburg State College.
Admittedly as students we
deserve no special treatment,
yet as a convenience, it would
serve the best interest of both
the county registrar and the
local campus organizations
who see the needs of getting
students to register to vote in
Bloomsburg.
A petition bearing 100
signatures of registered voters,
and a form al request to bring a
registrar on campus were
presented at the meeting, but
the commissioners took no
action.

In a political year when many
state level offices are open for
re-election it is critical that
each state college obtain the
political support of its students
and endorse candidates who
view higher education as a
priority .
If the county commissioners
can recognize the severe
economic impact to Columbia
county that retrenchment has
one would assume that they
would willingly send the county
registrars on campus.
It must be recognized that the
I

BNE presents

students are 5000 strong with
the same rights as any other
citizens in the Commonwealth.
Making it more difficult for us
to politically act in the best
interest of ourselves and
Columbia County does much
harm to the democratic
process.
It is possible for the county
a n d c a m p u s to w o r k
cooperatively, regardless of the
alternatives the commissioners
leave us. Voter registration is a
right, and as students, we must
act accordingly.
¦

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Kansas

Tuesday
Feb. 10
9 p.m., Haas
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You need a lawyer

Commissioners say no to students
BSC students will not be able to register to vote on campus this
semester thanks to our newly-elected county commissioners downtown . Last semester there was a big fanfare of free tee-shirts and the
promise of student input in town politics by registering to vote in the
Union. As it turned out , the college became the largest voting district
in this area. It would seem only logical that these newly-elected officials would listen to the needs of the college, if for no other reason
than because of political influence.
However, last Friday afternoon a few BSC students went to the
Town Council meeting ; Bill Kile along with George Gensemer flatly
refused the request by the students to get the town registrars on
campus again.
BSC student Tom Mulhern spoke to the commissioners at said
meeting to clarify the request, pointing out the convenience for town
and college to have the registrars take care of large amounts of
students efficiently on campus. When Mulhern concluded his plea ,
Gensemer dismissed him abruptly with "End of discussion."
What a stupid move!
Politically these men should bend over backwards to accommodate
their largest voting district; even if they were only motivated by selfinterest. After all , Kile and Gensemer decide to run for another office
in a few years, the students would be foolish to give them any votes.
Kile and Gensemer have bitten off their noses to spite their faces.
The next question here is why didn 't these commissioners say
"yes" to the students, thus obtaining future student votes? Saying yes
could only have been an asset; there is no apparent reason for this
action save the fact that perhaps Xile and Gensemer suffer from poor
j udgement.
Indeed, if these commissioners fear the strength of the college vote
they should work with us. In fact , we helped to elect them.
With or without their help, students are going to register to vote this
spring. Instead of an orderly procedure of accommodating all the
students by having registration in the Union , the students will have to
band together and take a jaunt downtown. A show of student strength
in numbers is what is needed now . We can 't let this decision by Kile
and Gensemer set us back. As a matter of fact , this insulting decision
should rile students into getting into gear by registering downtown en
masse.
Barb Wanchisen

After what seems like eons
of time, the lawyer committee
has finally taken a giant step
toward proving the need of a
full time lawyer for the
students at BSC. The idea of a
lawyer for students first
materialized during the period
when Charlie Bender was
president of CGA. Last fall,
Stan Toczek followed through
on the idea by appointing a
committee to investigate the
possibilities surrounding the
hiring of an attorney for
students.
Unfortunately, the committee has been unsuccessful
in its attempts to convince
CGA that the need for counsel
is there. The committee has
lollygagged about in their
investigation, thusly forcing
CGA to table the matter for
discussion each and every
time the subject has been
reported on by the committee.
However, at long last, that
investigative faction has
devised a truly provocative
idea to satisfy CGA's maj or
question : "How can we know
how many students would use
a lawyer? "
In an effort to ascertain

i

idea and CGA must face the
responsibility of a vote on this
issue. There can be no more
investigation . This is the
committee's final proposal for
the year. Should CGA regect it
the subject will be tabled until
next year requiring a whole
new approach and negating all
the investigation CGA has
asked of the committee.
I sincerely hope that CGA
sees fit to accept this option
proposed by the lawyer
committee. If council tables
this matter for yet another
investigation it is likely that
the possibility of full-time
legal counsel or even an attorney on retainer will fall by
the wayside. I see no better
manner in which to tell how
many students will take advantage of an attorney !If you,
as students, want a lawyer,
now is the time to express
your desire to CGA. If college
council sees no desire on the
part of the students, perhaps
more of your money will be
used for trees and fountains
rather than to give the people
who attend this college a
reputable service.

Weekly Jabberings

by Peggy Moran <

What is it?
Here you are: Jean Lewis and Wayne Whitaker were last week's
winners of this weekly contest when they identified the picture as a
vertical view of a fork on a table. If you can tell us what is pictured
here, write your answer on a piece of paper along with your name and
address and bring it to the Campus Voice office. If you are correct ,
yo« will h*> thf» Uwkv winner of a Capri nizra or a free pass to the
m

whether or not students would
use legal counsel, the committee is proposing that CGA
should hire an attorney to be
on campus for approximately
30 h o u r s d u r i n g preestablished times throughout
the r e m a i n d e r of the
semester. This attorney would
be here only to give legal
advice ( not being able to accept a case ) to students who
come to see him during the
time. More importantly,
however, this would provide
s t u d e n t s w i t h an understanding of the workings of
the legal system as well as the
answer for CGA' s omnipresent question.
Formerly, the committee
was split down the middle. Of
the six members, three were
in favor of hiring a full-time
lawyer and the remaining
members felt an attorney
placed on retainer was the
best option. Therefore, the
committee could not come up
with a suitable proposal and
CGA's desire for more information was warranted.
Now, the committee has
finally settled on a definite

We are important
I realize that I wrote about
this same topic last semester ,
but as they say, "You can't get
enough of a good thing".
This good thing of which I
am speaking is student
awareness of and involvement
in those activities that directly
affect them.
If you 've read the fron t page
and editorial, you may have
noticed that last week the
County Commissioners voted
not to send registrars up to
campus to register students to
vote.
While its too late to do
any thing about that decision
now , there is still one major
alternative open to those interested or upset enough , to
realize that there is only one
way to effectively have your
voice heard by those in a
position to de something about
what you 're saying.
That alternative is to go
downtown and register at the
Courthouse.
I' ve made a point recently of
asking my friends where
they 're registered, and if
they 're not registered here I
ask them why not. Invariably
they answer, what's so im,;. : j rit)>i * t. i'

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'J 'i u.n j 'ir> I- ¦ M

portant in Bloomsburg that I
should vote here?
We are here.
That is the only criteria that
any of us needs to have. With
an increase in votes coming in
from Bloomsburg, the people
in Harrisburg will know that
its the students who are
casting the ballots.
They'll wake up to the fact
that we know what's coming
off in local politics and intend
to have a say in what's going
on as far as the entire state is
concerned.
Its the most powerful instrument that we have control
of that speaks to them in the
language they understand
best-politics.
But something as large
scale and involving as this
can 't be accomp lished
overnight, nor can you expect
to wake up tomorrow and
suddenly care about what's
been going on in local politics.
So while you're opening up
to the downtown world, don't
forget about your politically
inclined fellow students. CGA
elections are going to happen
in about three weeks. More
than any other this year's

should prove a close contest.
The candidates that I know
about are lining up their
running mates, organizing
their platforms, and have
already begun soliciting votes.
It seems to me that they
know what they're talking
about, but before you vote for
any of them, make them
convince you that they 're the
only one for the job.
Scholarships tor 7&-T7
Students interested in BSC
scholarships for 76-77 should
apply before March 1 in the
F i n a n c i a l Aid O f f i c e .
Distribution of scholarships is
based on cumulative average
and extracurricular activities,

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Valentine cards

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Hitter's
Office Supply

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112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg
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Letters to the Editor Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor:
Today, January 28, Deake
Porter of Bloomsburg filed in
the Columbia County Court an
Equity action (Porter v. Board
of Commissioners, No. 143 of
107,3) seeking to compel the
County Commissioners to
publish, (as required by the
County Code, 16,8.1781- 1784)
true and accurate 1975 and 1976
Budgets, and, thereby, reveal
to the Public that actual expenditures in 1975 were, at
least, $668,000, (or 33%), more
than the two million dollar
figure published in the Morning
Press-Berwick Enterprise in
December, 1975, and broadcasted; and that the Commissioners have already
committed themselves to spend
at least, $295,000, (or 14%).
more than the $2.1 million total
adopted on Dec. 30, 1975.
The Complaint in Equity
(verified) shows that the
misrepresentations in both
published Budgets, ( far surpassing in percentage terms
any misrepresentations in N. Y.
City.s Budgets) , result mainly
from the failure of the old and
new Commissioners to appropriate in published Budgets
spending on the County Landfill
and the Judicial Dept. made out
of Federal Revenue Sharing
funds , (in violation of
31USCA1243a.4) and expenditures on these functions,
and others, out of an illegially
issued Tax Anticipation Note,
(issued in Nov. 1975 on 1976
taxes in violation of 53P.S.6780203), and out of other County
Debt.
The suit has a little more than
Attention, Poets
The Campus Voice feature
department will be incorporating a poetry column.
Anyone interested in having
their poetry published please
submit it to Dale Myers or
Barb Hagan at the Campus
Voice office.

local interest, in light of the
evident intention of the
Legislature to increase taxing
power of local municipalities,
and in light of the claim by
Ronald Regan and, other socalled conservatives, that
government spending would be
more efficiently carried out by
local governments than the
Feceral Government. It also
cast doubt on the rationality of
President Ford's plans to
consolidate a number of
"categorical" programs into
Block Grants to local govts, to
give them more "flexibility " in
spending.
The County Landfill which
has been in operation less than
one and one half years has cost
the taxpayers of the County
$700,000 or $33 a ton to bury
around 21,000 tons. At $33 per
ton we could have wrapped
each ton of refuse in plastic,
and paid to have it shipped to
Angola, and dumped in Luanda
Harbor. At $2 per ton we could
have it recycled.
STUDENTS OF BSC- Why don't
Commisioners Kile and Gensemer want to help increase
student voter registration?
They don't want you to get
interested in County government and maybe end up doing a
term paper for a Political
Science, Economics, Sociology,
or Accounting course uncovering illegal, hidden from
the public, spending of hundreds of thousands of dollars in
Federal Revenue Sharing
funds, and in money belonging
to you and other County taxpayers ; That's why !
Do you think they appreciate
your killing yourselves with a
Dance Marathon to help support a United Fund they would
have to give more to, if you
didn't give so much? Hell no
because they're not concerned
with having to give an extra
$5,000 of Federal Revenue
Sharing funds to the United

Fund, as long as they are free to
give an extra $90,000 to their
polluting, crooked landfill.
Deake Porter 36E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 784-7368

Pol. Sci. Needs
Females

Dear Editor:

I have noticed that the
department of political
science has few female
maj ors. I have spoken with
several freshman girls, asking
them why they do not plan to
maj or in political science. All
of them said that they are not
interested in polities because
they think that a career in this
field would interfere with,
marriage and motherhood.
They do not like politics. Instead they prefer careers
which are more traditional for
women, such as teaching,
nursing or being a secretary.
I believe that men have
misused the power to declare
and make war. By becoming
involved in politics, women
can gain access to this important power.
By the end of this century,
there will be a major food
shortage in many parts of the
world. I am sure that women
would devote more money,
time, and energy to this
problem and other problems
of peacetime, rather than to
war. Women would be less
likely to supply armaments to
developing countries , but
would probably help these

countries to develop themselves.
Women have to mobilize
themselves to share with men
in making political decisions
which affect their nation and
the future of the world. Events
of worl^. history demonstrate
that mef t have failed in
policymaking When we refer
to the history of wars in the
world, we find that all the
decisions which have caused
crises and murderous wars in
the world have been made by
men. Women have suffered
from the consequences of
wars. They have always
agreed to serid their children
to war for ambiguous and mad
goals. They accept their
husbands' deaths, sometimes
crying, or patiently and
passively.
Women seek to obtain more
rights with men. They want to
be equal with men , , but they
usually are not willing to enter
the political field and share it
with men. They often lack
the necessary self-confidence.
I believe that women have
more qualifications than men
to become involved in
domestic and foreign policy.
More women should run for
office at all levels. Half of all
officials who are appointed
from now on should be women.

More women must enter the
foreign service and represent
their country. Women often
h a v e v e r y , good communication skills which are
useful in negotiations.
I invite the female students
at BSC to consider the exciting
and rewarding field of politics.
In doing so, they will begin to
destroy the male dictatorship
and monopoly of political
decisions for better world
future.
AhmedZohmy
Graduate Student
Political Science
( International Student from
Egypt

* If You Love Her...
SAY IT WITH HEARTS!

Stuffed Animals
Heart Mosaics t
Heart Onyx
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And More! at

managers , are already
working to get their candidates n o m i n a t e d for
President and Vice-President
by the delegates. Several
candidates rapidly gaining
support are: Sargent Shriver,
Hubert Humphry, Morris
Udall, Milton Shapp, Edward
Muskie, and George Wallace,
among others.
On Mar. 25, prior to the
Mock Convention, Senator
George McGovern will speak
as a distinguished speaker to
stimulate student interest in
political activities. Two other
nationally known speakers
will be included in the convention. A program entitled,
"Who Killed John F. Kennedy?", presented by the
assassination bureau , two
feature films, and a dance will
also precede the convention.
Because the Mock Convention
is so similar to the actual
c o n v e n t i o n , this event
provides valuable political
and educational experiences
to those Involved.
February."
The candidates finally

59 E. Main St. Bloomsburg i

Register Today!
Don 't let the town commissioners stop you ! All day
today there will be cars taking
students to town hall to
register to vote. The cars are
leaving from behind the
Union. Let your voice be
heard !

nominated by the delegates
widely publicize the fact. In
1968, the nominees were
Nelson Rockefeller and
Ronald Regan and in 1972
George McGovern and Vance
Hartke were the candidates
cont'd on p. 7

the campus voice

Managing Editor ¦ Peggy Moran
News Editors • Joe Sylvester
Linda Grusklewlcz '
Feature Editor • Dale Myers
Asslslanl Feature Editor < Barb Hagan
Sporls Editor • Ed Hauck

Editor-in-chief ¦ Barb Wanchlsen
Production Manager . Vickie Mears
Business Manager • John Chacosky

Assistant Sports Editor • Tim O'Lenfy
photo Editor • Randy Mason
Assistant photo Editor . Wayne Palmer
copy Editor ¦ Kim Chiodo
Advertising Manager ¦ Cralo Winters
Circulation Managers • Robin Olson
Bonnie Lethbrldge

Mr. Ken Hoffman • Director of Public Relations and Publication; is advisor
Roponcrs - Gordy Schullz, Lnanne Abruzzoso, BUI Troxoll , Bill Slpler, Dale Keen, Louie Hunslngor, Jim Stablnskl, Laurie
pollock, Randl Matson. Kerl Wells, Joan Sambor, Michael Payne, Maureen McGoohan, Nancy Shay, Nina Bangham
'¦",m cn'sd'.' , Joan Dart , Kelly Care, Kathy Urban), Andy Shlcorn
Photographers-Jo Wllllard, Al Pagllalunga, Tim Hough, Chuck Dlcklaon
The Campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kehr Union. The phone number is 3B9-3101. All copy
and
bV *Pm °" SU"d°V nl0hM '°r Thursdav 's odl,,on A C0 M mu9t bo
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'VPod,
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onTw/lha <0 cn
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c , 0OV o o by ,h0 Ed,,or,al Doard< wl,h «nal responsibility for all material resting with
the Editor„ ^- as stated .In the
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1in-Chlef,
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Statement on Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg State

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h0 r, M ed ¦'• e,t «r» •"«» copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on
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/

) The Studio Shop *

Mock Convention In April

submittedby Celia McCarty
Fifteen hundred delegates
are expected to gather at BSC
on Apr. 9-10 for the 1976
Simulated Democratic
National Convention. This
simulated convention is one of
two held in the eastern United
States and ismodeledafter the
Democratic National Convention that will be held soon
in New York City. This will be
the third Mock Convention to
be held at BSC, under the
direction of the Political
Science Department and
faculty advisor Jim Percey,
since 1968.
Delegates from the
Simulated Convention will be
students from BSC, neighboring high schools, and
colleges, throughout Pennsylvania and surrounding
states of New York, New
Jersey, M a r y l a n d , and
Michigan. These delegates
who represent each of the 50
states of the union plus several
territories, will first adopt an
acceptable party platform
based on popular issues. Other
students , campaign

/

telephone number and address attached . Names willW withheld upon request . .
0 E T
n 0 ICBd
'" !he eolomn8 ' ,oa,uro ar,lclol, »"d editorials of the Campus Voice are not neeomrily
shI!rod bv thronK staf f

Dancing around the clock

Six couples boogie for fifty hours
by Gord y Schultz
A man with cotton in his ears, a little girl "drugged " into a stupor
by the music and , oh yes, a bunch of dedicated dancers were just part
of the successful Bicentennial Dance Marathon held this past
weekend at BSC.
Hybrid Ice started the event at 9:00 on Friday night with a finely
engineered and powerful set that not only got the marathoners
moving, but musically invited the spectators to dance , too.
Historical questions were asked 20 minutes before each hour , with a
right answer being worth a silver dollar. Fran Welsh provoked a lusty
cheer from the crowd when he correctly answered the first question.
Costumes were quite original as evidenced by a Las Vegas cigarette
girl and her partner , a blackjack dealer. Most of the couples either
wore matching costumes or had coordinated outfits like checked
shirts and white painters pants.
A costume cor.test was held on opening night. The third place
winners were Cathy Sneidman and Jamie Bredbenner , representing
Maine ; second went to Diane Dietz and Mary Rogers who represented
Kansas and first place went to New York 's Empire State Bldg., Fran
A rest, fresh socks, and ready to dance another 50
Welsh and the Statue of Liberty , Carol Owens.
hours,
(photo by Palmer )
Among the dancers were four couples from the community. The
crowd was really behind Esther Fisher, the oldest marathon er at 62,
who was forced to drop out after 17 hours because the rules stated that
she couldn 't dance without a partner for more that two hours. The
youngest participant was 15 year old Kim Sponenberg of Bloomsburg.
Four dance contests were held and Sharon Sweinhart and Jerry
Stavorosky showed their versatility by copping first place in the
Hustle and Jitterbug events. The Polka was won by Shelia Miller and
Matti Prima , and the Bump first prize was collected by Cathy
Sharon and Jerry jitterbugging into their 50th hour Sneidman and Jamie Bredbenner.
Each couple had a ten minute break every hour , which was time
of dancing, (photo by Palmer )
used to drink soda , smoke, get feet rubbed and powered and to relax
on mattresses and sleeping bags. All couples had their own niche in
the room , in which there was food , drink , socks, extra shoes and
helpful friends who were ready to knead the flexibility back into tired
legs and backs.
Sunday night found the 27 original couples down to four originals
and two couples using substitutes. The Multipurpose Room was
jammed at 11:00 as the dancers and onlookers were whipped into a
clapping frenzy by the song, "I Got The Music In Me" done by the last
band , Juice.
*
The six pairs to survive were : Colleen McGrath & Gail Miller; John
Hockenberger & Donna- Natisliak ; Diane Repko & Gayle Deutsch ;
Lenny Wysocki & Sue Romig ; Barb Schiffert & Patti Burns , and Jerry
Stavorsky & Sharon Sweinhart. They were given thunderous applause
as they were introduced to the audience. Short speeches by Bob
Smith , Gordon Boop of the Columbia United Fund and BSC Presiden t
McCormick ended the exciting weekend.
The winners of the first prize of $150 and second prize of $125 won 't
be known until Feb. 14, when all pledge money must be handed in. The
twelve finishers received such prizes as steak dinners , gifts , pizzas
and records , donated by local businesses. An estimated $4,000 was
contributed to the United Fund during the three day event.
What a way to spend a Friday night! (photo by

Kick caught napping at the controis-is mat any way
to run a marathon? (photo by Hough )

Gohla coordinates title IX
byVal O'Connell

Weiker to deliver
convention address

The Steering Committee of
the Simulated Democratic
National Convention has
announced that Republican
Senator Lowell Weicker of
Connecticut has agreed to
speak on campus Friday,
April 9 at 8 p.m. in Centennial
Gymnasium. The Committee
felt that since the nation was
celebrating its 200th birthday,
a somewhat bipartisan approach should be taken to the
Simulated Convention.
Senator Weicker, therefore ,
will deliver the Bicentennial
Address at this event.
Senator Weicker gained
national prominence in 1973 as
a tough and thorough
questioner oh the Watergate
Committee ( Senate Select

OVmirru'rfpp

on

Presidential

Campaign Activities) . A
reputation for integrity, ind e p e n d e n c e a n d unpredictability has marked the
Congressional career of this
active legislator.
Committed to open, honest
government, Weicker has
pushed for campaign reforms
born out of Watergate. He has
also called for net worth
financial disclosure by federal
officials and for new laws
assuring confidentiality of
every individual's income tax
return .
Students may organize and
sign up for delegations to the
Simulated Convention by
•ontacting the headquarters
on tbo second floor of the Kehr
Ur io. or James Percey in the
Deof . ofPoli. Sci.

Nancy Gohla, a new face
and a new mind on campus, is
working to insure sexual
equality at BSC.
Bearing the auspicious
appellation of title IX coordinator, Ms. Gohla works out
of Montour Hall as Resident
Dean. Besides her duties of
managing a cozy home for 287
women students, Nancy "has
taken on the "additional duty "
of Title IX coordinator
because of her concern for
equality for the sexes.
Title IX is a part of the
federal Educational Amendments of 1972 and the legal
p o w e r to s t o p s e x
discrimination in education.
The "additional duty" of
Title IX activities seems to
occupy a good bit of Nancy 's
time..The initial stages of the
operation began late in
January 1976 and require
several hours of organization
to get the show on the road.
Nancy 's main concern will be
compiling the results of a selfevaluation conducted by the
College to determine if BSC is
discriminating for or against
any particular sex in areas of
employment and student life.
A report on any inequalities
uncovered will be submitted to
the federal government in late
July. The Department of
Health , Education and
Welfare will then make
recommendations on how to
alleviate or eliminate any
inequalities.
Nancy 's job involves
working with the Affirmative
Action Commission, led by
Chuck Thomas as chairperson, the Human Relations
Committee under Jennie
Carpenter, John Walker in his
position as Special Assistant
to the President, and Joan
Auten , who heads Equal
Opportunity in Sports. But Ms.
Gohla works most closely with
Vice President Dayton
Pickett, acting Affirmative
Action officer.

Especially for students,
Nancy will be establishing a
greivance procedure regarding sexual discrimination. If
a student feels he or she has
^
been sexually
discriminated
against (either in the
classroom or on the job ) he or
she will have some recourse
"to make the System
responsive." In other words,
the greviance procedure will
be a sort of sounding board, a
way to complain about sexual
discrimination without fear of
reprisal.
Nancy must also examine
various college manuals, such
as the Pilot and the RA handbook, to make sure that "men
and women are treated
equally," she said.
A native of the Midwest, Ms.
Ghola holds an M.S. in
Education, specializing in
counseling, from Hofstra
University in New York. While
at Hofstra she served two
years as a resident hall
director. During one of those
years she also acted as
Assistant to the Director of
Housing.
"My dorm duties at Hofstra
were similar to my duties
here," Nancy remarked. They
include counseling and
m a n a g i n g d o r m i t o ry

Walking candidate

programs. In Montour Hall
she acts as advisor to .the Hall
Council, along with RA Sandy
Schuyler.
Plans for Montour include
continuation of programs on
birth control, abortion and
pregnancy ( sponsored by the
Counseling Center). "I am
hoping to do some assertiveness training," she said,
u to help people become aware
of their own rights." Results
of assertiveness training include curbing your
aggressions and reacting to
tense situations by standing
up for yourself rather than
letting people push you
around.
In addition to her resident
dean positon, Nancy is the
advisor for Femininemedia, a
newsletter put out by the
Association of Women
Students. She communicates
regularly with Ken Peress and
the other resident deans
concerning RA selections and
dormitory activities. .
Any student interested or
concerned with the implications of the Title IX self
evaluation at BSC is invited to
contact Ms. Gohla. She can be
found in her Montour Hall
office or. apartment and
welcomes all questions and
suggestions.

Packard in support
of state colleges

by Louis Hunsinger
George Packard, who is
known as the "walking candidate " visited the BSC
campus on Wednesday,
January 28. Packard is
seeking the Republican
nomination for the U.S. Senate
seat now held by Hugh Scott.
Packard explained that he is
conducting this unusually
styled campaign because he
claims he can get in better
touch with people by walking
from town to town rather than
jetti ng around in the more
orthodox manner of compaigning.
"This walking thing is not a
gimmick," Packard says. "As
I walk, I'm going to tell people
what I'm all about as well as
listen to them. Once they hear,
I think they 're going to
believe. You can really learn
about people's problems by
walking, " he added. "This is a
terriffic way to travel and it's
also very symbolic in
promoting physical fitness."
Packard has some views
that are not usually associated
with Republican politicians.
He favors decriminalization of
marijuana and is for unconditional amnesty for all
Viet Nam-era draft evaders
"The Best For Less "
H A RTZE L L S
MUSI C S TORE
72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
' 9 ,a.m ;,9 1 R nP. WON. - SAT. ,

and deserters. "It was an
illegal war and I don't think
they should be held accountable for something that
was illegal to begin with,"
Packard stated.
When asked about funding
for the state colleges he said,
"I feel that it's the right of
every qualified student in
Pennsylvania to receive a
college education. I will
support to the fullest any
Federal aid to higher
education so that tuitions can
be kept at a reasonable rate."
Packard stated that he is
"totally against energy parks
in communities where peopl e
don't want them and that it's
up to each community to
decide whether thay want
them or not. I feel that solar
energy is the ultimate answer. "
The April 27 primary will be
the tinal judge of how successful George Packard' s
walk across Pennsylvania was
Super HoagiesYou'll Love Them!

JOHN'S
FOOD MARKET

Located on the corner
Leonard and Main St.
Bloomsburg

-«!,.

Open Daily
7 days a week
8 : a.m.
- 12 p.m.I I
!
t i l l t

:_

BSC hoopers heat Ku tz; lose to Mounties

byTimO'Leary
The Bloomsburg State
Basketball team continued its
winning ways this weeweek,
but ran into some tough
breaks in last Saturdays'
game with Mansfield. The
Huskies are presently in
trouble with their league
standings, as they sport an
overall 7-8 record.
The first game of the week
saw Bloomsburg dump the
Bears of Kutztown State in a
slow paced, low scoring game.
The Huskies managed only 58
points all night, but it was
enough to get by Kutztown,
who posted only 46 points.
Both teams looked very poor
on offense, as high scorer of
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the game went to Bruce
Chapin of Kutztown with only
16. For the home team Rich
Yanni hit 14 points. The difference in the game would
probably have been Kutztowns ' 22 turnovers , if
Bloomsburg had not lost the
ball 20 times. Instead , these
figures only add to the poor
character of the game.
The game was close
throughout the first and most
of the second half. Fortunately, Bloomsburg
managed to stay in front most
of the night. However, their
lead was never really secure,
as Kutztown rallied back to
close every gap. Late in the
first half the Bears put

together a successful drive ,
and moved into the lead for
• the first time all night, 20-19.
Two Radocha foul shots and a
field , goal later, Bloomsburg
was back in front , and ended
the first half that way.
The second half provided a
much more co-ordinated
Bloomsburg squad, and soon
the Huskies were on their way
to their fourth victory in a
row. Early in the half the
pace had not changed much,
but later the game picked-up
and it was all Bloomsburg
from there on. The last seven
minutes of the game saw
Bloomsburg rattle off eleven
straight points, while holding
their opponents scoreless.

Mike 's Hat ¦»* ¦*»»* B,oi'ek
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Fogerty 's just fine
John Fogerty, along with his
b r o t h e r Tom f o u n d e d
Credence Clearwater Revival,
a late '60's rock band with
bayou roots. The group was
moderately successful and
had a string of hits, including
"Proud Mary ", "Green
River ", and "Bad Moon
Rising". In the early '70's Tom
left the band and after a few
nondescript albums as a trio,
CCR was no more.
J.C. Fogerty was the
mainstay of Credence, handling lead vocals and lead
guitar. Af ter the split of CCR,
Fogerty came out with an
excellast solo country album
under the guise of the Blue
Ridge Rangers. The disc
contained many country, such
as "Jambalaya ", "Please
Help Me I'm Falling ", and
"She Thinks I Still Care ", with
Fogerty assuming control of
all instruments, vocals ,
arrangements, and production. The public interest was
nil for the most part , but
critical acclaim was heaped
upon Fogerty. That was a few
years ago and after a nonproductive hiatus he has now
come up with another fine solo
effort.
Fogerty again handles all
instrumentation, vocals, and
production ; he also wrote 7 of
the 10 songs contained on the

/

album. The album showcases
Fogerty remembering his
early roots in rock and roll for
the most part. It is a rather
sparse (in the sense of simple
and refined) album, produced
with a steady, understated
hand. Fogerty never gets
elaborate and overblown as
some producers have a penchant to do these days. He
makes an extensive use of the
saxophone on this album,
amplifying the overall sound
quite effectively; they are
given a proper place.
"Rockin All Over The
World" begins side one and
like a few songs on the album ,
reminds me of some earlier
CCR work ( namely, "Fortunate Son"). The opening
guitar riffs plus . Fogerty 's
screeching vocals was a
trademark of his early days
with Credence. "You Rascal
You" begins with spme sentimental saxes bleeting out
"Aulde Lang Syne", belying
the remainder of the song:
"I'll be glad when you dead
You Rascal You ".
It' s a fun song and Fogerty
is not taking himself seriously
(I hope!). "The Wall" is
another CCR sound-alike, but
Fogerty doesn 't bore the
listener ; it's short and to the
point. "TravelhV High" again
starts off with some fine sax

^gp^

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TO**° ^ESt^W ""°r*
NEW JEWELRY 8 POSTERS
BLOOMSBURG'S LARGEST RECORD SELECTION

k

Master Charge & Bank Amorlcard
now being honored
I
Main Street - Bloomsburg
f

work and leads into a
rollicking, fast-paced
celebration of Fogerty 's
return to music:
"Hey , hey . it's been a long,
long time
But , if its all right , you know
you gonna blow my rnind
Cuz. I' m a natural boogiewoogie fool
Airit good for nothin ' but
chasin down the hootchieKoo"
"Lonely Teardrops " is an
excellent rendition of an old
rock and roll tune. It sounds
like Fats Domino would have
enjoyed this one.
Side 2 begins with "Almost
Saturday Night" , another
remembrance of John 's CCR
days ( "Hey Tonight" comes to
mind) . "Where The River
F l o w s " is a r o c k country-gospel
tune and
Fogerty again proves his
musical dexterity by handling
this style quite well ; he did so
on the BRR album. "Sea
Cruise " is the old 50's tune and
Fogerty belts out the best
version that I've heard since
Jerry Lee Lewis rocked
through it on the "London
Sessions " album. Replete with
saxes and a Jerry Lee style
piano, Fogerty gives his
greatest thanks to the 50's in
this rocking, rambunctious,
reeling number. "Dream
Song " slows down the pace
after the previous song; it is a
contemplative, country ballad
which gives the listener a
respite form the frantic pace
of the album. "Flyin Away "
finishes the album in fine
Fogerty style.
This album will probably go
unnoticed by the public as did
Fogerty's fi rst solo effort , but
it is a musical gem. During
these days when the critics
are looking for the savior of
rock and roll in the
Springsteens, Bowies, and the
countless other bands that .
have sprung up, they have
overlooked one of rock's most
underrated musicians. For a
pure, unabashed , good 'ol
time, pick this disc up and
enjoy yourself.

After breaking that lead ,
Bloomsburg cruised to victory- 58-46.
The game played last
Saturday night with Mansfield
State ended the Huskies'
winning streak at four games
and possibly dashed any
serious playoff hopes for
Bloomsburg . The well-played
game pitted the traveling
Huskies against Mansfield
before a packed house.
Bloomsbur g played a
terrific game, and has won
games that they have played
much worse in , but unfortunately, the breaks went
the other way, as the Huskies
dropped a cliffhanger 60-61.
Bloomsburg employed a zone
defense the entire game and
all but shutdown Mansfields'
outside game. But the opposition had enough depth to
pull in a special unit to beat
the zone. Mansfields' Rick
Valecko served just that

purpose. Valecko hit 9 shots in
16 attempts from the floor, and
just ate up the inside of
Bloomsburg's zone defense.
The Huskies provided an
outstanding team effort to
cope with powerful Mansfield,
resulting in several key
players with double figure
totals. The high scorers for the
g a m e i n c l u d e d J e r ry
Radocha , Steve Bright and Al
Williams. The team did a
superb job under the boards,
pulling down everything in
sight. But the final seconds
were what decided the game.
With no team taking more
than an eight point lead
throughout the game, the final
shots were what determined
the outcome. It was the final
foul shot that lost the game for
Bloomsburg. With the Huskies
trailing by one, Rick Evans
stood at the foul line with one
shot to tie the game, but it was
not to be. The game ended 6061.

BSC's Steve Bright shows perfect in the jump shot by going over
Kutztown players in last Wednesday night' s game, which BSC won.
Mason )
by
(photo

Wrestlers drop Kutz ,
get dropped by W.C.

by Craig Winters
The Husky grapplers took to
the road last week and split a
pair of matches, dropping the
opener to West Chester 26-17 .
and then rebounding to pound
Kutztown 38-6. The Saturday
afternoon romp over the
Golden Bears of Kutztown
boosted the Huskies record to
eight victories against seven
defeats.
In the loss suffered at West
Chester, the Huskies were
limited to just three wins and
a draw. The setback ended a
three meet win streak over the
Rams, Steve Scheib, Tino
DeMarco turned in fine performances over the Huskies
who fought an uphill battle all
night. The other team points
were turned in by freshman >
Tony Caravella ( 142 ) who

battled Mike Sherer to a 2-2
stalemate. He avyweight
DeMarco recorded the only
fall for the Huskies as he
flattened Tom Stoddard in
5:42 while Scheib ( 177) and
Derr ( 126) posted superior
decisions.
The Kutztown match proved
to be a complete reversal,
however, as the Huskies built
an early lead and coasted to
victory. During the rout the
Huskies limited Kutztown to
j ust one victory while posting
two superior decisons and a
fall. Sophomore Stove Scheib
provided the lone six pointer
docking Bob Vlolo In 5:2.1
Other Husky standouts included Dexter Derr (120) who
whitewashed Roger Taylor 100, Brian Welgle(lOO ) who
cont'd on p. 7

Havens sets 3-moter board record

Huskies beat Rams 65-48

byBiU Sipler
The BSC swimming and
diving team snapped a three
meet losing streak Saturday
as they handed the Rams of
West Chester their eight
straight defeat , 65-48. The
Huskies had lost to Temple
U n i v e r s i t y and East
Stroudsburg State College in
meets earlier in the week.
The Huskies are now 4-5
overall with four meets
remaining.
East Stroudsburg
The Huskies managed six
first place finishes as they
dropped a 67-46 decision to the
Warriors.
Keith Torok led the Huskies
in a losing effort as he captured both the 50 and 100 yard
freestyle events. Other winners for BSC were Wayne
Richards - 200 yard butterfly,
Steve Price in the 200 yard
backstroke, Dan Steel - 200
yard breaststroke and Gary
Havens on the three meter
board.
Richards' winning time in
the 200 fly, and also his personal best, was only .6 of a
second away from the team
record for the event.
Coach Mclaughlin feels that
Stroudsburg will possibly be
one of the teams to beat at the
state conference meet.
Westchester
Gary Havens set a hew team
record on the three meter
board, with a score of 264.75 to
take the event. He also took
second off the one meter
board. Haven's score was only
5.25 points off the amount
needed for the nationals.

Coach McLaughlin feels that
Gary has been a great help to
fellow diver Brian Cox, who
started the'year with limited
experience. Mclaughlin is also
confident that Gary will hit the
score to qualify for nationals.
Steve Price and Wayne
Richards were dual winners
for the Huskies in the winning
effort. Richards came within
two seconds of setting a new
team record in the 200 individual medley and also took
the 200 butterfly, while Price
was the winner in both 50 and
100 freestyle events. Gary
Oerly took third in both
freestyle events.
Other winners were Kurt
Moore - 200 breaststroke,
Keith Torok - 200 backstroke,
and Bill Ewell - 200 freestyle.
Ewell also was second in the
200 butterfly and combined
with Dave Repetto, Moore,
and Torok to make up the
winning 400 yard medley relay
team.
Other F inishers
Steve Krewson was a surprise as he edged out John
Williamson for second place in
the 1000 yard freestyle and
also took third in the 500 yard
free. Repetto added a second
- in the 200 backstroke and a
third in the 200 I.M. for the
Huskies while Dan Steel,
rounded out the scoring with a
third in the 200 yard breast.
Wrap-up
Coach Mclaughlin felt that
despite West Chester's record,
they were in mind for an
upset. The Rams are always a
potent team when they face
the Huskies.

by Bill Sipler

In the next few weeks, the eyes of the sports world will focus on
Innsbrook , Austria , the sight of the winter Olympics.
In one of the competitions , ice hockey, most fans got a glimpse of a
portion of the Russian Olympic Hockey squad as the Red Army squad
faced the best of the N.H.L. on national t.v. a few weeks back. Along
with the Soviet Wings , the Russian teams only lost two contests to the
"best" of the N.H.L.
Few people give the U.S. squad much of a chance against the
Russians despite the fact that the U.S. team posted a successful
record in exhibitions that were held in preparation for the games and
included a victory over one of the Russian teams that was touring the
U.S. with the two top clubs .
Other competitions that the U.S. squad will possibly have trouble
with are bobsledding and skiing. The U.S. hasn 't won a medal in
bobsledding events scince 1948 and have always had trouble in the
skiing competition.
The U.S. has a better chance in the skating competitions which
include both speed and figure skating.
The U.S. team has won a pair of impressive victories with their
speed skating team, . The team 's major competition , the Russians
and the East Germans , didn 't compete in either of these meets though
and should prove to be formidable opponents for the rest of the world.
In figure skating, the U.S. is hopeful of at least one gold medal.
Again the competition comes from behind the iron curtain , and also
from the Netherlands.
The winter games this year should give sports fans both exciting
and disappointing times , It should be a fine series of events'to watch.
The BSC Husky cagers dropped their second one point loss to
Mansfield to put a dim light on their chances for a conference title.
The Huskies have to catch nationally ranked Cheyney State who they
lace at Cheyney.
Coach Puhl started on the trct.k for his 100th victory as head track
coach at BSC. You 'll be able to see the track team on Feb, 13 when
they host SUNY-Binghamton and Lock Haven at the Nelson
Ficldhouae,
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The Huskies were trying to
overtake Oneata whom they
faced Wednesday. The
Huskies haven 't , defeated
Oneata in four years.
Coach Mclaughlin feels that
it's gratifying to see the team
working hard to improve.
They go into action on Monday
again against Edinboro.

Wrestling

i

***
cont'd from p. 6
crushed Dale Derr 12-4, and
Dan Lechner ( 150) who
defeated Craig Bittenbender
10-3. Victorious decisions were
also* turned in by Tony
Caravella (142), Chris Poff
( 158) and Andy Capelli ( 167)
while Dave McCoIlum and
Tino DeMarco won by forfeit.
Coach Roger Sanders feels
his young squad is doing a fine
job this season and that their
8-7 slate is impressive considering having faced such
powers as Penn State, Clarion,
Navy and Pittsburgh, all
ranked nationally..
The Huskies continue their
busy schedule this week as
they travel to Lock Haven to
meet the Bald Eagles and then
return home to face powerful
Montclair State, ranked
number two in Division III.

Dexter Derr (on top) shows how he wpn a superior
decision over the wrestler from the Univ. of Pitt, last
week in which Pitt won by one point, (photo by Williard )

Mock convention

1 cont'd from p. 3

nominated . Often the leading
candidates send representatives to the affair to
measure the response of
students to the issues and the
candidates Major issues of
this convention could include
the problems-of-v/omen and
blacks, the Middle East

situation , unemployment ,
inflation , taxation , and
perhaps student issues and
rights - but no one knows for
sure.
These are the decisions that
face the delegates of the 1976
s i m u l a t e d D e m oc r a t i c
National Convention at BSC.

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TRftCyTK.

The BSC Huskies' track
team wound up on the short
end in a tri-meet against
Lehigh and East Stroudsburg
l a s t F r i d a y n i g h t in
Bethlehem, Pa. The scoring
was closer than Coach Ron
Puhl had expected and he
didn 't f i g u r e on East
Stroudsburg corning out on top
with 62 points. Lehigh ran
second with a team total of 52
points and Bloomsburg, only
seven points behind, with 45.
In the sprinting and hurdle
category, J. Kappel of Lehigh
won the 60 yd. dash (6.35) with
Price (ESSC) second and
Barry Staton (BSC ) third.
Kappel also won the 60 yd.
high hurdles (7.5) with
Bloom's Ken Curcio running
second in 7.6, which qualifies
him for competition, in the
IC4A's in early March , G.
Gorman (ESSC) was third .
The 440 was capped by
B a r r y P u r v i s of East
Stroudsburg in a time of 51.0
with A. Dancle of Lehigh
second and Steve Reckafus
(BSC ) third. The 600 yard run
saw Aaron Johnson of Bloom
run a tough 1:16.8 to wind the

Sports Weekend Box
Friday, Feb. 6, 1976
Wrestling - Montclair 6:00
(JV) and8:00(Var. ) HOME
Saturday, Feb. 7, 1976
Women's Basketball - Kutztown 2:00 p.m. HOME
Men 's Basketball - Shippensburg 6:15 (JV) and 8:00
(Var. ) HOME

second, C. Nunan (Leh. ) third
and Ben Crowle, also of BSC,
fourth.
The 880 mark was 2:02,
which was run by T. Wever of
East Stoudsburg with R.
Williams ( Leh. ) second, J.
Kinsey (ESSC) third and
Larry Kirkessnar (BSC)
fourth, for a point. In the 1000
yard run, D. Norris ( Leh. ) ran
a 2:19.0 to win the event. R.
Hunsickel (ESSC ) was second
withD. Friedrield (Leh.) third
and Bloom's Dave Howells
fourth.
The mile run had the first
four runners within two
seconds of each other at the
tape with S. Thoran of Lehigh
winning it in 4:19.4. M. Weber
(ESSC ) was second, J. Davis
( Leh. ) third and BSC's Mark
Bond crossed the finish line
f o u r t h in 4:21 .4. East
Stroudsburg's Pete Heesen
won the 2-mile event in 9:02
with Steve Eachus (BSC)
second and M. Yardis ( Leh. )
third.
In the one-and two-mile
relays, Bloomsburg caught
third (out of three ) both times
with Lehigh and East
Stroudsburg exchanging the
wins. Lehigh won the two-mile
relay in 8:08.2 and Stroud took
the crow n for the mile relay in
3:29.8.
In Lehigh's new facility , the
teams had the opportunity to
do some long and triple
jumping. M, Greene (Leh. )
won the Long Jump with a
bound of 22' 2 %". John
race with J. Dixon (ESSC )

Carruther and Barry Staton,
both of Bloomsburg, were
second and third, respectively. In the Triple Jump,
Bloomsburg nearly made a
clean sweep of the event, but
one of the opposition sneaked
in at the second position. Tony
Montouth (BSC ) won the event
with a leap of 47' 3 %'\ D.
Stauffer ( Leh. ) was second
and Larry Dietrich and Dave
McClennon, both of Bloom
were third and fourth ,
respectively.
The High Jump was another
event that BSC almost "wiped
up" in, but again the opposition snagged a second
place. Mike Keiper (BSC) won
it at the height of 6' 8", G.
Guzzi (ESSC) was second,
John Carruthers (BSC ) third
and Dave McClennon (BSC)
fourth . The second, third and
fourth placers all jumpe d 6'
6" , the positions were
determined by misses. The
shot put was won by Paul
Ferency (ESSC ) with a toss of
51' 8", Gary Caldren (BSC )
was second and M. Rubini
(ESSC ) third .
Coach Puhl was pleased
with several performances of
the freshmen and other new
runners as well as the upperclassmen.
"I feel we did quite well
against Lehigh, but East
Stroudsburg has always been
a tough opponent for us and
we'll get another crack atfl
t h e m at t h e end of
F e b r u a r y. '

cuttlebutt...Scuttlebutt ... Scuttlebu
Lacrosse practices
All interested girls who have
had some experience in
playing lacrosse and wish to
participate in an organized ,
daily practice session, please
drop a note in Kathy Hotchkiss' mailbox ( 1554 Montour) or contact Mrs. Rost
(Centennial). Include name,

CEC Meeting
On February 12, Reverend
Samuel Fry, director of
Wesley Forest Camp, will
speak to BSC students about
his camping program for the
mentally retarded. The
meeting will be held at 9:00
P.M. in Andruss Library, L-35.
Everyone is welcome.

Get your head growing

in the right direction!
at

Rosemary Shultz 's:
a hair salon
f or men and women
• cutting •styling

• coloring

• frosting

•perms

Rosemary Shultz's
Beauty Salon
Bloomsburg

146 W. Alain St.

II
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7B4-76S5

f

HEJHBHSLH
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Pipe of the Week &
Blend of the Week
9 Savings up to 25 per cent!
• Imported cigars

IF

English.
For further information on
either Italian or the courses in
English translation, please
contact Professor Murphy.
Bakeless 214, phone 2507.

Students in Special Education
Students who plan to student
teach the Fall Semester of '76

or Spring Semester of "77
should attend a meeting to be
held in Kuster Auditorium on
Feb. 10 at 5 p.m. Your attendance is required. Forms
will be distributed for application to student teach and
questions will be answered.

SOPHOMORES!

Earn a Iota/ of

During Your
Junior and Senior Years

and
Develop Another Career Option
through

Army R0TC Two-Year Program
Deadline for Application: March 1,1976
Call Collect: Maj.Doug Barr (717) 524-1100
"IEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO HAD"

ARMY R0TC:

BSC in Bermuda
A trip to Bermuda will be
run from Mar. 5-12. The cost of
the trip is $249. If there are
any questions or if you want to
sign up, contact Tim Wagner,
389-3502 a t the Games Room in
the Kehr Union.

# Now featuring:

t¦

address, and phone number.
Further information will be
given later. •
Pledges of Phi Iota Chi
The Sisters of Phi Iota Chi
are proud to annouce their
pledge cla.ss for Spring
Semester 1976. . The third
pledge class is: D i a n a
Covington , Connie Haines,
Judy Jaggard , Rita Moore .
Terry Sweeny, and Debbie
Yob.
Italian Language; French and
Spanish Lit.
The Department of Foreign
Languages will offer
Elementary Italian during the
academic year 1976-77. Italian
101 will be offered during the
fall semester, followed by
Italian 102 in the spring. The
purpose of these courses is not
only to teach the Italian
language but also to acquaint
students with Italian culture.
The department will also
offer French Literature in
English Translation and
Spanish Literature in English
Translation during the fall
semester, 1976. Each is a three
credit hour course and may be
used to fulfill the General
Education (Humanities)
requirement. The topic of the
Spanish course will be Spanish
plays. N o knowledge of either
F r e n c h or Spanish is
necessary as all readings,
discussions.etc. are in

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