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Programming high atop mount Olympus

"Music for the people

by BM Troxell
When you hear "six-forty",
what are you thinking about?
The staff of the B.S.C. Radio
station hope you are thinking
about them. Indeed you
should, for this station has
plenty to offer the students on
—
campus.
The station offers a wide
variety of programs other
than standard music. Rick
Eckrote, station manager, has
worked to come up with
programs to suit as many
people as possible.
If you listen to the station,
you know that the hours have
been increased. The station
now operates daily from 4
p.m. to 1 a.m. From l a.m.
until 6 a.m., WYSP is
rebroadcast. A local station.
WKOK , begins its daily
broadcasting at 6 a.m.,
overpowering WYSP. Because
of this the station has asked
permission to broadcast
WIOQ , which is a relatively
new Philadelphia station
similar to WYSP and WMMR.
As soon as WIOQ replies with
an approval , Broadcasting
will begin from 1 a.m. until 4
p.m.
Just as other groups are
doing, the station is planning a
Bicentennial program.
Eckrote reports, ' "We are

trying to come up with a new
concept. We don't want the
common, 'and this is what
happened 200 years ago
today.' " He stated that he
would like to hit on the more
realistic approach of who, and
why rather than what."
In order to try to solve the
problem of student apathy,
Barry Hartzell of the radio
station staff is starting a
referral service. There will be
open lines for students with
any. type of problem, from
drinking to housing, f.o call in
to seek help. The station will
refer students to the proper
place where they can seek
advisement. This will help
solve the problems of those
students who want and need
help but don't know where to
look for it. When the program
begins, the lines will be in
operation from 6:30 p.m. until
10:30 Monday through Friday.
Since its beginning, the
station has been hooked up to
most of the buildings on
campus. This means that the
station can now cover events
in the Union, Haas, Nelson and
the Commons. Some of the
future live broadcasts will
include the C.G.A. election
debates, the Mock Convention
and possibly a taped broadcast .of the Kansas Concert

after it has bean held.
Radio B.S.C. is in the
process of applying for an
F.C.C. operating license,
which would mean eventual
over-the-air broadcasting.
This will take at least two
years. When it is licensed, the
station will operate on an FM
band with stereo broadcasting.
In the mean time, the
station is striving to become
respected and more than a
"rinky-dink" outfit. In order
to do this the station needs
people to join the staff ; right
now they especially need
electronics bugs to work as
technicians. (No experience
needed) . The station also
needs the patience of students.
"We hope students will give us
a chance, ' cause its gonna
take time , " r e m a r k e d
Eckrote.
The station manager has a
very positive attitude toward
the radio and is working to
solve problems and satisfy the
students. His final remark
was; "Between the B.S.C.
radio station and the Campus
Voice, we can bring student
apathy to an end. " He added,
"Please don't forget , if you
have any problem at all, don't
hesitate to call, anytime, day
or night, during spring or fall.
.. 389-3501.

Roy Jadwln (left), coordinator of activities at Columbia-Montour Vo-Tech, accepts a plaque on
behalf of the school and students, from David Miller, president of BSC OTE. The award was
made in appreciation of Vo-Tech's second consecutive year of outstanding efforts in raising the
highest amount, of money for research funds for MS. Other OTE brothers on hand for the
presentation during a school assembly are Brad Johnson, Barry DeSalvo, treasurer and David
Ladonis, secretary. OTE Is sponsored by Bloomsburg and Berwick Klwanls¦ Clubs,¦ (photo by
¦ ' , ., ' ., ¦ . " .• . ' . v '. ¦' .. . '. . . ;< . . v . .
Morning .Press staff. ) .
•.•¦ •
•
' "

' '

All students interested in a
BSC Scholarship for the 19761977 academic year may pick
up an application at the
Financial Aid Office, Room 19,
Ben Franklin Building.
Deadline for applications is
Mar. 1, 1976. BSC Scholarships
are based on cumulative
average, extracurricular activities, and financial need.
Financial need is not first
priority in this scholarship
program.
Funds for these awards are
p r o v i d e d by v a r i o u s
organizations on campus, and
numbers and amounts of
awards vary each year. All
undergraduate students who
were enrolled at BSC during
fall semester 1975 and who will
be enrolled at BSC during the
1976-77 academic year may
apply.

After March 1, the Financial
Aid Subcommittee meets to
review the qualifications of all
applicants. The decision of the
Committeeis final.
Winners are notified by the
Financial Aid Office in early
April. Applicants who are not
notified regarding an award by
mid-April may assume they
were not selected for an award.
The winners are given public
recognition when their awards
are announced at the Annual
Awards Convocation which is
held in April. Checks may then
be secured in the Financial Aid
Offi ce within a week or two
following the Awards Convocation.
If you have any questions,
call the Financial Aid Office
Staff at 389-3908 or drop by the
Financial Aid Office.

Human Relations
aims to meet needs
Pennsylvania is among
several states wich, as a result
of current court action, must
desegregate its state colleges.
To this effect, a Human
Relations Action Plan is being
implemented at BSC for the
purpose of creating a more
supportive and positive
campus environment.
In response to the Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare, Office of Civil
Rights, (pursuant to Judge
Pratt's order in the case of
Adams vs. Richardson) , the
Office of Higher Education of
Pennsylvania's Department
of Education prepared a
document entitled , "The
Revised Plan for Equal Opportunity in the State Colleges
and University." This plan
assures equal opportunity in
the state college system by
ordering the Commonwealth
to implement, monitor and
enforce policies, procedures
and programs which will
promote full desegregation.
The Human Relations
Committee at BSC have
studied the campus and have
compiled a list of priorities
that aim to solve the problmes
on this campus in particular.
This procedure is being
followed throughout the state,
and several Human Relations
Planning Committees are in
operation.
The BSC consists of sixteen
members, including faculty,
students, administrators and
staff , appointed by President
McCormick. This committee,
together with its respective
counterparts from the other
three state colleges in the
Northeast Region (Mansfield ,
Lock Haven , and East
Stroudsburg) met in a preseminar briefing session last
year on Jan. 22, at BSC. Under
the direction on Winston
Maddox , Desegregation
Planning Coordinator for the
Office ofEqual Opportunity, in

the State Education Department, the background, purposes, goals and format of the
two-day seminar were explained.
The participants were
charged with the responsibility of designing a plan
with specifics to meet the
needs of their particular
campuses, making sure that
equal rights and opportunities
prevail.
According to Jennie Carpenter, Resident Dean of
Columbia Hall and a member
of this committee, the main
problem on this campus is one
of communication. Sufficient
information exists that could
achieve a climate to promote
positive human relations,
however, as Carpenter sees it,
this information is frequently
not communicated or is
misinterpreted. This problem,
she e xp l a i n e d , e x i s t s
primarily because of the
misuse or lack of use of
existing channels of communication, and the fact that
certain other needed channels
do not exist.
P a r t of t h e H u m a n
Relations Plan is to better
utilize the means oif com'
munication available in
Bloomsburg : the local media,
programs and articles that
will explain our Educational
Opportunity Program will be
presented to the public, to
create . a more positive
h u m a n i s t i c enforcement
within the surrounding
communities. The same
principle, she stated, should
be applied to the campus
media.
THIS ARTICLE IS THE
FIRST OF ' A TWO PART
SERIES.
PART TWO WILL
APPEAR IN NEXT WEEK'S
ISSUE

sm-r '

Bloom hospital a pain
In spite of the efforts of certain people on this campus (Elton
Hunsinger and Bob Norton , to name two) to create a positive attitude
between BSC students and Bloomsburg Hospital college doctors', a
poor working relationship still prevails.
#
Last semester we were led to believe that conditions would improve, and that a series of meetings were held by campus administrators with hospital personnel to straighten out student
complaints . This semester was supposed to be the start of a major
change, but since we've returned from Christmas vacation , the
Campus Voice has been contacted by several outspoken students who
wanted to register complaints.
One student went over to the hospital to get her stitches removed
during student hours in the morning and reportedly watched Dr.
Reese eat breakfast for 45 minutes. When Dr. .Reese finally came
over, the student said that Reese told the nurse to remove the stitches
anyway.
In another reported case, a student went over to the hospital during
student hours and was told Dr. Campbell was in surgery at the time
and had to wait an hour for him .
Is it so much to ask that the college doctors be available during
their morning retainer hours? After all, students are paying to have
those doctors available for a short period of three hours in the morning.
In yet another case, an Elwell resident allegedly went over to the
hospital because of a rash he picked up due to a germ-infected
mattress that he had been sleeping on. He was told to come back the
next day after he sat and waited to see a doctor. The sadder element
here is that Dean Haupt , dean of Elwell, would not give the student a
new mattress until the next day, so that the student had to sleep on the
floor. Haupt did give him a can of fly spray !
Crazy? Yes. Surprising? No.
Students are always getting pushed around. In yet another incident ,
a student became sick during the afternoon and needed to see a
doctor. The purse called one of the college doctors at his office in
downtown Bloomsburg to set up an appointment. However, when the
nurse said that it was a student who wanted to see the doctor , the
request was denied.
The college doctors do not want to deal with students unless they
become sick during certain hours in the morning— and even then it is
questionable as to how eager they are to help the students. But
heaven forbid that you should get ill in the afternoon or evening.
Here is a solution to this: if you do get sick during off-hour s and you
^ 't say the dirty words
call a doctor to make an appointment , just don
"I'm a student." As a matter of fact , if you get sick at any time of
day , perhaps it' s to your benefit to never admit that you are a student.
That fact only seeihs to hurt around here.
Barb wanchisen

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Students stabbed inwouldthe
back
' be educational

It seems that the number of
instances when Bloomsburg
State College students get
screwed continues to mount
into an incalculable sum. After
lengthy pleas by a number of .
students from this campus and
the submission of student
petitions, the county commissioners are still denying us
the right to register to vote on
this campus. Additionally, the
Morning Press is slanting its
coverage of events, making the
townspeople think that we are
ignorant , radical , and intolerable.
Primarily, Carol Hidlay , the
woman who came to this
campus promising to work for
the students and gaining the
students' votes, has turned on
us in agreeing that we should
not have voter registration on
this campus. She has gone
along with her fellow commissioners, Gensemer and
Kile, in saying that it would be
discriminatory to the residents
of areas such as Scottstown to
have voter registration on this"
campus and not in those areas.
However, the commissioners
are discriminating against all
these areas including our
campus by forcing these people
to come to the courthouse to
register rather than having this
right carried to them.
This action occured last
Friday at the town council
meeting. The meeting was

attended by many BSC students
who questioned the commissioners on their decision to
make students come to the
courthouse to register. George
Gensemer gave a round-about
answer to a direct question on
this issue from Joe Surdoval,
head of the young democrats of
this campus.
Surdoval asked why students
can't register on this campus
and Gensemer replied, "I . feel
that I've been elected by the
maj ority of the voters of this
county ."
Obviously, he thinks the
students had no part in his
election.
Gensemer went on to state,
"I've been discussing this
(bringing registration on this
campus ) with a good many of
the people of the town of
Bloomsburg, and I've lived in
Bloomsburg all my life. I feel
that the townspeople would be
more impressed if the students
would come to the courthouse
and register the same as the
people on 12th and 11th streets.
They would gain a lot more
respect... "
How provocative can an
elected official get? Why wasn't
he talking to any students about
getting voter registration on
this campus until they had
made their decision? Because
the students are in favor of it,
that's why !
Carol Hidlay thinks that it

for
students to come to the courthouse to register, yet when a
great number of students
showed up at the meeting on
Friday, the sheriff asked Deke
Porter to make them leave,
because they were clogging the
room. Another point : how much
can a student learn about
county government in the short
time it takes him or her to
register to vote?
As for our illustrious towfi
newspaper ; in their coverage of
the meeting their reporter
distorted the facts to the extent
that the students were
described as though they were
planning to take over the town.
The reporter said that the
students were planning to clog
the courthouse carrying
placards, when in fact Joe
Surdoval said that no students
would carry signs or storm the
courthouse. To say the least,
Surdoval and the students of
this college deserve an apology
from the Morning Press or a
retraction of these distorted
facts.
Why can't people of this town ,
along with the commissioners,
realize that BSC students are
not planning a coup de etat. We
are primarily trying to gain
enough voting force to be
recognized in Harrisburg. We
do care about local politics
because we do live here for four
years, but we are not planning
to take over Bloomsburg.

by JimStabinski
Buck Johnson, who is an
employee in the Division of
Law, is one of the most unique
hobbyists in the Bloomsburg
area. Buck builds small wooden
windmills like the one that was
outside the Union before
Christmas. His home is also
decorated with beautiful
wooden items that he has been
creating over the years.
Buck's hobby of building
windmills began gaining
popularity about two years ago
when his wife asked him to
make one for a friend at the
Bloomsburg Hospital. Since
then he has made one "for
everybody over there." People
are usually awed at the beauty
and brilliance that each windmill possesses, so they ask
Buck to make them one. This
accounts for his making over
100 of the unique items, some of
which are in California ,
Virginia .and New England.
Each windmill that Buck
builds has a three or four
propeller shaft on it; when the
wind blows the propeller, it
causes a shaft to turn , moving
the characters on the windmill.
The windmills that Buck has
in his backyard are of a man
pulling a fish out of water and a
donkey kicking a farmer in the
rear. Some others he has made
are of a man chopping wood
and a goose running. Buck said ,

"There are many other patterns and variations that can be
used. "
At Buck' s house it is evident
that his ingenuity in woodworking doesn't stop at making
windmills. He has made kitchen cabinets, a fruit bowl, hot
plates,a towel holder, phone
stand, and ornament shelves,
all from unfinished pieces of
wood. Buck said, "Anybody can
do it. " But thats just his
modesty. He's a master craft-

sman and above all, has a
warm personality.
In the future he said he's
going to make a "dry sink" for
his wife and "do whatever else
comes up as necessary. " He
also plans to return the windmill to the front of the Union as
soon as it is repaired. A strong
wind blew it over a few weeks
ago and damaged it.
Buck, whose real name is
James, has been working at
BSC for five years. He's been
cont'd on p.3

Security cop is crafty

Buck Johnson , BSC security man

(photo by Falmen

Letters to the Editor Letters to the^E&W

"No way" to females
Dear Editor
"Because she is a woman,
she should be in politics." My
answer to this is quite simply,
"no way." One need only look
to the world' s largest
democracy (if you can still
call it a democracy), India. It
is lead or perhaps better
stated, mislead, by a woman
whose actions in the past few
years have shown what a
woman can do to a country.
Her assault against Pakistan
was such an out and out act of
aggression that even the
United States could not bring
itself to support or even
condone her actions. In recent
months her abridgement of
rights of the media and
anyone else who she believed
opposed her has been enough
to make even Richard Nixon
gasp in disbelief.
On a wider sphere, one need
only look at the International
Women's Year Conference
held last year. Among the
resolutions passed was a
condemnation of the state of
IsraeKshades of Nazi Germany) . By the way, Israel was
one state that was effectually
run by a woman. But then, I
would not expect any of the
third world types to support a
state which has made
something of itself without
working on the assumption
that the rest of the world owes
them a living. What I am
saying is that the quality of a
political leader, or any other
type of leader for that matter,
is not related to sex but is
based on the individual.
In closing, I believe that a
woman should not become
just
involved in politics
because she is a woman. This
type of mentality leads to
quota systems where qualified
people are turned away from
positions. They are filled by
people who, in many cases,
have no idea what they are
doing. So, to women in politics
I say "no way ;" qualified
people (both men and women)
in politics "yes." Reverse
discrimination must end. The
sooner the better.

Vincent s. Carter

Registration

To the Editor:
Like most other problems at
BSC, (and in the County and

Town of Bloomsburg) , the
problem of on-campus
registration was created by
stupid patronage-appointed
burearcrats and is incredibly
easy to solve with the application of only average intelligence.
To solve this, or any
problem , you have to break it
down into parts to see if you
can't win bit by bit.
Your first priority is getting
students residing on campus,
in Election District 3-2,
registered, the second, less
important, part of the problem
is getting students living in the
66 other election districts
registered.
By asking for on-campus
registration, only for students
living on campus, you could
prove, in Court, if necessary,
that the County would save a
great deal of money having as
few as 50 students register on
campus compared with 50
students going to the Courthouse to register.
When 50 students residing in
several election districts go
down to the Courthouse to
register in one day, as they did
on Feb. 5, it takes the Chief
Registrar, the Asst. Chief , and
perhaps some helpers paid by
the County to ask them all the
questions that have to be
asked and to place them in
their proper election district.
Going over the registration
lists one finds that many
mistakes are made, even by
these County employees who,
p r e s u m a b l y , know the
boundaries of the 67 districts
in the County. No wonder they
don't believe they could train
student Asst. Registrars to
place students from several
districts in the proper one.
By limiting on-campus
registration to only those
residing in the one Campus
district (3-2), only one County
paid person f r o m the
Registrar 's Office would have
to come on campus to
supervise as many student
Asst. Registrars as are
needed. The other Chief
Registrar could stay down at
the Courthouse to handle the
registration of voters from all
over the County. The only
e x p e r t i s e r e q u i r e d in
registration of voters is the
knowing of the boundaries of
election districts , and limiting
registration to those in
District 3-2. Obviously, no
expertise would be required of

¦

v

s

G<">ar
s

.

BLOOMSBURG'S LARGEST RECORD SELECTION

Master Charge & Bank Amerlcard
now being honored
Main Street - Bloomsburg

now, Hidlay, is ordering no^on-~->^_
campus registration.—
^^St.
Deake Porter 36E. Main
B 1o o m s b u r g

Karate coverage

DearEditor:

Can you please tell me why
the Campus Voice has consistently given bad publicity to
the Judo and Karate Club? If
this appears to be an unfair
question, please consider the
following:
Last semester the Voice
wrote an atrocious article on
the club. This went sour right
from the interview in
preparation for it. Instead of
the interviewer asking club
members questions he had to
be spoon-fed information
which he jotted down in what
looked like dyslexic Hebrew.
Next the article appeared
chock full of incomplete,
misinterpreted statements ,
written by an apparently
mentally retarded individual.
This article was followed by "
a photograph in a collage

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^OPffWMON-SAT 109 SUNDA Y 1«jl?

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which everyone that I knew
asked me about as there was
no caption and : the picture,
itself was a lesson in pad;
photography. This photograph:
(I'm feeling liberal today-J;'.
was followed; by -^your"coverage" of our demonstration which consists of
another "photograph" without
any caption of other information about the: demonstration. The figures are
blurred and were I not present
when the picture was taken or
the people in it good friends of
mine, I could never make out
what was happening. Pictures
like these should be used to
give away pizzas.
Ed. Reply:You say that the
Judo and Karate Club has
been given quite bad publicity>
but the fact of. the matter .is
that many clubs on campus
have not received. . any
coverage. (We do features on
clubs only on occasion.) We
apologize for not haying any
caption on the picture in last
week's issue, put take offense
at your calling a member 'of
apparently
the , staff an
^
m e n t a l l y retarded;
individual." The story on the
club adequately covered the
formation and work of
your
' ¦¦; . > . t ¦"
group. '

SecMnij ty
cont'd from p.2
living in Blooms>burg f or the
past 31 years and said that he
''enjoys it very much;"
Buck got his nickname as a
child when a sheriff called him
"Buckshot" for pulling a prank
at a golf course in Milton. He
said, "That name stuck with
me ever since. " Buck' s
hometown is Milton and hie
graduated from Milton High
School.
Pleasure and not business is
the reason for Buck's active .
interest in making windmills
and other wooden 'novelties.'
However, Buck doesn't have a
showroom or a shop that you
could stop in and visit: his
showroom is his house and his
shop is his basement. His wide
variety of tools, drawings, and
equipment, would make an,
amateur woodworker's ,head
spin

the campus voice
Edltor-ln-chlef • Barb Wanchlsen
Production Manager • Vickie Mears
Business Manager - John Chacoslcy

^S ^f s

NEW JEWELRY FOR VALENTINE'S DAY

student Asst. Registrars, and
no County paid "expert"
would have to be brought up
from the Courthouse.
I would ask President
McCormick to present this
proposal, which, as shown
above, would save the County
a great deal of money
compared to registering the
same number of students
( residing in many different
districts ) at the Courthouse.
If the Commissioners still
insist that students register at
the Courthouse knowing that
this will cost the County much
more than registering a much
greater number on-campus,
then they are maliciously and
knowingly wasting County
funds, and can be sued by 10
taxpayers, on behalf of the
County, with the lawyer paid
for by direction of the Court. If
McCormick won't make this
reasonable, money saving
request to the Commissioners,
then I will be certain of what
is, now, only a well founded
suspicion : that is, that
Harrisburg, through Walton,
to Kile, then to Gensemer and,

'.
Managing Editor • Peggy Moran
Assistant Sports Editor - Tim O'Leary.'
News Editors • Joe Sylvester
photo Editor • Randy Maston .
Linda Grusklewlcz
Assistant Photo Editor • Wayne Palmer
Feature Editor ¦ Dale Myers
,
copy Editor - Kim Chlodo
Assistant Feature Editor • Barb Hagan
Advertising Manager ¦ Craig Winters
Circulation Managers - Robin Olson , ,
Sports Editor • Ed Hauck
Bonnie Lothbrldge
Mr. Ken Hoffman • Director of Public Relations and Publication; Is advisor
Louie
Hunslnger
Bill
Troxell,
Bill
Slpler,
Dale
Keen,
,
Jim
Stablnskl,
Laurie . • .' . . DlannoAbruzzeso,
.
Schulli,
Reporters Gordy
;
Pollock, Rondl Malson, Lenny Blazlck, George Shalok" , Bob Schlacter , Jack Furnlss, John Elchonlaub.
Production • Kim Chlodo, Joan Dart , Kelly Care, Kathy Urbanl, Andy Shlcora Korl Wells, Joan Sambor, Michael Payne, ,
'
Maureen McGoohan, Nancy Shay,
Pholographers-Jo Wllllard, Al Pagllalunga, Tim Hough, Chuck Dlcklson
The campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kohr Union. The Phone number Is
3B9.3101. All coov' ahti '
B
n0
U
U
ed
Pm ^ Sund0V n,oh,s for ™unday «» edition. All copy must be typ ™double SaceS ¦
*
S°
""
2°
a Wl .h a
ch2rac?or lillo
The Campus Voice Is governed by the EdUorlat Board, with final responsibility for all material resting
with the Editor. ,
9
J
Statement on Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities^ studentj"©} Blobmsburo
StaS V
CoSgo °
0 r orvo9,!ho rlah, i od
1
••»?«•"
submitted.
A
maximum of 400 words will bo placod on all ' ¦
*"d "PV
loiT ^o
K^
d ° " "J
,h0 Ed
,or w?'
'n an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the Editor must bo signed
and nnve
have a ioiepnon.
n onn
lolODhon '
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telephone number and address attached . Names will bo withhold upon request.
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"'0011 '" 'h° co,um^'. fofl ,uro nr,lcl88 M editorials, of the Campus Volco ore not
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What is it?

Tribal heritage comes
to Bakeless
by Gene W. Walters
The BSC Art Department's
African art collection is now
permanently on display in
Bakeless Hall, housed in a
glass cabinet on the third
floor . All students with a
curiosity and interest for
African tribal art and a desire
to gsin a perspective for
African cultural heritage will
be interested in the display.
Come and see this fascinating
collection which includes
those pieces listed below :
Magic Board, Yocuba Tribe,
Nigeria, Circa 1890;
Wooden Figure, Baoule
Tribe, Ivory Coast, Circa 1840;
Wooden Mask, Ibo Tribe,
Nigeria, Circa 1880;
Pottery, Sudan, Circa 12th
Century ;
Bracelet, Cameroon, Circa
1910;
Necklace. Ghana. Circa
1900;
Iron Horse and Rider ,
Dagon Tribe, Sudan, Circa
1805;
Wooden Effigy , Yocuba
Tribe, Nigeria, Circa 1890;
In general, the aboriginal
African art forms, although
common, do take on a definite
tribal significance. Among the
points of major significance
are the geographical location,
the abundance of certain
species of wood used in
making the art object under
scrutiny , and its location, as in
the case of Angola, whether
the f lora is tropical ram
forest , savannah, or hills.
African tribal life itself
placed a high priority upon the
importance of art. A fine
example is the "Child's
Chair" from Angola. In it, the
aesthetic eye perceives and
appreciates the infinite skill,
lavish craftsmanship, and
smooth centrality of form.
In African tribal art, there
are also other items which are
of aesthetic importance.
T h e r e a r e s ig n s of
utilitarianism embodied in the
essence of the "Sudanese

Pottery." In the "Wooden
Mask," and the "Wooden
Effigy," both products of the
Yocuba Tribe in Nigeria,
there are spiritual and
religious significance^) attached respectively.
Similarly, the "Magic Board"
of the Yocuba Tribe in
Nigeria, retains an obvious
magical significance inherent
within it.
sions for ceremonial events
There occurs a definite
transcendence in history when
the concept , of the "Tribal
Eye " is examined , as
theorized by David Attenboro.
Briefly, Mr. Attenboro is a
British Director ,
cinematographer, and an
anthropologist. His concept of
the Tribal Eye is essentially
this : it is a search for alternative life styles, and the
inalienably human concern
for the many varied ways of
being human. That is the
central concept which is
forcefully imbued within the
African tribal art collection.
Unfortun ately, African
tribal art has been all but
neglected until only recently.
The first contemporary artist
to actually show the true
significance of African art
was Picasso. Picasso did two
things to make this happen.
First, he ardently collected
various African art pieces.
Secondly, he injected the
creative inspiration which he
derived from his personal
collection into his individual
works.
There is a distinct lesson to
be learned from experiencing
the pleasure of the "the world
of African tribal art. " Certainly African tribal art is an
indelible and indeed, a vital
humanistic part necessary for
the proper functioning of the
"whole " of a society 's cultural
heritage.
It is relatively easy to
compare African tribal and
Early American art forms.
Most were, at one time or

another, a part of the creator s
life. Both are rerpesentative
of the immediate cultural
environment and individual
conditioning in the society
itself.
There are also differences.
Human materialistic activities were often of tantamount concern in Early
American art forms ,
sometimes in an economic
sense. But the observe is true
with African tribal art;
essentially "art for the sake of
art ," unlike "art for sake.'
While most Early American
art forms are now safely
preserved for future antiquity
behind the silent sanctity of
glass walls in a Museum
display case, African tribal
art is generally not. More
often than not, African tribal
art was either used or worn for
need , necessity, or just
colorful adornments for
(Certain ritualistic activities.
Next Week: Part II of
''An Examination of African
Art"

ArthurTreacher's
introduces
inflationbeating

eating,____ <¦

¦~W~a v

Need some exercise?

Maybe what you're looking
for is in the Adapted Physical
Education Lab. It is located in
the basement of Centennial
Gym; just go down the steps on
the outside of the building
which faces the main parking
lot and you'll find it.
It's equipped with wall-pullet
weights, abdominal boards;
stall bard, exercycles , a
motorized treadmill and
various other equiptment
designed for a program of joint
strength and flexibility and
cardiorespiratory fitness. The
Lab is also staffed this
semester with a group of
dedicated people who have
made physical fitness part of
their lives.
If you're looking to build
bulging, bulky muscles, then
the Adaptive Lab is not for you.
If, on the other hand, you're a

"** " »

—

it
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*

;

A complete meal of fish and chips,
creamy cole slaw and choice of beverage.

Tuesday

man or woman who would like
to get started on the. road to a
happier and healthier life, drop
by. The hours this semester are
from 10 to 5 Monday and
Wedsnesday, from 11 to 5
Tuesday and Thursday, and
from 10 to 4 on Friday .
For further information call
389-2704.
Administration opens of flees
for students '
ANNOUNCEMENT : The
College Administration has
announced that the
President' s, the Vice
President's, and Mr. John
Walker 's offices will be open
for student and faculty consultation from the hours of
1:00 to 4:00 Mondays. No
appointment is necessary.

Sherie Marauda and Wayne Whitaker were last week's winners
when they identified the picture as a close-up view oi the "E" and
"X" of and exit sign. If you cna 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 , you will be
the lucky winner of a Capri pizza or a free pass to the movies.

ST
60
;W
Arthur Treacher's^
Wf ^
Fish &Chips

Sp^

Bloomsburg-Berwick Highway¦— ¦

.i

i.

-

¦.,

w

. , .,

„

,, ,

—

Division of Magee Foods

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—

Photo Forum

What do you think of the Health Services ?
commled by Randy Mason

Charlene Bujno- 1 fractured my
hand, rec-sived hardly any
treatment; it stinks.

Mike Pichola- The health
services offered are not
adequate due mainly to the lack
of co-operation from the
Bloomsburg Hospital. The
infirmary on campus provides
the students with nurses who
merely wish your health back.
Obviously it could be improved.

Charlene Girbino- I think the
health services here at BSC are
really good. Every time I've
needed some medication
they 've given me fast service
and help.

John Bochicchlo- I think the
health services at BSC are
excellent. The nurses are
friendly and competent. Just
the other day a friend of mine
with a problem was cured
within a day. I think we have an
adequate facility with a.competent staff.

Carolyn Gannon- In my opinion
I feel they are somewhat
inadequate. This is not the fault
of the nurses, but the fault of
the facilities. They should be
expanded so to better this
service. Students dislike having
to go to the hospital for treatment ; if the health services
were expanded there would be
no need for this inconvience.

Pete Mitchell- For small
services it's OK ( adequate )
but for more serious inj uries
there are too many hassles.

Mary Madeira- I think that
there is a Jot of room f or improvemen t The doctors seem
very impersonal. They don't
spend enough time with the
patients. Too many times they
haven't diagnosed the problem
right and it hurts the patient
rather than helping him.

Kevin Schuck- The health
services are f airly good here. I
think that they are slightly
understaffed though. I think
they should have a better
communication between the
campus and the Bloomsburg
hospital. They should have a
regular campus doctor who's
duty is solely to the college.

Deborah Fedastian- The infirmary care for almost all
illnesses is as though they were
the same. The treatment is
u s u a l ly the s a m e f o r
everything. The hospital is
usually too slow in taking care
of the students who really need
fast service.

T. Moore-It's fantastic?

Karen Martinkovic- As former
student employee of the Health
Center, I can say that the
business aspects of running the
health services are numerous,
but are efficiently taken care
of: When students are sick , they
aren 't interested in facts and
figures but with efficient and
competent treatment, which
they do not receive. BSC has
neither the money nor the
initiative to hire a full-time
doctor in remedy of this
situation. Therefore , something
should be done about the
inattention and lack of concern
the Bloomsburg Hospital. I'm
sure many people can recall
waiting over an hour in the
hospital in order to just see a
doctor, hear a one minute
diagnosis they very well could
have made themselves, being
issued a prescription , and then
being ripped-off with a sizable
bill.

SOPHOMORES!

Earn a Total of $2000
for Your Junior & Senior Years at

BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

Of f f ۥ A sixj week employment this summer earning about $500 while attending the Army ROTC
(-¦.«*<?•
eas C Summer Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky
¦»f I
f c. A? opportunityto compete for an Army ROTC Scholarship which pays all tuition,books,
rLUa:
lab fees, and $100 per month

register to vote
today in the
Bloomsburg
County
Courthouse
across f r om the
Magee Hotel

Df I
f C. Six weeks summer employment between your Junio and Senior year earning about $500
FLU *: while attending The ROTC Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina

PLUS*

The opjJortunityto develop another career option as an officer in the Active Army or

ARMY ROTC 2 YEA R PROGRAM
For Further Information Call Collect

MAJOR DOUG BARR

(717) 524 - 1100

Deadline for Application:

March 1, 1976

Huskiettes show powerfu l
offense, tight defense

Ellen French drives in for two against SUNY-Binghampton in vvjnch
the BSC Huskiettes won by a score of 76-45. (photo by Mason)

by MaripatODonnell
Up to this point in their
season , the Huskiettes
basketball squad boasts an
impecable record: The BSC.
women stand at a perfect
record of four wins and no
losses.
Two thirds of the team
members are freshmen , yet
they are a strong compliment to
the returning varsity. Julie
Ludrof has recently been
nominated for athlete of the
week; She has reached a douole
figure score every game and
averages nine rebounds per
game. Ludrof and Ellen French
are the strong points inside but
receive added support by the
scoring power of the forwards
plus the strong guards on their
tea.
In a home game on Jan. 26,
the Huskiettes stomped on
Susquehanna, arriving at a
score of 70-32 for the varsity
team. High scorers for the
varsity game were Ludrof and
French with 18 and 16 points,
respectively. J.V. also got off
on a good foot with a victory of
49-17, with high scorers Lynda
Wiest and Heather Swartz both
putting in ten points each.

Mike 's Hat *L™nv B,axlek
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I first heard of Loggins and
Messina on an FM station in
Maryland during the summer
of 1971 (only then, it was Kenny
Loggins with Jim Messina). I
was immediately attracted to
their music.
After a few months I finally
bought their first album ,
"Sittin ' In " and I became an
instant fan. They fused rock,
country, and pop into a very
listenable blend of music which
incidentally , was very good.
But L&M's first album wasn't
all that successful ; that is, until
the release of their secind
album, "Loggins & Messina."
They had a hit single, "Your
Mama Don't Dance" from this
album and thus was the spark
which ignited the fire of their
success. A tune from their first
album, "Danny 's Song " was
also accumulating kudos from
the FM listeners of the country.
Their group now established,
L & M became a highly
both in
polished machine ,
record and in stage. Their third
album , "Full Sail" is an extension of their highly successful style ; L&M didn 't want
to ruin a good thing and kept to
their established formula.
Their next album was a doublelive set and as live albums go, it
is very good. "Mother Lode"
found L&M is very iaidback and
somber.
"Native Song," their new
album will not make any waves
in the music world , but just the

an increasing team effort in
every game, and play as a
whole team rather than as
individuals competing against
one another f or individual high
scoring records.
"I think we're progressing as
far as how the personel work
together'," reported Coach
Mary Hibbs. We are becoming
more accustomed to each
other's play patterns patterns:
Consequently, the last two
contests displayed a more
unified effort ."
Up to this point the varsity
Huskiettes travel with a
standing record of 4 and 0,
while the JV's stand with a 2
and
0 record.

All material to appear in
"THe Pilot" must be submitted
by March 1. Revisions, additions or deletions from
material published in last
year 's Pilot should also be
submitted by the above
deadline.
Material should be sent to
Barbara Hagan, Box 2940,
Columbia Hall. If there are any
questions call 389-3783.

-

L & M still p leasing
"Pretty Princess" is a very
sensuous ballad concerning
i n f i d e l i t y . R a t h e r than
denigrating or exagerating the
affair , Messina and MacLeos
deliver a touching and haunting
picture of the couple's mutual
desires and understanding.
"My Lady, My Love" is a
standard Kenny Loggin 's
ballad on the order of "Danny 's
Song" and "A Love Song. " But
he doesn't bore me at all; I
enj oy his voice and his lyrics
are quaint, yet enticing. "When
I Was A Child" is a somber
reflection of a young man 's
relationship with his father.
Messina also touches upon the
mysteries of time and growth :
"But time has no mercy
For the growing soul
It leaves uswith memories
While it makesus grow old"
The song seems like a rather
personal statement from
Jimmy . "Wasting Our Time" is
Loggins' other contribution to
the first side. Starting out
softly, the song quickly builds
into a fast-paced mood until
eventually winding down again.
"Peacemaker " has got to be
about Henry Kissinger.
Loggins, along with Ed Sanford
and Johnnv Townsend , wrote
this tune which is a rather
succinct statement on the
fortunes and foibles of an international troubleshooter.
"It' s Alright" is a lament for
today 's screwed-up world.

In the first away game on
Jan. 29, the Huskiettes downed
Kutztown 66-45. Ludrof was
again the high scorer with 15
points, while Anne DIgnazio
and Terry Mangino supported
their team with 11 points each.
On the .icy night of Feb. 2 the
BSC women took on Misercoria
on their home court. BSC ended
with a 45 point lead turning out
a final score of 81-36. French
was high scorer with 18, Ludrof
came next with 16, and Sue
McKeegan was close with 15
points. The Junior Varsity
players did not compete against
Misercoria.
The fourth game was held on
Feb 4 in New York with BSC
competing against . SUNYBinghampton. The Huskiettes
trampled their opposing team
leaving the score at 76-45
beating the Buffaloes. French
was high scorer with 20 points.
Ludrof was close with 19 and
Mary Balabdn gave 15 points
for the victors. Again there was
no JV competetion.
The Huskiettes have been
doing well this season although
they took a long time to get
going in the Kutztown and
SUNY games. They have shown

same it is a fine-sounding disc.
On this album the boys make
use of a string section on quite a
few songs. For the most part
the orchestration is not overdone and it helps to amplify
their sound. Jimmy Messina
has learned to use his voice to
full effect; he ranges from a
lilting near-falsetto to a more
rock-oriented style.
There have been a few personnel changes in L&M's band ;
Al Garth , one of the original
members is gone. He has been
replaced by the addition of four
new members to the L&M
entourage (I wonder if they'll
all tour).
The cover of the album is one
°f the most eye-pleasing ones
that I've seen in a long time;
L&M also did a unique job with
their lyrics. They had them
printed on the inside cover in
the form of an 1800' s
newspaper.
Side 1 begins with "Sweet
Marie", a cute, soft , and sexy
tune whose lyrics might make a
good Clairol commercial.
After listening to this album
for the first time I really didn 't
like it too much. But as is the
case with most albums I buy, ,
the more I listen to them , the
more I enjoy them. I don't
think tliat 'any of their albums
have matched the excellence
of their first album, but all of
their albums have been
pleasing attempts at trying.

The spirit world
The Akan tribe of Ghana
recognizes several .»spiritual
components in each individual,
all of which persist after death.
The first is the MOGYA
or "blood", which is derived
from one's mother and can only
be transmitted, by a female. It
is present in a child from the
moment of concept ion ,
determines clan membership,
and gives clan status and bodily
form. After death the "blood"
retains form, personality.and
clan status; as a ghost it goes to
the spirit world to await reincarnation through a woman of
the same clan.
The second component is the
NTORO which is derived from
one 's father and transmitted
only through males. After death
it is seperated by a rite from the
"blood" and goes to join the
group clan or god. It does not go
to the spirit world. It may be
reincarnated through a male of
the same clan division, but
independently of the clan to
which it was previously linked.
The third one is the KRA, best
rendered by the word "soul".
Kra are said to be of seven
kinds, derived from the day of
the week on which a person is
born. After death the "soul"
goes with the "blood" to the
spirit world. It may leave the
body just before death. It is a
devine soul received at birth ,
which returns .to God at death.
It is closely bound up with the
"breath of life ", which flies

away from the body at death in
the shape of a bird.
And finally, there is the
SUNSUM, the spiritual element
on which depends a person's
individuality. It is frequently
used interchangeably with the
word KRA or ' "soul"; it may
be the volatile part of the
"soul", as it can* leave a person
during sleep. After death if goes
to the world of shadows.
The ghost is therefore a clan
ghost dependent on the continuity of the clan for honor,
propitiation , and possibly,
reincarnation. This is bourne
out in the rituals of birth and
death ; the mortuary rite, which
for commoners is almost entirely concerned with the ancestral spirits, has the specific
object of ensuring the ghost a
safe j ourney to the spirit world
and maintenance in it. Performance of these rites is
limited to clan members.
The ancestors are believed to
be always watching the
behavior of , those they have left
behind on .earth, helping and
protecting them, or punishing
them if they do not behave. The
ancestors are the custodians of
the la\vs and customs of the
tribe and will punish with
'sickness and misfortune those
who infringe these rules ; this is
a very powerful sanction of
morality among the Akan tribe.

Mermaids
sink Mansfield

by Maripat O'Donnell
On Jan. 3 the BSC women's
swim team took on Mansfield at
an away swim meet. The
Huskies pushed to a 104-29 rout
over theMSC Mountaineers.
Jan Crossmore took three
events, placing first in the 100
yard individual medley and 50
yard butterfly events.
Tina O'Hora , Tina deVries
and Sue White all were double
winners for the Huskiette
Mermaids. O'Hora took the 200
yard and 100 yard freestyle,
deVries the 50 yard and 100
yard backstroke ; and White

Gary Havens shows the form that gave him) the new BSC record for
the three-meter diving board , (staff photo

SportsThis Weekend
Saturday, Feb. 14, 1976
Swimming-West Virginia U.
1:00-Away
Women 's Swimming?West
Virginia U. 1:00- Away
Wrestling-E. Stroudsburg 1:00
& 2:00-Away
|

Cagers win one,
lose one
byTimO'Leary
The Bloomsburg State
basketball team split this
week's assignments, taking the
first game from East Stroudsburg, and dropping the second
in a tight match with Shippensburg State College. The
Huskies handed East Stroudsburg an 84-83 loss last Wednesday, but suffered the same
margin of defeat themselves on
Saturday, when Shippensburg
edged Bloomsburg 70-69.
In what has been a season of
close games and narrow wins,
Bloomsburg tangled in yet two
more. The Warrior game
proved to be as exciting as the
first one. The Huskies were
determined to make it two over
and ESSC came out*with the
power and style to it, 84-83.
The close game saw some
fine scoring by both teams. For
Bloomsburg, Jerry Radocha
had a great night, hitting for
thirty-six points. This adds to
Raddcha 's career total of 1,102
points and gives him an
average of over twenty points a
game. Sophomore Steve Bright
added twenty-two points and
recovered several rebounds in

the winning effort.
The homecourt victory gave
the Huskies an overall .season
record of 11-7, and paved the
way for their rematch with
Shippensburg.
Before a packed house at
Nelson Fieldhouse, the Huskies
stormed the court to take on the
Red Raiders of Shippensburg
last Saturday, but unfortunately their spirited
performance was to no avail. At
the game's start the enthusiastic fans gave senior play
maker Rich Yanni a standing
ovation, as this was his last
game at home. Yanni, a guard,
leaves Bloomsburg this year
with a tenpoint per-game
average and leads' the team
with over a hundred assists.
Yanni's style and ability will be
sorely missed by the team, and
his clutch baskets that won so
many games will be hard to
replace. Unfortunately, all the
fans ' enthusiasm was not for
the good of the team. Early in
the first half one fan was
dismissed from the game for
verbally arguing with the
referee on a very questionable

call.
The game itself was very
exciting and produced several
milestones for the teams. Don
King, a senior guard for
Shippensburg, went into the
game with 999 career points,
and on his first shot went over
the magical 1000 point mark.
Among the first to congratulate
King was Jerry Radocha ,
Bloomsburg's own thousand
point scorer. Scoring for the
Huskies were Al Williams and
Rick Joseph, tied for high score
with 14 a piece. Jerry Radocha
added twelve points and pulled
down ten rebounds for the
night. But the scoring was not
enough to overcome the poor
officiating, which eventually
cost Bloomsburg the game.
The game ended 70-69 with
Shippensburg taking the advantage. The loss dropped the
Huskies to fourth place in the
standings and leaves Shippensburg tied with Mansfield
for second place. The
Huskieshold an overall record
of 11-8 and will finish the season
on the road against Cheney and
Millersville.

by Craig Winters
The Husky grapplers saw
their record fall to the .500
mark last week as they suffered
a 22-16 scalping from the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven. The
final score was misleading; the
Huskies were never really in
the match as Lock Haven
captured the first six .matches
and built an insurmountable 220 bulge. The Huskies then
captured the next four matches
to closethe final deficit to six.
Standouts for the Huskies
were Andy Capelli at 167 who
ended Lock Haven's victory

skein with a 14-6 superior
decision victory over Al Fricke
and sophomore Steve Scheib
who decked Mike DeBare in
5:41. Other victorious Huskies
were Brian Weigle (190) who
whitewashes whitewashed
Jerry Peterman 2-0 and
heavyweight Tino DeMarco
who edged Jim Schuster 2-1.
In fashioning their early
bul ge , the Bald Eagles
recorded one pin and five
decisions , one a superior
decision. Carl Lutz of Lock

Haven at 118 started the assault
with a 5-3 victory over Dave
McCollum, while Dexter Derr
(126) dropped a tough 10-7
decision. At 134, Lock Haven 's
McCauley thrashed Scott
Weitzel 14-4 while Mike Moore
pinned Tony Caravella in 3:52.
In the remaining matches Gre g
Hackenburg (150) decisioned
Dan Lechner 5-1 and George
Way defeated Chris Poff (158) 81. The Huskies other scheduled
match , a Friday tussel with
tough Montclair State, was
cancelled due to the elements.

Huskies clawed

took the one meter diving,
required and optional.
Other victorious BSC mermaids were Chris Donahoe, 50
yard breaststroke , Molly
Mandell 50 yard freestyle,
Pricilla Elliot 500 yard
freestyle, Carla deVries lOu
yard breaststroke. Tina
deVries„Donahoe, Mandell and
Robin Hess were the victors of
the 200 yard medley relay
team.
» BSC had quite a successful
female swim team this season
with some very strong swimmers. Crossmore, O'Hora and

Pat Seither all had the honor of
being named athletes of the
week.
. "The meet gave many of the
girls a chance to swim events
other than their best events,"
stated coach Mary Gardner. "I
was very pleased with the
performance of freshman Julie
Metz , Jackie Jones an sophomore Chris Donahoe.
They did an excellent job in the
events they swam."
The BSC women's swim team
stand with a record of 4 and 1,
with Penn State being their only
loss.

We Are Here
To Stay
The Baccalaureate degree
program in Nursing at
Bloomsburg State College has
received initial approval by
the State Board of Nurse
Examiners. The Pennsylvania
Department of Education had
put its stamp of approval on
the program earlier in the
1975-76 College year, pending
an on-site review of the
program.
Sixty students, selected
from nearly 300 applicants for
admission to the program,
were accepte d in the
curriculum in September 1975,
pending this approval. These
students will be awarded their
degrees in 1979.
The original concept for a
nursing program at BSC was
conceived in 1968. and formal
planning was begun over two
years ago. Dr. Gertrude E.
Flynn was appointed to direct
the planning and development
of the program and began her
work at the start of the 1974-75
academic year.
The Bloomsburg. and Berwick Hospitals, the Geisinger
Medical Center in Danville ,
and many other community
health agencies are
cooperating with the College
in the nursing program. These
facilities will be used to
provide clinical experience for
nursing degree candidates,
while the college will be
responsible for administering
the nursing program and will
provide the academic instruction. Two professors of
nursing, Dr. Lauretta Pierce
and Professor Alice Herman ,
have been added as faculty
members.
v
Dr. James H. McCormick ,
President of BSC, views this
new program offering as a
vital step forward in the
diversification of curriculum
offerings for the residents of
the Commonwealth served by
the college. 'The fact that the
college has had a substantial
number of applicants for the
nursing program is a strong

indication of its need and
popularity,"he said. "We plan
this to be one of many new
curriculum offerings ,
resulting from the efforts of
our long-range planning
commission. We also greatly*
appreciate the cooperation of
area health institutions
necessary in making this
degree program possible. The
three members of the nursing
department bring a wealth of
experience to the program. ''
Dr. Flynn, Chairperson of
the Department of Nursing,
has been a prominent personality in psychiatric nursing. She received her degrees
from Carney Hospital School
of Nursin g in Boston ,
University of Buffalo , and
Boston University. Prior to
her appointment at Bloomsburg, she was a visiting
professor at the University of
Massachusetts Division of
Nursing.
Professor Herman , the
second appointmen t to the
department , received hef
n u r s i n g diploma from
Geisinger Medical Center and
a midwifery certificate from
the Frontier Graduate School
of Midwifery in Kentucky. Her
Bachelor of Science and
Master of Science degrees
were earned at Case Western
Reserve University and the
University of Kentucky. She
came to Bloomsburg from the
Univers ity of Kentucky ,
where she was assistant
professor in the college of
nursing.
Dr. Lauretta Pierce, th«
most recent appointee, had
been an assistant professor of
nursing in the Department of
Nursing at Penn State. She
previously was associated
with the school of nursing at
the University of Pennsylvania and Jefferson
Medical College and Hospital.
Her degrees were received
from Temple University and
Jefferson Medical College

wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmimKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm mKmmmam ^

ATTENTIONEDUCATION
MAJORS:
PSEA will hold a meeting on
February 25 at 8:00p.m. in the
Multipurpose Room of Kehr
Union. The program for the
meeting will be a student
teacher panel. All interested
students are invited
Plant Sale
On Feb. 12, the BSC Sailing
Club is sponsoring a plant sale
in the Multipurpose Room of
the Union. The sale will last
all day.

Hangirii *

BASKETSOF f^||?|
for Valentine Gifts
^

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TO EARTH

*

Guide to more than 250,000 Scholarships and
Financial Aid Source — items valued at over
8500 million dollars.

* Bonsai Trees
* Flowering Plants

Dr. William F. Weir
OPTOMETRIST
Hours by appointment

Contains the jnost up-to-date information on:
Scholarshi ps, grants , aids , fellowshi ps , loans, work-stud y programs ,
cooperative education programs, and summer job opportunities ; for
stud y at colleges, vocation al and technical schools, paraprofessiona!
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levels by the federal government , states, cities , foundations , corporations , trade unions , professional associations, fraternal organizations ,
and minority organizations. Money is available for both average as well
as excellent students , both with and without need .

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• Pots,Hangers, Etc.

21 e. 5th St. Bloomsburg
784-2131

)OWN TO EARTH

(Daily and Sat:

, Now featuring:

Pipe of the Week &
Blend of the Week
• Savings up to 25 per cent?

Sunday

9a.m. -5:30 ps m.

BENNETT PUBLISHING CO.

11 a.m. -5:30 p.m.

Northumberland St.
Rte. \\ , Danville, PA

• Imported cigars

"Come In And Say
Hello To Our Plants"

GUIDE TO MONEY
FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

I
f

Dept. 214. 102 Charles Street, Boston, Mass . 02114.
Please rush mc
copies of GUIDE TO MONEY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION at S5.95 plus 50c for postage and handling for each copy.
" -.->_
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•£> Copyright 1976 Bennett Publishing Co.

~~

• Letters
• Resumes
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1/

•Term Papers
• Reports
• Theses

Larry McCracken
Phone 784-8589

1

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Zip

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Typing To Do In My Home
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that you remembered
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BLOOMSBURG FLORAL CENTER

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A new Spri ng line of
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,
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124 E. Main St. Bloomsburg,PA

MHHMMMMMiMMWriWi

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CAPITOL THEATRE
Friday & Saturday
Shows at Midnight Only
BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:30

Vigilante/ city style^HHMHHHBH
fudge/ jury,and executioner. RpP^BV^HK
MNO DeuuiiieirnisPmMnia WSp ' m ^SmiSKleff lmKk,

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junior department '

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