JJ oard waves
good-b ye to waiver
by Linda Gruskiewicz
A waiver of basic fees for dependents of BSC employees was turned
down by fee Board of Trustees at a meetings on- v Wednesday., .
¦ ' '¦ ¦

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November 15. .

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Loss of income to the college and the questionable need for the
I^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^ B •
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hI * ^^^^^^^^^^^ M^^H ' ^^ H ^B^^^ H-° '' waiver were the main reasons for the Board's unanimous rejection of
the proposal. Mr. Boyd Buckingham, Vice-President f or Administration, estimated the loss of income to the college to be $25,000 per
academic year. This figure was arrived at after studying the number
of and the cost for studens under the waiver category for the '74-75 Fall
and Spring semesters. There was no certain way to estimate what the
.;
loss of income would be in future years.
"The basic reason for the proposal of the waiver is to oner it as a
fringe benefit to the college's employees," said Mr. William Acierno,
head of the committee to study the waiver proposal. ,
Mr. Acierno was questioned by several members of the Board who
were uncertain about the purpose and need for a waiver policy at BSC.
The waiver of basic fees would have applied to eligble undergraduate studens listed as dependents od BSC employees. This included dependent spouses, children or grandchildren.
Any full-time permanent employee, living, deceased or disabled,
that had served at least six consecutive calendar months would have
policy.
been eligible to enroll dependents under the waiver
to
be charge
not
would
eligible
Basic fee, usually called tuition^
are
and
recreational
payments,
students. Other fees, such as housing
not included in the basic fee.
Rejection of the waiver policy indicates that a $25,000 "fringe t
benefit" is not in sight at BSC this year.

Rock to the tune
in concert
¦

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BSC students playing pinball (a favorite pasttime on campus ) made charity work a lot of funi
"
(photo by Coy |e)

.

P roject AHEAD p rovides
GI benefi ts and more

In today 's econom ic situa ti on ,
. more an d more young people
and their par ents are finding
the financ ial burden of obtaining a college education to be
one bur den too many for the
family budg et, So, the Army is
now opening new wlternatlves
to students in gett ing an d
paying for a college education :
., Historically, the social
contribut ions to the nation by
the U.S. Army have been
overlooked. But the Army is in
the process of announcing
throughout the countr y ¦ a
. . cooperative .educat ion, program
. which can help meet the
nation 's need to produce a well
educat ed populac e, the Army's Pro ject AHEAD , Army
Help in Education and
DeveloDment, can help national
educat ional objectives. ,..and
the f a m i l y b u d g e t .
B as i cally , the program
enables a qualified young
person to enlist in the Arm y,
and to be admitted to a participating college at the same
time . While serving a two or
. . three year enlistm ent, the individual can earn tup to two
. yeawi «f college credit This

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"Rare Earth,'' one of the last
big rock bands of the 60's,
will appear in concert Friday ,
January 31 in Haas Auditorium
at 8:30. The event is sponsored
by the Big Name Enterta inment
Committee, of the Community
Gevernment Association at
BSC. .
Concerts for Rare Earth all
over the country, including
Madison Square Garden, have
sold out, Recognition .for the
group resulted in their four gold
albums on the Motown label -Ecology, Get Ready, One World
and Rare Earth in Concert, also
four gold singles, and concerts,
all over the country. ;
The members of Rare Earth
have been living and making
music for .years. As Peter
Hoorelbeke , drummer and lead
vocalist of the group states ,
"We are just Detroiters who
have made music for years for
the fun of it and still do." Even
now , the grou p perfor ms

.

¦

sometimes four concerts a week
in'between recording, rehearsing and writing new material. .
The group feels that their
- n e w es t a l b u m * W i l l i e
Remembers recently - completed in Los Angeles, is the
most rock and roll album that
they have done. They feel it is
. basic rock and roll and when
things are basic, people understand them easier and it is
easier to enjoy. .
other members of the group . .
include Ray Monette , guitar;
Ed G uzman , conj as ; Mark
Olson, piano and organ; Gil
Bridges , f lute an d saxophone , .
'
and Mike Urso , b ass.
with
BSC
I.D.,
($3.50
Ticke ts,
$5 for public , ) go on sale Mon day January 27, at the informat ion desk in the Kehr Union
Building, accordin g to Bob DeCarolis , cha ir person and CGA
vice-president.

College in Scranton . Dozens of
other
schools in the state , inattending
by
done
can be
.
cluding
nationally known in,
militar
y
c
l
asses
ege
co ll
,
, are also par- .
ng
st
i
tut
i
ons
an
d
other
ng
or
tra
i
n
i
schooli
t
i
c
ip
ating.
wa y s.
The primary objective of this
The Army pays up to 75 per
program is to admit qualified .
cent of the tuition costs of
youn g persons t o college as t hey
college classes. Alter the young
enter the Army, not after they
person leaves the Army and
come out. . It is one alternative '.
. returns to the "h ome cam pus"
to the ' high costs of . educat ion
to obtain a degree, the GI Bill
' provides needed educational
these days . And not only can a
good high school student profit
benefits! While in the Army, the
young person not . only obtains
personally and professionally
. college cred its ,, but learns a. , from Army service , he can in
skill, travels to different places , . . fact gain irreplaceable
and earns , up to $14)000.
educat ional benefits that his
civilian counterpart can never
the 01 Bill would provide at
. least $8,000 to pay for the rest of
attain . '
nament has been named in his
, The BSC Forens ic Society,
years
in
The ambit ious, intelligent
a person's
college,
honor.
professor
under
director
new
man or woman who enters this
after he: has finished his
busily
Is
,
The topic:R esolved:That the
Harr
y
Strlne
III
program is going to Improve
enlistment. The "home camprepa
ring
annua
l
power
for
the
sixth
of the Pr esidency, should
pus" provides guidance
our Army and earn a head start
James
J.
O'Toole
Interstate
80
be
significantly
curtaile d , will
on a civilian career that cannot
- coun seling and maint ains
Memor ial Education Debate
be debated in six round switch
, records for the soldier-student ,
be gained , anywhere else.
side tourna ment of Varsi ty and
Tournament to be held hre the
. :insur ing that all college courses
Today 's Army is not a place for
weekend of January 31.
Novice.
Trophies will be
(taken while in - the army can
those who cannot make it
, elsewhere , or have no other
James J , O'Toole was
awarde d and a concluding
apply toward a degree at the
ban quet will be held at Hotel
director of forens ics for
chance , but rather an opschool a Pro ject AHEAD ,
Bloomsburg in 1969.
His
Magee for participants.
student chooses to attend.
.
portunity for hard-chargi ng,
dsudden death in February 1970
In this part of Pennsylvania ,
forward-looking young men and
Because Bloomsburg is wellcaused ever yone who knew him
women to obtain education ,
partici pating colleges , include
known for its high quality o f :
i Bloomsburg State College,
sklllrdevelo ping employment , < ) to rea lize his i experti se) in \the .
i lqren sles, the burn oiut ialjtfj ls
field {of debate could : not be . early date la pr omising. So, far , ;
life-time
Wilkes and King' s Colleges i in
i good salary and
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,
replace d. ( Hence,, !tWs Itciurbenefits.
.,
Wildes-Barre , and Marywood
sU schools have'registered and
. . ;. , . :.

Debaters host
P 'Tpole Tournam ent
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Page Two

editorial !
-

Thurs., 23 Jan. 75

Bloomsburg State College

jjifcsk

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Lack of crime at
BSC
«^

^^^ E^S^^^ HL
24 hour visitation
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Will BSC take yet another step forward in its visitation policy? Will the trial four
week period for 24 hour visitation , coming up next month open the door to ,
accepting it as a permanent part of student life?
I can remember when I came here as a freshman two years ago, there was only
visitation on weekends and, an added treat , from 6:00P.M. to 10:00P.M. on
Wednesday nights. (I guess they figured that throwing in a weeknig ht lik e that
was a good way to break up the week for us.
In comparison with many colIt was pretty funny. We had to have a vote to extend visi tation for every night of
leges and universities today,
the week , and were cautious ly advised to consider the issue full y before casting
BSC is lacking in one significant
our ballots too hastily.
respec t. Crime. Not just breakWho would have thought as we cast these balloti two yean ago that eventuall y
ing and entering or vandalism,
members of the opposite sex would be able to (legally) stay in a dorm all night?
but violent crimes as well.
Some questions have come to my mind and there are some points to be ironed out
When looking into col leges for
before the new policy wi ll be adopted on a permane nt basis. For instance , the
application , I wonder how many
roomate who does not wis h to partake in 24 hour visi tation on a particular
people check for crime statisweekend always has the power of "veto " over the one who does.
' I can see the good intention of including this douse in the policy. After off who
tics before they apply.
Perjust
for
the
fact
weekends
his
or
her
room
regularly
on
haps
,
uncon
sciously
,
we
all
take
wants to be kicked out of
crime into consideration. Well ,
that you have no need or want of this policy?. (This would probably affect
compatable
roomates).
chos
en
upperdassmen
have
at BSC, crime is not a big
Hopefu
lly
freshmen the most.
to
too
fair
to
the
roomate
who
wants
it
really
isn't
factor.
But in view of the other side,
for
an
look
to
his
or
her
roomate
cons
tantly
Abou t the worst criminals on
partake of 24 hour visitation to
weekends
he
"
for
the
right
of
"veto
campus
are the thieves . Most of
answer. (And does the other roomate retain
the stealing on campus is rather
or she won 't be there? )
petty, with an occasiona l breakAnotner tiling thai I've tan wondiri ngebsst is haw will essfe ism dtekto f airly
in at one of the dorms. How- .
on how many visitors will be allowed in one room? Will they figure two to a bed as
ever , most of the stealing is by
maximum ? (And one to a chair possibly?)
invitation.
Many people are
Not to mentio n the overnigbt-visitors-pay-$ 1.50-for-niMn rale. Will this apply to
careless with their things. Some
visitors of the oppos ite sex? It certainly will be furniy as you register an overnig ht
students leave their doors open
guest and the receptionis t has to check out wMch sex the guest is before chargi ng
or unlocked while down the hall.
(or not charging) the fee.
This kind of action simply
These are some of the details that the visi tation committee has to work with , but
invites or tempts other indivithe redly important thing is this trial period that begins the last weekend of
duals to walk in and pickup
February. If it goes over well , chances are very good that the policy would be
what they want.
adopted with little trouble , as it is hard to refute what fas been proven in practice
Another problem is vandaland not just in theory.
ism. On whatever scale it is on,
Aft er dl , on a certain scale all-night visitation has been going on anyway; so
vandalism is the result of malilet's show that we are mature and resonsible and can handle deciding what we
cious immaturity . Individuals
want by making it legd. Then you won't have to worry about reporting to your
who write on walls, break windean Monday morn ings in the future.
Barb Wanchisen
dows , smash bottles or defa ce
- signs are unfort unate in that
they can find nothing else of
interes t to do at the moment.
But the point tha t I'm trying
' to make is that we at BSC do not

A^

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Having my girlf riend on campus gives me an insi ght into
this. I don 't have to be conher getting
about
cerned
mugged , raped or maliciously
beaten w hile wal king across
campus at night. In so me of the
darkes t corners of the campus,
one can walk alone without
having fear of an attack.
This is one of the most under
rated aspects of our campus.
The area its elf and the attitudes
of the people wh o live and go to
school here have a lot to do w ith
the security on our campus.
But don 't think tha t the Campus Security force has nothing
to do. On the contra ry, they
have a lot of civil duties to
execute. There are doors to be
locked and unlocked , areas to
patrol to keep thi ngs the way
they are, traffic problems to be

Editor :
Several days ago I received a
ten-day notice from the township tax collector. It seems I
have to pay a $31.50 Township
School and County tax.
I
phoned up the tax collector and
told him that I am a full-time
student, with zero amount income, and not able to come upwfth the necessary funds for
this bill.
I asked him for suggestions he told me that a 5 per cent
penalty would be added on until
I could pay it. He also told me
about other students who tried
to get exonerated but failed.
This seems utterly ridiculous
to me and completelyunfair. I
have already talked to other
students who are willing to sign

B^B^B^BS^B^B^B^Bl^B^B^Bl^B^B^Be^ai^B^B^i^a^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^M
^^ L^^ P

Thomas Page, The Hephaestus Plague, G.P. Putnam 's Sons, 1973; Bantam Books, 1975

What have you to say about carbon-eating
cockroac hes? Would co pulating cockroaches be
more fascinatin g to you ? How about cockroaches with rear-antennae like chitlnous matches
that are capable of bur ning down New York
City?
An earth q uake in Georgia 's peach countr y
cracks opens the path of destruction f or a horde
invulnerable prehistoric bugs In The Hephaestus
Plague. This new scl-fl creepy was written ,
claims author Thomas Page , to exorcise hla Intense fear of Insec ts. Whether you 're a fellow
entomophobe or not , this book ' s stor y guarantees
at least two sleepless nights.
Life , scientists tell us, Is based on carbon -so
why not these cock roaches of an earlier life-form

tha t consume carbon as a base diet from ashes ?

This Is the premise of the plot, and what Is con vincing of The Plague 's probabilit y.

A threat to mankind

The plot , although fol lowing an established pattern of an unknown and uncontrollab le force
threatening mankind/ Is credible and creditable .
Page's pages are crisply written, and are presented with gris ly detail tha t belles thorough research In entomol ogy, the science of bugs.
All of this , as critic Judith Crist repor ts, "fasc inate* the Intelligence while enthralling the
Imagination ; . ." In other words , the story
Is probable If you allow yourself to think beyond
wha t you already believe In.
Anyway , back to the story. . .When the Insects
are released fr om their subterranea n cell, they
begin to destroy the tobacco , h^rn'eifind sanity of ;
a rural Georgia community. The bugs canno t
fly , but soon , they sp read to sur round ing areas ,

handled, people to cart off to the
hospita l and genera l securit y
practices like patrolling the trl level garage for vandals.
No, the security people are
not useless. They do a job that .
is something less than fun. and
most of the time they keep a
surpris ingly good humor abo ut
it
But whatever the reasons or
cause for our secure situation ,
the fact remains that we don 't
have a common fear among
campus residents. And this Is a
valuable asset to our college, as
any curricula can be.
So if any one ever criticizes
BSC for something like a lack of
points on our football scoreboa rd, just remind them that
the re is also a lack of blood on
our sidewalks.

L

a petition for exoneration. I t ' s
not a question of not wanting to
pay it, but being unable to pay
this unrealistic amount.
I strongly urge all students to
sign this petition, and let your
views be known.
Joseph Arenella
Editor:
There has been some concern
by the students as to why the
lines in the dining rooms are so
long -1 would like to give a little
explanation on this matter.
The new meal ticket sy stem
has slowed the lines down a
little. When our checkers get
cont'd on page 5

THE CAMPU S VOICE

and enve lope the entire East coas t In a widespread fla me of terror.
Exhaustive bugg ing
When it is found that the little monsters are
travelin g in the carbon exha ust systems of cars ,
top level scientists take crash courses in cock-

Editor In Chief
Production Manager
Bus fnesi Manager

roaches and struggle to find some effective

BarbWanchisen
Mark D. Mullen
Dave Coff man

News Editor
Peggy Moran
A«t. News Editor
Steve Styers
FeatureEdlfor
ValeryO 'Connell
Sporti Editor
.
Blll Slpler
Coordinatin g Editor
«|m McNally
Photo Editor
Randy Mason
Copy Editor
Keihy Joseph
Contributing Editor
Dan Maresh
Cart oonlit
'
Ben Alter
Advertising Manager
Duane Long
Circulation Managers
Vickie Mears
Kathl
.
Barrett '
,
I
.Mr. Ken Hoffman, Director of Public Relations and publications (s the Advisor

means of controllin g mankind 's latest nemesis.
The prehistoric pestilences are named Hephaestus parmitera for the Greek god of fire and for
the brilliant but slightl y warped entomologist at
a second-rate col lege (Par mlter) who claims the
roaches for his own and begins fiddlin g around
with their breedin g habits.
Althou g h these Hephaestus bugs have not been
able to reproduce on their own, thus assuring the
world of their eventual extinction, Parmlter
learns to breed them, creating and unleashing a

Staff:

Linda Grusklewlcz,

Eric Yamoa h, Reglna Reilly, Ed Hauck, Jee

I
ttil 'nS^ rV C(/a!B Wln.',?r»' ConnlB Bo°n»' Karen Stork, Anne Mario
%LWr *.Wr- J. i? l!y Ho d*V< Pa "V Dlckerson , Cindy Merger,

second generation of cockroaches even more

deadly than the first.
This eccentric entomologist discovers their
frightening Intelligence and learns to communicate with them. (He orders them to crawl on the
wall , whe re the y can spell out words In bandfront formation. )
A cast of thousands (of cockroaches )
If you having trouble imagining what thousands of Hephaestus parmltera look like/ stay
tuned ; Paramount Productions Is filming a
screen vers ion of The Plague/ set for release this ,
summer and starring Bradford Dlllman.
. But read the book • It Is good reading and
delicious terror . And no matter how seasoned a
science 'fiction reade r you are, you 'll flinch and
squirm and' fi nd your skin crawling while dlges ting the last chapters of The Hephaestus Plague.

^MBMMa ^H

Lett er s to the editor

/"\ ^S^^^ mmu^^^ K^^^^^^^^
S/m Carbo n -eating roaches:
r "—^ Read all a bout it
^L ».-

B
M
t jeaHeaseaM

S8 ;

"'Coyle Dobble

n»
Schneider
, Dave Slade,¦ Debbie
¦
r£mi?n
ia willlard,
u, ID i! Al
A* ^°*D
¦
cermain, Jo
Pagll alunga. ' • .
•
. •
Trie Campus Voice ft a public s ((on of the Maroon and Gold. 11 ts distributed on
B rk

Na 0n81 S9rVlC0
Ffft"" * «?«R!S

ProWfS^&W.vrv ..^6^' "
0 11

%cXnr.nic:zi™ rr klv durln o m* academic vMr •«*•V*
rJiln.

" !.11?1 V?W lhe °»ldal student publication of Bloom sbur g State

ph^eK^^^
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p/s^

The Campus Voice li governe d by the Editorial Board, with final retbonslbilUv
for all materi
¦ al retting wl th the editor ,in-Ch fief, as stated In" hi" j oKa temenl

'

••

FrMdom1 «nd Rwpon«ibiM»l es of Stud ents of^ Blo>msbur flI si !?
'.
con5 i?.''

The Ca.mpus voice reserves the right to edit all letters
A
maximum of 400 words will be placed on all latter, f and
" codv submitted
with "£
al owance for special weepllon s. All letters to the Editor muitthebe Editor,
signed and have

* nSte ^o^
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Nam

carnpys voice are nol «i»c«uarlly . shared by lhe, entire st aff.

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Page Three

TV fans clamor for
return of Star Trek
by D\»ane Long .

A recent phenomena has beguiled proponents of Neilson Rating
System of television shows and television people in general. The
phenomena is that of Star Trek, a television series which was
cancelled in early 1969. The phenomena consists of the fact that
although the show has been off prime-time TV for nearly six years, it
still has a following of several hundred thousand fans in countries
throughout the world.
A Star Trek convention was recently held at the Americana Hotel in
New York City, with an attending membership of at least of at least
eight thousand persons. Attending celebrities were William Shatner,
James Doohan, Walter Koenig, Isaac Asimov, Hal Clement, Jerome
Ellison and Mason Reese.
This particular was the Fourth International Star Trek Convention.
Like the three previous ones, it consisted of uncut films of the Star
Trek series, feature-length science fiction films, and the sale of first
editions of science fiction paperbacks, as well as question and answer
periods with the stars of STar Trek, and the various science fiction
writers present .
The main topic the convention was of course, the fate of Star Trek.
At the present stage, the series is in the preliminary processes of being
remade either as single feature film, or as a contiuing 90-minute
movie series, but nothing is certain. The show could remain in limbo
for a considerable period of time; only time and the actions of NBC
executives will tell.

Stanley Kauffmann

Critic visits campus ;
offers interesting lecture

The well known film, literary
and drama critic, Stanley
Kauffmann of The New
Republic magazine, will appear
on campus Tuesday evening at
8:15 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.

Art of Film," winning an
Emmy award in 1965. He also
conducted a n at i o n a l l y
broadcast educational TV
program entitled "Critique",
which dealt with all the arts.

His topic , "Looking at
Films," is an educational ap- .
proacn to understanding motion
pictures, and he will present
some guidelines for the
audience to get something more
than just entertainment out of
the movies.

Currently associate literary
editor of The New Republic, the
critic , has authored seven
novels, published in the United
States and in Great Britian. A
number of them have been
translated into several
languages; his novel, "the
Philanderer," was reprinted in
paperback by Penguin Books.
He has served as an editor for
Bantam Books, as editor-inchief for Ballantine Books and
as an editor for the Alfred A.
Knopf Company.

Kauffmann will also discuss
the standards, shortcomings
and achievements of American
culture, as seen through his
experienced eyes.
Film critic for The New
Republic , Kauffmann is well
known for his prize-winning
appearances on educational
television. He wrote and conducted the TV film series, "The

Harper 's , the Hudson Review,
the New York Review and other
leading periodicals.
Former drama critic of The
New York Times and for NYC's
educational channel 13, he is an
author of numerous published
plays. For ten years he served
as an actor and stage manager
for the Washington Square
Players and has also directed
for the Equity Library Theatre
and for summer theatres.
With all the above credentials, Stanley Kauf/nann
promises to be an interesting
figure. The program is open to
the public, and all are invited to
attend free of charge.

A campus-wide game, called
some "the Monopoly of
liticos", is in the planning
ages by Gary Krill of Luzerne
ill. According to him, "In
SD
plomacy, each player guides
e destiny of one European
wer through the intricacies of
ternational politics. Each
ayer seeks control of E urope
a final goal."
He urges all i nterested
students and f aculty members
to contact him at 389-3221 for
more
information .
•

while they tour the country.

The study tour will be highlighted by a stop-over in Paris for severa l

days , with trips to the city 's ar t museums. Further information can be

obtained by contacting Mary Lou J ohn in the French department or
Ken Wilson in the Art Depar tment. Interested students are urged to
register for the course now , for it can be dropped later on in the
semester if the student cann ot finance his trip , but it cannot be added
, * '
later tomor row .

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by Linda Grusktewicz

Registration was considered
to be a dirty word on campus
until recently. Pink slips, blue
slips, drops, adds, hours of
waiting and frustration may be
grea t business for the Rolaids .
Company but students could
live without them.
The new s y s t e m of
registration for the spring
semester 1975 was a welcome
change. Most students agree
th at it runs more smoothly and
is much f aster.
Only the meal ticket lines
coaused some discontent.
SAGA , handles this aspect of
registration. As you probably
know by now, SAGA managers
are more than willing to listen
to any suggest '""" 1. How about
it, Dan ? Air
' to speed up
thatline?
From an overall standpoint ,
the new method went extremel y
well. Mr. Bunge, the registrar,
said,"We think this is a definite
improvement. Hopefully, and
as far as we know, we will be
us ing this system next
semester. "

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No system is without its faults
as exemplified in the panic to
reschedule in the November
pre-registration . "Most of the
problems arise when students
fail to use their exact social
security or section numbers.
Then it does not register
c o r r e c t ly in the computer , "explained Bunge.
However, the people behind
the registration process are not
totally dependent on the
computer. In fact , It did break
down one day for a half hour.
Although the process was
temporarily slowed down, it
was not completely halted.
Wh atever
scruples
the
students had in November
concerning - pre-registration,
they seem to have faded from
memor y with the coming of an
easier method of registration .
So now you don 't get to
examine the interior decor of
the lobby of Haas for three
hours. So now you can 't prove
how long you can stand without
passing out w hil e waiting f or
the line to move an inch. So
what!

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iplomacy Game

Scheduled for f u t u r e
publication is his volume "On
Books." He has also published
literary works in Atlantic ,

A study tour throu gh the provinces of western and southern France
is now available for BSC students dur ing the Easter break. For a fee
of $699, students can observe the lifestyles and art styles of the French
people for two weeks, from March 20 to April 5, earning three credits

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Bloomsburg

Thurs. , 23 Jan. 75

State College

Need mon ey ?
Financ ial Aid Off i ce may help

Editor 's note : This column
will explain the regulations,
processes and technicalities involved in financial aid. In
periodic write-ups the Financial
Aid Office will detail informa tion relevant to each of the
major financial aid programs
administered here at BSC.

The Off-Campus Work Study
Program provides needy
college students with full-time
summer jobs at various nonprofit organizations throughout
Pennsylvania. This summer
program is under contract with
PHEAA in Harrisburg and is
administered by the Director of

Dr. Bawa appointed
Associate Vice-President
m

"HIT THAT BUMPER!" was the cry of many students as they
participated in the Ding for Charity held last Thursday in the Kehr
Union. (Photo by Coyle)

Wesl ey mus i cians
p resen t han db ell concert
An unusual musical concert
will take place in the Kehr
Union 's President's Lounge on
Tuesday, January 28 around
12:15 p.m. Everyone is invited
to come and listen to the
beautiful sounds of the English
Handbells.
A group of 13handbell ringers
from th e Wesley UnitedMethodist Church in Bloomsburg will ring a concert of
approximately 45 minutes to
several familiar pieces including "Love Story, " "Para de
of the Wodden Soldiers," and
some unfamiliar, but beautiful
sounds of "Miniature ," "Aria,"
an d "Fan f are ," Includedalso
are a few humorous pieces "Bell Boogie" and "Brienzerlieliedlie." A short historical
commentary of handbells will
be given in-between each piece
to enable each bell player to
change their bells for the upcoming piece to be played.
For all who have never heard
the magnificient tones of
English Handbells, this concert
presented by the commuters at
BSC, will prove to all worth-

while in oroaaemng men
musical knowledge or just relax

their minds to enjoy

this

musical concert under the
direction of Mrs. George
Gensemer.
This group of 13 young people
is giving concerts at different organizations or clubs to
raise funds for the National
Festival for the American Guild
of English Handbell Ringers
(AGEHR) at Jekyll Island,
Georgia , where 500 other
r ingers f rom the eastern United
States with join together to ring
in a program. (This is much
like a Regional or State chorus
program for singers. ) The
ringers will then travel on to
Florida to complete their two
week tour of concerts. This
group has been in existence for
three years and is doing quite
well . So far , they have participated in the '73 National
Festival and the '74 Regional
Festival.
They also rang
church programs and other
concerts while traveling on
thJer journey to these AGEHR
festivals.

The appointment of Dr.
Ugajar S. Bawa as Associate
'* Vice President of Academic
Affairs (acting) for the current
semester of the 1974-75 college
year at Bloomsburg State
College was approved by the
Board of Trustees at the monthly meeting held Wednesday,
January 15, 1975.
A college screening committee is arranging interviews
for the selectiong of a permanent appointee for this
position:
Dr. Bawa, who will be under
the direction of Dr. Dayton S.
Pickett , Vice-President of
Academic Affairs, will coordinate general curriculum and
academic matters with specific
responsibilities in the areas of
Library Services and Admissions and Records.
A native of Pakistan, Dr.
Bawa received his Bachelor of
Arts degree with a major in
mathematics from Guru Nank
Kahlsa College (India) and his
Master of Arts degree with a
major in economic theory from
the University of Pennsylvania

Dance Marathon

DON'T FORGET! The Dance
Marathon is this Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Kehr
Union Multipurpose Room for
the benefit of the American
Cancer Society.

and his Doctor of PHilosophy
degree with a major in International Development from
Cornell University.
Dr. Bawa joined the BSC
faculty as a professor of Economics at the start of the
1970-71 college year.

His teaching career began
with the Planning Commission
and Central Statistical
Organization of India, where he
taught in-service trainees from
He was a graduate assistant at
Cornell University from 1965-67
and a post-doctoral Research
Associate at Cornell in the
Department of Agricultural
Economics from March to
August, 1968.
He joined the Wilkes College
faculty as Assistant Professor
of Economics and Business
Administration in 1968 and in
1969 was Associate Professional
Lecturer ,
Department
of
Economics, Howard University, Washington D. C.
Prior to his teaching career,
he was a statistician for the
Indian Council of Agricultural
Research from 1953-56, and for
the next nine years was Senior
Research Officer and Head of
the Inter-Industry Study Group
of the Indian Planning Commission.

Financial Aid at each
state
college which participates.
Under this contract, the
college provides from federally
allocated funds 80 per cent of
the students' total earnings;
PHEAA provides the remaining
209 per cent. . During 1975, the
payrate will be $2 an hour for
BSC students for a period of
approximately • 12 weeks,
depending on the amount of
funds .available.

In order to qualify , students
must submit to the College
Scholarship Service, (CSS) in
Princeton, New Jersey, a 197576 Confidential Statement to
document the amount of their
financial need. Confidential
Statement forms are available
in the Financial Aid§ Office.
The work sheet copy of the
Confidential Statement should
be given directly to the Director
of the Financial Aid for tentative consideration. When the
official evaluation of financial
aid arrives from the CSS, the
director of financial aid, in an
interview with the student, will
discuss the evaluation to
determine the amount of need.
Students having the greatest
need will be placed on the
employment list on a firstcome, first-served basis as long
as the* limited funds last.
Since the evaluation of the
Confidential Statement takes
approximately four weeks in
Princeton , it is advisable for
interes ted students to submit
the Confidential Sta tement now
and to sign up in the Financial
Aid Office. Interviews can then
be conducted by the Director
of Financial Aid in early
February or as soon as the
evaluation of financial need is
received. Any questions about
the program should be directed
to Robert L.Duncan , Di rector
of Financial Aid, Room 19, Ben
Franklin, Phone 389-3908.

Men outn umbered by 700
A total of 4,564 full and parttime under gra d uate stu dents
completed registration for the
second semester of the 1974-75
college year at Bloomsburg '
State College last week, according to Tom L. Cooper , Dean
of Admissions and Records. 454
full and part time graduate
students have been enrolled.
graduate
and un§ie
j rgraduate reg istrations
mbined br ing the total

u
'ottmtn '¦;¦
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5,
'
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• '- '? *- ' *'"' • VIV - ; .

Of the 4,564 enr olled , the grad-

ua te s t uden ts break do wn i n t o

159 men and 295 women.
Approxima tely 2,200 men and
women will be housed in
cam pus res i dence halls and
served the i r meals t hrough t he
facilities of the Scranton
Commons under the new
mana gement of Saga FoodServices, Inc.
About 615 facult y, adm i n i s t r a t i v e and ' non-

, semester.

R&fflM ^

tends fo thl««f*r B«HfnB -
Page Five

Letter s to the editor
ii uiii page

Mus ical tour by choir
enjo y ed by everyon e
>'Hodie Christus Natus Est ,"
and from a Poulenc Motet set.
Costuming for the choir was
maroon and gold choir robes.
During the second act of the
per formance , the male singers
donned suits , an d the women
slipped into long, slinky green
gowns. They went on to sing
two Carpenters tunes , "Let Me
Be The One," and "Top of the
World."
The program 's theme switched abru ptly to songs from old
Hollywood , with BUI Him *
melright (soloist) and the choir
performing "I Only Have Eyes
For You. "
Interest in the costumin g was
definitel y heightened as soloist

The buses traveled on to
Abington , Ambler , Telford and
Hazleton in Pennsylvani a, and
stopped in Swedesboro , New
Jersey.
Their reception by
audiences at all their scheduled
concerts was a warm one, and
the people of those towns
seemed to enjoy their program
of popular and spiritual music.
In New York City , the choir
had the opportunity of seeing a
show and having dinner of their
own choosing, while staying at
the Hotel Empire.
There were good feelings all
around as William Decker ,
director of the Choir , declared ,
"This Is the best group I' ve ever
had the pleasure of being
associated with. " He continued , saying that because
everyone had a chance to get
better acquainted while on tou r ,
"the group is how more closely
knit and ready for an even
better performance of their
upcoming concert in March. "
The tour pro gram consisted
of serious music from the
choir 's December Christmas
concert, with selections from

¦

CAMPUS VOICE

for
nar? *
SI.70 per hour
'
Mr
And now on to the food that
must be familiar with
does almost make an appearelectri c keyboard
ance . As obliging students , we
contact
took the suggestion of " ...come
The Production Manager
after 5:30." The same quality
in the
; f ood will be serve d good an d
ho t . " Somehow dried up roast
Campus Voice Office
beef isn 't in the same quality
in the Union
range as barbecued spare ri bs.
Also being civilized stud ents ,

I

we would prefer havin g the
proper utensils to eat with as we
cone throu gh the line, opposed
to after we are halfwa y through
eating .
We hope that this constructive
criticism is taken in the proper '. .
spirit as we all know any thing is ,
belter than A.R.A.
Sincerely,
Hopefuls
(names withheld upon reques t)
Dear Editor :
As two former students of Mr.
Nagel's Children 's Art Class,
we would like to bring to light a
little matter which we feel is
grossly unfair. Mr. Nagel , like
several other professors at
BSC, has developed his own
"unique " grading system . This
system is that the student s are
given grade s of either 9, 9% or
10, accordin g to their ar tistig
talent.
Surp risingl y enough ,
this course is not f or art majors,
but it is recommende d for those
majoring in Elementary
Education . Instead of devoting
his course to preparing future
teachers for teachi ng in an
elementary school setting, he
devotes a large part of the
course to assessing individual
artistic -* talent which puts
many of us at a severe disadvantage . How does one put a
gra de value on someone's artistic ability ? We don't know.
Ask Mr. Nagel, he has done it.
We feel tha t the ChUdren 's
Art pro gra m , as outlinedby Mr.
Nagel, is greatly in need oi
evaluation and help , and not by
Mr. Nagel.
Please withhold our names
f or tear of retaliat ion because
"birds of a feather flock together" and we don 't want anymore
"fall out. "
Names Withheld
Upon Req uest

ARINES
OIj
^l
QFFICEI ^

I

the side of the choir with his

hand outstretched and face
beaming.
The per formance at the
churches on the tour were
basically the same type of
music , with added solos of a
more serious nature by Gwen
McConlogue , Diane Hoglun d,
Vickie Mears and Chris

I
I
I

Alber ger.

t hen find out the fa cts! I
Co mmiss ionin g Programs
for Fres hme n-Seni ors

I
I

iVHHIHHHHiH HIHHHmHVI ^HIIHHIii ^HI ^Hi JJ

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Mtiand MarlKt lt i.

.

TYPISTS

Frank Marino and his girls
danced to the old time
depression tune , "We 're In The
Money. "
The finale number , "Lullaby
of Broadway ,' ended with the
whisper of "Broadway ," as
William Decker ( conductor )
leapt through the air , landing to

mumst. mm
SERVICECENTER

~

WANTED

¦

used to .the new system , there i
should not be a problem here. „
The new menus are also
creating a few problems in the
production are s. We will have
these ironed out in a few days
and the waitin g for food to be
replenished should cease - this
will help the lines to move
more quickly .
You could also help us in
makin g the lines shorter. We
have noticed that we are gettin g
the majorit y of students at the
dinner meal between 4:30 and
y 5:30. We are open to 6:30 durin g
the week and 6:15 on weekends.
May I suggest that some of you
come to dinner a little later .
This should help to shorten the
lines at dinner.
We are open to any suggestions that your might have on
the food service,,
Brian T. Sarris ,
Saga Food Strvi ce ;
Dear Edito r
¦
Concernin g the new food service's "contract" , as was stated
in the January issue of the
Campus Voice, there is to be a
"six week adva nce menu to be
followed strickl y to the letter. "
We would like to know which
letters are to be strictly followed. Obviousl y there exists a
lack of communica tion here .
For example , H-O-T R-A-I-S-I -N
O-A-T-M-E -A-L never appeared
at Sunday brunch or at least not
in dining room C; and what
happened to the C-H-I-C-K-E-NC-O-R-N S-O-U-P for Tuesda y
lunch and the R-O-A-S-T L-E-G
O-F V-E-A-L for Tuesday sup-

Durii. B me enristmas holidays , the BSC Concert Choir toured the Phila delphia area , appearing
at churches and in school auditoriums. The group is pictured here at a church in Ambler , where
( Photo by Troy )
they performed a series of popular and spiritual music,

by VickieMears
Members of the BSC Concert
Choir arrived at Haas Center
for the Arts earlier this year
than their ^fellow students , to
ta k e part in their annua l tour of
the eastern Pennsylvania and
New J ersey areas , with a stopover in New York City.
The group came full of the
Christmas spirit , re hearse d f or
the first afternoon at Bloomsburg, and boarded two chartere d buses next morn ing for
* their first concert at Souderton
High School. Although fatigue
was setting in, the excitement
of the group was high as they
pondered the res t of their tour.

¦

¦

4

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i

.

I See the Marine Corps O ffice r I
I Selectio n Team at Elwell Hall I
I o n Jan 28-3 1 between the I
I hours of 10:00A.M . - 2KJ0 P.M . I
1

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Page Eight

-

Thurs. , 23 Jan. 75

Bloomsburg State College

Let it snow , let it sno w , let it snow !

BSC: A winter wonde rla nd !
t

»

¦

.

Thurs., 23 Jan. 75

•

Bioomsburg State College

Final score 30-8

Husk ys floor West Cheste r ;
Car t er and Sharp score falls
Pins by Chick Carter and Mel
Sharp paced the BSC wrestling
squad to a 30-8 route over one
West Chester State at Nelson
Field House last Wednesday.
The victory over the defending
Middle Atlantic Conference
champions boosted the Husky
dual meet record to 4-2.
The Rams jumped to a quick
5-2 lead as Dexter Derr battled
to a 2-2 stalemate in the 118 lb.
class and Tom Fink dropped a
4-0 decision to Ram co-captain
Bill Racich in the 126 event.
However, the tide quickly
turned as the Huskies captured
the next six matches and piled
up a 24-8 bulge.
me meet teatured an outstanding comeback by Dave
Brandt in the 134 lb. class. The
Husky grappler who missed
much of the last sesson and
much of the current campaign
with , with knee injuries completely dominated West Chester
standout Steve Powell. Powell

had entered the match . undefeated and was last year 's
Coast Guard Invitational Champion .
Brandt gained a 2-0 lead with
a takedown at the end of the
first period. He then dominated
the second and third periods,
gaining several near falls
before settling, for a $0-2
decision. Brandt gained gave
the crowd a scare as he twisted
his knee with thirteen seconds
remaining in the second period.
However he shook off the injury
and returned to earn the win.
Strong performances were
turned in by several other
Husky wrestlers. Chick Carter
at 158 flattened his opponent at
1:38 of the first period while
captains Randy Watts (150) and
Dan
Burkholder
(167)
dominated the opposition with
Watts earning a superior
decision. Freshman Mel Sharp
also sparkled with a third
period pin over West Chester

heavyweight Tom Stoddard to
cap the victory.
In the other matches the
Huskies Jon McCloskey
bestedMel Stoddard 13-5, Steve
Schieb «dged Steve Fessler 8-6
and freshman Mike Snyder
dropped a .7-3 decision to the
' Rams' Andrew Aronstrom at
90 lbs.
The J.V. lost 20-17 but
provided some fine performances. Strong efforts were
turned in by Jim Davis,
Don Zimmerman, Jim Hohmann, Dave Wimer and Steve
Nehoda.
Huskies hit the road this week
and face Shippensburg on
Tuesday and Indiana University on Saturday.

Randy Watts " pulls West Chester opponent back on the mat.

Photos by

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Thurs., 23 Jan. 75

Swimming l oss

Tor ik s ets new
team record

Keith Torik set a new team
record in the 200 yard
backstroke with a time of 2:11.3
as the BSC Huskie swim team
dropped an 83-30 loss to host
Clarion State College. The loss
evened the Huskies' record at 3-

Husky swimmer Bill Ewell performs in Butterfly versus Clarion,

(photo by Mason )

The Huskies had one double
winner in Stu Marvin. Marvin
posted wins in the 200 and 100
yd. freestyle events for the
team's only first place finishes.
The Huskies were forced to
juggle their line-up beacuse of a
knee injury to team captain
Paul Richards. These changes
included not having Marvin
swim in the 50 yd. freestyle
event, a spot where he normally
excels. Torak earned a second
place in the 50 to go along with
his second place finish in the 200
yd. backstroke.
BSC also suffered four losses
that must be considered upsets.
Rich Kozicki finished second in
both the 500 and 1000 yd.
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freestyles to Greg Edner of
CJarion.. BiJJ EweJ] was edged
out in the 200 yd. butterfly by
Bob Hodgson and Doug Thran
could only come up with a third
place finish in the 200 yd.
breaststroke.
Other BSC place finishers
"were Chip Callahan in the threemeter diving, Jim Balchunas in
the 100 yd. freestyle race, Tim
Sopko in the 50 yd. freestyle
and Gary Haven in the one
meter diving. All BSC places
were thirds.
The Huskies were disappointed in the loss but did a fine
- job despite the line-up juggling.
Coach Eli McLaughlin felt that
if they didn't have to make the
changes in the line-up, the meet
might have had a different
ending.
The Huskies return to action
at Kutztown this weekend after
hosting a home meet this week
against West Chester.

...

Borro wed Space
by Bill Sipler

Tonight marks the opening of the winter sports season for the women of BSC. The Women 's Basketb all te am has a scrimma ge a t L ock
Haven and next week have their firs t official meet at SUNY-Bingh am p ton on Tuesda y . The merma i ds open t heir season thi s weekend
when t hey f ace Bucknell a t t he Bi sone tt es d en on Sa t urda y .
Both women 's t eams w ill be t r yi ng to im prove on their recor ds of a
year ago if that is possible. The women cagers went undefeated last
year and the mermaids posted a fine record as they suffered only one
defeat.
W omen 's spor ts have been under ra ted as f ar as th e q ual ity of the
teams are concerned here. The proof of this comes from the fine year
the hockey team and fall women 's t ennis t eams ha d t h is year and also
last y ear 's winter teams ' records. T he women had a y oung t eam as
far as basketball went and should improve with age. The same is true
of the women swimmers. The Husk i et t es w ill be tr yi ng to i m p r ove and
probabl y will do so th is year.
Thi s year could prove to be one of t he best y ears in t he histor y of
women 's sports at BSC. The Huskie ttes will be out to make it that way
for their followers. The teams can strive to keep on the winning paths
t hat the y establ ished las t year.
The women have the ir home meets at Centennial Gym in the
afternoon , mostly at 4:00 p.m.
strive to obtain new heig hts of com pet iti on , I
¦ This year as t he women
it helps to have the suppor t of the fans. The women would appreciate
¦
y qiti" sugnpr t ag.ihey.agaia.s.tri,ve .fQr..lra Rrav.enieni.... .. .n.u
jf$M|jpri 8nen 's first home meets are on January 30 at 4:00 for ,
bfflP ribaR. and on February 6 at 7:30 for swimming.

HaV6n S executes a dive at CIari <>n- Woto by
^
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Mason ?

Thurs., 23 Jan. 75

H us k y cagers
clobber York
opening up a 20 point lead at 54- .
34 when the half-time buzzer
sounded.
York's destiny proved to be
even worse in the second half as
the Huskies continued the
barrage and mounted a 75-44
lead with ten minutes to play.
At this point Husky coach
Charlie Chronister made exclusive use of his bench personnel and the Huskies coasted
to the easy victory.
Chronister commented that
he hoped the win was a good
sign and that he was glad to feel
comfortable enough to give his
bench lots of playing time.
In the Freshman contest Tom
Mellert scored 18 points and
Jeff Slocum hit 14 to lead the
Husky Fresh to a 76-67 win over
York.

by Dale Myers

Four BSC players hit double
figures as the Husky cagers
crushed York College 105-75 last
Tuesday night at York. The win
bolstered Bloomsburg's season
slate to 7-5, and was a pleasant
experience after dropping two
games to nationally ranked Old
Dominion . and powerhouse
Roanoke.
At the outset it looked as if the
Huskies were still in their
slump as they spotted York a
six-point lead at 8-2. However,
the Huskies reeled .off eight
unanswered points to take their
first lead at 10-8. The clubs then
traded buckets and the score
was tied at 14 when Joseph
connected on an 18footer to give
the Huskies a lead which they
never lost. BSC then ran wild,

Women's Basketball team goes through drills to propare for opener with Lock.Haven. (Photo by
Slade )

Sowhyisrt LegalontyinMevada?

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ULCERS - BURSITIS • ALLERGIES • SCLEROSIS • ALCOHOLISM
CHILDBIRTH • HEMORRHOIDS • MUSCLE SPASMS • BACK AILMENTS
NERVE DEAFNESS • SKIN DISORDERS • FEMALE PROBLEMS • NERVE
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We feel that the Federal Gov-

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REPACITOICT0HHOPYBU• KW COyPONTHAYI

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Acupuncture has worked for millions of people lor
thousands of years with relief for such problems as;

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Members of the women's swim team propare for coming season.

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1 LIMITEDQUANTITIES- FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE
Wm

. Lab in memorium

Draft Registration

In memory of Dr. Jerome J.
Klenner , the Radiation
Laboratory in RoomsB5 and B8
in Hartline Science Center will .
be designated as the "Klenner
-Radiation Laboratory." Dr.
Klaenner , profe ssor of
Biological Sciences, passed
away in October, 1974. The
Board of Trustees approved the
designation at their last
meeting on January 15.

Although the draft is no
longer in existence, a person
who turns eighteen (18) must
still register for the Selective
Service System. He can do this
30 days before or after hisbirth
day, in the Registrar's Office,
Ben Franklin Building. Two
forms of identification are
needed to register,

Ruah to APO

c

Alpha Phi Omega is a
national service fraternity
based on the ideals of leadership, friendship and service.
Their spring 75 rush meeting
will be on January 28 and 30.
The meeting Tuesday will be at

Washburn's Ethnic Studies

An article entitled "Ethnic
Studies in the United States" by
David E. Washburn of the
Department of Educational
Studies and Services at BSC,
will appear in the March issue
of Educational Leadership, the
journal of the Association for
Supervision and Curriculum
Development.
In the article, Dr. Washburn
reports the current status of the
ethnic studies in school systems
.in recent years. His survey
analyzes various aspects of
these studies and draws conelusions as to their availability
and significance.
Orientation Committee

9:00 p.m. in the Coff eehouse.

The meeting Thursday will be
at 8:00 p.m. at the APO house.
(329 East 4th St.) Dress is semiformal ( coat and tie.) Refreshments will be served. All
collegemen are invited.

jj Stereo Recievers • .
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Any student interested in
serving on the Orientation
Committee for this summer,
please stop in Mr. Walker's
office, Room 11, Ben Franklin.

wouldn 't you rather come with us?

H
Last year, ovor 200on
, 000 students summere ditin Eu rope. And the
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chart err because
coats about HAI.FJ
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Thla ytkr a i - 6 week ticket to London la $512.| 2 - 3
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$597 . And Its $767 . for over aix week s from New
¦
Yor k . (That ' s what the air lines say now. Last yea r there '
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were two unforcaat Increases / )
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HJ
. have your choice . of dateo for ;,, 5 , f >, 7, 8 , 9, 10 week .Ju i— ¦
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-¦¦ at ion du ring the oummer. Anil oil you hsvo to do to qualify
¦M , la re serv o your coat new ny sending $100. depoelt , pliu JJO.
¦ regiotratlon fee., Under recently new II, 3,
¦
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full payment sixty day tr In fore each flight . If you tak« tho
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serven your next. ,und' April .1) you aanct the $199, tinlanoa.
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Juat one price for all flights.w hether you pick a woeknnd
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departuro ($15 , ext ra on the rap .ular fa re alrilneii ) or peak
^ ¦' aeanon nurcharg e ilate .
''

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So itend for our complete nohedule , or to tie liure of your re¦J | nervat ion now , mall your dep 'onU for one of our . J to \ wnekly
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t. ravn
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Yuu w i l l ricoivo yoiir
^M
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date
Ion and receipt . rnturn mai] . All our
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Attention ASPA Membe rs

There will be an ASPA
meeting Thursday, January 30,
in the Coffeehouse in the Union
at 7:00 p.m. Yearbook pictures
will be taken at this time and
plans for the semester will,also
be discussed. Refreshments
will be served. Please attend.

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