Sforaska to lecture

The ins and ou ts
of rape
by Joe Sylvester
What would you do if you
were attacked... now... or
tonight? Would you know how
to protect yourself from injury
or even death?
Sto raska ,
Frederic
researcher , consultant , lecturer , author and an acclaimed
authorit y on rape will speak on
this ver y topic February 17, at 8
p.m. in the Multi-purpose Room
of the Kehr Union . He is being
presented by the Associat ion of
Women Students ( AWS).
The lecture will be a type of
aemonsirauon illustrating me
"ins " and "outs " of ra pe and
assault prevention and will give
a realistic unde rstanding of
what an attack involves. He
will challen ge modern-da y
attitudes and mythes in society
that help promote and encoura ge rape.
Storaska , who was born in
Bloomsbur g, accepted an
appointment to the Air Force
Academy 's preparator y school
in Bainbridge , Maryland after
graduating from high school.
Here he became fondly interested in Ka rate , Judo ,
Jujitsu. He is now a black belt
in Karate .
against
an
Deciding
military
education at a
academy, he was enrolled at
State
Carolin a
North
Universit y,teachin gKarate on
the side. In collegehe became
in teres t ed in abno rmal and
social psychology which later
became .valuable in his work
with j uven ile delinq uents. H e
firs t became in t eres ted in the
problem of rape in the summer
of 1964 when he witnessed an
attack on a young girl by a gang
of teena ge boys. Althou gh he ,
fought off the assailants , the
girl was seriously Injured.
Followin g this Storaska then
traveled to several universi ties
seeking information on the
subject and , finding that there
was little research done on it, ,

Need a place to live?

Off-campus directory may be
what you're looking for

Dy oieve severs
Since this is the last semester
that juniors and seniors are
. eligible to live on-eampus ,
many students will soon be in
search of off-campus housing
for the summer or next fall.
One of the most helpful aids in
doing so is the Off-Campus
Housin g Directory, a publication ofBSC's Housing Office .
The contents of the directory
are very useful to the prospective off-campus student. It
contains helpful hints about
signing leases, choosing roommates, findin g out what the
condition of a res idence is, etc.
The directory, compiled by
Mr. John Abell, Direc tor of
Housin g,lists many off-campus
residences available to students. The newest, revised
edition will be distributed in late
Februar y or early March. Until
then , an y interested student is
encoura ged to look into the one
at the Housin gOffice and to ask
any questions he may have.
The contents of the directory
are very useful to the prospective off-campus student. It
contai ns helpful hints abou t
signing leases, choosing roommates , findin g out what the
conditions of a residence is, etc.
Listin gsof available housing
are provided as a service to
landlords who wish to be included in the directory. Each
landlord is sent a housing survey from which infor mation is
obtained for the listings. Answers are provided to .such
questions as: Are a stove and
refrigerator provided? Is there
a private bathr oom? Are there
laundry facilities? Is a garage
provided? Is a lease required?
What is the ren t and what
doesn 't it include ? How far is
the housing from campus? And
when is it available?
All the landlords are requ ired
to sign a pledge that they will
• not discrimina te . They are
reminded of fair housin g practices. Forty-five to" fifty different landlords have listings in
the directory, many, of course ,
owning more than one housing
residence. An excerpt from the
direc tory states : "It is important to note that all off-campus
residences fall within the category of 'independent 4 student
housing / with the exception of
fraternity and sorority houses.
This designation means that the
College does not Inspect , approve , or recommend resii

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dences off campu s. The college
housing office only provides the
service of collecting information on off camp us housing
units , preparing
up-to- date
housing lists, and making such
information avail able to interested students and faculty.
Listing in this directory in no
way implies that Bloomsburg
State College or the Director of
Housing acts as an agent for
any approval , inspection , or en-

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sumes responsibility for the
condition of any of these
prem ises."
Concerning
inspections ,
many students feel that they
should be conducted on a regu-

Policyrevised .

lar

basis ;

Mr .
Abell
The college inspects only sororities and fraternities , as a service to them
and to suggest improvements.
A year ago, no other housing
was required to be inspecte d.
But , states Mr. Abell, "The
Housing Office is now considering alternate methods to
see that off-campus housing is
inspected on a regular 'basis ,
wiin me assistance 01 omciais
of the town of Bloomsburg."
Thorough inspections will hope' fully be mandatory in the near
f uture.
At present , 369 students live
off-campus . To keep these
students in greater contact with
what' s gomgon, since cotnmucont'd on page 8
v fully agrees.

Students ineligible for
food stamps

A new federal food and nutrition regulation which goes into
effect in April or May of this
year may make things a bit
more difficult for students
wishing to acquire food stamps ,
the Camp us Voice learned recently.
Mr. William Shoemaker , told this reporter that
the new regulation will make
students ineligible for v food
stamps if they are over 18 years
ofage and enrolled in an institution of hiffher learninff. a tax
dependent arid, not a member of

decide whether or not they
should claim their sons and
daughters as dependents ; the
option is up to them. He also
mentioned that "it will effect
quite a few students '- who plan
to acquire food stamps in the
future.

devoted himself completely to
understanding and preventing
the problem of assaults , not
only on women , but on men and
children also.
In just eight years , Freder ic
Storaska has appear ed at over
400 colleges and universities
throughout the United States ,
speaking to more than a million
students . He has been to many
campuses more than once.
Also, it has been noted by
authorities that Storaska 's
lectures
have pre vented
serious assaults and- or saved
lives in over 250 reported

Canoeing
any one?
QUEST is sponsoring a mini-

course in th e use of ka yaks and

specialized canoes. The classes

will t ake place on Wednesday

evenings at either 8 o'clock or 9
o'clock starting on February 26
and continuing to March 5, 12
and 19. Classes will be given in
the Centennial Pool. A cost of
$12.50 is required for equipmen t
and
ins t ru ct or
f ees.
Registration may be make in
pers on or by man to Mr. Robert
Davenport , Room 18, Ben
Franklin BSC, Btaqm&tourg
Pa., mw.F or fur ther information call Mr. Davenport
at 389-3714. Registration ends
- on February 19, so please
h urr y, th ere are limi t ed
number of placesavailable.
Att ention: any student interested in wor king on the campus
. radio station please contact
Charlie Bender. The station is
nearly ready for oper ation and
all that is needed now is some
interest ed people to complete
prep arations.

an eligible household meaning

the student' s family is not receiving food stamps.
Asked if students can still
qualify for food stamps , Mr.
Shoemaker replied that the law
is the same as it has been in the
past and will remain tha t way
until around April or May when
the new regulation goes into
effort

Shoemaker also explained
how it is determined if students
qualify for the 'program or not.
The determing factor is based
in the student' s Income which
include s loans and scholarships , their resources , their
cooking facilities , etc.
Regarding the new regulation , ineligible persons can
make thems elves eligible by
having , their
parents
.or
guardians not claim them as
dependents , Mr , Shoemaker
said It' s up to the- parents to

Can you possibly Imagine what is going throu gh these minds durin g these moments of higher
learnin g? (photo by Coyle)
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EDITORIAL

I i Jn ^ ^Hmf t ^ w E ^ w ^ m &fSSt^Kb
w ty tMark
Cuttin g:
j^^H

Not too many people really g ive student gov ernment a
second thought until they are looking for money . That' s
really unfortunate as CGA is (and can be even more )
prod uctive in areas oth er than handing over money for
student activities and organizations.
"Officer elections to CGA for next year are coming up
this month and I hope st udents will tak e their government seriously enough at this time to get involved .
Maybe you are j ust what the students need for leadership but yo u nevr really thoug ht about it. Pernaps yo u I
felt it futile in that yo u might be defeated .
Or maybe you aren 't interested in running but can
think of a fri end who could do a good honest job. Encourage that friend to take a chance if that is the case . !
Afte r all , it' s your government and the best possible
people should be. in there heading it.
CGA is a viable part of student affairs - moreso than a
lot of people realize . Just the other day I became aware
of the fact that CGA had a budget of over $300,000 to
work wit h this vear.
I
The monetary side alone indica tes that CGA is no I
minor activity to engage in. There is no getting around j
it - to be a good officer ta kes an appreciable amount of
time. And before running for an office , a candidate
should realize this ahead of time. A really effective CGA
officer must be dedicated enough to give freely of his orj
her time.
;
You may pick up petitions necessary in order to run at
J
the Information Desk. Do if now. These petitions must
be returned by Monday which does n't leave much time ,
this is your government - it's not the administration 's or
facult y 's - it' s YOURS and you and only you can make it |
work the way it should.

^
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Barb Wanchisen

APOLOGY :
The Campus Voice extends apologies tor the error
in the January 29, 1975 issue , On page 5, the letter
ending in the quote from Emerson was writte n by
Lee S. Saverio. The name was omitted
unintentionall y.
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blood. "
This shark is 20 feet long, the
size of a station wagon, and the
breed of white sha rk that It

represents has actually been

known to attack an ything that
even remotel y resembles food .
The st omacn contents of one
such
Carchararodan
carcharlas, caug ht off the coast of
Australia, included a pair of
gum boots , a keg of roofing
nails , and half a horse .
Tha
inhttritanra
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There's something that I
think needs to be set straight.
We as students, with th e help of
the Commonwealt h, have
purchased or rented our niche
in this school. We are (supposedly) the clients of th is
institution to be present ed with
certain services and materials
as our purchasing
power
permits.
Why then, are we
forced to dispense with our
Investment contrary to our
will?
What I'm dealing with in
particular Is the " cut policies "
used on this campus. Accor ding to the Pilot, BSC has no
" official " cut policy. It fu rther
stipulates that stude nts who
miss class without excuse
proving that they were absent
for reasons "beyond their
control, " cannot expect the
" priviledge of making up
work. "

I feel that those instructors
who practice these cut-th roat
cut policies, do so with the
knowledge that students may
not voluntarily
attend their
classes unless threatened into
doing so. Rather than penalize
students for cutting, instructors
should take advantage of the
blatant feedback being offered
to them and make their classes .
more interesting and the reby
making them more attra ctive
to the students .
Some teachers may say that
college is not supposed to be
attractive, or that a little inconvenience
never
hurt
anybody .
But the primary
function here is education.
Education
Involves
both
teaching and learning (this
may surprise a few people ). In
order to complete the process
of education , th ere must be an
efficient
level
of
corn -

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cutting class that is permitted
by this school, then why is it
that I hea r about many
students who have been (and
continue to be) penalized
grade-wi se due to attendance?
Why is it that instr uctors can
hold such punishment over the
heads of their student s when
the scho ol states that the extent
of cut " penalties " is the loss of
the opp ortunity to make up
work?

Peter Benchle y either has beginner 's luck or is relying on
Inherited skills from dad Nathaniel and grandpa Robert
Benchle y . Most likely , It Is a
combinatio n of the two , as this
youngest Benchl ey Is one of the
few auth ors who manage not
only to publish his first book ,
but make it such a succ ess .
Th e ef f ecti veness of J aws li es
In the conv incing attitude of the
people Invo lved with th is deathshark , and In the attitude of the
It was n't surshark Itself.
Drts lng to learn that Benchle y
' spirit many su mmers shark
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Editor In Chief
Production Manager
Business Mana ger

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fishing near Nantucket; no
land-lubber could write so well
about the menacing behavior of
such a huge mysterious mankiller.
Shark-Enem y of the People
The plot carrie s a bit of
Henrlk Ibsen In It. ("An Enemy
of the People. " ) In the resort
town that frames the sharkoccurences, life depends on the
summer shore trade, wh ich
means that the goo d town fathers choos e to Ignor e the killings, which If publi cized would
ruin business, Besides the chill ina terror. Benchlev writes In a
fair deal of characterization,
and a struggle between life 's
basic forces, good and evil.
Movies are probably the mos t
obvious judge of a book' s suecess , and of course, soon after
Jaws was released , Universa l
snapped up film rights. David
Brown and Richard Zanuck
(remembe r "The Sting? " ) are
producing Benchley 's screenplay version In and aroun d
Martha
which
's Vineyard,
.
should be released this spring,
barring any sea accidents. (I
wonder If they held auditions for
killer sharks? )
m^J

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munication between the instructor and the stude nt. When
the instructor is boring the
students into a stupor, there is
no communication.
Is it so difficult for a teacher
or professor to make his or her
If It is,
course interesting?
perhaps that teac her or
professor is bored w ith his own
subject. If that is the case, then
he or she should get out of it.
What value are we, the
students , to be expected to
place on a colle ge education, if
our instructors
show no
recognition of value to it? How
are we expected to become
whole heartedly invo lved in our
education , if our professors
show no enthusiasm ? These
are' important questions Indeed.
The real problem , I believe ,
is that some teachers and some
professors
are under the
serious misconception tha t
dasses -and colleges are for the
instructors...not the students .
They need to be set straight on
this account.
Afterword
To ai l those teachers and
instructors
at
BSC and
elsewhere who place a high
value on the education process
in college...! give you rny
highest
regards and my
gratitude.
To all others , reread the above.

Also , it doesn 't make a great
deal of sense to nrje, that
students shouldn 't be permitted
to choose whether or not they
get their money 's worth out of
college .
If an individual
decides that class attendance Is
either not essential for the
furthera nce of his education, or
not convenient at the moment,
why must he or she be unduly
penalized for that decision in a
way other than being denied the
information that he or she has

Peter Benchley, "Jaws , " Doublcday & Company, Inc., 1974 ; Ban tam Books, 1975.

so you didn 't reall y feel like
reading about cockroaches.
That' s O.K. I' ve got a great
shark stor y for you this week ;
maybe you 'll find that more
palatable.
The book is Jaws, an
absolutely horrifying description of people chomped to
bloody death by a gianr white
killer shark off the coast of
Long Island . Does that strike
close to home? It' s an adventure story , to be sure, and you
don't have to be an English
ma|or , or even a habitual readbook
this
er to absorb
completel y.
S«x, then death
There 's no dawd ling, no slow
points , no anchors out on this
plot. If star ts right out , grabbing the America n public 's
attent ion with a littl e sex. (How
else? ) But readers are quickl y
slap ped In the face with a tidalwa ve of stomach-tu rning terror ,
when the fish takes Its first taste
of the flesh on the fi fth page.
You'll have no problem keeping your attention on the book.
The st ory line demands readin g
unless you have to put It aside to

I

a question of value

Into the "J aws " of death
avoid phrases like " ...crushing
bones, flesh and org ans Into a
jell y," or " spewing foam and

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News Editor
Asst. News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Coordinating Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
00
Contributing
Editor

Barb Wanchisen
Mark D. Mullen
Dave Co/fman

HI
MR
Bf

Peggy Moran
Steve Styers
Valery O'Connell
Bill Slpler
Klm McNally
Randy Mason
Kathy Joseph
Dan Maresh

Bj
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Ben Alter
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S^'
" 1?1 Manager
I¦
Advertising
Crajg Winter s
H
Circulation Managers
IB
Vickie Mears
Mr
Kathl Barrett
J IB
I¦
H
IB Mr. Ken Hoffman , Director of Public Relations and Publications Is the Advisor
I
831
¦ Staff: Linda Gruskfewf cz, Eric Vamoah , Reofna Rellly, Ed Hauck, Jc * MS
IB
B Sylvester, Date Myers, Dale Keen
Boone, Karen Stork, Anne Marie H
JB nowd , Sandra Mlllard, Cathy Holllday,Connie
Patt y Dlckerson, Cindy Metzger , Diane «
1¦h uatKins, Duane Long.
|H
Photo Staff : Jim Bur kett , Dennis ' Coyle , Debbie Schneider, Dave Slode, Debbie H
IB
Germain , Jo Wllll ard , Al Pagl lalunga.
H
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The Campus Voice is a public ation of the Maroon and Gold . It is distributed on Bl
¦
I
campui by ALPHA PHI OMEGA, National Service Fraternity, as a service B
protec t for the 1974-75 yea r
I¦
H
¦ The Campus Voice Is the official st uden t publication of Bloomsburg State S
I¦College
and is printed on a weekl y duri ng th e academic year except during ¦
I¦vacations and final exam week.
H
The Campus Voi ce Is a member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers H
IB
¦¦
Association under the name of the Maroon and Gold News. .
. • S|
IB
¦ The Campus Voice office s are located on the second floo r of the Kehr Union . The H
IB P"°ne number Is 389 3101. All copy and adverti sing should be submitted by 6pm on Hi
1¦I Sunday nights for th ursday 's edition , News releases must be typed , double 99
j
spaced, and with a 60 character line.
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The Campus Voice Is gover ned by the editorial Board,
i
final responsibility Hj
IB for all material resting with the Edltor-ln-Chlof , as statedwith
In the Joint Statemen t WR
Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilities of Student s of Bloomsbur g Slate Wffl .
IB on
colleoe
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The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all !•»«¦¦" and/copy submitted, A SM
jB maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to (he Editor , with an H
for special except ions , All letters to the Editor must be signed and have B
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••lephone number and address at itched . Names will be withheld upon requwt.
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NOTE : Theoplnlons voiced In the columns, feature articles and editori als of Iht HJ
IB_ Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the entir e staff. .
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Letters
to
the
editor
Answers f romSaga
To the Editor:
I would like to comment on
the letter from Hopefuls , which
appeared in last weeks Campu s
Voice.
We are to follow the menu as
close as possible. If there are
items which we can not get or
are out of season , we are
allowed to substitute . Any
item s that are changed on the
menu must be approved by the
food committee and the office
of Campus Services.
As for the quality being the
same throughout the meal , we
are having a few little
production problem s with the
new menus.
Predicting
quantities on some items which
have never been used at BSC
has been a little problem . This
is now getting easier and we
are getting what we need.
We are aware of our low
supply of glasses and silverware and should have more
earl y next week .
Brian T. Sarris
Saga Food
Editor :
The article last week about
Registration asked if there was
any way that the lines for meal
tickets could be sped up. We at
Saga would like to let you know
that we have already starte d
thinking about the next time
and there will be some changes
such as having more stations
and better identification for
each station . We will also have
you fill out the information
cards that we need before you
get to the distribution station .
These changes should speed
up those lines considerably.
Remember , just let us know
what we can do to serve you
better .
Dan Buckley
Saga Food Service

ing they sent us a box of fruit. I
really think Saga deserv es a
little more thanks.
Name withheld upon req uest.
Dear Editor :
The
dance
marathon
definitely was quite a success.
A great amount of money was
raised for the American Cancer
Society and many new friend -ships were formed. As par ticipants , we would like to pour
out our feelings about the
marathon . It was the most
beautiful thing we have ever
experienced. Tired eyes and
sore feet became insignificant
when we looked around and
saw so many people who really
cared.
«M J

to everyone for all of their
support and enthusiasm durin g
the marathon.
This letter
brings our whole-hearted
thanks to everyone who helped '
us. We wish to extend a special
thanks to Jim Burkett of the
Campus Voice who stayed with
us to the very end. Also, our
our sponsers deserve our sincer
grati tude , because they made
this whole experience possible.
There is no way that anyone
will ever realize all of our
joyous emotions that we have
experienced because of the
event , but hopefully this will
express our feelings to
everyone at least in a small
way. It was indeed a special
occasion for all of us, and we
are lucky to have the marathon ,
as a part of ourselves.
Again , we thank everyone for
coming together and giving of
themselves.
O ur love,
Pam and Gina

Danci ng gratit ude

Dear Editor :
In this week 's Campus Voice,
you gave credit to those people
who helped with the marathon .
You just gave Saga credi t for
coffee. I think it would be nice
if you ment ioned all the f ood
they gave us the last day or
two.
When we ran out of drink , all
we had to do was ask and the y
sent us over containers full of
- grap e, lemon and orange drink .
Later on they sent us lunches
which included forty sandwiches and app les. In the eve

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A comment.......

Dear Editor :
During this time of recession
and governmental discord ,
when nation-wide morale is
low, I have noticed one "thing in
particular , that is the absence
of the Big-Mouths.
W ha t ha pp ened t o all those
rednecke d, crewcutted patriots
who not bu t t hree years ago
couldn 't wait for their chance
to shout "America - love it or
leave it. " Sure , it was t rue for
them . America had everything
they could ask for. Military
contracts , government
corru ption and a multitude of
k ickbacks ; the y were living off

the fat of the land.

WKNKIS
f fi ltf lBSBXNtSBBKSS&StlSBk

Now that theyearls over and
the big money is no longer to be
made , they seem to. be conspicuousl y quiet . Now it seems
they have quieted down to only
a few murmurs of no contest
that can be heard on the
evening news. 'Gone are the
bumper -sticker ed Cadill acs
and Lincolns proclaimin g
Liberty and Freedom for all , as
long as there 's money.
America - love it or leave it. I
guess
they
left .
Thomas Spencer

Congrats to Mark

Dear Mark Mullen ,
I salute you on the latest of
Thinking Allowed that was
presented on January 29. For
me, the problem of teacher and
student relationships has interested me to the point where I
want to state my views to
complement the statements
made by the straight-forward
man of Thinking Allowed, Mark
Mullen. There seemed to be a
problem of both the students
and teachers not being able to
understand one another.
Please be aware that I am
talking about a small group of
people. Like what Mark said , it
may well be a majority of
teachers

and

administrator s

Rehearsi ng for Rashom on, the Player 's coming attrac tion, which
prom ises to get right to the point.

Acting is now old hat
.

_

^w

1MB

^

for . Rashomon leads

by Kathy Joseph
•
She used to be afraid to raise her hand for tr youts and he used to be
typecast as the old man in junior high. Nowada ys, Rosemary
Miskavage and Jack Matter consider acting as part of their daily
living. Together they will appear as the leads in Rashomon , to be
presented February 13,14 and 15 at 8:15 p.m. in Kehr Union .
"This role is hard to tell about ," says Rosemary , who is cast as the
Samurai warrior 's wife. "There are four different aspects of the same
character , so it' s like I'm playing four different characters...It 's great
working with Mr. Sato. He's a director who has a clear concept of
what he wants , yet he lets you express yourself , too."
"I have a very talkative part ," explains Jack , who plays the
Samurai warrior . "All 25 lines! Yet it' s a difficult role to play,
because of all the fight ing and the detail has to be just right. I'm enjoying working with Man Murphy , who pVays the bandit. He and I

who are truly concerned with
the student' s rights to an usable
education . What can we do
about so-called hacks who give
students credits for learnin g
ideas that serve no purpose
except to bullshit ' people to
fllroa Hv hava hflttlo cnnrc "
death in a slow, dull way.
Rosemary and Jack made their debuts together at BSC in 1972 in
We need a way by which we
"Midsummer Night's Dream ." Since then, they have virtually
the students can control the
become part of the BSC stage. As well as other roles , it' s uncann y t o
methods that are employed by
note that when Jack had a lead in "Greasepaint ," Rosemary was in .
tea chers who only care about
the chorus. And when Rosemary had a lead in "Nannette , " Jack was
thei r paychecks.
in the chorus. Now in Rashomon , they will play opposite each other.
Let' s talk about teachers who
Both Rosemary and Jack started workin g with theatre in high
make life a burden for students
school . R osemar y confesses, "I was afraid. I wouldn 't even raise my
.
hand
to try out. Then someone in the cast got sick and I replaced her .
by giving them excessive work Ever
since then... "
requirements that give them
"In
junior high I always got the part of the old man ," remembers
fits and deprive them of sleep.
"but
then eventually things started chan ging. " Jack has played
Jack
,
They may either get an "A" or
everything
from Pinnochio to Captain Big Jim1 Warrin gton. He began
"E" for the course , but did they
_
hi
s
college
career as P uck in "Midsummer. ^ _
learn an yt hin g f rom th e work
theatres
Rosemary
at
communit
y
Both
thespians
have
worked
in
except to tell other students as
J
ack
i
nitiated
the
,
Wallenpaupack
,
Jack
in
Harrisburg
.
In
fact
well as t hemselves , in one
Genesis players in Harrisburg. In collaboration with Karla Reichert ,
phrase , don 't take him or her
another
BSC student , he wro te the "World of Musica l Comed y," which
for they are a pain in time ? Of
was
p
resen
t ed by Genesis.
course t his informat ion proves
Miskavage
and Matter both hope to enter the theatre professionally .
useful to to students that don 't
Rosemary
expects
to graduate in 1976 and then "I think I'll just wait
want to get ri pped-off.
"
and
see
what
ha
p
pens.
What I am tr ying to sa y is
Jack has some definite ideas about what he wants to happen . "When.
that students should have at
I graduate , I' m going to join two friends from Harrisbur g and together
least some control over their
we hope to build our own theatre .
life. To be able to have some
But all that has to wait until after graduation . .Until then Jack and
fun and meet people without the
Rosemar y will work for the BSC theatre. See them in Rashomon on
burdenable pressure that
Februar y 13, Hand if in Kehr Union at 8:15p.m. It' s a show you won 't
want to miss.
. ,,- .
cont'd on page 8

Sailors have
more fun at BSC
BSC' s Sailing Club appears to
be moving fast on an even keel
with close to 20 members
taking a 7 week course in Basic
Sailing sponsored by Flotilla 510 of the Coast Guard
Auxilliary. The Flotilla will
» issue a certificate to each
member of the Club who supcessfully completes the course.
The Sailing Club is seeking
v-uuegc i c^ugiuuuii

aiiu qiiuuiu

meet the necessar y criteria
within the near future . John
Haupt , the graduate assistant
in Elwell , organized the Club.
He states that the pur pose of
. the Sailing Club is "to
disseminate information
promulgating safe boating , and
in particular the art of sailing ."
The Club is now busy planning sailing activities for the
springtime.
Participation in
races and in other events will
be available to all members
"* This winter scene of a familiar spot on campus would nave Deen mucn more impressive withou t *'"*"
a smoking chimney stack jutting up into the dark and solemn sky.
The
Military
Science
Program
of
Bucknell
University and cross enr olled
Bloomsburg State College
announces a guest lecturer on
February "20, 1975.
The topic to be discussed is
"Foreign and American Police
- The Role of the Military " . It
bumper standards . The car
will be presented by the
kings say that bumpers which
director oi Politico-Economic
will
absorb a five-mile-an-hour
Studies , U.S. Army War
y
by
Jack
Anderson
impact
are too heavy. They
College, Carlisle Barracks , Pa.
0
with
Joe
Spear
want
bum
pers that will take no
- Lieutenant Colonel William F.
more than a three -mile-an-hour
Burns.
cr ash.
The lecture is to be presented 5? WASHINGTON - President
The motor moguls say they
at Bucknell
University 's y Ford' s new economic package
want to save gas, But many
Coleman Hall in room 101B at 0 could well be stamped "Made
critics believe the automaker s
7:15 p.m. Several seats are ft in Detroit. "
want to get what they can while
available for BSC faculty and X The auto industry was
they have a friend in the White
students on a Bloomsburg bus V exempted from meeting the
0 new clean-air standards and it
House.
sponsored the Educational
Hounding Henry : Secretary
ft
will
profit
the
most
from
the
Studies and Services DepartA
President'
s
tax
rebate
plan.
of
State Henry Kissinger will
ment. The bus will leave from
's
X
Th
e
car
mak
e
r
good
fortune
h
a
v
e Con gress watch i ng over
gym
Centennial
at 6:15 p.m.
V
is
no
surprise
to
those
who
hi
s
shoulder for t he next t wo
and return directly after the
know
Gerald
Ford.
A
native
of
years.
,
lecture , at about 9:00 p.m.
y
I daho 's Sen. F rank Ch urch ,
Sign up for the bus will be at ft Michigan , the home of the auto
X
industry,
he
was
weane
d
i
n
th
e
cha
i rman of t he new comm it tee
the Union Information Desk on
'
investi gate intelligence
cradle
of
America
s
c
a
r
to
a first come, first served basis. /
agenc
ies an d th e num ber two
Auto executives
y culture.
ma n on t he Senate Fore ign
ft number among his best friends.
X Rodney W. Markley , for
Relations Committee , has told
friends privatel y he's going to
/ exam ple , is the
chief
The combined concert bands
st ar t doin g som e muckrak ing
y Washington lobbyist for the
of Bloomsbu rg State College ft Ford Motor Co. and is a
in the State Department. Other
and Wi lk es College will presen t X frequent golfing companion of
congress ional leaders ar e also
a publ ic concer t in Haa s Cen t er y the President. Markley was on
pre p ar i n g to kee p a shar p er eye
for the Arts on the local college O his way to the French Riviera
on forei gn policy.
cam pus beginning at 8:15 p.m. ft when he learned that his friend
Under Church 's prodding, for
on Frida y, February 21. The X was to be sworn in as the 38th
exam ple , the Senate Forei gn
143-member massed band will V President. He rushed back in
Rela tions Committee will
play Variations on Amer ica by O time for a gathering that
demand to know wh y the y
Charies Ives under t he t he ft even i ng in t he Ford home.
weren 't told about U.S.
direction of Ra ymond Nutaitis , x As House minority leader ,
reconnaissance flights over
conductor of the Wilkes College V Gerald Ford religiously supVietnam. They also intend to
Band ; El Capltan March by Q ported the policies of President
review whether this is a
John Philip Sousa directed by ft Richard Nixon. But there was
violation of the restriction s
Nelson A. Miller of the 7 nnA AvnAnHnn. FTtrH itiaHa n
which Congress placed last
Bloomsbur g Department of V rare break with Nixon to
year on U.S military activity in
Music ; and the Cumberland
ft marshall the votes against
Vietnam.
Gap Overtu re by Joseph
On the House side , Foreign
ft opening the highway trust fund
Jenkins und er the direction of / for mass transit aid - a move
Affairs chairman Thomas
Stephen C. Wallace , conductor y also opposed by the auto inMorgan is planning a comof Bloomsburg State College ft dustry .
prehensi ve review of military
Bands .
(\ There is noth ing sinister in all
aid. Both the Senate and House
Jfiacn oi ine couege dbhos win / this.
But it is clear that
committees will closely

demonstratin g competence in
boat han dling and knowledge of
safety on the water . Each
member ta kes a test before he
is permitted to artic ipate in any
of the Club' s planned activities .
"Th e 7 week cour se," states
Mr. Paul Gri ffiths , the instructor , "is designed to lead
even th e uninitiated 'landlubber ' through all the informatio n necessary to safely
participate in outin gs." Mr.
(iruritn s , wno resides in
Riverside , Pa., uses slides,
films , and models , as well as
his inte resting lectures to
present the theoretical and
practical aspects of sailing .
Let 's hope that the Club has
'smooth sailing and good
weather .' The Club meets each
Tuesday evening at 6:50 PM in
the Blue Room of Kehr Union .
Anyone interested in joining
should contact John Haupt at
389-2317

J ack Anders on

Vf likes. BSC
Ban ds concert

be heard separatel y in several y President Ford is sympathetic
additiona l selections. The 0 to the views of the auto makers ,
concert is open to the public at ft His loyalty will soon be tested
char ge for admission.
no
\again. Th« Big Thret ^lt seems,
¦
grea
tly
is
Public
attendan
ce
/ want the government to reduce
- ' ¦appreciated.

examine the Vladivostok
agreement between Pres ident
Ford and Soviet part y leader
Leonid Brezhne v^ , And a full
^ the
review of U.S. policy in

Middle East is almost certain .
In the months to come, it
looks as if Kissinger 's most
excrucating diplomac y will
take place on Capitol Hill.
Closet Hawk: In private
conversations , President Ford
often talks like a hawk. He
doesn 't think the United States
should knuckle under to the oil
potentates. It wasn ' t Secretary
of State Kissinger , it was the
President himself , who raised
the possibility of militar y intervention , to prevent the
economic strangulation of the
West by oil powers.
The President
is also
determined to support South
Vietnam and South Korea
against the Communist threat.
H e has com pla ined about a
congressional limit on military
aid to Saigon.
This , he
protested , would deprive
Kissinger of his bargaining
power t o get t he Russ ians an d
Chinese t o hold down the ir
arms sh ip ments t o N orth
Vietnam.
But Ford has made clear in
his private conversations that
he will never send Amer ican
troo ps back to Vietnam. The
whispers of U.S. military action

against north Vietnam are
com pletel y false , the President

has told friends. He may favor •
increased militar y aid for
Saigon , he said , but on the
question of U.S. military involvement there , he is a dove.
Prep School;
Association
with the Rockefeller family, it
appears , is good training for

secretaries of state. Everypne
knows , of course , that Henr y
Kissinger was once an advisor
to now Vice President Nelso
Rockefeller.
Less well
remembered is the fact that
•Jcfhh j fp^eii pullet j wasj once
chair man, p( theboard , of the

ft

6

Rockefeller Foundation and ift
Dean Busk was actually the /
foundation 's president.
V
Devious Spooks ; A reporter 0)
who was invited to lunch at the K
CIA a couple of years ago /
agreed to having his picture y
taken with the agency 's press officer . Now, it turns out , the a
reporter was under CIA sur- 7
veillance at the time and he y
suspects the photo graphs were u
taken to help the agency's /
gumshoes identif y him.
/
Loser 's Haven : For five V)
years , American Samoa has ft
been governed by a man of X
dubious talent named John /
Hay don. He is now leaving, but V
the Interior Department has ft
nam ed an ot her loser , defea ted ft
Republican Rep. Earl Ruth , to X
r eplace him . Ruth has never y
been to American Samoa and y
h as nev er , to our knowledge , ft
shown any interest in the X
colony. His only qualification Y
seems to be a World War II y
friendship with President Ford . ft
Washington Whirl:
South X
K orea , sa y our sources , will be V
the next nation to extend full v>
diplomatic recognition to the ft
Pales tinian
Liberation a
Or ganization . . . Book y

publishers are speculatin g that y
twin "bom bs " of the coming ft
months will be former Vice a.
President Spiro Agnew 's novel V
and former Presi dent Nixon's 0
memiors.
The cynics are ft
saying the two manuscripts X
ought to be published under one V
cover and called "Together >y
Again " . . .
An Internal ft
Revenue Service employe in X
the Detroit field office, John V
Moffat , tried to stop the agency y
from blowing half a million A
dollars on new furniture. His /
effort to help the taxpayers cost y
: ; ; *1 . ,. A
him hlB Job ,;, : .;,.;,
United Feat ure Syndicate . , \A . :

College students relat e to collagraphs
as they f ind uses f o rold clothes
by Valery O'Conneil

Nagel himself is a staunch
advocate of the collagraph art
form .
His "Eagles Etc."
exhibition is now on display in
the President's Lounge of Kehr
Union, until February 1{L .
"My decision to adopt this
method is based on a conviction
that it reflects my view of life,"
he writes. The colorful birdlike creatures that Nagel has.

Deep in the confines of Old
Science, various art students in
a creative bent can be found
trying out their ideas, under
the direction of professor
Stewart Nagel, they are kept
busy fashioning unusual
designs and curious forms out
of the ordinary substance of
college life - blue jeans, T-shirts
and holev socks.
These
students
make
collagraphs , "textual impressions of objects glued to a
common surface,"according to
Nagel. In other words,
These
students
make
collagraphs , "textual impressions of objects glued to a
common surface,"according to
Nagel, In other words, the
• creations are collages of
materials found in the student's
own dresser drawer ¦or his
mother's rag bag, from which
graphic prints are drawn.
"Historically, the collagraph
was a natural development,"
Nagel tells in his text entitled
"The Collagraph; a Study of
Process and Form." This art
form was born out of the minds
of several artists who wanted to
"develop an image and a
philosophy which reflected
their views of life."

Stretching to reach the heights of fine art, Jill Dusmski imitates one
of Stewart Nagel's collagraphs in the President's Lounge of the Union,
while Cheryl Bender sarcastically remarks, "I see quite a resemblance here." (photo by Perisano )

arrayed in a meaningful way
for the exhibit embody both
satire and
humor in their
¦
J

images.

.

A graduate of Cooper Union
and Pratt Institute in New York
City, Nagel came to BSC in the
fall of 1972. Prior to that he
taught at Howard University in
D.C..
and
Washington ,
cont'd on page 8
..^ ¦—MJtMKMMfJIIfr.

i

Ik

ii

rrofessor Nagel explains the technique of this graphic art style to
on-looking students Joe Arenella and Mary Jane Angus, (photo- by
Perisano)

What do y ou think of the name change:

"Maroon & Gold " or " Campus Voice"?
'

. ~.
^
Photo Forum:

Contributing
Ed. - Photographer - Dan Maresh
-

, . .., . n .. v A ., _ . If
nCoordinating
Ed. - Compiler - A. A. McNally

"The new name for the paper is
really good. Maroon and Gold
was aU right, but the Campus
Voice implies that the paper is
the 'voice' of the students."
Donna Wilson

"I don 't like the change -1 guess
that maybe it's because I 'm
used to the old Maroon and
Gold , bu t t h e latter name seems
to fit the paper better."
Donna Dajnowski
JM)

Gary Portonow icz

Tom Jean es

" I like the new name change
because Maroon and Gold is a
conserv a tive name , wh ich does
no t a pp eal to the student s . The
new nam e, Campus Voice is a
more modern name that appeals more to the students. "
Gary Por tonowi cz

Chris Hertig
"It's a hell of a lot better than
' the 'Baboon and Mold' ."
Chris Hertig

"The new name reflec ts the pur
pose of t he new st a ff complete
ly. It' s not just a series of rep or ts on cam pus act ivit ies , it
sounds off. "
Tom Jeanes

Donna Dajnowski
"I think the name should bo
something EVERYONE GETS
IN ON!"
Gregg A. Donlev

:

oue Joh ni
"I like the name of the paper ,
but the old name seems to fit
Bloomsbur g better , becau"1se of
the coIoM arid atftha *." '' , '

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Sharon Heen an

"I don't like Jhe new name . I
don 't know why - It' s just too
typical of a nam e for a newspaper . I liked the Marron and
¦• ' V ,' • "^ ' ' <
' ' Sheiia Storrs
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"I like the Maroon and Gold
better . Campus Voice sounds

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,

Bisons deadlock
Huski es
by Craig Wint ers

The

Husky

Grapplers

late in their match witli :Qte
Bisons of Bucknell as the^ ¦:>.
Bisons rallied to a 21-21 tie. The ""
deadlock brought the Huskies
record to eight wins , three

its feet by pinnin g Ed Schmauch with :57 remaining in
the bout . The fall erased an 11-6
BSC deficit.The victor y was an
amazing comeback for Carter
as he trailed at one point 13-7 in
the final period. Carter also

Pins by Chicky Carter , Steve
Scheib and a decision by Matt

calls to vanquish his foe.

relin quished a ten . pw&t lead
^

losses

and

one

tie.

. .Tydor had boosted the Huskies
to a commanding 21-11 lead
with just two bouts remaining .

Hnuiover
n firet norirtrl fall
Yvu
*u«i
j» *w »• ^» * *«•* i «• *u w mr ^^SL *w»
**J

the Bisons ' Bob Keller at 190
and a superior

heavyweight

decision by

Gene Santoli

knotted the final count .

Following

Dexter

Derrs

opening 14-3 loss on a superior
decision , the lead seesawed
back and forth . Carl Poff at 126
closed the def icit to one point at
4-3 with a strong 8-4 victory
over Rich M ischi hski and Dave

Brandt gave the team their
first lead as he scored a

reversal with 1:19 remaining in
the bout ensuring a 5-4 win over
Rick Strause .
The Bisons rega ined the lead
* when fourth place MAC finisher
( 134( Bob Maurchinek posted a
15-5 Superior decision over
Jon Mc Closkey . At 150, Bill
Cressler piled up an early 11-4
lead over Husky co-captain
Rand y Watts
and then
withstood a valiant comeback
to edge Watts 12-10.
far ter brought the crowd to

had to shake off an eye injury
and num erous out of bounds
Tydor

and

Scheib

then

dominated their opponents with
Scheib 's 177 match ending in a
fall .
The wusKies omy neeaea a

decision or a draw in the next
two bouts to ice the match .
However , it was here that the

Bisons sparkled.

BfjbJ Celler dominated freshmanwiel Shar p at 190 all the
wa y and pinned him with :03
remaining in the first period .
In the decidin g match , threetime
MAC
heav y weight
cham pion Santoli battled to a
12-2 superior decision overV
freshman John Rogers to earn 1!*.
Rogers almost w
the '^tie.
'
prove nted the tie with an
escape from the 300 pounder
with 1 :19 remaining . However ,
Santoli 's additional point for
riding time deadlocked the
score .
The Huskies return to action
against
Tuesday
night
Millersville at the Mara uder 'sjfllfa den . They are home next ^fflpl
weekend j ikface the Warriors of im%*

The grapplers suffer ed a tough tie last Tuesday as they had a ten point lead.evaporate in the last
two bouts , (photos by Coyle)

East Stroudsburg on Saturda y .

^^^ i

¦
^^^^^^ F^ a ^^^^ fQ ^^^^^^^^^^

¦

The Huskies face Mtllersville at Millersville and East Stroudsb ur gat home next week. The team
record is at 8-3-1. (photos by Coyle)

u^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

by Bill Sipler

H ^^^^ 1

¦

¦
In the next few month s, BSC will be the host of two importan tH
¦
sporting events. The Pennsylv ania Conference Swimming Cham-B
¦
pion ships will be here on February 21 to 22 and the World Cham pionH
¦
Freestyle Wrestling team from the Soviet Union will be here April 9.H
¦
The conference championships will be held for the first time at theB
¦
new facilities at BSC, It will be the second time there has been in-B
¦
ternational competition at the Field House , last year 's hosting of theB
¦
Greco-Roman match featuring the Pennsylvania Conference All-Sta rs ¦
¦
¦
against the Polish National team was the first .
¦
The conference championships are the highlight of many of the fine ¦
¦swimmers that have passed through the portals of BSC. For many ¦
¦
swimmers here , the national championships are just a few seconds out ¦
¦of reach and the hosting of the conference champions hips might in- B
¦
¦spire them to reach the few seconds needed.
¦
The championships give swimming fans a chance to see many of the ¦
¦other fine swimmers in the conference who they might not have seen ¦
¦in dual meet competition due to the fans team being on the road. It B
¦also gives the fan a chance to see all the excellent competiti on within B
¦
Hthe conference at once.
¦
The fans also get the opportunity to see one of the finest wrestling B
¦teams in the world when the Russians come to BSC in April. Last year ¦
¦the U.S. - U.S.S.R. series provided some of the best wrestling bouts B
¦seen in this country and this year 's matches should be just as exciting. ¦
¦
The BSC area fans were thrilled to see the Polish tea m last year , an d ¦
•¦this year 's appearance by the Russia ns should be just as If not more |
¦thrillin g. The U.S. all-stars should mak e a strong showing against the H
¦
¦World Champions.
.
¦
In the next few months the BSC fans will get the chance to see this ¦
¦
¦fine competition .
.

¦'¦HHHHHHHB HIH ^HiBiiHH HiHHiHH IHHHH

The Russians are coming
BSC will be the sit e of one of
four dual meet appearanc es of
the Worl d Title and Olympic
Champion Soviet Union freestyle wrestli ng team when it
visits the U.S., this spri ng, according to an ann ouncement by
Russ Houk , Chairman of the
U.S. Olympic Wre stling Committee. The Soviet team .will
compete against a U.S. All-star
team in the Nelson Fieldhouse
on Wednesday evening April 9,
through a join ed effort by Houk
and Organization s and businessmen in the Greater Bloomsbur g area.
me soviet team , who have
been Olympic and Worl d
Champions since 1956', will be in
the U.S. to participate in the
World Cup contest in Toledo ,
Ohio March 29-30 against Turkey, Iran and the U.S. The team
will then make four U.S. stops
as part of th© many cultural

exchange progr ams between
the two powers.
Following
World Cup competition , the Soviets will perform in Chicago ,
Jacksonville , Bloomsburg, and
New York's Madisoin Square
Garden before leaving for the
U.S.S.R. The world champions
will be competing again st the
all-stars in each appeara nce.
Houk , who served as manager
of the 1972 U.S. Freestyle Olympic wrestling team , indicated
uiai iie win onng a seieci team

to BSC, including a number of
U.S. wrestlers who will be participating in the upcoming Pan :
American games and the 76
Olympics.
"Probably never
again will sports fans of this
area have the opportunity to
view such an athletic event
which will include some of the
finest athletes in the worl d,"
Houk said . "Frees tyle wrestling, unlike the Greco-Roman

performed by the Polish team
here last year , is much more
like our college style of wrestling," Houk stated.
Houk admitted tha t when he
first considered bringing this
great team to BSC, he was
hesitant because the area
doesn't have the population to
draw specta tors from the Chicago, Jacksonville and New York
have. However , after considering the populari ty of high school
and college wrestling throughout the eastern half of the state ,
he felt it would be a once in a
lifetime opportuni ty. Initi al
contacts with a number oforganizations and businessmen
resulted in pledges of full support. BSC will be cooper ating
100 per cent with the venture .
Team members , coaches and
other details will be announced
as arrangements are complete d.

rayc oeven

Women cagers
vs. Bisonette s
by Dale Keen

ing 10 points , and Bev Marc y
with 8 points.
In a discussion with the girls
coach , JoAnn McComb , we received some impor tant comments about the game and the
team. She said/'Susquehanna
is in a build ing year , and is a
very young team. " She did not
wan t to run up such a high
score , bu t ha d no choice, except
to play her starters with few

On Tuesday night , Jan. 4,
Bloomsburg 's Women's Basketball Team played Susquehanna
College at Susquehanna . The
Huskies posted an impressive
win, defeating the foe 81-36.
Ellen Fren ch was the high
scorer for Bloomsburg acquiring 26 points . Barb Donchez
was second highest with 23
points. These two girls scored
more points between them ,
than the entire Susquehanna
Team. Judy Kovacs added to
the score with i2 points.
The Junior Varsi ty Team
showed promising " ability by
winning their game 95-12. This
incredible score was surely an
inspiration for the Varsi ty lineup. The high scorers for the
Junior Varsity Squad were Julie
Ludrof and Pam Stehr , both
scoring 24 points each for the
Huskies. There were many
others contributing
to the
extremely high score. They
were , Rosanne Ragnacci with
16 points , Kathy Hotchkiss making 11 points , Sally Miller hav-

CAbC puUlO .

7

Ms. McComb expects the next
two home games to be ver y
close contests. The girls would
appreciate you coming to
watch , and show them that you
support your team . On Tuesday, Feb . 11, th e H usk ies host
Baptist Bible College. On Friday , Feb. 14, Bloomsbur g will
be home again , playing Luzerne
Coun ty Communi ty College.
L.C.C.C. always has a stron g
team and this years is no exception . This will surely be a
game you won't want to miss.
This game and the precedin g
one will start at 7:30.

BSC wins opener

town 44-19. Julie Ludrof led the
J.V. 's with 20 points and Mary
Balaban added 14.
Coached by Joanne McComb , >
the cagers employ a multi ple
offense which takes advantage
of a powerful front line and
good perimeter shooting.
Complimentin g the offense is a
tough zone defense str essing
aggressive play and tenacious
The team coreboundin g.
Cath
y Constable
are
captains
uoncnez.
ana tsar D
The next opponent is Susquehanna Universi ty and the next
home con test will be Februar y
11 at 7:30 against Baptist Bible
.College.

After scrimmagin g a tough
Lock Haven team , the women's
basketball team opened their
season with a rous ing 71-13 victory over SUNY-Binghamton on
All players saw
- Tuesda y.
led by Julie
scored
action and
Ellen
French
12,
with
Ludrof
each
with
10,
and Barb Donchez
and Mary Balaban with 9. The
team remained true to form
Thursda y by trimmin g Kutztown 79-28. High point totals
wer e Ellen Frenc h's 27 and
Bar b Donchez 's 21. The team 's
fi eld goal percen tage was an
impressive 50 per cent . Kutztown was paced by Sandy Ashton wit h 8. J un ior vars ity action
saw Bloomsbur g defeat Kutz-

The BSC Rooks took part in an open tourna ment last weekend , (photo by Maresh )

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Book Donation
Sigma Tau Delta, honorar y
English Fraternity , recently
donated the following books to
the Har vey A. Andruss Library :
The Life and Death of Mary
Hollstonecraft by Claire Toraalin (New York : Harc ourt ,
Brace and Jovanoyich, 1974) ,
arijjH)ld andRare:Thirt y Years
in ¦pt l&ok Business by Leona
Rostenberg and Madeline B.
Stern (New York :
Abner
Schran . 1974) .
The donations were made
with the assistance of the
acquistions Library .
_ Bloom'n Follies
'
The Bloomsburs ^Hospital
^
^
from page 5
produced a text and a film
concerned with the collagraph
Viewers of "Eagles " are urged
to look closely at the works.
The familiar texture of a girdle
or a jeans pocket might be
detected and might spark an
interest in someone's mind to
clean out his drawer and try the
technique to get rid of some old
clothing . If so, Stewart Nagel is
the man to contact and
"(Zranhirs " in ff lii Science is

the place to go.
Approxim ately 27 BSC art ~
studen ts can relate to such a
natural idea. They work solely
with daily items of existence in
their envir onment , attemp ting
to ex press t heir concern w ith
modern society and the environ ment . Not only do they
form collagraphs but they do
graphics in photography, pen
and ink, and silk screens.
Samples of their work , worthy
of more than just amateur
ra ting, can be found in the
Bakel ess Showcas e exhibit this
month .

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Any student attendin g either
a junior or senior college is
eligible to submit his verse.
There is no limitation as to
form or theme. Shorter works
are preferred by the Board of
Judges because of space limitations .
Each poem must be typed or
printed on a separate sheet , and
must bear the name and home
address of the student and the
college address as well.
The deadline for all entries is
April 10 and should be sent to
National Poetry Press , 3210
Selby Ave., Los Angeles, Ca.

Auxiliary is sponsoring the
Sixth Bloom'n Follies for the
benefit of the hospital . It will be
held March 7 and 8 at Haas
Auditorium at BSC.
The Follies is a variety show
that needs lots of talents , singers , dancers , actors , and
actresses .musi cians of all sorts ,
and comics. Tryouts are to be
held at the Moose , February 18
at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who would
like to be in the Follies and can 't
make the tr yout date should
contact Mrs. Pa t Kobilis at
784-8056.
National Poetr y Press
The National Poetry Press
announces its jspring competition for the College Students '
1 Poetry Anthology. The closing
date for the submission of
manuscripts by collegestudents
is April 10.

Students may preschedule for
summer sessions in the Office of
Extended Programs in Ben,
Franklin
Room 106* from "
.February 17 to March 17 be_ tween the times of 9a.m. and
3p.m. Listings of courses are
from page 3
available
at the information
college presses upon them . ' I
Desk,
each
dorm desk and at
heard the phrase that one lousy
ru
if
the
Office
of
Extended Prograde doesn ^ in a l e, but it
grams.
Dean
Wolfe will be
comes close.
happy
to
help
with
any quesI hope some of these
tions.
statements do not anger you,
Garage Sale
but I was only tryin g to wake
you up and make you aware of
There will be a garage and
what we are doing in college.
yard sale on March 1 from 10 to
Be conscious of snow jobs
4 at Newman House, behind
conducted by teachers who ar e
Elwell. Proceeds will be used to
merejy senauig us uirougn me
send
delegates to the State
process of being able to funcMinistr y Convention
Cammis
tion in society as robots. Some kHMiMHMHHIHIiHrf
of us don 't want to go through
the system but rather learn
Susquehanna University
things that will help us get
along with people and be useful
Theatre
in having a good, health y life. 1
would feel a lot better if people
PRESENTS
w ill ex press thei r opinions and
feelings about this ar t icle and
th e general atti tude around
"The giant among all
campus. I need feedback to,
help clarify my thinkin g.
the world' s plays... "
Michael P. Ralph
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February 5, 7, 8 - 8 P.M

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Grou p Rates Available

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Tickets Available at the Door

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Why not come over the adapted
Ph ysical Education Lab?
We're loca t ed in the basemen t
of Centennial Gym with the
entrance on the side facing the
parking lot.
Stafed by Dr. Stephe n
Bressett , health nut , Manny
Santayana , health nut , George
Welch , more nutt y than
( strangely
health y, and
)
enough two normal people,
Paula Marut and Sheila Stor rs ;
our hours of operation are
Monda y thru Thursda y/ 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Frida y 11 a.m. to 1
p.m.
We are equipped with
exercycles , row ing machines , a
treadmill , sh oulder w h eels ,
wall-pully weights, abdominal
boards , chin-up bars , and lots
of good old fashioned floor and
mat space. Why not come
over? After all it doesn 't cost
anything and we'd be glad to
show you around. Give us a
try !

^^

nication with them is ofter difficult , a newletter is being planned . Three or four group
sessions will be held in the
dorms this semester for those
students who are looking for
housing for the summer or fall.
Off-cam pus students will also
be randoml y telephoned in the
future by Mr. Abell to see if they
have any problems , wha t conditions are like where they live,
etc.

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Out of shape?

International Relation s Club
Interested in studen t teaching
in a foreign country? Were you
an exchan ge student in high
school? Interested in meeting
people from other countries ?
Well then come to the International Relations Club meetin g
on Monda y February 10, at 8:00
p.m. in the Green Room' upstairs in the Union.

iteiEt

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We need contributions of household goods and saleable items ,
but no clothing please . Call
784-3123 and we'll pick up the
merchandise.

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To obtain further Information
Call 717.524-1300 (collect)
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WARHURST APARTME NTS
/advanced reservation s now open; Septembe r
Call
7* (1st semeste r), summer sess ions .
784-0816 or 784-8833.
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