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A symbol of progress in this frozen season, (photo by Burkett)

BSCSailors
take ^^_^_ ^^^
the high
seas 1X2X1X^0
^xC^to
by Steve Styers
Does the thought of a
limitless blue horizon make you
uneasy about your continuous
land-bound life? Do waves that
roll and never stop rolling stir
you with some subtle emotion,
some feeling of adventure? Is
water your true element? Or
would you love to see if it is, but
don't kno the opportunity to know? The
answer to all this and more has
arrived at the BSC campus.
The Bloomsbur g State x
College Sailing Club is now an
officially recognized and approved organization. Already,
there are twenty-six members
and, as the word spreads, more
and more people are becoming
interested.
The procedure that lead to
the club's eventual formation
and approval began last year.
John Haupt , a graduate
assistant in Elwell Hall, sent
aroun d a pet it ion to see if
a n yone was intereste d in such a
club. There definitely was
int erest , which lead to another
petition to the C.G.A. for final
approval. This was recently
grante d, and now the Sailing
Club is pushing off at full speed.
Tempory officers have been
elected. Dean R.B. Haupt is the
advisor.
The first regular
officers will be elected in the
second week of April.
Anyone is invited to the
meetings the club holds each
week. But those~who wish to
participate in the actual sailing
of a boat must pass a test to
qualify. The test is used to
d emonstrate , a
p erson 's
competence an d k now ledge of
water safety and sailing.
The club is offering a Coast
Guard Auxiliary course in
basic safety to fulfill the above
requirement. This course is
seven weeks long, and, if a>
member passes it , he can
participate in the outside activities.
The course is quite interesting. I is taught by Paul
Griffiths. Lectures, fi lms,
slides and sailing boat models
are used to give enlightening
and educational instruction in
the theoretical and practical
aspects of sailing. It is hoped

that guest speakers will be
present too, from time to time,
to talk about the lure of
cruising, day-to-day living on a
boat and other topics.
During a recent meeting, two
members showed interest in
taking all the Coast Guard
Auxiliary courses needed to
become an instructor who's
qualified to teach sailing. If
this comes about, the Sailing
Club will then have its own
teaching and testing capacities
and no longer have to depend on
outside sources.
At the present, the club has
no beats of its own. Several
members do though and they
have made their boats
available tothe club for use
when the weather is better
suited for sailing. Also, a
gentleman at Harvey's Lake
has offered the club the use, in
the spring, of his fifteen beats
at no cost. For their free use,
the members will only have to
instruct people in the boats in
the ways of sailing and sailing
safetv.
Any student is eligible for
membership, as long as t h ey
are not on social pro bat ion an d
have attained a 2.0 cumulative
average. The club is also open
to the faculty. And naturally,
males and females are encouraged to join.
The club stresses boat ing
safety. That is the whole point
of the course and test. Bach
person must learn an d know t h e
r igorous sport an d act ivit y
required to sail. Several
members already have had
extens ive exper ience an d been
in class assoc iat ion races w it h
boats up to a size of nineteen
teet. me current president,
John Haupt , lived on a sailboat
for ninety days, when he and
some f r ien ds cru ised down to
the Bahamas. John says that
sailing is his biggest hobby.
He 's been sailing for over ten
For the other members, the
main objective is at least to
have them experience being on
a sailboat. Long range hopes
an d plans , if things go well,
include raising funds to obtain
a fleet of boats, twelve to
. fourteen feet in size, in which

t he members cou ld h ave
Eventually,
regular races ,
the y also hope to compete
i

¦

(

against other schools.
The club meets once a week,
on Tuesday evenings, in the
Blue Room of Kehr Union.
Anyone interested in joining
should contact John Haupt at
389-2317. And for those who
care enough :
It's been said that sailing is
one of the closest sports that
there is to an art form. In the
curvature of the light , in the
shape of the sails, in the real
beauty and joy of it, one almost
becomes hypnotised. If this is
what you want, what you yearn
for the Sailing Club is the place
to begin. And then you can sail
on, sail on, sailor.

Biology dept. institutes
new nursing program
Members of Bloomsburg's
Department of Nursing are
quite anxious these days as
they await final approval on a
proposal to the State Board
Examiners in Harrisburg. The
proposal will open the gate for a
certified nursing program here
at the college which will be
open to 50 high school students,
in-coming freshmen and
anyone wo wants to switch
majors , as well as male
students.
Mrs. Flynn, head of the
department , said the faculty
feels confident and that "things
look good" although it is still up
in the air. Students will be
notified when approval comes
through.
Mrs. Flynn also expressed a
desire to spread the word that
the department has moved. It

is now located on Lightstreet
Road across the street from Old
Science Hall. She said it is a
place that students can identif y
with. There is a conference
room located in the building
where case material can be
discussed.
The department also has its
first faculty member in Ms.
Alice Herman who just joined
as Assistant professor. She is a
nurse's midwife.
Mrs. Flynn also remarked
that students have been very
helpful in making the transition
and will even design the caps
and uniforms for the program.
Since the department has just
moved, much work still has to
be done however , it should be
ready to go when the approval
comes through. An open house
is plannedin the near future.

Need money ?

BSC scholarship provides funds
The Financial Aid Office at
BSC has just released information pertaining to the
Bloomsburg State College
Scholarships for the 1975-76
academic year.
A BSC Scholarship is "gift"
aid which is based on
cumulative average and extracurricular activities. Funds
for t h ese awa r ds are prov ided
by various organizations on
cam pus , an d num bers an d
amounts of awar ds var y eac h
year . Hovever, approximately
12 scholarships of $100 to $400

Deadline to apply is March

15, 1975, and application forms

are available in the Financial
Aid Office, Room 19, Benjamin
Franklin Building. The application consists of a blue card
to which students should attach
a listing of the activities in
which they are involved.
After March 15, the
Financial Aid Subcommittee
meets
to
rev iew
the
qualification s of all applicants.
Cumulat i ve averages , activities, and financial need are
considered (although financial
need is not first priority in this
etti'ii arc usually uvunauic.
scholarship pr ogram.) .
All un dergra duate stu dents
wh o were enrol led at BSC . Specific requirements set by
the contributing organizations
during the fall semester of 1974
are also considered.
and who will be enrolled at BSC
The
decision of the Financial Aid
during the 1975-76 academic
Subcommittee is final.
year may apply. The awards
Winners are notified by the
are based on fall 1974
Financial
Aid Office in early
averages
at
BSC
cumulative
April.
Initial
notification is by
during the 1975-76 academic
vear. Don 't forget-Frederick Storaskaj national <
authority on rape and assault will speak on the
prevention of rape and assault, on Tuesday,
February 18 in the multipurpose room in the
Union . All students are urged to attend.
J^ ^A^¦Vl^u>J ^^»vv^nAA/UvnJ ^JTJ ^m^rl-^L^l i-i n n n r
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phone with a written letter of
award soon after . Applicants
who are not notified regarding
an award by mid-April may
assume t h ey were not select ed
for an award. Students not
selected should keep in mind
that approximately 12 students
out of over 100 applicants are
selected. Interested students,
t here f ore , should expect very
Iroon
PAmnflfittAn
nw wA* vuiiiuvvivtvii

•

The winners are given public
reco gn it ion when the ir awar ds
are announce d at t he Annua l
Awards Convocation which is
held at BSC in April. Checks
may then be secured in the
Financial Aid Office within a
week or two following the
Awards Convocation.
Anyone with additional
questions concerning the BSC
Scholarships are directed to
call 389-3908 or drop by the
Financial Aid Office in Ben
*
Franklin.

BILL PEAR C E AT HAAS
| Bill Pearce will present a religious concert in Haas Auditorium,
; Friday, February 14, at 8:00 p.m. Pearce is an accomplished trombonist and baritone soloist.
The pr og ram i8 being sponsored by the Central Pen nsylvania
Campus Life organization .^C, students are welcome and iiiVited.

: rJ?$j} ^{^

. Page Two

EDITORIAL

BSC TAKING A STEP BACKWA RD?
How would you like to arrive at BSC in the fall knowing that you
wouldn 't end first semester until January 20? That after Christmas
vacation you would face a brief week of classes and then exams would
follow right after that?
Impossible , you say. Well, don 't hold your breath.
The proposed calendar for the academic year beginning September
1976 has this very idea in mind.
After considering fifteen different calendar models , Dr. Pickett ,
Vice-Presldent of Academic Affairs , has chosen to present this
calendar idea to the President because , as he states , " I real ly believe
that this calendar makes the best academic good sense ."
The Question is. "To whom?"
The plan may appear very feasible on paper. Surely lengthening the
semester by two weeks has its advan tages , but if the semester MUST
be lengthened , why not have us register earlier in the fall? As the
proposed calendar stands , we won 't register until September 13.
Dr . Pickett pointed out to me that students have never complained
. about a two-week vacation or "lame duck period" that comes in the
spring , so why would a two-week Christmas break be any different ?
In spring , after the break , there is over a month before exams start
and a studen t can enjoy the vacation and come back ready to pick up
where he or she left off. But if you go home over Christmas knowing
that you face exams when you come back , the vacation cannot be very
relaxing at all , to say the least.
Supposedly this calendar will alleviate pressures with graduate
students and summer students. It is not clear to me how this calenda r
can help when spring semester won 't let out until May 29-which is
later than the way the calendar has been for the past three years.
Try it-you 'U like it ?
A great deal of student disa pproval is anticipated by Dr . Pickett yet

he feels that once the students give the calendar a chance they will like
it.

I couldn 't disagree more. Just three short years ago the calendar
was ver y similar to what is proposed for '76 and the st udents fought for

a change . They wanted exams over before Christmas in order to enjoy

their vacation , and their fight was successful as BSC progressed to
give the students what they asked for . Now we're headed for a step
backwards.
After all , this college is here for us. The students. Since it is ex-

pected that students will not favor this change , I cannot understand
how this calendar can be enter tained by the Administration at all.
They are working for US - if we weren 't here , the y wouldn 't be here
either . They should be working for OUR convenience and thusly our
preferences ahould carry a lot more weight...especiall y in this type of 1
_ . .,,
policy-making.
i
..
B
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Barb Wanchisen |

Mullen
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Thinking Aloud

..this column is, in part , in
reply to the first letter to the
editor. It is also in reply to
other verbal and written
comments recieved.
Unfortunatel y, I must take
advanta ge of this issue 's
column to come to my own
defense . It seems that I' ve
been taken in the wron g light.
I' m real ly not surpris ed at all.
But the matter has come up and
I suppose that I'd better set a
few more thin gs straight.
In the last few weeks , I've
Uaapi cn kiart I +n
a Kit
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criticis m.
Some of it con structive , and some of it not so
constr uctive But cr iti c is m, be
it positive or negative , is
feedback...and it should be
noted caref u lly a s to its ,
message.
From the feedback I' ve
received, I mu st say that the
message that I' ve gott en is t hat
I' m a bit misinterpreted. Not
only by t he peopl e who tak e a
dim view of my scribblin gs, but
also b y t he people w ho support
me.
First of all , I' m by no means
I'm not
a " muckraker " .
digging up nasty little topics,
nor am I taking up issues of
poor virtue as muckrakers do.
I don't feel that I' m stirri ng up

offers
eview
American
R
I
! cream of literature crop
Hey, literati , are you out
there ?
No, he' s not the guy with the
candelabrum on the piano-I' m
looking for the " learned persons " , or anyb ody who wants to
read good stuff.
Too often the main emphasis of
English department education
is on those oldle-but-goodles
classics that are kept high on
library shelves , rarely dusted
except by spider feet. There ' s a
lot of "just out" literature that
will appeal to anyone Itching to
read what the scribes are
saying about the epoch we live
in.

A great source of new
reading is a " paperback
magazine " put out by Bantam.
The American Review/ now
being published once a year ,
offers the crea m of the latest
American crop of writers and
poets.
The
latest
Issue (February ) is the twentysecond since the publications
conception.
"Gloomy Gut " Dick Nixon of
the Chicago Bears
The highlight of the AR-22 tt
an a maz in g novella abou t a
legendary quart erback whose
behaviora l patterns bear a
remar kablef resemblance to
Richar d Nixon . ("W hat Ever
Happ»nwl fo Gloom y Gus of the
i

i

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'

n •»¦¦# . ..*• ¦•

Chicago
Bears? " , Robert
Coover. )
The satire Is set in the 1930's,
amid a grou p of radica l artists
and agitators
who take
"Gloomy Gus " Into their circle
at Whittier College. Slowly ,
"Gus " emerges as a satirica l
evocation of another Whittier
man who applied to politics this
relentless will to reorganize .
"Gus " , like Nixon, is eventually destroyed when his
rehearsed responses fail him In
a critical situation.
Throuoh his life. " Gus "
averages a touchdown every
nine minutes, and scores just as
well with the Homecomin g
Queen, the pom-pon girls and
The tow n librarian. "Gus " can
do nothing , however , without
programming himself
to
overcome handicaps in his
thought process, and often gets ,
his signals crossed.

" One, of the few great stories
about teaching "
Another
relevant
con tribut ion to American Review
32 depicts an English profess or
who lost his tasta for teaching
and tries to regain It. ("Wash
Far Away, " John Berrym an.)
Review editor Solotaroff rated
. it " one of th e few g reat stories
» about teacjh fnp." )
|
The pro f In ques t ion of his Me
/
i— - ¦•-:. - •
.Z— JL O-JU

seems totally lost whil e wading
through blat ant repetiti on.
Berryman is exceptionally
good when
¦ describing the
frustrations of teachers tryi ng
to rediscover what they ' re to
teach their stud ents. ( Perhaps
some of BSC' s ¦
time tired
teachers coul d gather a litt le
strength from this
" close-to
¦
home " story. )
Stoned dolphins, de-brained
dogs and the Cuban Army
¦
Other fiction Includes a
harrowing narr ative about a
brain experiment on dogs, a
freaked-out lady talk ing to the
dolphins at Marin eland and a¦
major league baseball sta r who ¦
puts Fidel Castro on the pit r
¦
cher 's mound.
These and
assorted other goodies of worth
are printed in American
Review .by young writers of the¦
¦
U.S.
All of which means a¦
dif¦
anthology;
some
of
ferent sort
of the con tributors are college
some
college
students ,
professors-all
are people
who ' ve grown , up with the
country as we know It now. It' s
this kind of attitude and understandin g that makes the
A mer ican Revi ew serie s wor t h
a w hile of readin g to con -¦
l
temporary) "MeVatl. " I
' ..
7j
'
H ; . * i L..
f

any new controversies ,I'm only
bringing to light a few age-old
problems that still apply.
The subjects about which I
write are not of my ow n
fabrication. On the contrar y,
these subjec ts are on the lips
and minds of most of the
students around the countr y.
The problem of cut policies and
boring lectures is far from one
of my perso nal gripes . It is an
issue that resou nds across
many a dinin g hall and union .
My goal , in as much as my
column is concerne d, is not to
stir people up or to bring people

to hasty conclus ions. I simply
want to brin g these suppertabie topics to light through the
print media so that people can
think about them openly, and
perhaps have a comon ground
on which to discuss them.
Ac

fnr

-the

lark

AnHorcrtn

comment In the aforementioned letter , well , I'm nowhere
near the calibe r of journalist
that he is. Also , I' m not even in
his league.
Anderson is a
columnist who bases his
col um n s on i nvestigative
reporting dealin g with issues
that are, for the most part,
con.t to d. 8

NKOMBODZI

(Ed. note. Eric Yamoah , a foreign student from Ghana , Africa ,
studying at BSC, writes about his homela nd and imparts some interesting information to readers concerning the cultere of his country. )
t
Upon reaching adolescence in Ghana there are no special rites for
boys but puberty rites among girls are known as " Bara "rites among
my tribe , the Akan . An expression which literall y means the "Rara

state has stricken a girl" is a common euphemism for the passing of

the first menses .
A girl in this state is dressed in her best clothes andadorned with
many gold ornaments ; she sits an ith village atreet with her mother
and other clanswomen in attendance to receive gifts and
congratulations form her friends . Later in the evening certain rites
are performed in the presence of the women of the girl' s clan only ;
the y include ceremonial washing and feeding with prayers to the
ancestors for her fertility.
For five days after thi s, the girl is known as a "barafo ", that is a
person in the "bara " state , and is unclean. At the end of this time she
dresses up again in her best clothes and goes around the village
thanking all those who have attended the ceremon y. The men usually
say this is not the main reason and that the girls do this to " exhibit "
themselves to bachelors , telling them , in fact , that
¦ they are ready for
marriage .
•
.• ».
Generally a girl does not change her name upon reaching puberty ,
but from that date children call her " Ena " ( mother , woman. ) "If she
cont. to p. 3

>
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Edltoi In Chief
Production Manager
Business Mana ger

Barb Wanchisen
Mark D. Mullen
Dave Cof(man

W
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WM

¦H
mM
¦
¦
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Bl
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News Editor
Asst. News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Coordinating Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Contributing Editor
rt00.?i?t
?^
Advertising
Manag er

Peggy Moran
Steve Styen
Valery O'Conneli
BlllSlpler
KlmMcNally
Randy Mason
Kathy Joseph
Dan Maresh
Ben Alter
Cr aig winters

f^j
Wr
«

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¦
Circulation Managers
Vickie Mears
¦J Kathl Barrett
H|Mr. Ken Hoif man, Director of Public Relations and Publication * It the Advltor

I

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Hj
Em
H
HB
H
H

H
|
H
SB

H Staff: Linda Gruskiewlcz, Eric Yamoah, Reolna Rellly, Ed Hauck, Jce Iffl
¦ Sylvester , Dale Myers ,
Connie Boone, Karen stor k, Anne Marl* H
•am
novyd. Sandra Mlllord , Cathy Holliday, Patty Dlckerson , Cindy Metigtr , Diane H
¦ Gasklns
, Duane Long.
BB
JIm Burk«tt , DennU Coyle , Davo Slade. Debbli Germain ,
H
Ptl? 1o
,ardS'a«V
9 Jo
. Wllll
¦
, Al Pagllalun ga.
ra
¦B
The Campus Voice is a publication or the Maroon and Gold. It U distributed on H
¦J campus by ALPHA PHI OMEGA, National Service Fraternity, as a service ¦
H pro tect for the 197475 year
,H
MM
The Campus Voice Is the official student publication of Bloomsburg State ¦
¦ College and Is printed on a weekly during the
academic year except during ¦
¦ vacations and final exam week.
'
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H|
, The Campus Voice is a member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers H
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The Campus Voice offices are locate d on the second floor or the Kehr Union , The tm
m. Phone number it 3B9-J10\. All copy and advertising sho uld betubmltted by 6pm on SB
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Is governe d by the Editori al Board, with final responsibility H
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¦ •',' I**'"'* reilln o w llh ln » Editor -in-C hief, as stattd In the Joint Statement ¦
H on Right s, freedoms , and Responsi bilities ot Students o( Bloomtbur g State H
¦
MM College.
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Iallowance for special exceptions. All lett ers to the Editor muit be signed and have ¦
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M

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1
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¦

'

A ca ll f rom the wilds
to BSC art students
Art students and nature lovers looking for an enjoyable six credit
summer course may now enroll for Painting and Drawing this summer , as BSC's art department goes to Maine July 7 to August 155.
Using Moosehead Lake (855 miles from the Canadian border ) as a
base camp, participants in the program will stash their paints and
easels at inexpensive rooms at the Squaw Mountain Ski Lodge.- .
"Blueberries , and pine bark may be used for a limited pallet ," state
advance press releases from the Department of Art , but the nearby
town of Greenville offers a "little more in the line of tube oils." The
larger town of Bangor is 5555 miles away .
The wilderness artists who participate in the summer course are
urged to pack warm clothes and heavy hiking shoes. A rustic studio
area has been appropriately converted from a chicken house and other
* outdoor sites and located along the lake shore , in the woods and in the
wilds of tYie mountains.

¦
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Claire Cintalla of the "Jive Turkeys team , returns a voily in the
Vollyball tournament pf Luzer ne Hall last Sunda y. The "HighbaUers "
won the tournament ,(photo by Germaine )

Lette rs to the edit or

Ander son is to be a feature of
BSC Muckr aking :? our
new Voice, I would hope
Dear Editor:
In his January 29 column,
"Thinking Allowed" , Mark
Mullen writes of the students '
responsibility to keep teachers
"in line" ; presumably students
are welcome to exercise this
responsibility through their
college newspaper .
If
muckraking
a la Jack

that the best of Ander son will
be emulated.
Thorough investigative
rep orting
is
necessar y to prevent the circulation of unsubstantiated
remarks .
Sincerely ,
William J.Frost
(Editor 's note : Please refer to
"Thi nkin g Allow ed" on page 2.)

NKOMBO DZI

continued trom p. 3
is not already betro thed she is expected to become so after the
"Bara "ceremon y . Not ver y long ago sexua l int ercours e w it h a young
girl before the performance of her " Bara " rit e was punishable by
death or ex puls ion f orm t he clan of both partners : it was an offe nce
form w h ich t he who le commun it y might suff er , and it is still very
severel y punished if discovere d .
There are some restr ict ions and taboos on menstrua ting women.
They may not cook their husband' s or any adult a
There are some restr ictions and taboos on menstruating women .
They may not cook their husband 's or any adult male 's food. They
may cook for t heir owm sex of for children , but may not themselves
eat food cooked for any man.
Long , long ago , an "unclean " woman entering the ancestral stool
house would have been killed instantl y. Also, women in this state must
not cross the threshold of any man 's house and even toda y ever y
"bush " village has a special hut where women go and live during
their period.
The wives of certain ,craftsmen , such as weavers , aay not even
speak directly to their husbands when in this state , but must do so
through a spokesman , usually a yound child. For most fetish and
voodoomen , contact with them by a woman in this state is the

deadliest taboo.

EjyUuufl UUflSiiiB H

.

™ ¦»• ¦

Additional information is available from Ken Wilson in the art
departm ent or at the Office of Extended Studies ,

Dear Editor :
We would like to clear the
recent statement about the
lighting crew for the Rare
Earth concert which appeared
in the Winter Weekend issue of
the C.V. The lightin g crew did
the best job they could possibly
have done considerin g the fact
that Rare Earth' s lighting man
did not get on campus unti l 7:00
the night of the concert .
Many people probably saw
members of the lighting crew
running up and down the isles
looking confused , but we were
not confused , just in a hurr y so
that the concert might start on
time.
ns lur

ui c uuuiMiig

w. me

house lights , being switched off
and on, that had nothin g to do
with the lighting crew . There is
a house light switch in the back
of Haas which someone kept
leaning on. Besides , how could
we possibly keep beat to a
group like that?
Thank you for th e opportuni ty to clear up th is
matter .Please , next time ,-get
t he facts stra ight bef ore you
print something. It can hurt
more than it can ent ertain.
Blink ingly,
.....
The
— - Liizhtina Crew

^^

The price tag for this Thoreau-style packa ge in Pain ting and
Drawing runs at $31 per semester hour in state and $46 for out-of-state
registrants.

^^

Dear Lightin g Crew :
I kind of figured that the
circumstances at the Winter
Weekend concert were beyond
your control since you norma lly
do a terrific job at your functions. But I did want to comment on the effects that Rare

Earth' s light men gave;
hopefull y, someone will give
them a copy of my article so
they can see how disappointed
we at BSC were in their perform ance.
Valer yO'C onnell
Dear Ms. O'Co nnell :
In reference to your article
(Some Words on the Concert ), I
would be the first to agree with
you in saying it was a real "ripoff" . For a group who had four
gold albums , their , performance was less than
prof essional , as witnessed f cy
your colleague Mark Muiien.
I welcome your suggestion of
checking tour schedules ; in
fact this is done by past ,
present and future BNE
committees. It is their duty
and obligation to get the best
gro up ava ila ble , and t his has
been done in all cases.
The comm ittee , however , can
only book the group ; they
canno t perform for them .
Maybe it was the fact that it
was the ir ninth concert in as
many nights and t heir last
before going home to L.A. But
whatever the reason , I w ill
cont inue to strive to get the best
available and hope that these
"SUPERSTARS" live up to
their billino.

Very truly yours ,
Bob DeCarolis , BNE Committee
Dea r Bob :
Thanks for your answer to
my comments. Maybe you 'd
want a few extra copies of the

Campus Voice to send to Rare
Earth to point Bloomsburg 's
discontent out to them.

Townspeople
speak

Dear Editor :
There is an old story about
children who lived near a
precipice . There were those
who wanted to erect a fence to
keep children from going over.
Others wanted to' put an ambulance down below to gather
up the -pieces,
Those who advocate premarital sex say, "Here is an
umbrella to use as you jump
over ". The "Umbrella " would
be all kinds of contraceptives .
And there is an ambulance
down below - free treatment for
V .D . at our hos pit al or you can
get an abortion to kill your
unborn ch ild .
Those of us whos do not advocate pre-marital sex advise
helpi ng young people t o get
int erested in cons tructive and
helpful act ivit ies sublimatin g
the se dr ive unt il your future
life partner comes along. Then
both of you can take the sage
path of marriage t o the flower
garden of life.
The sex drive is not like
hunger for food. It is so ethin g
that can be controlled ,
sublimated by activit y and
thinking along other and higher
lines, As a pupil in public
schools 1 remember fine
maiden teachers who helped ,
their pupils find the best in
continued to d *

Take YOur pick Work-study available to Psych maj ors
Beginning this summer and
extending through the Fall and
Spring semesters of next year ,
there will be several opportunities for students to earn
college credits while working at
various community humanservice agencies.
Students
with at least twelve completed
semester hours in psychology
may apply for several
placement positions. Among
those
availabl e_ t_are
:
_ _1
m
w . _ _ ¦
a.
A
r*
i\. L.ocai *"*
acnooi sysiems/t

paying job for two semesters
and one summer , involves
testing, counseling and other
supervised wxperiences .
Communit y helping agencies
Family Mental Health Clinic ,
Columbia Count y Youth Service Bureau , Home-Health
Services , Department of Public
Assistance , Child Welfare ,
Easter Seal , Columbia Day
About sixteen
Care , ets.
positions are available ; all
provide pay and credit.
I n st it u tions for the M ent a lly
III Danville State Hospital has a
program involving testin g,
thera py and individual counseling. The hospital provides
free housing and some food
service. White Deer Run involves programs whith the
Drug addict ed and alcoholic
patient , which pay small
stipends . Wiley House has a

with
full-time
program
emotionally disturbed children
in the Bethlehem
Institutions for the Mentally
Retarded Selinsgrove State
School , White Haven State
School ;
each
have
rehabilitation programs with
the multiply handicap ped .
Community Homes for the
Mentally Retarded Provide
live-in supervisory experience
with a group of mentally
retarded adults. Room and
board Schuylkill County MHMR involves a variety of
community programs , Aging
Geisinger Medical Center
Placement involves inpatient
and outpatient psychiatry,
psychology and community
mental health .
Lebanon County MH-MR A
communit y
variety
of
placem ents , such as Sheltered
Workshops , Social Services ,
Cerebral Palsy , are available.
All provide nominal pay. Must
be a Lebanon County resident.
Vetera n's State Internship
Places students in veteran
Action Center and involves
counseling and public relations.
GI Bill available; veterans
only.
Services , Adult Probation ,
Child Services , Day Care , etc.
All placements pay stipend;

^MHMtab. -^^ ¦¦^^
<^MHB ^> .^MHBte. -^a^^^ m. ^^ n^^^

students must be Schuylkill
County residents.
Police departments Program
involves desk , research patrol ,
liason work; available in
Bloomsburg and Schu ylkill
County.
College positions Limited

—mmr—
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number of placem ents are
available with the College
Counselin g Center and as
teachin g assistants with the
Department ol Psychology.

Students who are interested
in one or more of these

— - ¦HBT "" *^^ ——»"w, ,,.

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.

programs should contact either
Mrs. LOng in room 31, Old
Science or Pro fessor BAird in
room 26, Old Science. All
placements are equal opaction
portunity-affirmative
employers.

4

~

• •
A sign of the times a Bloomsburg State College, (photo by Burk itt)
i\

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J ack Anderson
by Jack Anderson with Joe
Spear
Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger ' s remark abou t
hypothetical
America n
military intervention again st
•
«
the oil states.
1
Vice Admiral Frederick
I
Turner , the Sixth Fleet comf
man der , added to the furor by
saying the Navy didn 't want to
invade any oil sheikd om but
was
"prepared" to do so.
(
Now, American diploma ts
are trying to calm the storm .
T hey are t elling Arab leaders
that Kissinger 's vi ews hav e
•
a
been m i srepresent ed by t he
I
press. Kissinger himsel f has
¦ publicly disavowed his own
™
st at emen t . W e can reveal ,
however , what t he Secret ary of
State told associates during a
WASIAVtt OA/IMA ^ / i t n A I I O oIam
I
a
He said President Ford would
1 not stand by while the Western
I
world was destro yed by an oil
?
squeeze. If oil should be used
as a weapon to destro y the free
world' s econom y, K issinger
said , it would be just as serious
• a threat as a Soviet military
move against the West. The
response of the United States ,
he added , would be the same.
(
Kissinger also said he didn 't
A.
think the Soviets1 would go to
I
war with the United States over
f
the Middle East , as long as the
* . United States was defending
|l~ -the-WeitHi -lt vltal taterartr. "*—

Of course , Kissinger stressed
that the oil crisis can be solved
without war. And in the secret
policy councils , he has
vigorously opposed the idea of
military intervention.
Meanwhile , Kissinger has
been scheming secretly with
the Shah of Iran to fir\d a
solution to the Midd le East
mess.
The two men have develnned
a warm personal rela tionship.
Kissinger has persua ded the
Shah that another Middle East
war woul d i ncrease A ra b
dependency upon the Soviets
and , therefore, strengthen
Soviet inf luence in the Mi d dle
East. This would be a threat ,
Ki ssinger warned t o Iran 's
position.
The Shah ha s secre t l y
agreed , there fore, to supply
Israel with t he oil she would
lose by giving up the captured
Egyp ti an oil fi elds. The, Shah is
aiso wining to join me uniiea
States in guaranteeing Israel' s
surv ival. This is signficant ,
_ 1

1111. _ _

*

_

J _ I

4 I_ _

* * _ t 4 _ _1

because Iran is emerging as a

military power in the Middle i

Egypt 's President Sadat has
both Kissinger and the Shah ,

meanwhile , that Israel must
give up more than the oil fields.
Ther fj nuiBt . also be withT

drawUs « f/oinfftn»ti00^to
Heights on the Syrian front and
i

could never accept a deal that
didn 't also include his Arab
brothers.
Kissinger is now bringing
pressure on the Israelis to come
to terms with the Arabs before
it is too late.
Ford' s Faultfinders :
Congress , the pr ess and the
public have been ripping apart
President Ford' s econ omic
proposals. But some of the
President' s own appointees
have gi ven h i m t he roughest
going-over .
At a recent Saturday White
House meeting, the President ,
h is energy czar F rank Zarb and
his econom ic adv i sor W illiam
Seidman were rafted over the
coals by the Citi zens Act ion
Comm i ttee , a group Ford set up
under his "Whin Inflation
Now " program.
A f ter Seidman and Z arb
briefed t he group, Ford strolled
in , expecting simpl y to pass a
few minutes in friendly banter.
But the citizens committee

unloaded on him.

They char ged that the
Seidman and Zarb presentation
were too one-sided , and they
com plained
that
the
Administration was takin g too
hard a line aga inst gas
rationing. One member said
the committee was useless and
ough t to be disbande d. . > i , .
Ford , according to \hpw
present , calmlv tam ped down

his pipe and listened.
After the fireworks , the
committee voted on two
proposals.
One was a
resoluti on t o a sk b usiness to
hold the line on prices ; the
other was to creat e a "victory
garde n " on the White House
lawn as an exam ple for t he
nat ion.
The
vegetable
garden
measur e p assed , but the price
resoluti on was scut tled by a
re presentative from the U.S.
Cham ber of Commerce.
D.E.A. Dope : The Drug
E n f orcement Adm in i stration ,
the nation 's top anti-narcotics
unit , has b een v irtuall y
paralyzed by an internal power

DEA.

Some influent ial lawmakers
have told us privat ely that they
hope to abo lish the ant i These
narc otics agency.
DEA
as an
the
legislators see
that
has
expensive operat ion
yielded only marginal resu lts.
Iron Orders : When it comes
to wage-price controls , some
businessmen get a little carried
awa y . Take , for instance , the
case of Robert E. Lauter bach ,
the president of Wh eelingPittsburgh Steel.
T«%
A ll

a
«

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tvinmn
liivaiiv

tf \
i
fill
•*••

p ersonnel ,
Lauterbach inveighs agains t
t he evils of controls, and Issues
"I
these march ing orders:
efr
tMirirrf 1a
t?b» U551V1
direct you to personally wr ite
Congress create d the DEA in
your Congressman and' U.S.
July 1073, i n an ef fort to Senator , on p ersonal , not
elim inate the inter-agency
corporate , stationar y . . . be
rivalries t hat used t o plague the forcefu 1 and cite wherever
war on narcotics. O ur own possible exam ples that apply to
Two-month investigation of
your C ongressman 's conDEA , however , reveals that the
stituency. Finall y, forward to
old animosities are still alive .
me a copy of your letter , as well
O nly now they are under one
as any response you rece ive ,
I'm looking forward
to
*. roof.
Office politics at DEA have
recei ving th em."
gotten so rough , in fact , that the
Lauterbach attached a four FBI has been called in to in- page fact sheet that loyal
vestigate charges that the
emplyes could refer to. To
agency has been covering up inwork at Wheeling-PlttBburgh ,
house security probes . And on
you app arentl y have to share
Capitol Hill , Sen. Henr y
the president 's ideiological
Jackson , D. • Wash ., has begun ¦ views.
„ a full-scale investigation Qf . the ; . ' United Feature Syndicate ;vj

management

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WASHINGTON -- The Ara b

world is in an uproar over

Tobacco in public

"Does smoke get
in y our eyes? "
PhotoF orum Photo graphy by
Dan Maresh , Contrib uting Ed.

CARC members and kids had a good time during last semester's Special Olympics.

Youth CARC sponsors
special Olympics, bike hike
' YOUTH CARC (Columbia
Association for Retarded
Citizens) is serving the community actively while providing
rewarding experiences for its
members. Last semester they
carried out weekly Special
Olympics and swimming
programs. Also offered were
luiunug ana uauysuuug services. Several times during the
year
members
visited
Selinsgrove State School and
Hospital and provided special
programs. Students also accompanied residents of the
hospital and school to the

Bloomsburg State Fair.
YOUTH CARC conducted a
very successful Christmas card
sale to finance these .
These services are currently
provided and many more are
planned for the future . Special ¦
Olympics, a program which
consists of recreational activities, will be continued this
semester. The Olympics are
geared to promote physical
fitness and social interaction
for the areas 'children and
youths attending/ special classes

in Columbia County. Regional
and State Special Olympic
meets are held in the spring of
each year. Students with a
background
in
special
education provide babysitting
and tutoring services for
handicapped children with no
charge to their parents.
The annual Bike Hike is
scheduled for April 20. In the
near future swimming classes
are to be formed. Tentative
plans for an adult recreational
program are currently being
formulated.

Elwell loses p roj ector;
hings
9e^s lounge f urnis

A C.G.A. College Council
meeting was held Monday
night, February 10, in the main
lobby of Luzerne Hall. Attendance of interested students an d
ot hers was the best y et , since
the C.G.A. began holding its
meetings at various locations
around campus.
P urchase of a film proj ect or
f or Elwell Hall was the fi rst
item of business. This would
have cost over $900. ^ The purchase was not granted , because
any student organiza t ion , including the dorms , can get the
free use of a film proj ector , at
any time , from the audio -visual
aids center of the college.
Elwell Ha ll also made a request to get bids for the furnishin gs of a new T.V. room .
The money would come from a
realloca tion of funds within the
dorm council bud get. This was
approved.

A request by the Baseball
team for a supplemental $5.00
per player for the purchase of
new white spikes was not approved, because thi s money was
not in the budget for the spring
semester , and because the request did not come through the
Athletic Director, as it should
have.
C hanges in the Baseball and
Track schedules, due . to ra inouts and ot her reasons , required no additional funds .

$253 was allocated to six
members and one coach of t he
Women Sw immers to attend the

Eastern Association of Intercollegia t e Athletics for W omen ,

at

the

Pennsy lvania.

University

Much discussion

of

centered

around the subject of raising the
student payroll to $2.00 per
hour , Such an act would resu lt
in approximatel y 60 people , who
are not in need of financial aid ,
an
into be drop ped from the payroll ;
A motion concernin g
those who rema ined would have
crease in a budget for the
a definite financial need • this
Indo or Hockey League was
would have increased their aid : )
tabled until fur ther infor mation
was provided "t'' •¦¦ * .'^ - " v. »; 1 by abouT$i00.'- The 'moHonwas v»

ti ,

i

defeated however , and t he
student wage remains at $1.70
per hour.
Sandy Jankiewicz was approved for a position on the
Campus Judicial Board . Anyone who is in terested in serv ing
on the board, which is concerned with campus and downt own problems, can get full
i n f ormat ion on how t o qualif y
from the Dean of Students.
A reallocation of funds in the
budget of the Concert Choir was
granted due to the risin g cost of
sheet music.
And a new trailer-hitch for the
C.G.A. *s wh ite station wagon
was permitted to be installed in
the near future .
Old
business
included
allowing the MAN Club the use
of the two C.G.A. vans for a trip
to Mexico during May and June.

Wilkes College was given a
guarantee of f unds in order to

play at the football game at
Bloomsburg 's 1075 Homecoming. And informati on from
CAS concerning a Marc h 4th
rally in Harrisburg to protest
the dra stic cut in all ,th p jsjate i
colleges' biidgets ' was -¦ ' cdn*
¦

sidered. • • « '• ¦•¦ .• • •¦•' ¦ . ?•* ? * ,
v r o r i'vv.vi \r-\i.i smA'rtq.

" I think it is alright if it is
poste d tor smokers , but if
it
is
posted
"No
Smoking " then I don 't
feel they should smoke
there. All areas should
be posted. "
Charles Bender

"I feel the sm oker is
Deing inconsider ate and
only thinki ng of the mselves when "they sm oke
in publi c.
We shoul d be able to
breath e a littl e fresh air.
There 's
enough
air
pollution today that ' s
harming every one so why
create more than wh at
i1 we have now . Isn 't it bad
enough NOW I
Lois Bohel er
"I am a nonsmoker and
smoking bothers me very
much in a room with poor
ventilation.
It also
bothers me just to see my
friends sm oking , when
It's such an unhealth y
and expensive habit. Big
parties are very annoying when over 50 per
cent are smokers. "
Terry Musser

'Considering that there
Is a large ma \orHy of
people
t hat
smoke
tobac co
it is th eir
decision as to where they
want to smok e/ in publi c
or In pr ivate. "
Jan Donnell y

"The act of smo king at
all is so fo olish that the
private act defies explanation.
Smoking in
classrooms, lounges and
on public tr ansportation
is not only questionabl e j
but a vi olation of my
rights. " ^

"Who cares when the air .
is circulatin g, but in a
cro w ded w ai tin g room ,
the back seat of The car or
in bed...Well, let 's have a
little consider ation I'f } ri , ; .
". c (v > . Lee Efl gert
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Alan Murph y offers a
TAJAMALU WHO OWNS A FOREST:
vehement portra yal of the not or ious J a panese bandit Taj amalu in
ton ight 's Rashomon.

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"PLEASE - COME WITH ME AND BE MY WOMAN!" Tajamalu (Alan Murphy ) falls to his
kn ees plead ing f or the favor of the woman he has j ust "ra ped. " (Rosem ar y Miscavage ) Her
husb and (Jack Matter ) can do nothing tied to a bamboo root.

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Play photography by Debbie Germain

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"TOZMl "

by Kathy Joseph
A knocking begins , then slowly builds and builds to high intensity . A
figure in a black kimono shouts , " Tozai! "
Thus begins " Ra shomon " with the Japanese tradition that starts th e
show . This tradition is just one of man y unique aspects which can be
seen tonight , tomorrow and Saturda y night at 8:15 in Keh r Union .
Mr. Hitoshi Sato of BSC 's theatre department directs , and he knows
what he is doing with the show. The battle scenes are like ballet , the
sets and costumes are oriental in styles , and the atmosphere is totally
Eastern .
The story centers around a Samura i (pronounced "Samulai ")
warrior (Jack Matter ) , his dishon ored wife ( Rosem ary Miskava ge)
and the rapist , played by Alan Murphy of the Spanish Department.
The action occurs in Kyoto , Japan about 1000 years ago .
After the rape of the wife and murder of the husband , the case is
taken to police court , where the audience hears three different versions of what happened. The rapist claims to have killed the Samurai
in a duel , but the wife said she killed her husband In passion becaus e of
his resentment toward her for her shame.Finally , in a chilling scene , a
medium (Bernadette Haas ) contacts the Samurai' s spirit , who tells a
completely different story.
All three points of view are poignantly perf ormed and it won 't be
unusual for the audience member to empathize to the point of anger
nnri nit.v .

'

HtAKEME AWAY!: " The "dishonored wife," ( Rosemaren
y Miscava ge ,) is carried happily away
from her husband (Jaok J.Matten )i in Jtbe -arn ^g,orfJii8 leg dary Tajam alu (Alan Mur phy,).

The clincher takes place when an uninvolved bystander , a woodcutter played by Scott Lavere , tells what really happened.
Supporting thespians are Bill Ide as the wigmaker , Don Bechtel as
the Buddist priest , Wynne Weisman as the Samurai' s mother-in-law
and Kevin Nee as the deputy .
The play was originally a story written by Ry unsuke Akutagawa and
was ada pted for the theatre bv Fay and Michael Kani n. It rah on
Broadway for 187 perfo rmances . Of it Time said that it "Thrums with
barbaric violence , yet unfolds with the stylized gravity of ballet. "
See "Rashom on " Thursday, Frida y or Saturday night at 8:15. in
Kehr Union for an unequalled stage experie nce of haunting reality .

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AT THE GATE OF RASH OMON : Don Bechtel ponders his worthine ss
as a pri est of Buddha.

The H onorable Bloomsbur gPl ayers

p resen tJap anese p lay

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Diplomacy Game un derway

The Department of Political Science has begun an exciting new
game, called Diplomacy, shich could become the latest fad on campus.
The object of the game, shich is posted in Luzerne Hall, is to take the
part of one of several European nations and guide them through
diplomatic maneuvers similar to that of World War I. According to
game coordinator Gary Krill, these diplomatic maneuvers "must
ultimately culminate in a situation similar to World War I."
This game of international politics has no element of chance. It is
currently being aggressively played by Ken Peress (Germany) , Steve
Falken (Austria-Hungary ) , Greg Thomas ( Russia) , Vince Carter
(Turkey , Diane Guff rovich and Jeff Feist ( Italy) , Dennis Frazier
(France) , and Charles Gross (England).
The game formally began Monday, February 3, inevitably by
concession and alliance among player-nations. Both the triple
alliance and the triple entente were formed "out of necessity ,and
physical proximity," as one player was heard to say.
At present , the nations are torn between promoting their own cause
and endorsing a "collective front" cause. This means, in other words,
that there are eight demi-imperialists guiding the seven nations. By
the time you read this, another "game" will have begun, sending
seven (or more ) people on their way to international domination-or
destruction and absorption.
If you are interested in more information , qontact Gary Krill,
Luzerne Hall Room 121, 389-3221. He is especially interested in participants who plan to be at Bloomsburg during the summer session

Letters to the editor
continued irom y - *

education and life. Their fine
characters were appreciated
and respected by pupils and
parents. As a fellow teacher I
can say the same for many
maiden teachers I have known.
Those who advocate premarital sex will tell you all "old
maids" are cranks, frustrated ,
etc., etc. This is an insult to my
wife, to my three daughters,
and many, many more women
who were or are still "old
maids." Don 't be brainwashed.
There have been plenty of
statistics these last five years
on the grea t increase of V.D.,
illegitimate births, suicides and
crime. All since this "permissive" morality has been
advocated in this last
generation. You cannot stop all
immoral acts by law, but
neither dare we legalize and aid
immorality .
Many eaucaiors ana parents
in the last two generations have
been trying to follow a famous
Dr. Spock's idea of not saying
"no " or "don't" to children .
Recently he recanted his theory
as h e h as now seen t he r esults
increases
greatly
in
disobedience and broken
homes.

1

No matter what religion, or
lack of religion, there is planted
a light within man , by the One
who created us, that will finally
bring conviction on those whose
god is SELF.
By one who made it through
many "uneducated" years, but
tried to live straight ; married
at 39; at 82 now, I hope your
married life will be as happy,
fruitful and satisfying at least
as oufs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Euson

Eric's fanclub

Dear Editor :
The articles by M. Mullen
and K. McNally are very interesting, but have they
replaced
"NKOMBODZI"
written by E. Yamoah?
"Variety is the spice of life"
so why don't we have a little
taste of oth er cultures as w e did
last year? Is Eric still interested in writing?
Sincerely yours,
A. Harris
(Ed. note: Because of this
request we will continue to run
NKOMBODZI this semester, as
often as Eric is able to write.

Feminists at BSC

A panel of feminists will be at
BSC to discuss women in the
work ing world in hope of prepar ing and encoura ging women
on th is cam pus before the y hit
the job market.
"The Workin g W oman " will be
presented
on
Tuesda y,
February 18 at 8:00 pm in L35 in
the library.
This progra m,
presented by the Ass ociati on of
Universit y Women will be open
to all who w ish to attend.
Apanel of five will discuss all
as pects of the working woman 's
life. Some of these aspect s will
inculde re-entry and entry
workin g dilemm as , employer
atti tudes , job marke t and perspective , part-time employment , child car facilities and , , ,
programs for infants and under- '
school »ge children , successful^ combinin g J erking W '

mo t hering and many ot her

aspects.
The panel consists of Peggy
Isaacson , Assistant Director of
Placemen t, BSC ; Susan Reed ,
Deputy
Superintendent
of
Trea t men t at the Sate
Correc t ional Institution
for
Women at Muncy; Dr. Connie
Schick , Ex perimental Social
Psychologist
BSC ; Connie
Thorne , full-time (re-entry )
student , divorcee and parent ;
and Hilkka Brucksch , Day Care
Home Coordinator , Columbia
County Day Care Center.
In addition to the panel discussion , pam phlets and other
literature pertinent to women
will be on dis play for your
perusal.
• I if yoif *have ¦any questions ,
contact Kay Camplese in the

Counseling Center .

Disaster is currentl y made
into million dollar themes
•

by Bill Ba hr

movie grossed over $165
million, making it one of the
greatest financial successes
ever . In fact , a sequel in
planned featuring the original
survivors of the capsized
oceanliner trapped in a train by
an avalanche en route home.

Despite
the
current
recessionary trends many
industries are facing, the
motion picture industry is
recovering from months of
disastrous deficit. The culprit,
disaster, which economically
forced the closing of numerous
theaters, is being generated
into millions of dollars through
disaster movie themes.
Even if the economic crisis
that was gripping Hollywood
may not have been as perilous
as the predicaments faced by
the mortals in a simulated
Irwin Allen disaster , both
appear to require solutions
form an omnipotent entity for a
successful recovery.
Shattering earthquakes along
with inundating floods (Esr. thquake ) , man-eating sharks
(Jawa) , breath-taking fires
(The Towering inferno) ,
spectacular plane accidents
(Airport 1975) and gigantic
waves
(The
Poseidon
Adventure) highlight the
disaster genre.
They are
produced by many camera and
special-effects wizards who
create realistic scenes that
make the audience shake in
their seats.
Poseidon Ushers waves of
disasters
It all started with "The
Poseidon Adventure" based on
the novel by Paul Galhco. The

After this success, motion
pictures experience a rebirth
by providing patrons with a
form of entertainment offering
psychological benefits. They
presented the immortality of
man and provide a relatifely
of
form
inexpensive
amusement.
Recent disaster flicks
"Airport 1975", inspired by
both the movie and book Airpor t, features , a private plane
whose piolt has a heart attack
ramming into a 747 jet during a
landing descent in Salt Lake
Ditycontinued the disaster flick
trend. With the pilot sucked out
of the craft and the co-pilot
blinded , the lowering of
courageous Charlton Heston
into the pilot's seat is required
to save the day.
"The Towering lnierno , tne
next successful disaster flick , is
based on Martin Stern's "The
Tower" and Frank Robinson's
"The Glass Inferno." These
two best-sellers provide the
basis for a fire in the world's
.. _ _

continued from p.2
unrecognized by a majority of
his readers. Am I doing that?
C ertainly not.
I am an echo, a mirro r if you
will , of the student rhetoric.
Anything that I pri nt in my
column is common knowledge
to most students.
I' m not
any
one or
going
after
"
"
m
sim
ply
atan ything.
I'
tempting to air the views of the
students fo r their satisfaction
and affirmation , and offering a
link of communication that the
f aculty and administration can

V

*

ti

I
t ._

irony

'

After all , this paper is trying to
be the voice of the campus.
Furthermore , if what you
read here is, in your opinion , so
much hor se-ma nure, then
investigate it and find out. All
you need do is ask around and
listen to what people have to
say. That is what I do. But no
matter what you do, or how you
react, don't deny yourse lf the
rec ognition that there may be
t ruth in what I write.
And
remember that sometimes the
t ruth hurts.

b/Jh>m4b ma
Quvaiu ay« *\f
vii

Those Individuals who ob|ect
to the views put across in this
column are probably the ind ividuals to whom it a pp l y s
most. If the members of the
campus other than the student
bod y are not Interested in the
critical
op inions of the
students , then the goal of this
institution (quality education )
Is never to be fulfilled.
In any event, those who

choose to are
criticize

¦

Realistic themes burn with

Thinki ng Allowed

I

4f*L# A 4* i l l
iai\« t u n

_

On-site
tallest skyscraper .
locations at San Francisco's
Regency Hyatt Hotel and The
Bank of America mall, along
with 20th Century studio props,
are combined with various
photographic techniques to
produce the film 's spectacular
setting.

welcome

me and my work.

An all staff cast, comprised
of Paul Newman , Steve
McQueen , Faye Dunaway,
Robert
Jones ,
Jennifer
Wagner , O.J.Simpson and
Richard Chamberlain , are
threatened with cremation on
the 136th floor by raging
flames. All through the night
rooms explode , elevators fail,
lifelines break, ladders become
finite gadgets of metal and
helicopters dangle to reach the
entrapped.
Though the film realistically
illustrates the need for improved fire codes in contemporary high-rises, it fails to
accurately explain the erratic
nature of fire and firefighting
techniques.
In the movie
combustible cleaning materials
in a janitor 's closet were
ignited by faulty viring causing
. the blaze ; in actuality elec- .
tricla switching equipment is
not placed in such locations.
Also, fire does not usually
apread into the central cor of
buildings, and gas lines are
never placed in fire stairs as in
"Inferno". A million gallons of
water at the top of the building
which finally extinguished the
flames is ulikely since most
high-rises can only support less
than half that weight.
Yet , "The Towering Inferno"
cinematically offers viewers a
refreshing break from the daily
rout ine by prov idi ng moments
of gripping suspense. ( Nest
wee k a loo k at an upcom ing
disaster flick , "Earthquake.)

Y^ U'JJ £giL,}3 3& V/3JI sts 3)33 i
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"WRY REALISTIC!IT SHAKES YOU UP!"

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Criticism is one of the greatest

aids to my purpose. It I'm to be

effective In getting across the
viewpoints that I feel are in
agreement

with

the students

and at times with an y other

members of the colle ge communit y, then I must be sen-

sitive to the form of feedback

offered to me, i.e. ; criticism
And another thing ; If you
don 't like wha t you read here, it
ma y do you well to do
something about it. Or, If you
feel that { haven 't quite put it
right, then write It yourself and
. send.lt Into our letters column.

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Out of the Running

Caqers lose tw o in Row

East Stro udsburg 62-60

by Dale Myers

The woes of BSC' s basketball
team continued after the loss

dropped a 62-60 heartbreaker to
East Stroudsburg last Saturday
at Nelson Field House.
The contest , along with the
close score , featured what
appeared to be a free-for-all
under the boards . Numerous
shoving matches occured with
miraculously only one small
altercation between BSC' s
Mike Ognosky and Stroud 's
Mike Reilly , who scored 25
points and grabbed a truck load
of rebounds .

In the first half it lo
In the first half it looked as if
East Stroudsburg m ight win by
alot more than two points, as

they sprinted to a quick 10-0
lead. When Ognosky 's jumper
f inally put the Huskies on the
Scoreboard at 15:04, it was
answered by a Reilly bucket to
make it 12-2. The Huskies then
scored seven straight points
featuring O gnosky 's shooting to
pull within 12-9, only to have
ESSC eru pt to outscore the
Huskies 13-3 to open up a 25-12
lead with 10 :00 to play in the

half.
At this poin t Rich Yanni
came off the bench for BSC and

hit two straight jumpers to
make the score 25-16. However ,

Reilly went into his act as he
bulldozed underneath for eight
points to the Huskies two to
give the Warriors a 33-18 lead.
ESSC maintained a 13 point
margin until 2:17 when Rick
Joseph hit two jumpers and a

pair of fouls along with Al
Williams' follow to cut the East
Stroudsburg lead to 35-30 at the

end of the half.

The second half start saw bsc
pull to within three at 39-36, but

the Warriors hit two straight
buckets to lead 43-36. The
Huskies then turned
Al
Williams loose and he hit for

By Dale Myers

two jumpers and a tip in to
make it 43-42. With Stroud in
front 49-46, BSC finall y felt they

After two striaght conference

wins and some revived hopes
for a championship, the BSC
cagers traveled to Mansfield

needed the lead and Joseph
with Gar y Tyler connected to
put Bloom ahead for the first
time , 50-49 with 7:39 to play in
the game .
The Warriors then countered ,
outscoring BSC 7-2 to take a 56-

only to meet a tough group of
Mounties ad drop an 85-70
decision .
The contest was nip and tuck
until midway through the

second half when Mansfield

52 lead with 5:00 to play . With
4:14 remaining the Huskies
again came back with six
unanswered points to lead 58-56
at 3:04.
East Stroudsbur g
retal i ated with three free
throws and a jumper to lead 6158 with 1:02 left in the game.
Joseph 's push shot pulled the
Husk ies to within 61-60, but Ray
Wohl hit the first of a one attempt to make it 62-60 at :37.
BSC then brought the ball
downcourt with :29 to pla y and
Ognosky missed an attempt to
tie it. Stroud ' s Pat Tarrant

pulled away from the Huskies

with good shooting from the
floor . The Mounties also put

out the f ire under Jerr y
Radocha holding to just 10
points which was 12 under his
per game average .
First Half

In the first half
Mansfield 's concentration on

Radocha

Bright s tap and a Radocha
jumper at 13:30. the teams

put it away for good on a length

was immediately fouled .

He

as BSC tried to find the open
shot , the clock was against them
and Joseph had to force a shot
at the buzzer , which missed and
Stroud had won 62-60.

Along with earning their
nickname of the Warriors , East

Stroudsburg
held
Jerry
Radocha to just six points. For
all practical purposes they also
put BSC out of the conference

race as the Huskies now have a
55-5 league record.

to be un-

s corner shot put BSC on top at
the outset . However , Mansfield
came back to tie and eventually
open up a 12-8 lead only to have
. BSC pull even at 12-12 on Steve

The Warriors then tried to

missed the one and one with
Steve Bright rebounding and
the Huskies called time out
with a chance to tie. However ,

proved

successful as the rest of the
Huskies picked up the slack .
M i k e
O g n o s k y

grabbed the rebound and was
tri ple teamed but called time
out before the Huskies could
force a j um p ball .

of the court pass to Dave
Moyer. Moyer missed but was
f ouled by J oseph and fa iled to
convert on either free throw
a t tempt . Af ter the second miss
Reilly cleare d the boards and

Mansfield
85-70

then played evenly over the
next 10 minutes.
Al Williams tries a jumper against Stroud (above ). (Below) Jerr y
Radocha pulls down a rebound in the Hus kies heartbreaking loss to the
Warriors ; (photos by Mason )

With the huskies on top 26-24,

the Mounties came alive and

bucketed eight unanswered
points to assume a 32-26 lead
with 3 :24 to play in the half .
Not to be denied , the Huskies
came righ t back on two jum-

pers by Al Williams and one by

Ognosky to make it 32-30 at the
end of the half.
Second Ha If Move

At the beginning of
second half the Huskies
Mansfield 's lead to one
then moved ahdad on

the
cut
and
an

Ognosky bucket basket 37-36.

The Mounties

retaliated

to

outscore Bloom 8-2 to lead 44-39
but Ognosky and Rick Joseph

both connected to cut the lead

to one at 4 4-43 with 14:00 to

play .
The ensuing four minutes
prove d to be disasterous f or
BSC. After Husky forward All
Williams was hit with a
technical foul Mansfield reeled
off n ine success ive points to
lead 53-43at 11:00. After this the
Huskies could get no closer.
Mans fi eld cont inue d to shoot
well while BSC went cold and
the Mounties obtained their
largest lead 70-55 with 3:24 to
play. The Huskies then began
to connect but Mansfield
s fine shooting continued' as *
they held on for the victory.
wrap up
O ne bright spot for the
Huskies was the performance
of Ognosk y who turned in
another solid game , scoring 10
points . The less was fourth in
the conference and their season
record dropped to 11- 7.
¦ ¦f_ _ _ it.

D Timmy, 1

Rich Yanni shoots over a Stroud defender. The Huskies travel to
Cheyney this weekend , ( photo by Mason )

r • •' ¦ • *• l

'¦ ; '

II

H Come home!
Lassie Q
D promises not to bite your ankles,JJ . :
1] an yWi ^ii^^ ^tUaxr. 'Bj

Grapplers Down Lock Haven
by Craig wint ers
Pins by Chicky Car ter and
Steve Scheib paced the Husky
grapplers to a 26-16 triumph
over the Bald Eagles of Lock
Haven at the Field House last
Thursday. The impressive win
against powerful Lock Haven
boosted the Huskies record to
nine wins , three losses and one
IK.

The match had seesawed
early in the match before the
pins by Cartter and Scheib
broke the match wide open.
Tom Fink at 118 staked the
Huskies to a quick 4-0 lead as he
dominated Carl Lutz gaining
several near falls before settlin g for a 15-4 superi or
decision . The score remained
close in the lower weight
classes as Carl Poff dropped a
13-4 decision to Tom Parker

Qn/I TtotrA D^onrif Kq++1a/4 fsi o 1_
«ail*JL M^ VL TV - U& OUUV 1hS*kWUV'\* *V ** *

1 stalemate with the Bald
Eagles' Jim McCauley. Lock
Haven then gained their only
lead of the night as former
PIAA champion Gary Walk
edged valiant freshman Jon
McCloskey at 142. Co-captain
Randy Watts regained the lead

for good as he outmuscled Lock
Haven captain Dave Crowell 85. •
Chicky then electrified the
partisans as he recordedhis
third consecutive dual meet
pin. Carter took his man down
with surprising ease early in
the first period and kept Lock
H aven 's Gary Way on his back
until he finally gained the fall
with :26 remaining in the first
period.
Dan Burkholder
continued the rall y by
dominating his 167 lb match
and coasted to an 11-5 decision.
Fresh? nan Steve Scheib then
clinched the maatch with a
second period pin over Ron
McMurry. Scheib completel y
overpowered his foe and
stunned McMurr y with a
vicious first period slam to the
mat.
Scheib continued to
dominate in the second period
and gegistered a lightning
quick pin with :53 remaining.
Two escapes , one by Matt
Tydor and the other by Lock
Haven 's Art Baker , were die
only scorin g as the grapplers
struggled to a 1-1 tie at 190.
The Huskies then chose to
: 'J. .»£*S«KS!»:&

forfeit the heavyweight event
and this brought the final tally
to 26-16.
The grapplers plan to face a
tough week this week as they
travel to Millersville Tuesda y
and face tough East Stroudsburg at Nelson Field House on
Saturday.

1 H ousing cut
9»

8To correct and clarify .a
1Statement in a recent Voice
1article concerning on and off
¦
campus students :
8 Any resident student who has
¦earned more than 59 credit
¦hours at the completion of the
If all, (1974) semester will not be i
{permitt ed to reside on campus i
¦during the 1975-76 academic i
Syear.
¦Director of Housing will, upon
¦re quest , place the names of
¦students excluded by this policy
Son the September residence hall
Iwaitn g list for possible conssideration at Ma^£MMMAMM|8nBMgB
later date.^&Afi£ftKM 838&S83^B
.....
^¦M^^^ M^MM^^^^^^^

Chicky Carter puts his opponent to the mat as the Huskies downed
Lock Haven , (photos by Williard )

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by Bill Sipler

Rand y Watte locks up with his opponent during the Lock Haven matc h . The Huskies host
Stroudsburg this weekend , (photo by Williard )

BHrjjjjj Si

The BSC mermaids hoited Lycomlng and Mansfield last week, (photo by Slade)

•

The BSC wrestling squad is moving down the road to the Pa. Conference Wrestling Championships in strong fashion as the date of the
cham pionships draws closer . On the other hand , the cagers of BSC
suffered two losses last week that basically eliminated them from
conference pla yoffs.
. For t he cagers , this year has to be one of the ma jor disa ppointmen ts
they have suffered in recent years. Cheyney, one of the perrenial
tltlists in the conference , was weaker than last year and it looked like
the Huski es had an excellent shot at repeating the feat of last year in
gettin g into the conference Dlavoffs.
Misfortune dogged the team earl y as they lost Rich Evans to a knee
injury early in the season and suffered a heartbreaking double
overtime loss to Mansfield before the bre ak. This , coupled with two
two point losses to Shippensburg and East Stroudsburg, put the
Husk ies in a most unfavorable position from , which they couldn 't
recover despite an outstanding jobag ainst Millersville. The second
loss to Mansfi eld sealed the team 's fate and the two point loss to
Stroudsburg was just bitter icing to cover a disapp ointing year.
The other two major men's sports , swimming and wrestling have
shots at the conference champi onships arid both teams hope to excell
in several areas . For the swimmers , who host the championships ,
hopes are high for repeat performan ces by Stu Marvin and Rick
Kozicki in their specialties. The swimmers also have hopes that team
captain Paul Richards will be able to compete in these events and give
the Huskies additional depth .
The wrestlers are going through what has the makings of a fine
season. The team has impr oved very much as the younger wre stlers
have come through for Coach Sanders . The gra pplers are also getting
strong performances from their veterans to help spark them towards
a strong showing at the Championships. The nice thin g about the
conference championships for the swimmers is that the Husky fans
will be able to see the competiti on at the Nelson Field house. For
many swimming fans this could be the height of thei r spectator 's year
as they can see this competition live for the first time in the short
• history of the Nelson Fieldhouse ,
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Track team Downs
Penn State

by Ed Hauck
Bloomsburg indoor track
team participated in its third
meet this past Friday and came
out a winner over Penn State 's
"B" team by a score of 59 - 50.
Mr. Ron Puhl , head coach
and Mr. Phillip Krause , Asst.
coach , were quite pleased with
the performances put forth by
the team , even though a few
B' sburg
members
were
missing .
BSC swept three events
during the course of the
evening; 50 yd. dash (E. Dorm ,
5.4, M. Locust , B. Staton ) , High
Jump (S. Kita 6'0" , B. Staton ,
D. Shoemaker ) and Shot Put ,
Penn State had no participa nts
for this event , (T. Simpson ,
43'4' \ Cddrin , MacBain ).
Other winners for the Huskies
were Dietrick in the Triple
Jump with a bound of 42'6,3-4 " ,

Skip Niles in the 880 yard run
(2:02.25 ) with Tracy Mollica
from Penn State
and Bill
Dvonch of BSC, respectfully for
second and third places. In the
8 Lap Relay , (320 yds. each)
Ed Hauck , Eric Koetteritz ,
Emory Dorm and Mike Locust
combined for a winnin g time of
2 :26.1.
renn state won tne miie
relay (3:34.5) and swept the 2
mile (9:10.6). Baker of PSU
won the Pole Vault with a 13'6" .
The 50 yard high hurdles was
taken by Giotto of PSU (6.7)
with Ed Hauck (BSC) in
second. PSU also won the 440
and 600 yd. runs ', but BSC
placed second and third in both ,
Morris and McNamee for the
440 and Twardzik and Patterson in the 600.
In the mile run , there was a

royal screw up. In the Nelson
Field House , it is 11 laps to the
mile, but somehow, the person
who was dictating the laps
fouled up and gave the runners
an extra lap. In all actualit y,
the milers ran a mile plus 160
yards , which added to their
times . Two PSU trackm en ran
1 and 2 with a time of 4:52.2 and
Rob Wintersteen and Jim
O'Brien capped third and
fourth for BSC.
The Huskies next meet is
Friday, February 14 at 6:30 in
Nelson Field House with
Bucknell and Lock Haven. Mr
Puhl has appreciated the
support the school has given the
track team and he encourages
more students and faculty
members to attend.

The women travel to Lock Haven next week, (phot o by Perisano )

mermen at
Oneota
^M

^^

The BSC mermen saw their
record drop to 8-5 last weekend
as they lost on a bid to upset
Oneota 61-52. The Huskies
ended their dual meet season
against Edinboro this week.
The Huskies couldn 't pull out
a win in the distance medley
relay which had the unsettling
effect of throwing BSC plans for
the meet in array . The Huskies
were able to stay close up until
the one meter diving however.
The tankmen had two double
winners in Rich Kozicki and Stu
Marvin. Marvin took both the
50 and 100 yard freestyle events
while Kozicki was polishing off
the opposition in the 200 and 500
freestyle events.
Jim Balchunas and Bill Ewell

Emor y Dorm breaks the tape ahead of two opponents as the Huskies downed Penn State . Photos
bv Covie )

•

also posted wins for the
Huskies. Ewell took the 200
yard butterfly event while
Balchunas won the 200 yard
individual medley. The husky
freestyle relay team also won
featuring Balchunas , Keith
Torok , Tim Sopko and team
captain Paul Richards.
Larry Kitson , John Clayton ,
Gary Havens , Doug Thran , and
Pete Campagna alsohad a hand
in the scoring as the Huskies
roun ded up th ree seconds and
six third place finishes.
The Huskies will host def ending sta te conferemce
cham pi on Clar ion , runner-u p
Edinboro and t he res t of the
participating state colleges next
weekend when it host t he sta te
championship tournement on
Febuary 20,21, and 22.

i

¦

¦

•

*

P.Se Twelve

ThUrS '

' ^ "'

uttlebutt...Scuttlebutt...Scuttlebutt.. Scuttlebutt .
Bloom er,, State Coll ie

National Poetry Press
Kayak Instruction
Quest is sponsoring a miniThe National Peotry Press
course in the use of kayaks and
announces its spring competition for the College
specialized canoes. Safety as
Students' Poetry Anthology.
well as techniques will* be
The closing date for the substressed at all times. All
mission of manuscripts by
equipment will be supplied.
college students is April 10.
Two sections will be offered.
Any student attending either
The course is open to all pera junior or senior college is
sons sixteen and over. Pareligible to submit his verse.
ticipants are selected acThere is no limitation as to the
cording to the date their fees ,
form or theme. Shorter works
are received. For further inare preferred by the Board of
formation , write or call Robert
Judges because of space
Davenport, Ben Franklin, 389limitations.
3714.
Newman Garage Sale
Each poem must be typed or
printed
on a separate sheet and
garage
and
There will be a
must
bear
the name and home
from
10
yard sale on March 1,
address
of
the student and his
Newman
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
college
address
as well.
House, behind Elwell.
Again,
deadline
for all entries
Proceeds will be used to send
is
April
10,
and
they
should be
delegates to the State Campus
sent
to
National
Poetry
Press,
We
Ministery Convention.
3210
Selby
Avenue,
Los
Angeles,
need contributions of household
"
Ca. 90034.
goods and saleable items, but
,
no clothing please. Call 784- .
3123 and we'll pick up the I ,1 MIHIMil vli MMv
merchandise.

Summer Sessions
Pre-schedule for summer
sessions in the Office of
Extended Programs from
Februarys to Marchn, from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Listings of
course offerings are available
at the Information desk in the
Union, at the desk in each dorm
and at the Office of Extended
Programs.
* wl . A««r nanien i
UArfhl

F^ft ._ __ ^*. _ _

*

Kehr Union Pool Tournament
will be held on Monday,
February 17. Prizes will be
awarded in both men's and
women's divisions. Deadline
^ for sign-up is today , Thursday.
There is an entrance fee of $.50.
Orientation Committee
Anyone interested in serving
for this summer's Orientation
Committee please stop by Mr.
Walker 's Office in Ben
Franklin, room il. . - -

lizli&cliisTeJ in
U
^BPBI

I< BkValB^BSaMHgflBHSSBlBVaHBlBSISHS

I CAf^AOA' SLAeOESTtiKVtCS
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$2.7S»Wr pif>
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dsi^^ a^h^ ^^^^^
^^^^^
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nOMf tOr IMbh CRbVOIJ, B^C^ab_
Bl^

I , do« $240 to oowr ntum poet*

I

ESSAYJtR VICES

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Marfc«t Sts.
7*Md
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Pooper,

7M^44

I love you, don't ever forget *

^ LkM Mg^B^B^B^BIaB^kBB^BlaB ^^ Bt)^MBMkBtt J ^^ kMk ^

wit * rWBrCVf mpienlV IJiWjF.

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<

Send for your up-to-date , 160-page,
mail orde r catalo g. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
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A bus will be provided from
BSC; sign up at the Information
Desk in Kehr Union by
February 19.

BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE HIGH WAY

O uf r e e m cmrr&kmM
/i

Campus kepretenUtive
Required

AM^ h ^^ n* tfto ^ b ^ftai

The Hershey Bears will take
to the ice against the Richmond
Robins' at the Hershey Arena
on March 5, 1975.

HAIRPO R T

Love
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SIVKI eiifui

American league nocxey

Arts Council Notes
At the January 30th meeting
of the 'Arts Council, Dr. Percival R. Roberts, III, was
elected at-large faculty
representative to the Arts
Council for a term beginning
September, 1975 and ending
August, 1977.
The Council is presently
working on its program for
1975-76;
its
theme
is
"Americana". Any member of
the campus community with
ideas for programs on this
theme are urged to submit
those ideas as soon as possible
to the Council.

M:«M«(
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«var«Ma int««»i *v(on«i
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niw vom Htm «am tattt

MO - 821 - JJ«9
(toll mi)

Charter flying is
the biggestbar gain
in air travel today
**

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