Self^Actua lizing
Woma nkind
by Steve W. Styers

tra ining period. Eleven day
care homes are available . in
Columbia County . Day care is
in shar p contras t to casual
" babysitting" in that many
children who are babysitted are
not treated properly or are
being taken care of in substandard conditions.

A panel discussion on "The
Working Woman" was given
the evening of Februar y 18 in
Andruss Library . Presented by
the American Association of
the
Universit y
Women ,
program dealt with all aspects
of a working woman's life. The

panel consisted of five women
with

The need for day care is here
to stay, because parents must
work and women are wanted
and needed in the labor force of

backgrounds :
Hilkka Brucksch, the Day Care

Home

varied

Coordinator

for

Columbia County ; Connie
Thome , a full-time , re-entrv
student , divorcee and parent of
three children ; Dr. Connie
Schick , Experimental Social
Psy chologist and Assistant
Professor here at BSC; Peggy
Isaacson, Assistant Director of
Placement at BSC ; and Susan
Reed, Dep uty Superintendent

The scene you see in this picture is called a panty raid. What don 't you see falling from the skies..
( photo by Burke tt )

lUUClj r .

Connie Thorne , divorced
parent and re-enter ed full-time
student , described her recent
encounters with everyday life ,
which include those in moving

to various areas as a result of
her ex-husband 's occupation ,
her consequently constant
changing of schools, her subsequent divorce , and her
present life with her children,
whom, she feels, are more
developed in their growth - and
independence than they were
before they went throughall the

of Treatment at the State

Correctional Institution for
Women at Muncy.
„ Hilkka Brucksch spoke about
Day Care Homes in Columbia
County. She said: Day care is not baby sitting. Day care is
q uality child care based on
various activities , carried out
in a safe and supervised environment .
C hild
develop ement is stressed .

Homes used as day care

locations are carefully inspected and the mothers who

run them must meet certain
qualif icati ons and go through a

changes that they and their
I11UU1C1

CApCl 1C11WCU.

Dr. Connie Schick , Assistant
Professor at BSC, commented
that she too had gone through
emotions similar to Ms. Thorne
- the guilt feelings and '
rationalizations
of saying
"there 's something else 1 want
to do ," besides being a
housewife or mother . She later. '
¦ ' ¦-¦:¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ; - i^- '-V ¦• i ^ ixniiiLto'ife-'
* '

C. G.A. refus es backing of Financial Aid
PHEAA gran t
new aca demic calen dar
scheduled for March

¦

by Steve Styers
A Community Government
Association melting was held
Monda y night , February 24th ,
in the Multipurpose Room of
K ehr Un ion.
The briskly paced meeting
began with CAS re por t abou t
the planne d M arch 4th rall y in
H arrisburg to p rotes t the
current financ ial crisis that
man y state colleges in Pennsylvania are no w f inding
themselves in , and also to give
negative reac tion to a possible
tuition increase. Other reasons
for going to the rall y were
detailed in a two-pa ge handout .
Tfr
iifoe
AaniAaA
frn malm 0VU
cm pa
TT HO
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that the students and facult y of
the Bloomabur g State College
campus were made fully aware
of the financial crisis they and
the college are in, so that
people can get involved and
express their opinions about it.
The constitution for the Radio
Committee , which has been
slightly revised from the
original , w as agreed to be
discussed at the next College
Council meeting , a The con*
stitution is expected to be
approved short ly'.
The
equipm ent for the radio station ,
which arrived over the
semester break , will be put up
soon, also.
Concernin g the£ Investmen t
Committee , money- was earmarked for the purpose of
investing In laitd for the
recreational use of the college.

Discussion about the forthcoming C.G.A. banquet was
tabled till further information

The investments will take place
w it hin t he next one or t wo
years .
The Vehicle Policy of the
C.G.A. was tabled for considera ti on at a later da t e.
In format ion was prov ided on
what other state college 's
various visitat ion policies are ,
in order to compare them with
BSC' s planned twenty-four
hour visitation policy. The
C.G.A. endorsed the policy for
BSC, which will soon underg o a
tr ial period on the campus.
A trip, called the Mult iCultural Term , which an y
studen t can participate in , was
approved. The event involves
the total immersion in another
culture during the time from
Ma y 13th to the 30th . Two
vehicles and $ 00 were prov ided

Old business include d :
The MAN Club trip to Mexico
would have to under go further
discussion and review at a later ,
date , since new information

All stu d ents who have been
notified
by
PHEAA ,
H arrisbur g, that the y are
receiving a 1974-75 PHEAA
Grant and who currentl y meet
all of PHEAA' s eligibilit y
re quirements will receive the
spri ng por tion of their grants
nexf mon th ;
However several students
who 'failed to continue to meet
P H E A A ' s el i g i b i l i t y
requirem ents will not receive
checks . These students have
been sent notices and have been
given an oportunity to discuss
the matter in the Financial Aid

had come to the atte ntion of the
C.G.A.

The calendar for me iau
semester of 1976-77, in which
students would return after
C hr istman f or fi nals , was
unanimousl y voted to be "notin-favor " by the members ol
the C.G.A. Hope was expressed
that it could and would be
changed.
The next C.G.A. meeting will
be held in two weeks. Anyone
interested in servin g on the
general committee should
C.G.A.
any
contact
representative.

frit a mvAinAf 1
' faw
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A request to send a swimmer

and coach to Hanover, New

Hampshire , at the cost of $6
2.94, for the Eastern Seaboard
Intercollegiate Swimming and
Diving Championships , was
granted.
Funds for the March 4th rally
in Harrisburg , amounting to
approximately $300 for three
buses , wer e provided.
Depending on future events ,
that amount could fluctuate
downward.
Bud get hearin gs for the
college s various organizations
were delayed for lack of full
data , and wouttTbe discessed at
a later time. ;v

Also, some students whose
awards were made in Ja nuary
may not be receiving checks
until nea r the end of the spring
semester when PHEAA sends
money to BSC to cover their
late awards .

WHEN WILL CHECKS BE
DISBURSED ?

Disbursement of checks is
tentatively scheduled for the
week of March 10 through
March 14.

world record

holders for continuous dancing.
Officials at the Guinesa !
Superla tives Limited sent out a
letter that stated , "I confirm
that 86 hour s and 1 minute Is a
new world record for con- !
¦tinuous
mode rn
danc ing
beating the existing record of j
| 8 4 V*
h o u r s j
-

.

.

.

.

.

.. . .. w ... J. , .

.

.T i

. i . .:

required!!
2. If student' s college bills
are NOT paid in full , the
PHE A A
G rant
check
automaticall y will be applied to
their bills by the Business
Office. The students do not
have to take any action in this
case unless a portion of the
grant applied to their bills is an
over payment and is to be
refunded to the students . Such
refunds may be picked up in the
Business Office , First Floor ,
Waller
Administration
Building , between 9:00 - 11:30
A.M. a and 1:30 • 4:00 P.M.
Students I. D. cards are
re quired!!

Office.

{ C o n g r a t uI a ( i o n i j
! Manny , Santayana
and J
Sherry Warm kessel are now j

the official

are paid 'in full , students may
pick up their PHEAA Grants in
the Financial Aid Office , Room
Benjamin
Franklin
19,
Building , between 9:00 - 11:30
A.M. and 1:30 - 4:00 P.M.
Student I. D. cards are

WHO WILL RECEIVE
PHEAA GRANT CHECKS?

was received.

v

WHERE WILL CHECKS BE
DISBURSED?
Depending upon the status of
students ' college bills, checks
will be disbursed in two
location s as follows :
, U . 1/ students ' college bJlla

,
v

QUESTI ONS?
Please direct all questions
regarding the PHEAA Grant
checks to the Financial Aid
Office.

In reference to the article )
I concerning the establish ment J
of the nursing pr ogram here at j
BSC. It was Mr s. Flynn and her ]
staff
and not the Biology !
J
I department
who
ar e !'
I responsible for instituting the !
, . , ., . , . , , ,; ¦, , _ !, .
: [ W Ogwn. .

EDITORIAL

wf iBsnwuum ^^KJin ^^HHiZ ^R

CALENDAR CONTROVERSY & SUGGESTIONS

On the inside of
a pant ie raid

Students don 't like the '76 - '77 calendar. This seems apparent not
only through feedback that I have received but also through several
meetings that 'Dr . Pickett arranged with students with the intent to
show how he arrived at this particular calendar model .
The calendar that has been adopted begins the fall term on September 13 and ends the academic year on May 28. (see model on page
5.) Although it is clear that there is littl e hope to change what has been
done , I believe that if the studen ts let their voice be heard now that
something can be done.

First of all , summer jobs would be impossible to find if you had to
tell the employer that you couldn 't start working until June. Getting
out early , as we do now , gives us an advantage over other college
students in summer job hunting - and students won 't be able to pay
their tuition bills if they can 't get a job .
And what of those student s in education who could possibl y get a
teaching job in January - the first semester won't be over by Christmas so they would not be able to begin work in January , thus losing job
opportunities .
Enrollment is a big concern on campuses nowadays and BSC is no
exception . Will this calendar draw students or , more realistically , will
enrollment dro p because of the reasons noted above and in- the

previous editorial?

So what are the possible alternatives ? Since we must have a 16-

week calendar or time equivalent, it appear s.as though most students

would pre fer to start earlier in the fall as weighted against the consequences of starting later in September. This way we also would get
out much earlier in the spring as second semester would begin earlier
than Januar y 26 as is stated in the approved calendar .
Another possibility worth looking into is the extension of class hours.
Adding ten minutes on to a class reall y wouldn 't make much difference. However , Dr . Williams , JD , Advisor to the President , showed
me some problems with this extension suggestion. An additional ten
minutes would eliminate one available period per day and would
extend night classes an add itiona l 30 minutes. But the question is,
can 't we do without that one period and why can 't night class periods
be cut in half and meet twice a week ? Surely there is some more acceptable way to schedule night classes anyway .
Better yet , why not start classes a week earlier - Septem ber 7 (th e
latest possible date for Labor Day is September 6) and add only 5
minutes onto a class period. That way th e same number of daily class
periods that we have now can be retain ed . And 15 minutes added onto
a night class is pract ically nothin g.
These are just some of the ideas I have been enterta ining and 1 know
that at least 15 calendar models were considered which means t h ere
coul d be some good i deas wi t hi n th em th at could be implemen t ed . The
point is , th ere are all kind s of alternatives if we just look closer into the
issue .
Dr . Pickett will be visiting all the reside nce halls soon. I urge you to
attend at least one of the meetings and bring your questions and ideas.
Or you can write to th e Campus Voice to get your feelings aired. Just
don 't sit back and accept what 's being dished out if you don 't want it .
Barb Wa nchisen

The end of Februar y, the first
warm breezes and th e promise
of spring . And wh at else.. The
red, red robin.. No, (ust midterms and pantie raiders.
AAid-term week s are pr'imetlme for pantie raids . Spring
break is in sight , but thoughts
of Daytona Beach su nshine are
squelched by exa m pressures.
(Aww ww. . .)

U nderstandabl y

"Oooooh! "

Definition of a pantie raid:
"Fren zied scream ing and
yelling caused by visi ble sexual
excitement. " And that' s what
happens in the women 's dorms.
Last week some thoughtfu l
male called to give me the
scoop: "Un " Uh, 'dere's gonna
be a pantie raid soon ." I fol d
him he must have the wrong
number , and he mut tered ,
"Yeah , 1 guess so , I wanted
Montour . . ."
Forewarned , I look the usua l
precautions:
locked the door ,
closed the window and cur-

be shown.

It is a sensitive portrayal of the lives of two cerebral palsied adul ts
who fall in love. The community 's emotional reaction to and
resistance of the handicapped is demonstrated as these two persons
relate their personal experiences and problems.
"Like Other People " is an excellent film. Everyone is welcome.
Admission is free. C.A.R.C . expects a good turn out. Hope to see you

there.

I
I
i

This is f or
all the lonely p eop le
are

man y , man /

problems on campuses today.
Some problems are much more
pressing than others. But not
all of them can be clearl y
defined or easil y recognized .
One Such problem Is loneliness.
I don 't mean the type of

loneliness that occurs to one
when ever y one else has gone

THE CAMPUS VOIC E
mSSZla
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"WSBR
v^g

Barb Wanchlsen
Mark O. Mulltn
Dave Coff man

SKte&wiMr

ar ""

KSMK

viekr»

Advertisin g Manager
Cralo Winters
KimMeNaiTw
Klf
n Nf cNBlly
ClreiitmUttn Manager
AAnnmamr
Rurrull
tt *IM Barren
circulation
Kami
Randy Mason
Photo Editor
j
oe
Sylvester, Dale Myers, Connie Boon!/ Karen
Staff : Umia Orusklewlcz, Eric Yamoah, Reaina RelHy , Ed Hauck,
Stork , Diane Oasklns , Sandra Mlllard. Cathy Holllde y, Patty Dlckerion , Cindy Metzger . Duane Long.
Photo Staff : Jim Burkett , Dennis Coyle, Dave Slade, Debbie Germain, j o Wllllard , Al Pagllalun ga, Jeff Thomas, Marie
Perslano.
The Campus Voice Is a publication of the Maroon and Gold ,
The Campus voice Is the official student publication of Blooimbur g State College and Is pri nted on a weekl y bail i durin g
the academic year except durin g vacations and fina l exam week.
The Campus Voice Is a member of the Pennsylv ania Newspapers Publishers Association under the name of the Maroon
and Gold News.
The Campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of lr»» Kthr Union , The phone number Is 389-3101. All copy and
advertising should be submitted by A pm on Sunday nights for Thursday 's edition. News releases must be typed, double
spaced and wMh a 60 character line,
The Campus Voice Is governed by the editorial Board ,wi th final responsibilit y fo r all materia l resting with the Editor -InChief , as stated In the Joint statement on Rights , Freedoms ,and Responsibilities of Studen ts of Bloomsburg State College,
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit alt Utters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placid on all
letters to the editor, with an allowance for special exception! , All letters to the editor must be signed and have a telephone
number and address attached , Names will be withheld upon request.
NOTE: The opin ions vloced Irvthe columns, feature article* and editorials of the Campus Voice are not necessarily
shared by the entire s,taff,
*
r5£r!ii.Sf img Editor
editor
Coordinatin

I
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fj
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H,

There

out or home or some place. The

Editor In Chief
Production Manager
Business Manager

M^tHPB ^BfVVMHPHHMaHliBSBfi HeHMBMi lBBBHB

getting the men to hang around
down there in the mud without
having to toss out their best
Frederick' s of Hoi loywood .
After all , how does a girl explain to her mother how she
lost ten pa ir of underwea r in the
wash..
For a fact , it's hard to explain
the pantie raid phenomenon.
Try telling an unexperienced
friend exactly what is happening.
"We ll, Gertie , these guys are
standing under ¦ our window
and asking us to throw out our
underpants. No, I don 't think
they 're collecting for charity..
. I don't know what they do with
them... No, you don 't have to ,
but it' s something every college
woman has to do, like getting
picked up at a frat party . . ."
Last week' s pantie raid was
disappointing • the women
sc reamed louder than the men.
One freshman I know got so
excited that she grabbed a pair
of cotton briefs and tossed them
down, onl y to r ealize that he r
mother had sewn name tags
intl all her clothes.
Well, at
least she 's getting telephone
calls at night now.

^Kby Mark Mullen ^
^M5B!5BB>Mmff vmTS9

MOVIE TO BE SHOWN

C.A.R.C. ( Columbi a Association for Retarded Citizens ) in an effort
to generate community interest in the problems regarding the
handicapped , is presenting its first Human Awareness Seminar on
March 4 at 7:30 in Carver Hall . The movie "Like Other People " will

, such

frustration is too much for the
otherwise stab le minds of some
BSC men ; primordial male
hormones drive studen ts from
El Hell Hall and ot her rabbit
traps to organize " pantie
raids. "

tains , shoved a tape in the
stereo and plugged in the
headphones . Unfortunate ly, I
was too late ; the women down
the hall had gott en the same
message , and before I could get
the headphones over my ears I
screams:
the ir
heard
"Oooooh ! A pantie raid! A
pantie raid!"
I opened the door to see who
was screaming , but was beaten
back by a herd of women from
the other side of the hail who
were racing to my window to
get "the good vie w " of the
raiders.
Women who are being
must see who 's out
raided"
"
there: twenty pair of gleaming
eyes peek out from arou nd the
edges of the curtain s. While the
men chant their ritual , the
victims inside squeal w ith
outrage and indignance :
"He told me he was going to
stay in and study all night !"
. "Whe re's that cute guy from
my Marriage and Family
class.. " "Sall y Jo! That was
my best pair you threw out
there!"
Lost in the Wash
The problem women face is

I

I
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t yp e of which I speak is the kind
which slowl y cree ps into you
and takes over no maifer where
y ou are or who y ou ' re -with.

When pressures build-u p and
your self-assurance wanes, you
can get the feelin g that y ou are
ver y , ver y much alone In an
overcrowded world. It' s at this
point that many hang It up.
Some quit school or chan ge

majors, but then there are the

others; thos e who simply sit in
the Union and gaze vacantl y
into the bleak emptiness of a
cup of coffee th at has long since
grown as cold as frozen tear s
that lie behin d their eyes. They
are the ones wh o drink or
smoke their way into oblivion
and who com e out searching
only for a way back In. And of
course, ther e are those wh o
look upon an open window or a
small grey and white capsule
for what they hope to be a final
solution ,..the one that th ey
never really want to reach .
Not everyone contemplate s
suicide. There are even som e

Individuals

who rarely

feel

lonely. However, for tho se who
do, there are many thi ngs that
can help.

A warm hand on a cold
shoulder , a sincere word on
honest lips , or just a smooth ,
mellow smile with a quiet nod
that lets you know that y ou 've
been not iced . Sometimes just
the assertion of one 's existence
Is enough.
Even a sincere
inquiry of " How are you?" ,
accompanied b y a sensitive ear
can brin g some one back from
the void of loneliness.
So, to those of you who feel
em pty or lost, to you who feel
that nothing, no counselor no
verse or no deity, can make you
feel any better...look aroun d
you. There are others just like
you. And there are perhaps
even more who will someda y
feel even worse than you. And
there are those who can help

your hurt to hurt a little less.
na Tor inose ot you wno are
^
not feeling vacant or lost, look
around you and look at yourself. Check out the warmth of
your hands or the tone of you r
voice. Search your fa ce for a
friendly line or a comfort ing
crease, and be llv eral.wlth the ir
use. Because you never know
when you 'll be needed. And you
never know w hen you 'll be Ir
~
need.
A _ _ _* a _ . _

k*

_ _

.

. *

t-

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\

Sale on Saturday at
Newman House

by Mary DeFelippis
What 's that. . You say that you just got another 28 foot hot pink
stuffed gorilla and you 're going crazy trying to figure out a way to get
rid of the first one .. Well , why not contribute it to the Newman House
Garage Sale..
N ewman House , head quarters for Catholic Campus Ministr y, is
looking for saleable items for a garage and yard sale to held this
Saturda y, March 1. The purpose of the sale is to ra ise enough money
to send interested people to the state convention later the same mont h.
In the past , Father Petrina has been able to assist with the expenses
involved with the convention but this year , the higher cost involved
($35.00 per person ) combined with the number of interested students
(as well as the somewhat dismal state of the economy) , has reduced
his assistance to a bare minimum .
Hopetuuy, proms derived irom tne garage saie wm enaDie students
who cannot afford the whole cost to attend the convention . But ,
inorder to have a sale , there must be somethin g to sell . . . and so,
Newman House desperately needs that 28 foot hot pink stuffed gorilla ,
as well as that "Best of Tiny Tim " record collection of yours ! Of
course , if you should happen to have any other items (books , posters ,
phonographs , etc .) , these items will also be accepted (no clothes ,
please) .
If you cannot contribute anything, you can help by being the other
necessar y ingredient for a successful sale . . . a buyer!
Please help the sale be a success. For further information and-or
pick up service for contributions , call 784-3123.

Letters to the editor
r

Joe Southert on, Carol Hodun and Mary Ann Rizzo use a little elbow grease to unpack some items
for Saturday 's garage sale at the Newman House , (photo by Slade )

Mozart concert
leads off festival

me ueym iuivm 01 muau z

md the Arts Council of BSC will
sponsor a concert March 18
exclusively featuring the music
>f Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
is a part of the College's
Eighteenth Century Festival.
culminatin g
Mozart , the
:omposer of the period ,
•epresents the synthesis of the
ate classical style and the

concert includes four of the

Vocal works comprise part

two of the program , beginning

most popular form s in which
Mozrt composed.
The opening selection is the
famous serenade for str ing
orchestra
" E ine
K leine
Nachtm usik " (A Little Night

with "Exsultate Jubilate " for
soprano and orchestra. Written
when Mozart was seventeen,
the motet conta ins the famous
"Alleluia. "

Music J Also on the first half of
the program is "Pia no Concerto in G Ma jor. "
"' WiW ' '

" *"

_

iuc piugi cuu tvij ciuuca

*"" ••• 'nv" >'' awaww "3™
'
i||

This piece was written in
March 1779, 196 years before
the month of this performance.
The Philadelphia Musical
Academy orchestra will be
conducted by John Master and

William

My p urpose for putting my cartoon strip in every Campus Voice
issue is not to slander or show off my knowledge of profanity to the
general public. What it deals with , in a majority of cases , is a
presentation of what I feel is wrong with this college in a humorous
manner. From the feedback I have been receiving , I feel the larger
percentage of people reading my strip do not understand this. Let' s
face it , Middle America , I' m very simply telling It like it is. I wish to
make it known righ t now that I have no apologies for any of the issues I
have spoken out on. Anyone who feels I have really slandered them is
invited to write in to the paper and allow me to justify my reasoning.
I would like to say that the staff of the Campus Voice has been , for
the most part , very cooperative in allowing me to express my
opinions. I realize they are responsible for what I say and I thank
them for having the intestinal fortitude to back me up.

wiwj

the "Coronation Mass " for
chorus , orchestra , and soloists .

Decker.

Soloists

fea tured are Mary Decker in
"Exsulta te Jubilate " and John
Couch as pianist for the
"Concert o. " The BSC Concert
Choir sings in the "Mass " with
Mrs. Decker , Lucille Rosholt ,
Kenneth Garner and Barry
Trubauer as soloists.
The concert begins at 8 : 15
p.m. in the Haas Center for the
Arts. All seats are reserved.
Call 389-3107 for ticke t information . '

The Cam pus Voice welcomes
all Letters to the Editor but
reserves th e right to edit all
copy submitted.
A maximum
of 400 words will be placed on
all lette rs, with an allowance
for special exceptions.
All
letters must be signed and have
a telephone number and address atta ched . Names will be
withheld upon request.
The
letters should be typed on a 60
char acter line and double
- spaced.
The Power of the Vote
Dear Editor:
After reading the ar ticle
about the fi na ncial crises of the
State Colleges, I would like to
ex press my opinions.
The Students in this school
were able to express thei r own
power and vie ws in the last
elect ion but how many did. . If
we expect the State Officials to

listen to us we must show them

ou r power. We did this last
y ear with ou r rall y but we blew
our chance at th e election. We
must put in som e effort to make
ima yuvcrnmem represemanve

V^A I A

^M ^k ft *^h ^^& - - - ^KBA A

bB .A •&. »A
«A ^^ta. A 9. - _—
^^ ^

of the people.
The State
Colleges are a waste (f the / are
producing a crop of ignorant
voters and the politicians don 't
bother the st udents since they,
the educated elit e/ don 't vote.

The elections this year will be

held on May 20, when we should
be home. To vote you must
register.
This must be completed by April 21 and most

colleae stu dents should be
-

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should show the power of the
iiA ^ a

The rea l fault lies with the
students themselves since the y
are l iving in their own little
worlds not real izin g that the

outside world is ready to tear
that little shell apart . If the
State College Sy stem falls then

the education students received

from these schools is worthless .

The CGA elections shows the

apath y the students show
towards their own government,
and Its a shame that the few

that are interested In their
school and the Government
should suffer with the Ignorant

that won 't get off t hei r buttsH ,

If you are concerned, get out .

and vote I

Ed Gunn

f

7^5 V£A£ OCVK CH OIC& OF=

. sEf srysr"**" fii^&fflm&/
agues RJ
home then . An application for
an absentee ballot must be
completed by May 13 and the
ballot postmarked by midnight
May 16. These dates are for
Penns ylvania.
I also bel ieve that CGA , CAS,
PSEA an d the Cam pus Voice
should try to keep the students
informed
of
the
above
deadlines
and encourage
participation in the elections.
The organization cou\d send or
infor m college newspapers of
the voting records and send
recommendations
of
the
candidates running for office.
Students should take a look at
November 's election and see
that some of the important
elect ions were won by small
mar gins.
Those elections

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Self-a ctualization
of Womankind

from page 8
talked abou t various subjects ,
which included the effect of a
working mother on a child. She
said that from the most recent
research , it' s apparent tha t
there are no negative effects
caused in a child whose mother
works . The homes of working
women with unstable childr en
were often unstable before the
mother began working.
Women who were non-workers ,
but wanted to work , did have a
negative effect on the child. So,
it seemed clear that a child' s
identity was not really hampered if their mother worked
and was, as a matter of fact.
often developed more fully .
Concerning how a boy or girl
. learns to act "male " or
"female ", the answer goes
back to pre-birth , It stems that
even before a baby is born , a
woman who has a preconceived
idea of what sex the child will
be acts differently if she wants
a "boy " as compared to the
way she would act if she
thought she was going to have a
"girl ". This is an extreme , but
true , example of stereotyping
sexual roles .
utner lorms ot stereotyping
occur in that girls are not expected to set high goals for
themselves but boys are expected to.
But now this
stereotyping of achievement
seems to¦
be ¦
becoming
¦socially
acceptable ; studies with young
children show that very many
of the g irls want to strive f or
something other then the
housewife-mother ambition.
Along with this growing
freedom for self-actualization
is a seemingly friendlier
com peti t ion bet ween males and
f emales.
peggy Isaacson announcea ,
with tongue-in-cheek , that this
was the best and the worst of
times for the employment of
women. She commented that
65 percen t of working women in
1973 were in non-professional
jobs , but that fi elds such as
accounting, engineerin g and
advert isin g are opening up for
women . Some of the best opportun i t ies now are i n bu siness
and serv ice areas.
"M ore and more women wit h
ch ildren are work ing, " she
stated , "b ecause t he economy
demands it ." It was made

clear that education will
become an even greater
q ualifica t ion for all kinds of
em ployment,
so college

students should hang in there.
Susan Reed , who works at the
C orrect ional Inst i tution for
Women at Muncy, said that
there were very f ew female
inst i tutions for children or
adults.
She spoke on the
fnllnwinfl :

The criminal justice system
puts the lable of "bad" instead
of "troubled" on people that
have been through criminal
prosecution and these lables
stick with people which is bad.
The women she works wit h
ar e all convent iona l an d
stereotypical, in that they have
nothi ng else as a goal except
motherhood and housewifery .
There is a sexual taint to any
women who hai to go through
the criminal justice system.

The saying, "you're nothin g
you 've lost your
after
reputation " is quite true. .
Two-thirds of the women who
are in the criminal justice
system are single mothers.
Their ex-husbands rarel y take
the children and this is yet
another problem - what happens to the kids? Ms. Reed' s
job , she said , "is to help those
^ they
women achieve the thin gs
wish ." She also said that the
area of correction is an opening .
field for women who are interested and have a cast-iron
stomach .
After the panel had finished
speaking, there was an interestin g questi on and comment period from people in the
audience , who were mostly
women. But a few men were
there too , includin g the
reporter for this article. That
may mean nothing, or it could
mean that men and women
alike may one day recognize
and accept the complete selfactualization of womankind.

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Dr. McCormick , Dean Richard Haupt , Vice President Boyd Buckingham , and Dean Robert
Norton , discuss the redecoration of Elwell Ha ll's lobby . The plans at present are to panel and
carpet the lobby and perha ps divide it into areas for social gatheri ng .
President McCormick and hii entourag e also took an inspection tour of the dormitory . They
discussed such topics as: custodial efficiency, television and stud y room decor , and problems
with maintenance and repairs . No official comment was made , althou gh some tentative plans
were veri fied, ( phot o by Mullen ).

^^^^^^^^^^^

I

I J ack Anders on
¦
¦¦

¦

by Jack Anderson

with Joe Spear

WASHINGT ON - Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger is
concentrati ng his diplomatic
skills on preventing war between the Arabs and Israelis.
But behind his back , war may
b reak ou t bet ween Greece and
Turkey
On Cyprus , for example , an
uneasy tru ck bet ween Tur k ish
and Greek Cypriot forces is
close to the breaking point.
Already , the Turkish Cypriote
have arb it rar ily declared their
third of the island an independent state. There has
also been sporadic f igh ti ng
around the capital city of
M! AAtiJn

Turkey

has

military

superior ity on t he island , but

th is could soon change.
Congress has ordered a total
embargo on m ilit ary aid to
Turkey, whose armed f orces
are American-equipped from
bombs to boots. Without spare
parts , the Turkish planes and

t a n k s
won't
be able to opera t e for man y
more mon t hs.
But fighting may be even
more likely over the Aegean
Sea than over Cyprus. The
Turks have their eyes on the oil
that Is believed to exist under
the Aegean. Most of the seabed
lies
within
Greece
territorial boundaries . Yet
Turkey has granted exploration
permi ts in the area .
A military showdown over
the Aegean would be primaril y
a nava l encounter. The Greek
and Turk ish navies are more
evenly matched than their

L-__-_—_

¦
¦
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¦

armies.
So a Greek -Turkish war may
explode on Kissinger while he is
trying to prevent an Arab Israeli war.
Seeing Red:President Ford
s budget has everybody seeing
don
red.
Liberals
like the cuts in social
pro gram s. Conservatives are
outraged over the $52 billion
deficit.
This is the largest peacetime
deficit in history. Yet the red
ink is likely to widen to $70
billion by the time Congress
gets through adding its pet
programs.

Not even President Ford is
happy with his own bud get. His
statements on the bud get
dramat i call y underl ine how
fast the economy is slipping .
Last fall , he p rom i sed a
balanced bud get. He chan ged
his mind by the end of the year.
In his January State of the
Un ion message, he extimated a
$44 billion def icit would be
necessary . Yet only th ree
weeks later , he called for a $52
billion defic it.
His econom ic experts have told
h i m that t he ou t look should
begin brightening in about f our
more months. But these are t he
same expert s who have consistentl y und erestimated the

severity of the economic
distress.

Connect ions:
Oil
Congressional critics believe
the Nixon administration could
have held down oil price s by
taking a firm er stand with the
oil-producing countries two
years ago.
The Nixon reaction to the oil
squeeze was so mild, accordi ng
to intelligence reports I saw at
the time , that some count ries
suspected the United States

I

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IBBBIB
¦
¦
Mi ¦BliMHBMri
^i^MHBHHBHB ¦
I
was actually behind the push
I' m sick. I want him also to tell

for high oil prices.
In light of this strange
tolerance for the oil gouge, it is
interesting to see what has
happened to some of the Nixon
policymakers .
Former Vice President Spiro
Agnew is now doing business
with the oil potentates in
Kuwait and Saud i Ara bia.
Former Secretary of State
Wi lliam Rogers h as t urned up
as t he law yer for t he P ahlev i
Fo undat ion , wh ich the shah of
Iran uses to invest his enormous oil wealth...
The Houston law firm of ext reasury Secret ar y John B .
C onnall y re p resen t s the
Arabian Corp., the Lebanonbased firm which recentl y tried
t o bu y out t he Lockheed Corp .
And former Atty. Gen .
Ri chard Klei nd ienst is handl i ng
legal ma tt ers for t he Algerian
government' s oi l interests.
Happ y Warrior: Sen . Hubert
Hum phrey , the former V ice
P resident , will soon be back in

the headlines. He has taken

over the cha irmanship of the
Join Economic Committee.
And he intends to use the
committee to f igh t for the
pocketb
ook interest s of the
.
common people.

As a starter , he has served
notice
upon
the Ford
Administration tha t he will not
let them send South Vietnam
another $500 million and take
the same amount away from
the poor in this country.
Hump hrey also cornered
Treasury Secretary Willia m
Simon and congratulated him
on his candid confession tha t
the economy is in trouble , But
Humphrey added ; "I don't
want my doctor just to tell me

me how to get better ."

Classless Crunch: Even the
fatcats are beginning to feel the
economic pinch. A former
assistant postmaster general ,
for example , recently called on
us. He had been squeezed out of
the Postal Service in a political
power play.
His former corporation has
no vacanc y at the executive
level but put him back on the
payroll as a consultant. That
job ran out several month s ago.
Mean while, he can 't find
anyone who meeds a former
postmaster
assistant
general.. ¦

He could no longer f ight back
t h e tears as he told us finall y
t hat he didn 't think he was

better than other people but
t hat it was hard for him , a
former big boss, to line up for
unem ployment compensat ion
and to draw food stam ps.
Washington Whirl : Henry
Kissinger 's reputation as a
lad y 's man suffered grave

damage at a recent White
House party when females

flocked around the still suave
f ilm idol , Cary Gran t ...State
Department sources predict
t he Ford Administration will
soon lift the $0 year -old arms
ban to Pakistan...Some of our

readers have written to tell us

they are wearing their win-'*
buttons up-side down so that it
No
reads
I 'm
for
Indochina Military aid...Newly
elected Rep. Larry Pres sler ,
R. -S.D., has been deluged with

com pl a i nts f rom f rustrate d

State Department bureaucrats
who remember he was formerly a lawyer at the depart*
ment,

&

II

1
1
1
I

"—"7

February 27, 1975

~T

7
B/oomsbur g State >
College

Desegre tion of State Colleges - aim of
H uma n Relations Seminar

=====

Harrisburg,
headed
the
seminar. Work shops were held
to mull over objectives "in
response to a court order to
desegregate the State College
system ."
Sixty four representati ves
from Mansfield , Lock Haven ,
East Stroudsburg and BSC
were present.
The 16 appointees from BSC were as
such : appointed from the
Presidential -Administration ,
four from CGA , four from
APSCUF and four from AFSCME.
Dr. Emory Rarig, "BSC 's
key representative " at the is
preparing
seminar ,
desegregation plan tailored for
BSC, as is one representative
from each of the other colleges.
The proposed plan must be
submitted to Harrisburg by
April 13, where it will either be
approved or suggestions of

by Vickie Mears

Nationa l
Tea cher 's E xam

4 -Establish and Maintain
National
Teacher
Academic Program s AttracExaminations
tive to Students of All Races
5 - Assure that " the Campus
National
Teacher
1 - Enr oll and Retain Min ority
Environment is Supp ortive to
Examina
tions
,
according
to
Studen ts
All Students
Richard
M.
Majetic
,
E.T.S.
2 - Recruit , Retain , and
6 - Implement Policies and
Progra m Director , are offered
Promote Minority Faculty and
Procedures to Preclude Racial
to college seniors preparing to
Staff
Considerations in Counseling
teach
, to teachers applying for
3 - Monitor and Enforce
High School Students
certification
or licensure , and
Uniformi ty
in
Campus
7 - To Disseminate Information
to
those
seeking
positions in
Implem entation of the Plan
About Special Programs to
school systems which enCommunity College Students
courage or require the NTE.
The Eastern Pennsylvania j 8 - To Impleme nt a Systemj
The designation of Bloom' Scrabble Players Tournament , |
Wide Policy Integrating Each
I
sburg
State College as a test
I co-sponsored by the Bureau of | College 's Use of a High er
center
for these examinations
I Recreation , the City of Reading | Educati on Equal Oppor tunity
will
give
prospective teachers
I and Scra bble Players , is about | Program
in
this
area
an opportunity to
| » - xu uupiemcm rrovcaures .
|to begin.
compare
their
performance on
| The tournam ent will be held | for
Monitoring
Stude nt
the
exams
with
candidates
|at the Schegel Park Field | Financial Aid Programs
throughout
the
country
who
j House near the intersection of | 10 - To Imp lement Policies and
take the tests.
j Routes 422 and 222 in Reading , j Procedur es Which Will Assist
Last year approximately
j It' s free of charge and open to j the Reten tion of Min ority
100
,000 candidates registered to
j residents , 16 years and older , of I Students
imnrnv pmpnt will h*» criv pn
take
the exams which are
I miriy-iour counties in eastern | 11 - To Establish a Cooperative
It is hopeful that imto assess cognitive
designed
j Recruitmen t Pro gram Among
j Pennsylvania.
plem entation will begin be May
knowledge
and understandin g
| The date s of the three I the State Colleges and
or June but that is not definite.
examinat
ions. The exams
in
I elimination rounds are March I Universities , and to Increase
When asked his opinion on
are
prepared
and administered
1 Desegregation of Facult y and
12 , 9 and 16.
how the seminar went , Dr.
Educa
tional Testing
by
the
play three I Staff
I Competitors
Rarig was noncommittal on his
, New
Princeton
Service
of
I games from 12:30 to 5:00 on one I
comments. He did feel that the
to
designed
and
are
Jerse
y
I of the Sundays. The top ten I
The North Eastern Regional
seminar was vague.
of
those
aspects
only
assess
{ scorer s from each week will I Human Relations Seminar had
In fact , the committee of 64 at
are
that
education
teacher
I receive a Scrabble Players T-. I it' s first of three siminars this
this seminar was newly formed
validly and reliably measured
I shirt and qualify for the finals I month at BSC on February 13
despite the existence of a
by a well constructed paper I on March 23. The grand prizes I and 14.
Hum an Relations committee.
and-pencil tests .
I
I will be wall plaques.
William
Maddox ,
The reason for the formation of
I To pre-register , and for more I desegregation planning
this new committee is because
I information , send your name , I coordinator in the OEO in
it "is wider in scope."
I address and phone number to I
1 Nancy Snyder , Bureau of I
I Recrea tion , City Hall , 8th and 1
I Washingt on Streets , Reading , I
FALL SEMESTER 1975
I Pa. 19601, or call (215) 373- Ij j
I 5X11, Ext . 201, Monday-Friday , 1B
Event
Date
1 8^00-4 :00.
J (Under gr aduate Reg istration
Tuesda y, Septembe r 2
Human Relatio ns Planni ng
Committee Obj ectives

M «bK

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Wednesda y, Septembe r 3
Saturday , Septembe r 6
Tuesday , September 9

Advisement I
mtpSSw.
opt,™
s»&sar,?
\i
%
to undergo Ifs
Thursday October 23
¦Midterm ends at 10:00 p.m.
cou
rse
jJLast day to Withdraw from a
revis ion
Thursday , Octobe r 30
| withou t grade assessme nt
by Joe Sylvester

ISrhanks glvlng

Recess begins at close

Onii A+in <?

£\P

Trif/\T *m of istn

describin g registration
procedures and Registration
Forms may be obtained from
Dr. Sanders , Director of
Institutional Research , in
Carver Hall , ( none by mail), or
directly from the National
Teacher Examinations ,
Eduational Testin g Service ,
Box 911, Princeton , NJ , 08540.

Senior

Pi ctures

Senior pictures will be taken
the first week of March (3-7) at
the Kehr Union Coffeehouse.
Sign-up sheets will be posted at
the information desk in the
Union . This is the last time the
photographers will be here this
semester .

COLL EGE CALENDAR

¦
Classes begin at 8:00 a.m.
¦special Saturda y
¦last day to Make Schedule Changes

5s

Less than two weeks rema in
for prospective
teachers
planning to take the National
Teacher Examinations at BSC
on April 5, 1975 to submit their
registrations for these tests to
Educational Testing Service.
Registrations
for
the
examinations must forwarded
so as to reach the Princeton
Office not later than March 13.

1 of classes
The purpose of a new 1ifciasses Resume at 8: 00 a.m.
Advisement and Counselin g IIJLast day to Withdraw from a Course
Commission , which was IffJ Last day of Classes
by I
appointed
recentl y
President McCormick , will be I¦Final Examinations begin at 8:00 a.m.
to study the advisement and 1ijComme ncement Convoca tion
counseling services presentl y IllRnal Examinations and Semester Ends
offered at Bloomsbur g State IHf
¦"
College ,
i "
The appointment , which is §H
part of the Two-Year Action |
I . . . . M the midtorm of each
Plan , brou ght about the Ii students may request from semester
their
commission which will also f
>stin.
at
«»
1
an
ot
iheir
instructor
s
qrade
present
I
suggest ways in which
semester
fi
rst
I
ha
lf
of
the
m for tne
programs might be combined
to form a more compreh ensive II (Colle ge Cata log, Section 5.01 * \
II n
structure , makin g advisement
o
Reports
-** ).
Progress
and counseling more readil y II
accessible to students and more IB
effective in terms of ad- . I¦
visement and counselin g j¦
assistance.
I
If students wish to offer ]¦
I¦
suggestions or input on what
they would like to see done , I¦
they are entirel y welcome to do I¦
so. Student representa tives on I¦
the commission (Leanne Cole, I¦
Kim Dilliplane and Eric
Yamoah ) will take suggestions. I¦
Also, they may be forwarded to I
Mr. Bur el Gum , Actin g I
Chairman of the Commission , I
I
Room 10, Ben Franklin
Building.
I

yy is desianaied
Saturda
T
' • 5Soecial
*ec al f * ™ '? aes '9naTecl
equivalent to Thur sda y for class /
A?f ^uHrVlKRSubd Thur sday

. S^dj ttxgz,.

Wednesday, November 26
Monday , December 1
Wednesday , Decembe r 10
Wednesday , December 17
Thursday , December 18
Sunday , December 21
Tuesday , December 23 .BB IMr ccMl .CTCDlft ,,
_
_ ,
.
SrKI IMw bc/vicdl cK 1976
. Date
Event
Monday, Januar y 12
Undergraduate Registration
Tuesda y, January 13
Classes begin at 8:00 a.m.
Monday, Januar y 19
Last da V ?« Make Schedule Changes
Friday, Januar y 23
Last day to Register Late
Friday January 23
Last day to Submit Pass-Fall Options
Thursda y, March 4
Midterm ends at 10:00 p.m.
Thursday , March 4
Spring Recess begins at close
of c |asses ciasses Resume at 8:00 a.m.
Tuesda y, March 16
Last day to withdraw from a Course
without Grade Assessment
Monday, March 22
Easter Recess begins at close
Thursday , April 15
of classes
Tuesday , April 20
Classes Resume at 8: 00 a.m.
Friday, April 30
Last Day to Withdraw fro m a Course
Friday , May 7
Last day of Classes
Monday , May 10
Final Examinations begin at 8: 00 a.m.
Saturda y, May 15
Final Examinations and Semester Ends
Sunday, May 16
Commencement Convocation

"I think that 24 hour visitation is a good idea because I feel college
students are responsible enough for these
kinds of privileges/'
Mary Malay

i

" I think it's great. BSC
students are ready for the
responsibility of acting as
•
adults."
Dan Signore

- ?

"I think that by this time
students are ready for the
responsibility."
Vince Pa laz zi

"A valid reference point would be the co-habitation studies done a
major universities as cited in Psychology Today - Dec. 1974. Th<
1 evidence
is there, support could come from BSC."
I
Conni Thorne

How do y oufeel about
24 hour visitation on weekends ?
"The thought of it makes me wish I didn't decide to commute "
Dan Dampman

"I'm definitely for the ne
visitation hours. It's aboi
time the the students are give
this type of responsibility.
Maria Ko zak

"I am for 24 hour visitation.
It will make it a lot easier for
weekend visitors."
Debbie Krigor

"I don't see why we should be denied 24 hour visitation if a complete
consideration all
outline . or plan has been drawn up taking into
possible complications with roommates and all that.
Dave Namey

I believe this school should move up with the times, by having 24
hour visitation. Not only
because by the time we get to college we
should be able to decide for ourselves when to leave the dorm at night,
but also I personally would like to take advantage of it."
James W. Lukens

"I feel that 24 hour visitation
in the dorms would be good, but
not during the week."
Darlene Rudy

Letters to the edito r

Mr . Mutatis , director of the WUkes College Band , expresses his pleasure with the performance of
his combined group - parts of the M .. G Band and some membe rs of the Wilkes . Friday evening 's
concert was warm ly received by a moderate audience of family , friends , students and town s
people, (photo by Slade)

Earthquake offers suspense with
Sensurround and showering debris
by BiU Bahr

some of the picture 's most striking shots is the
matte shot (in camera ) process of combining
real action with minature sets within the same
shot. However , since many scenes require
reality , several stunt people were injured during
production . A girl almost drowned during the
flodding of a storm drain and a man fractured
his skull during the dam-bursting sequence when
a wall of water slammed him against a concrete
abutment .
Much of the rubble showering from the sky ,
suppos edly concrete columns , was made of
styrofoam. But , certain scenes regre quired the
real cement , such as the sequence when a jagged
chunk of concrete misses Charlton Heston and
Ava Gardner by a few fett , crushing a car . A

Universal 's version of disaster centers around
the epicenter of an earth quake in the Los
Angeles area . The devastati on unfolds sna pp ing
high-tension towers , dropping cars and trucks to
destruction when elevated freeway s collapse and
creating crevasses tha t swallow hundreds of
screaming pedestrians . If that 's not enough of a
climax , a mammoth dam breaks adding totto the
tradtraged y by drowning scores of the quake 's
survivors.
Theaters Shake With Sensurround
Sensurround , a sophisticat ed special-effec ts
system , is probably the most publicized innovation of "Earth quake " . The system is based
on the physiological fact that sound below the 1620 cycle range becomes inaudible to human ears ,
and is sensed as pure vibration . Selected
theaters will play a fourth soundtrack , the way a
music score highlights conventional action ,
programme d to match the action on the screen .
Extra speakers will pour vibrations into the
audience to crea te the actual feel of a shattering

special

effects
shaker
moun t
for
cameras made the siesmological

mAiramantc!
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Considering the prefabrica tion of modern
architectural creations , the extent that the sky
line crumbled to pieces in "Earthquake " is
conceivable. Reminders of the 1906 San Francisco disaster and the resemblance to a bombout Hiroshima echo the destructive streng th
nature can undiscriminably unleash.
With experts predicting a major shift along
California 's San Andreas fault , the movie will no
doubt provide energy to the doomsayer s and
cultists of "The Last Days of the Great State of
California " who advocate earthquake-proof
construction and
effective contingency plans
to cope with a quake 's aftermath.

quake .

vuie ui me uigiuignis 01 me movie nas oo scared
people running down the fire stairs and falling
into space when they fail to realiz e fractures in
the stairs in time. This difficult scene required
the use of airbags forty to fifty feet below to
absorb the impact ,
Showerin g Debris Crush Q uake
Anoth er technique which was used to develop

HAIRPOR T

BLOOMSBURG DANVILLE HIGH WAY
[

save •LOO ^S.

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1

Dear Editor:
I think ihe proposed calenda r
for 1976 is ridiculous to say the
least. It is especially ridiculous
since three years the students
fought to have the present
calendar. Why go back..
If two weeks must be added
to the calendar , why not begin
earlier..
I would not mind
starting at the beginning of
September or end of August.
But I do mind ending in late
May. College students would
then have to compete with the
high school students for jobs.
And who can enjoy Christmas
knowing tha t finals await them
when they return.. I can't.
I have heard that if enough
students complain , perhaps Dr.
AAcCortnick can do something
to change this calendar. Come
on. everyone , write and
compla 'ml
After ail , we are
paying to come here ; we should
like it here or we will all leave.
Then what would BSC be. .
Upset student

Dear Editor:
During the past few weeks ,
there has been a shortage of
glasses and silverware in the
Commons. We are awa re of the
problem , but because of a
shipping delay, we did not
receive
our
order
until
yesterday 2-18-75.
The ma in r easo n that our
supply goes down is that many
students take it out of the
Commons for use in dorms,
apartments , etc . It cost Saga
Food serv ice $2000 to replace
what has been taken or broken
in the first five weeks of the
semester . H 1h\s trend continues, many of the extra items
which we put out (croutons,
B l ue Cheese, cheese sauce, ice
cr ea m f reezers in the Di ni n g
Room every meal , wh ich will
be starting next Monday and
many others ) will have to be
elimi nated . If you do have
p lates, sil v erwa r e or g lasses In
y our rooms, could y ou please
bring them back .
Thank you ,
Sa ga Mana gement
Brian , Dan, Lydia and Cork y.
Girls Demand Equal Covera ge
Dear Editor :
Did you for get that women
athletics are a part of the sports
program ) of BSC. . In the past
two issues of your newspaper
there hasn 't been even a sen-

tence on the girl s basketball

team or swimming team. The
boys sports get at least two
pa ges of full coverage of their
sports in every Issue.
Why
don 't you attend one of the girls
games or swim meets. . You

would be surprised at how well
girls can also compete in
sports.

Open your eyes and

give the girls ' sports
coverage1 1

V—•* /
I
/

-/
^

A participating

^

Open Mon-Fri 9-9/^>*}
For Your Reservat.iion
J
I/^—^T^T
(
EL r ^
With Our Hip Hairw orks
/
A
Sat 9-5
^^ V
>
784-7220
I
*MPhone
S**
f

member of the

BSC Girls Basketball

/
/

iI
I
I
I

some

Team.

Energy Parks a Bad Idea
To the Editor:
The Idea of an "energy park"
for the Bloomsb urg-Danvlll
area containing ten atomic and
ten coa l fired plants packed
together with a fi fteen square
mile radius Is Just the latest of a
lon g ser ies of bad Ideas
or igi nat ing In t he now defunct
A.E.C. Others involved exploding 1,300 underg round

atomic devices on state game
lands near State College and
buildin g floatin g atomic plants

off Atlantic City .
Had the A.E.C. lived past
January 19, 1975,: when its
f un ctions w ere t aken over by
two new agencies (N.R.C. and
E.R.D.A.), it wouldn 't have
been long , a friend of mine
joked, before they 'd be advocating
airborne
atomic
plants suspended by giant
ballons.
Now the reason " energy
parks " are such a bad idea, of
course , is that 20 powe r plants
within such a sm all radius
would produ ce massive conpollution ,
centrations
of
radioactive and otherw ise.
Atomic power boosters find
them appealing because they
would simplify two growing
problems: 1) public oppos ition
and 2) vulnerability to sabota ge
and terrorist attack .
i ney

si mplify

me

inn

uy

limiting the number of atomic
sites . Everytime a new one is
selected more opp onents are
made. And if the plan is to
build 1,000 plants by the year
2000, at some point enough
outrages citizens will be
generated to cut the progra m
short -- unless, of course , yo u
concentra te these plants in a
relatively small numbe r of
areas, which is the whole idea
behi nd "energy parks " .
They would also sim plify
(thou gh not eliminate ) the
problem of saba toge and
for the
terrorist
attack
following reason . It is easier to
guard one b\g facul ty than
many smaller ones.
Iwo new coai urea prams
recentl y wen t on line north of
Danville producing enou gh
electricit y for 2 million people
and two g iant atomic plants are
presen tly being built the other
side of Berwick , so why do we
need 20 more for our area.. We
But Philadel phia,
don 't.

Baltimore , and Washington

will , if you can believe the
industry 's p ro j ections for
growth in the demand for
electricit y. At any rate, the y'll
be laughing for years If we
refuse their solid waste but
take their radioactive garbage

from the plants that make their
electricit y.
uy

iciuamy

nieii

ypi wo ^c

we'll actually be doing them a
favor. For we'll for ce them Into
needed energy conservation ,
recycling , generating electricity from waste and Into
using our God given nuclear
reactor , the Sun.
boosters ,
Many atomic
however , would rather fight
than sw itch , so they 'll keep
coming up with outlandish
edeas like " energy parks " .
^ When they start talking about
" energy parks In the sky " ,
you 'l l know they 're not talking
about solar power , which is
what most of the rest of us
favor.
it any or your readers nave
switched and would like more
Information on energy parks or
would like to loin the effort to
prevent them from going on,
they may contact me.
Oliver J. Lerml, Ph.D.

>*

The Women 's swim team ended their season this week in a meet
versus Lehigh . The women were 3-3 entering the Lehi gh meet ,
( photos by Slade )

Al Williams drives to the hoop during the last home contest at Nelson Fieldhouse.
Williard )

Women Cagers
Down Wilkes
by Dale Keen
BSC women cagers extended
iheir perfect record to an
impressive 7 - 0 last Friday
night . The y defeated Wilkes
College in a tough contest , 58 38.
This was one of the , lower
scoring games for the team , but
still enough points to win.

Scoring for BSC were Barb
Donchez with 11 points , Ellen
French with 10 points, Judy

Photos by slade

Capsule review

Kovacs and Ann D. Segnazio
with 8 points , Mar y Balabam
w ith 6 points , Julie Ludrof ,
Sally Miller , and Karen
Tamalenus all having 4 points ,
and Ca t hy Constabl e with 3
points.
Bloomsburg only led by 5
points at half time , but got
things together in the '

Wo men&Swimming
A big splash was made by the
Bloomsburg Women 's Swim
Team this season as they

competed
against
some
powerful female teams across
the state. Even though they

ended their official season with
a 3-3 record , Coach Mary
Gardner

and

her girls are

looking forward to an even
more impressive final tally

next season.

It seems that the mermaids

are more than just willing to do
well. They are also quite able
to fulfill all of their hopes .
According to Mrs. Gardner ,
whn is new to the tea m but an

. Intramurals
oy iraig winter
W ater polo will be the feature
event as the Men 's Intramural
Progra m resumes this week.
All contests will be held a t
Centennial Pool.
Each game will consist of
two eight minute halves with a
five minute half time break.
Each team will be allotted just
one minute time out per half.
Teams not havin g seven
players within ten minutes
after the scheduled starting

t ime will for f eit the game and
be dro pped from the tour-

nament.

Partici pants are to enter the
pool throu gh either the locker

room door or throu gh the hall

corridor. Men ma y wear only
tank suits or boxer-st yle
trunks ; no cut-offs will be
allowed. All participants are
required to shower before
entering the pool and to wear a
water polo ca p supplied by the
intramural department.
Spectator s are urged to
following
follow
the
cont 'd to pg 10

(photo by

old hand to swimming, "the
cons i st ent
p er f ormance
throughout the season of each
individual has been very im(Training for the
pressive.
girls is a tight three to four
thousand yards in the pool each
day, five days per week. ) The
girls have a good wholesome
competitive attitude and are

looking forward to more meets

strong inc om ing freshmen who
are interested in the women 's
swimming program BSC has to
offer.
"We intend to shoot for the
sky. " she remarked . "We
hav e pr oven t ha t w e are worth y
of picking up competitive dual
meets and we are hopin g for
even more next year. "
T he
Husk y merma ids
num ber eighteen and this
season is "th e first th ey trained
t og et her as an organ i zed
team , " said Mrs. Gardner. A
youn g t eam com prised of onl y
f reshmen and sop homores ,
ttiav
M1VJ

houo

WM V «*

breaking

hoon
MW ^tl

ootHna

0^fc b&tt ^

nnrl

UfttVi

records i n man y

events all season long.
The team 's best showings
were against Lycoming College
and Mansfi eld State. According to co-captain Tina
de Vries , "BSC just wiped them
out. " Seven records were
broken at Lycoming and nine

new records were set when the
mermaids swam agains t

next year. "
Mansfield
at
Nelson
Mrs. Gardner , the 1974
Fiel dhouse.
national champion in the SO and
Severa l outstanding women
100 yard breaststroke , knows
swimmers have come far this
year and four girls will travel to
just what a wholesome competitive attitude can do for a
the University of Pennsylva nia •
team. "Each year we become , this weekend to compete in the
Eastern
Regional Ch amstronger as a team ," she expionships . Freshm an Carla
plains , "because of the super
mora le of everyone. " She also
deVries will enter the individual 50 and 100 yard
has numerous inquiries from

second half . They tightened
their defense and started hittin g the boards !
The girl s have a t ough
schedule coming up this week .
The y p la y Bucknell on
Tuesday, which should be a
tough contest .
On Friday,

Bloomsburg goes to the road
again , to College Misericordia.
Saturda y BSC will be here at
2:00 in the Centenni al Gym
against
Keystone Junior
College.

new...

~T

Pierced earrings and nothing
necklaces at

THE STUDIO SHOP
Fifty-nine East Main Stree t

breaststroke
and
Jan
Crossmere , als o a f reshm a n ,
will swim the 50 and 100 yard
freestyle.
Sophomores Tina
de Vr ies and Conn ie Corso are
scheduled to swim in the 200
yard medley relay.
The competition will be rough
for the girls. There is no state
con ference a t t he present ti me
in women ' s sw imm in g to
p rov i de com p et i t i on among
equally matched teams.
Bloomsburg 's entries wi ll be
swimming against the top
schools in the East , such as
Rutgers and Prince ton. "They
w ill be competing against the
cream of the crop, " remarked
Mrs. Gardner . "The whole
reason for them to go is to have
the exper ience of being with the
best. In future years we hope to
have several finalists. "
The recent boom in high
school swimming in Pennsylvania has helped to boost the
women 's pr ogram at Bloomsburg in the past few years.
This , along with numerous
inquiries by incoming students
about the BSC mer maids , has
made Mrs. Gardner very optimistic about the future of her
team. If the overw helming
spirit of the girls continues , it
seems tha t the team will come
up with an even more
remarka ble an d excitin g

season

Marvin sets record in 10.0

Huski es place fou rth in Sta tes

Stu Marvin brake the conference record in the 100 yard
freestyle of 48.11 last weekend ,
'as he was the only champi on
BSC was able to come up with
at the 16th Annual Pa. Con-

ference Swimming and diving
championships that were held
at the Nelson Field House .
Marvin hit the finish in a time
ui

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previously held by ex-BSC AilAmerican Dave Gibas.

Marvin
was also the
cham p ion in the 50 yard
freestyle as the ' Huskies
finished fourth with a total 224
points .
The team finished
behind five year champion
Clarion 464, Edinboro 417, and
&linnm *v Ttnr »lr

The Huskies put on a game

fight but couldn 't close in on the
top three places in a meet that
saw 12 conference records set
including three inaugural

events . The three events were
500 yard freestyle and the 1650
yard freest yle which were won

by Mark Drennan of Edinboro
and the 400 individual medley

won by Emillio Abreu
Edinboro .

of

One of the biggest disappointments the Huskies suffered ha ppened on Friday as
the 800 y ar d freestyle rela y
team was disqualified for

leaving the block too soon
which cost the team at least 24
poin ts.

Another

pointment hap pen

disap-

One of the biggest disappointments the Huskies suffered ha ppened on Friday as
the 800 yard freest yle rela y
team , was disquali fied for

leaving the block too soon
which cost the team at least 24

points.
Another
disappointment happ ened in the 200'
yard freestyle where Marvin
was edged by Drennan who

broke the record in his third
cham pionship of the three da y
period .
The were sandwiched by
Slipp er y Rock and Edinb oro in
the 400 yard freestyle relay .
Slipp er y Rock led the three

teams under the old mark of

3:17.73 with a time of 3:16.90,
followed by BSC 3:17.18 and
Edinboro
3:17.52.

j
J To Whom It May Concern :
j A sack of gym clothes was j
I stolen from the commons coat |
J room Friday Februar y 21. In \
J the sack were gym clothes , aj
hair
dryer
and asthma
|
¦medication that I desperately j|
* need ! All I want returned is the |
I medicine . Please help if you |
. |
! can.
Contact
S.M.
Box
1890
j
J
Phone
3654
|
j
Thank
you.
j
{
.—_ _
L——
«i

John's
Food
Marke t

J ohn 's Food M arket O pen dail y
N OW
8-12, 7 days a week
The
SELLIN G H O A G IES
corner of Leonard and Ma in St.

Wanted:

Someone to

do

garag e work . Contact the
Service Manag er . Housenick
Ford .

Watts, 150 Champion

Grapplers second in States

by Craig Winters
Co-captain Randy Watts captured his second
conference crown as he sparked the Husk y
grapplers to a second place finish in the Penn sylvania State Conference Cham pionship last
weekend . In placing 9 of 10 wrestlers the Huskies
compiled 110% team points finishing second to
powerful Slippery Rock in the formidab lefield.
The showing was particularly impre ssive considering that Slippery Rock and Clarion are
Division I teams ranked in the Top 20 in the
nation . Round ing out the top five tournament
finishers following Slippery Rock ( 1 9 pts.) and
the Huskies ( 110% pts. ) are Clarion (99% ) , East
%
Stroudsbur g ( 9% ) and MiUersville with

points .

On capturing his second crown , watts tnen
dominated Larry Sutton of Edinbo ro 8-0 and then
vanqui shed Dave Corewell of Lock Haven. In the
1 0 lb. class final , Watts pinned Gary Kossell of
East Stro udsburg in 3:01.
Steve Scheib ( 177) and Dan Burkholder (167 )
earned second plac e finishes to bolster the Husky

effort.

Freshman Steve Scheib narrowly missed
winning the crown as he dropped a heart breaking 9-8 loss to Rand y Loude s of Slipper y
Rock. At 167, Burkhold er dropp ed a 6-1 decision
in the finals to Dan Pifer of Slippery Rock.
Othe place winn ers for the Huskie s included
Tom Fink ( 118) and Chick Carter (1 8) who each

claimed a third , Matt Tydor (190) and Mel Sharp
(hwt ) snared fourths and Carl Poff (126) and
Dave Brandt ( 134) each earned f if t h place
finishes .
Jack Spates ( 118) of Slippery Rock was named

the most valuable wrestl er as he captured his

fourth consecutive conference championship .
Other champs in the tourney were Andy Zook
( 126) of MiUers ville, Jeff Cordon ( 134) of Slippery Rock , Dan Rohn ( 142) of Clarion , Randy
Watts ( 10) of Bloomsburg , Messina ( 1 8) of
Slippery Rock , Bill Shufftall ( 190) of Slippery
Rock and Chuck Coryea (hwt ) of Clarion.
Coach Sanders was extremely pleased with the
total team effort his squad put forth . He felt that
everyone wrestled well and no one let up during

the entire tournament as his grapplers barreled
for place finishes. The balance his t eam
displayed during the regular season , Sanders

feels , helped his team in the tourney . The strong

showing against national powers Slippery Rock
and Clarion , the Husk y mentor maintained , will,
earn national respect for his team .
Sanders indicated that his squad is looking
forwa rd to the NCAA Division II Championship
at East Stroudsburg March 7-8. The Huskies ,
who finished fifth in this event last season , hope
to improve on that mark this time around.
Anyone desiring tickets for the NCAA
championships should contact Coach Sanders for

information.

Last Game ,_ . fi
.„
BSC Down s Mil lers vilie
-^^^"^

-^mt^

by Dale Myers
The , Bloomsbu rg

basketball

—

Stat e
team closed out

their regular season play in
winning fashion with a 76-66
»wim over MiUer sville State
at
night
Saturda y
last
MiUersville.
. BSC, who shot a dismal 33
percent from the floor in the
first half , came back in the
second half with better shootin g
and tenacious 2-3 zone defense .
held
also
The
Huskies
Millersvllle 's Phil Wa lker , the

confer ence 's leadin g scorer , to

just 14 point s.
Bloom jumped on top 8-4
after the opening tip off but

Millers vllle then reeled off

eight unansw ered point s to take
a 12-8 lead. BSC cut th e mar gin
to two points at 16-14 and again
MiUers ville spurted to a 22-14
bulge. They increased their
lead to nine , 31-22, and then the
Husk ies came roari ng back ,
Durin g the last four minutes
of the halt BSC outsco red the

point lead at halflirre. Rich
Yanni , Steve Bright and Al
Williams canned four points a
piece during this run while the
Huskies ' team defense forced
numerous turnovers.
At the' outset of the second
half the outlook was anything
but bright for BSC as Millersvllle tied the score at 40-40 and
Gary Tyler picked up his fourth
personal foul. Largely on the
shooting of Rick Joseph and

Bright , the Huskies , moved on
top s 4-48. Millersvlu Vs Steve
Drumnrier countered with a

Stu Marvin receives congratulations from Coach McLaughlin and
former BSC All-American John Gibas after Ms record breaking eiiort
in the 100 yard freestyle , (photo by Burkett )

Huskies Win Last
at Home
byDale Myers

Clutch foul shootin g by Al

Williams and Mike Ognosky
enabled the BSC cagers to
garner a 66-59 victory over the
West Chester Ram s last

Wednesda y night at Nelson

Field House .
After West Chester had tied
the score 5 9-59, Williams con-

verted on a two shot foul and

Ognosky hit both ends of a one
and one with 14 seconds
remainin g in the game to
secure the win.

At the outset of the contest

BSC took a quick 4-0 lead. After
the Rams had tied the score at
6-6, Ognosky hit two jumpers
and Jerry Radocha drove

throu gh the lane for a bucket to
put the Huskies ahead 12-6.
BSC widened their lead to eight

points and maintained

this

margin over the majority of the
first half.
However , with less than two
minutes left in the half , West
Chester came back on two
buckets by Jerry DuVall and
one by Paul McShane to cut the
Husky lead to one at 27-26, with
55
. seconds in the half. Gary
Tyler 's jumper put Bloom on
top by three but Tim O'Brien
hit for the Rams to make it 2928 BSC at the half ,
Over the first eight minutes
of the second half BJoomsburg

held a slight margin with West
Chester pulling to a tie at 41-41.
The Huskies moved ahead by

six when Rick Joseph

and

Radoch a canned a basket a

piece along with a pair of
Ognosky free throws with 11:10
to play. The Rams cut the
margin to four but BSC was
able to maintain the lead until '
1:45when West Chester tied the
score 59-59.
The Huskies

decided to wait for the best

nnssible shot , and fnunrl
Williams underneath where he
was fouled and converted on
both attempts. West Chester 's

effort to even the score failed as
Ed Levandowski miss-fired
with :15 remaining.
Tyler
tapped the rebound to Ognosky,

who was fouled and hit both

ends of a one and one putting
BSC ahead 63-59. Ra docha and
Jose ph then rubbed salt in the
wound combing for a foul shot >
and a basket to give BSC the
seven point '.win.

The game marked the last
ap pearance of co-captains
Ognosky and Tyler at Nelson
Field House. Ognosky sniped
from the ouside for 14 points
and played a fine floor game.
Tyler scored only four points
but , as always , played outstanding defense and gra bbed *
several critical rebounds in the
game's waning momenta.
s

rage Ten

Bloomsburg State Col lege

Intra mura ls : Wate r POLO

f rom page 8
regulations : no beverages ,
foods or gum chewing permitted in the pool area ; also , no
one is permitted on the pool
deck in street shoes .
Any unsportsmanlike conduct during the tournament will
result in technical fouls . The
second technical against an
individual will result in
automatic sus pension from the
tourney .
During the tournament , the
ca ptain is the onl y player

The goalkeeper may not hold
onto the goalposts , push offsides , nor throw the ball beyond
the halfway line. Holding onto
goalposts results in a free
throw . However , the goalie is
permitted to hold on if the ball
is not in his half of the pool.

A goal is scored when the ball
passes full y over the goal line
between the goal posts . A goal
may be scored by any par t of
the body providing the ball has
been passed between other

players . Dribbling the ball
through the goal is also permissible.
All technical fouls will result
in a free throw. This free throw
is a ball thrown into pla y by the
offended player . No one may
interfere wi th a free throw .

authorized to address the
referee .
Players ma y be substituted
. freely between periods , after

scoring a goal and dur ing official timeouts. In case of an
illness or cram p, a player may
be substituted for when his
team has possession of the ball .
The p layer entering the water
must report to the referee and
take the position of the player
leavin g the pool .

The person awarded the free

throw must bring the ¦ ball into
play in the near vicinity "
where the foul was committed.
At least two players must touch
the ball before a goal may be
scored . The following offenses
will resul t in technical fouls :

feet of an op ponent 's goal , a
goal throw will be awarded
(ball thrown into play by the
goalie .)
Several personal fouls will
alson result in free th rows .

These include : deliberately
splashing water in an opponent 's face or deliberately
committing a technic al foul to
prevent someone from scorin g
a goal .
Penalt y throws will be
awarded for holding , sink i ng or
p ulling back an opponent not
hold ing the ball or for kick ing
or s t rikin g an opponen t or
makin p movements with that
intent .
A penalt y throw w ill be a

direct throw at the goal with no
interference from t he othe r

players (except the goalie.)
The throw will be tak en 1 feet
out in the deep end and 20 feet
out in the shallow end.
Detailed rules of wa t er polo

are on file in the int ramural
o f f ice for, all int erested team

J obs F or
Summ er
Look
ited Fund B-Ball
Un
Promisin g
Uassic
holding the ball under when
tackled , strik ing the ball w ith a

clenched fist and touching the
ball with two hands . When such
an offense occurs within five

.^•^0

Informed sources repor t that
summer job opportuni ties for
colle ge studen t s " look good" this
y ear . Nat ional Park s, Dude

Ranches , Guest Resorts , Private
Camps , and other tourist areas
througho ut the nation are now
seeking student applications.
Summer job placemen t coordinators at Oppor t uni t y Research
(SAP) report t ha t despi t e nat ional
economics tourist areas are
looking for a record season. Poll s
indica te ^that people may not go
f or t he big purchases such as new
cars , new homes , furni t ure or
appliances , but most appear to be
p lannin g for a bi g vaca t ion.
A free bookle t on studen t job

assistance may be obtained by

sending a self-addressed stamped
envelope t o Oppor t uni ty Research ,
Dept. SJO , 55 Flathead Dr.,
Kalispell , MT 59901. Studen t job
seekers are ur ged to apply early!

ca ptains.
All part icipants
should consult the bulletin
boards in either the Union or
Nelson Field House concernin g
team schedules and starting
times .

m

by Barry Hartzell

Members of the Philadelphia

Eagles will play the BSC

faculty in the third annual
United Fund Basketball Classic
on March 6. The Class ic ,
sponsored by the BSC Veterans
Club , will feat ure such Eagles

Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page

Send for your up-to-date , 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.

11941WILSHIRE BLVO., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493

stars as Harold Carmichael ,
Bill Bergey , Tom Sullivan , Bill
Bradley , Ron Po James and
others.
In the last two years , the BSC
V eterans Association
has

donated in excess of $1100.00 to
the local United Fund. This
year , your support would put
the club over previous marks
and would help the United
Fund , which is still ten percent

short of its goal.
This basketball game should
be a classic like never before
with such talented athl etes as

* the Eagles. As an add ed trea t ,

the Eagles have agreed to sign
autographs after the game.
Tickets are available from
any member of the Vets Club at

the

Kehr

Union

and

the

donation will be $.7 5 Your
support will be greatl y appreciated .

Our rasureh maUrlil It told for
nmrch iMlitonct only.

Rick J oseph fires a jump shot over a West Chester defender , (photo by
Williard )

Huskies Down
Millersville
from page 9

jumper , but Jerry Radocha hit
two buckets and Al Williams hit
a three point play to give the
Huskies their largest lead at 6151.

The Maurauders tried to
retaliate but BSC's one and one
shooting down the stretch was

second half shooting and the
zone defense as keys to the BSC
victory. He also stated , " The
last week we 've played real
well and we have some good
athletes comi ng back so I'm

anxious for next year. "
The Huskies , who have had

more than their share of tough

luck this season , finished with a

too much for them to overcome.
Williams , Mike Ognosk y and

14-9 overall mark and an 8-6
slate in th e conference. They

charity stripe to keep the
Huskies out of Millersville 's
range.
Husky
coach
Charli e

season bid in the ECAC playoffs
but
Chronister

Radocha all connect ed from the

Chronister

pointed to good

still have some hopes of a
acknowle dged that he has not
yet been conta cted and will not

be until some time next week .

Blue Denim J ean Exp losion
at

The TUNNEL under ground at RACUSIN'S
*«•

featuring over 1500 pair of blue denim , all styling denim , strai ght legs, flairs ,
high rise, and b utton fronts by Levis, Lee, Wrangler , Farah and Lan dlubber
sizes 26-60 waist
largest selection in Central Pennsy lvania bar none

Tunnel features guys jeans that chicks love to wear

¦ February 28, 1975
¦

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_,_ . _ ,;

-

\ScuttlebutL.Scuttlebutt..Scuttlebutt
¦ Summer Sessions
¦
Students interested in at¦
tending Summer sessions-1975
I may pre-schedule in the Office
Programs
Extended
I of
I Administration Building 106
I from February 17 to March 17
I from 9:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
I Listings of the courses are
I available at the Information
I Desk in the Union , the desks in
I
each dorm and at the Office of
I
Extended Programs. Dean
I
Wolfe will be happy to help
I
anyone with any questions
I
about the Summer program.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
[

Applications
Business Education Students
Applications for student
teaching assignments for the
1975-76 academic year should
be completed and returned to
the office of Dr. Ellen h.
Lensing as soon as possible.
Forms for making application are available in Dr.
Lensing's office in 208 Sutliff
Hall.
No ass nment for the
Education
Busines
Profession; Semester (student
- teaching) 'ill be made unless

a completed application is on
file.

Sociology Club
The Sociology Club will meet
Wednesday, March 5, at 9 p.m.
in the Coffeehouse . Anyone
interested in sociology or social
work is encouraged to attend.
BEOG Checks

Basic Educational Opportunity Grant checks are now
available in the Financial Aid
office to students who did not
deduct this aid from their
semester bills.
Checks for students who
deducted this aid from their
bills have been deposited to
students ' accounis in the
.Business Office and these
students should report to the
Business Office if any overpayment is due to them.
Ve ts in Summer School
Attention Vets : If you are
planning to attend any of the
scheduled summer sessions,
please inform the "Veterans'
Office in Room 6 ,Ben Franklin
Building of the number of
credits that will be taken and
the dates of attendance. This

Bloomsburg State College

cording to the dates their fees
are received.
For further information
contact Robert Davenport, at
•389-3714.
Kappa Mu Epsilon
Kappa Mu Epsilon, National
Mathematics Honor Fraternity, would like to welcome new
members who were installed
last
Tuesday
evening,
February
18,
1975.
Congratulations are extended
to : William Bachman, Vincent
DeMelfi , Patricia Derrick ,
Gerard
DeSanto , Diane
Donatelli, David Espe, Diane
Gilroy, Michael McGinnis ,
Lucinda
Miller ,
Elaine
Merenko, Agnes Rehrig, Kay
Soden and Richard Styer.
Folk Festival
Hamilton and Kirkland
Colleges are sponsoring the
Second Annual Stephen Fensterer Memorial Folk Festival
to be held May 1-4, 1975. A
crafts fair , square dance and
free workshops will be held in
addition to the musical competition. Competition is limited
to the first fifty amateur (nonunion ) performers. April 15 is
the deadline for competition
^HMMl __________________________________________________

will help to keep your V.A. .
records up-to-date.
This should be done as soon
as you have decided on the
number of credits you will be
taking.
Insurance Cards
Students who have purchased
college student insurance for
the Spring semester 1975 and
have not received their ID
cards are asked to notify the
Offices of Campus Services,
Room
39,
Waller
Administration Building, ext
3710-3919.
Due to the unavailability of
some students' addresses, all
cards have not been sent.
These cards are necessary for
identification for receiving
medical attention at the
Bloomsburg Hospital.
Kayak Instruction
Quest is sponsoring a mini
course in the use of kayaks and
specialized canoes. Safety as
well as techniques will be
stressed at all times. All
equipment will be supplied and
two sections of the course will
be offered. The course is open
to all persons 16 and over.
Participants are selected ac-

applications. For information
concerning the festival and
applications write: Box 691,
Kirkland College, Clinton. N.Y.
13323.
Summer Housing
Applications for residence
hall accommodations for the
1975 Summer Sessions are
available in the Housing Office,
Room 14, Ben Franklin
Building. Any student may live
on campus during the summer
whether or not they live on
campus now.
Test Date Changed
We have been notified by the
Educational Testing Service
that the test date for the
January
GRE examination has
v
been changed from January 17
to January 10, 1976.
As soon as we receive the
requested information concerning National Teacher
Examination test dates for the
1975-76 school year, we will
send out copies of a new
National Test Date listing to
reflect this change as well as to
show the dates for the NTE
program.
_______ _______

,
-

__ ____ __ ___ ___ _______

YOU W ORKED HARD
FOR YOUR STRIPE S.
KEEP THEM GOING IN
THE ARMY RESERVE.

i
H
H
I

i

^ ^B^
^ H
H
B
B

IHBI ^^^^

^^ ¦
I^^ MBMH ^^ MMnnMMn
BHI ^HiHi^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

We know how hard you worked to earn
those stri pes
And we'd like to help you cash in on
them in your spare time.
One weekend a month with us and an
e-5 with three years experience experience can pull down a nice $66,04.
Twelve of those kind of weekends
added to two weeks summer camp and
you 've got a tota l of $1056.64 less tax , of
course but still more than enough to
keepr the payments up on that new car
you re thinkin g about buying .
Something else. The px privileges
have just been liberalize d for reservists .
Now reservists can hit the px every day
they attend a meeting.

^^^^^^^^^^^
_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
_^^
_ ^___ —mmmm

u

Lm_^__ -_^____ mm-—-

—

*

—

—

—

—_

^^^^^^ Bi^^^ M^^^^^^^^ HI ^Hi^^^ H^^BM^^^ Bi^HH^H^^^ MIMMBBi ^^MMBBBHM ^^^ MMI ^B^^^^^^ MMH

We're also a good way to keep those
retirement points adding up.
Aside from all else, we give you a good
chance to keep your talent alive. You
wouldn 't have earned those stripes
unless you have a very special talent.
Leadershi p. Know-how. Expertise.
And these are qualities we ur gently
need.
We're prepared to pay for them , too.
Any branc h of the service. One year
enlistments .
So try us. Join us.
Visit , Write or Call in Bloomsbur g
Phone 784-4746

—_—

¦

*~~ *

~~-

~~-»*

interested in more information? Write :
^rmy Reserve Opportunities
Bloomsbur g Army Reserve Center
1469 Old Berwick Road
Bloomsbur g, Pa. Name
Address _r _r _r
Otyr ^_.^
r^ ._ r _ r^ ^_ r _ ._ rj ._r j ^ r r ^-^_ r ^, _,
.
^State
-~*
Zip r r rr j rr _ .
Phone w_ ^~~-.
Age
~~.
¦„-„«¦»
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—

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_________________________________________________________________

\

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»¥»¥* M*»»M*¥M¥»M»*

III 1

Hartzel 's Music Store Best for

less 72 N. Iron St. Hours 9-9
Mon. - Sat. Phone < 717)-7842992

New Knit
Gowns and Coats to Match .

34 L Mala Str««t
Bloomsburg . Pa.
784-1947

" Collegetown " Coordinates f or
the Junior exclusively at Arcus '

j a c kis cheap

RECIEVERS

Marantz 2230
Marantz 2245
Jucvr 5511
Fisher 401

CRAFT
SHOP
AND
MORGAN'
S
YARN
I
251 West 5th St. Bloomsburg
We have:
Crewel
String Art
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruit
Instructi on Books
Oodles of Buttons

Fisher 800-T

SPEAKERS

Supplie s for :
Rugs
Macrame '
Knitting
Bead-Work
Crocheting
Candle-M aking

Dynaco A25
Fisher ST445

Sng SSU1200
Rectilinear XIA's
KLH 17s

Hours: Mon. thru Sot. 10:30 - 5:00
Closed oil day We dnes day
Stop in and Brows *

I

wsm stupw carps
^h^BMA K ^ k- A ~^*>

-^ k A ^_ ^_

VALENTINE
Statues

TAPE DECKS

I TEAC 2300 Reel to Reel
TEAC 4300 Reel to Reel
TEAC 3300 Reel to Reel

ill

.^

Bean Bags

TURNTABLES

Hew liM of

Panuon kCokukiton
from $39.95

|! Pioneer PL 10
I I Song PS11OO
I I Lenco L75

at

unm 's omct supp ly

{

im. Mofn - Bloowdwrq

^^ Ba ^^ SBa

CHECK OUT THE SAVINGS ON A FEW OF THE
TOP QUALITY COMPONENTS, SPEAKERS, AND
COMPACTS AT JACK LASHAY'S

Just for the J uniors.
Also {
Tricots and Tee shirts . Now at
Eudora 's. Come Brouse Where II
you are alwa ys Welcome.
I

Cut Outs

i»«BaiMMrtiMMfeBMB«BaBMBiB

Eudora 's Corset Shop

PHOTO SEIVIBS

A A ^ B ^ BB

¦

PANCAKE DAY - $7.50
Bloomsburg Rotary

list

$70
ESQI
mSSM $10°
$50
EJIJS
¦JJJ B $159
K^W

$200

$99
$110

HH
SIZS
Kill

$29
$30

$90
$99
$99

$500
$680
$700

K
9
KZ K
^^^ H

HH

EZH
KSZjB

K^^ H

¦BEB
MM UM

$165

Zenith F685W
Hitachi ST3412
Panasonic SE5010

$300
$200 Blt Ufl
$180 ¦fEZifl

Sony HP610 SS610

$100
$150
$150

SB

A R-XA-91

COMPACTS

$30
$29
$29

$100 Ki ll
$100
$150

K^U

HH

K&Z9

***<>

I
I

save

sale

$399
$499
$249
$449
$550

1

|

20
*
$20

$50

$55

$30
$50
$30

^|
^ |$40

Marc h fifteenth 7am 6:30pm Westl y Method ist
Church third and Market
¦"

¦"¦¦

•

V.

•

:_

-"

-M^WWMMWMWMWW

THE SE ARE JU ST A FEW EX AMP LES OF THE
FINE EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE AT JACK LASHA Y'S.

I.

---

You'll find natural spring
at

JACK LASHAY'S
HOME ENTER TAINMENT CENTER

RALPH DILLON 'S FLOWERS
"irVWii

n «wti -| n n n n r - - - -

^^ hflM ^^^ hk ja ^a^ -A^J ^— ^^ a^m ^^^ ^^^ « ^^^ a. b^^^

^>> _

¦ ¦ - -

.¦ -

. .__

FLASHBACK
**

^ ^.^^^

^t.

---

I

¦

M

A DYNAMIC ROCK BAN0 PLAYING MJNGS |
OF TODAY, TOMORROW AND YESTERYEAR. I

¦¦

'SSfeS^ notomrvi

sE

BtiteMBnir111**10"

542'A East Street
Call 784-3413

I Jack Lashay sells home entertainment ¦

i

%ws^^r i

Service sells Jack Lashay
' IMJJJLL I
Lmj mm

1