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Diversive Dreams
of a Supersta r
By VA LERY O'CONNELL
A lanky young man leisurely
walks his Irish setter pup
around campus. Against a
background of screaming fans,
the same young man appears
that night on the basketball
court, not so leisurely then ,
dominating the offense. Which
paints' the true picture of
Superstar Husky Cager John
Willis?

The real person is a blend of
these portraits. His dream of
playing professional basketball
is intermingled with his basic
wish to be happy.
This hard-working individual
is incessantly striving to improve his game. His schedule
has been tightly filled with
games f rom Wilkes-Barre to
Nazareth, Pennsylvania. Last
week he and the Husky team
traveled to Indiana to compete
in the NCAA College Division II
National Championship games,
ending up as the Mid East
Regional Champions. So when
asked what hobbies he might
have, John answered, "I really
don't have any spare time."
Pro Ball Offers

John Wil lis , Supersta r Husky Cager 1974.

( Photo by F. Lorah)

But he doesn 't seem to m ind*
the helter-skelter routine of
basketball stardom . For his
dream is to play pro ball and his
hope is to be on that list of
professional drafts this April.
As of now, Willis has. had one
ABA offer from the Virginia
Squ ires an d several openings on
prof essiona l European teams
have appeared. These bids
carry quite a bit of prestige, as
only two Americans are accepted by each European team.
Their setup follows the format
of the American pro basketball
teams an d the league 's
popularity aboard is growing
stronger with each season.
But John is hesitant aboui
leaving home to play European
ball. "I would much rather stay
in the S tates.And I would like to
remain on the East Coast , for
tha t is where all my friends
are. "

" ,,v 7he;
durin g hfs thrw msons on the Husky basketball team.

(Photo by Troy ) '

ball. "Coach Chronister has
given me great help in the past
to improve my concepts of the
knowledge of the game," he
stated. "Although I worked
mainly on improving my individual moves throughout my
career, my time at Bloomsburg
has taught me a valuable lesson
about team work."
Fans Something Extra
And then the fans. Tremendous cheers greeted him every
time he ran onto the court,
pulled down a rebound, or sank
a tricky layup. They loved him.
"I really will miss the fans.
They made playing for BSC a
completeextra.The wholeteam
all realized this whenever we
would play away from home,
especially in this championship
season, when every little bit
counted. "
But team morale still
remained high this season
without the fans. As the Huskies
competed in the NCAA Small
College Division playoffs, they
met teams whose entire
membership
were
on
scholarship. "Just knowing that
we were the only nonscholarship team out of seven
made us feel worthwhile and
booste d
our
con fid ence
tremendously," commented
John.
"At the beginn ing of our
season we played in a mediocre

manner. We knew why. A whole
new structure was forced upon
us because of the graduation of
key members of our squad. But
as the season progressed we

began to gel. We had more self
confidence and so much
welcome backing from our
school."

His leadership capabilities as

a team captain have gained
Willis national recognition in
renowned basketball circl es.
Seven times he was the top pick
of the ECAC weekly team. He

was named to the AH East
Team , Division II of the NCAA
and ult imately won an
Honorable Mention in the small
college division from the NCAA.

These friends , so im portant to
Yet Joh n doesn 't even
him , regard him with equal ,
remember
all the honors
esteem . Perhaps among those
bestowed
upon
him in his past
who respect him the most can
"I played
basketball
career.
be counted his teammates and
enjoyed it
basically
because
I
his coach. John has such warm
to develop
and
because
I
hoped
words for them that they can 't
"
into
the
best
I
could.
but help to see his sincerity and
then return his warmth right
Everyone lives life basically
back.
to enj oy it , to be ha p py at
whatever they do. BSC' s John
Huskies Taught Him A Lot
Willis, the highest scorer in
Willis ' experiences with the
basketball history at the
Husk y cagera for the past three
college, is pleased with what he . .
has oone. ' / / , • ¦.< / '.'./.• ;• , : , • , ¦¦/ ' v 'v\' .' , \'

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'

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*

Sontag Focuses on Film
By Sue Williams
"I attended at least one film

every day before beginning my
career as a film director," said
Susan Sontag author , film
director and critic , in Carver

Auditorium Tuesday night . The
audience was small so the
speaker
abandoned
her
prepared

speech and instead

gave a brief talk , followed by

mosphere " of a movie set "a
necessary illusion."
Self-proclaimed feminist
Although a self-pro claimed
feminist , Ms. Sontag feels no
cumpulsion to promot e the
feminist cause in her films. She
half-serio uslv suggested tha t
the male directors should , in
retribution , represent the

fil m director. Disputing the
, assumption that because an

artist moves from one art form

Students
should
have
received their material from
the Registrar for scheduling of
classes for the fall semester

directing are two separate
endeavors for her .

student 's, mailbox or are lost ,
duplicate Area of Study cards
are available in the Advisement

to another that the spectr ums
are related , Ms . Sontag exp lained that writing and
Explaining

that

she would

never use the same inspiration

for both a short story and a
movie, she said that ideas come
to her in the form of either prose
fiction or images and sound .
Tools of the Director

Her reason for abandoning

writing for directing was her
"passionate addiction of watching films."
Her preference for film —
making she felt was due mainly

to the increased variety of tools

a director can use. The direct

sensuous stimulus a movie
provides

was

another advantage she cited.
Writing is Lonely
Feed-back from the film crew
is also important to her. She
also admitted .enjoying sitting
with the audience of one of her
films.

Writing she described as
being very lonely . She found the
"sentimental

social

at-

1974. If materials are not in a

Office and other materials in
the Registrar 's Office.
Studnets should make individual appointments to see

their advisors as soon as

possible but before April 5. Most

will have times posted on their

office door or nearby plus space
where students can sign-up for
an appointment. If anyone , has
difficulty finding their advisor ,

stop at the Advisement Office in
Room 13, Ben Franklin , or call

389-2119 (or ext. 2119).
In . the packets received
from the Registrar , students ,
receiv ed a set of two Area of
Study Cards , showing the
School, Certification (if any )

and

a

maximum

of

major (s). Take the Area

two

them with your advisor after
signing them . If your Area of
Study is shown incorrectly .or if
you have chan ged it , make the

Susan C. Sprague, Edit or-in-Chief
Frank Lorah, Assistan t Editor

Copy Editor
Circulation Manager
Cart oon ist
Director of Publications, Facul ty Adviser

of

Study Cards with you and leave

THE MAROON AND GOLD

Business Manager
Advertisement Manager
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Co-News Editors
Pho t o Edit or

Editor 's note :
In the March 20 iss ue of the
Maroon & Golcf , the captions
for An ne McMunn and Ann
McCoy were reversed. Our
apolo gies.

Fa ll Class Scheduling

questions from the audience .

She began by discussing her
careers as both writer and a

feminist viewpoint .
As a New York Times cri tic
once wrote, " she has a great
deal to say that is im portant and
__
enriching."

Georg e Gar ber
Duane Long
Valery O'Connell
Bill Sipler
Marty Wenhold , Barb Wanchisen
Kim McNall y
Kathy Joseph
Nancy Van Pelf

Mark Haas

Mr. K. Hoffm an

Photoaranhers : Dan Maresh, Jr., Patty White, Alanna Berger, Beck y Jones,
Tom Leahy, Ron Troy, Donna Welter , Debbie Schneider, Susan Worley, George
Gruber, Judy Scott , Lee Eggert, Ingrid Lou
Staff: Tom Kurtz, Craig Winters, Dale My ers, Debbie Bull, Oerma ine Germeyer. Eric Yamoah, Lorna Rlchey , Scott Zahm, Sandy Millard, Sue Stiger,
Mary Ellen Lesho, Beth GlbtXe, Peggy Moran, Pat Farnack , Karen Stork, Sue
Williams, Ellen Doyle, Lise Fanelli, Anthony Creamer.
The MAG offices are located on the second flo or of Kehr Union. The phone
number is 3W-3101. All copy and advertising should be submitt ed by 6 p.m. on
Sunday lor Wedn esday 's edition, and by 6 p.m. on Tuesday for Fridays edition.
The MAG is governed by the Editorial Board, w ith final responsibil ity for all
material resting with the Editor-in-Chief, as stated In the Joint Statement on
Rights, Freedoms and Responsibilities of Stud ents of Bloomsburg State College.
The MAG reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 250 words will be palced on all Letters to the Editor, with »n allowan ce for
special exceptions.
NOTE : The opinions vo iced In the columns, featur e articles andedito rials of the
MAG are not necess ari ly shared by the entire staff.

necessary changes on both
cards , sign them and leave both

with your advisor who should
also sign them . One copy will go
to the Advisement Office for
adj usting the college records.
During the scheduling period
students only need the signature

of their advisor to change theri
Areas of Stud y, but they sHould

go to their old advisor and leave
notice that a change is being
made and to what area so the
advisor will not expect the
student , and advisement folders
may be forwarded to the new
advisor .
If your Area of Study card has
" Invalid Area of Study " printed
on it , this means that cor rections need to be made before
graduation , if not sooner. For
instance, a student majorin g in
Elementary Educa tion may not
(please tu rn to page four )

Susan Sontag , author , critic, and film direc tor, spoke in Carver
Hall on Tuesda y evening in conjunc tion with the Arts Council.
( Photo by Maresh )

Choral Psalm Program

By Dave Ambler
A program of choral Psal ms
will be presented by the BSC
Concert Choir and Women 's
Choral Ensembl e on Sunday,
March 24 at 8:15 p.m. in Haas

Center for the Arts. The first
half of the program will consist
of Euro pean

and

American

Psalm settings . The featured
work will be "Symphony of
Psalms " by the late Igor
Stravinsky.

Accompaniment
for th e
Stravinsky
work will be
provided by an orchestra from

the

Philadelphia
Music
Academy, along with Donna
Kroll and David Carter who will

provide
dual
piano
accompaniment. All groups will

be under the direction of
Richard J. Stanislaw , associate

professor of music.

The European Psalm -—
settings will contain two German select ions ; "Lobt Gott mit
Schall, ihr heiden all" (Psalm|
117) and "The Lord Is My
Sheperd" (Psalm 23). Also1
included will be a French
selection. "Mon dieu me Daist

Four members of Hemophlles of Penn State (HOPS) spoke as* panel In the Multi-Purpose Roo m of
Kehr Union on Tuesda y eveni ng. Left to right they are Ken Jorgensen , Delores Aum iller, Stephanie
( Photob y Whit )
Kulai , and Tony Sllvestre.

sous sa puissance haute " by
Claude Goudimel. The choir will
present four versions ; Geneva
Choir ),
(Concert
Psalter
(partial
Homo phonic setting
choir ) , Polyphonic setting
(partial choir ) and a Motet
setting (Madrigal Singers ).
The American Psa lm-settings
will consist of four selections .
"The 23rd Psa lm " by Francis
Hopkinson and James Lyon
along with "When the Lord
turn 'd again the captivity of
Zion" by William Billings were

written around the time of the

American Revoluti on . The
other two numbers performed
will be "Songs of Praise" and
"Great God Attend while Zion
Sings" which was written in

1820.

"Symphony of Psalms" is
considered to be one of
conStravinsky 's major

tributions to music . Written in
1930 the piece reflects the
com p oser 's deep religious
feelings in the true Stravinsky
style. The tex t is taken from the
Vulgate and encompasses parts
of the 38th and 39th Psalms
along with the entire 150th

Psalm.
Admission is free to those
holding a student-faculty

ac-

tivities card. All other tickets
are two dollars and may be
obtained at the box office in
Haas Center between the hours
of 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
today or at the door Sunday
evenin g.

Ga y s Inf orm BSC
By Kim McNally

"We 're able to relate to
people as persons muc h more
honestly than 'stra igh t' people

seem able to; the sexual game
plane has been eliminated."
So state d Ton y Sil vestre ,
pro f essed h omosexua l an d a
spokesman for the Homophiles
of Penn State (HOPS) who
presente d a pane l di scuss i on
Tuesday evening in the Kehr
Un i on f or t h e secon d of t h ree
Sexuality Series at BSC this
year.
Silvestre and three fellow
mem bers pres ente d t h e t h re e
goals of the HOPS organization
before a representative crowd
of Bloomsburg students and
faculty filling the scats in the
Union 's Multi-Purpose Room .
"We ' began as a means to
provide social activities for gay
mem bers of t h e Penn State
Community, w i t h d ances ,
coffee-houses and other social
events. Now we are also
striv i ng f or educat i on a bout
h omosexua l it y , w i t h li terature ,
sp eakers , and movies."
The third motive for HOPS,
w hi ch i ts f our re presentat ives
stressed , was a movement
towards political reform concernin g human rights.
Lesbian Stephanie Kulas
began the program by giving
stat istics on incidents of
physical assault and job

,discriminations against the gay

J*population .
When the discussion opened
u: p to t he au di ence , the initial
crow
d beh av ior was one of
.
uncertainty, but with
inquisitive
a', little coaxing the questioning
started.
k
pointed
. One of the most
inqui ries was about family
react
i on to t h e H OPS '
,
. Replies from
homosexuality
,
ranged from
panelists
the
four
,
"They don 't know ; well, they
might, I think they do," to "I
ch ose to te ll th em ; t here were
negative feelings and actions at
,first , but now I' m going h ome
again and they 're acce pti ng me
now."
continually
The group
stressed the value of a
homosexual's "c om i ng out"
into society rather than suppressing themselves. As Tony
Silvestre put it , "t hey must
come out to t h emselves i n a
realistic , positive way."
Stephanie added that as a
child grew up, he or sh e gaine d
of
their
consc iousness
sexuality , as sh e discovere d,
that "I just like women, and I
fell in love with a woman, "
Dolores Aumiller , the third
panelist, commented that she
and Stephanie had talked about
adopting children in their later

Two f reshmen add to gra pp ler s fu rtue

Fr eshm en varsi ty s tars

By CRAIG WINTERS
The powerful Husky wrestling
team was ably supplemented
this year with two pr omising
freshmen . Tom Fink and Dave
Brandt , wres tling at 118-lbs.
and 126-lbs. respectvely, often
got the grapplers off on the righ t
foot by capturin g early matches
to give the squad an ear ly
psychological edge over the
opposition .
Tom Fink
Tom Fink hails fr om
Phillipsburg, Pa., and was born
into a wrestling family . Tom's
father and his two older
brothers are all avid wrestlers .
Older brother Gib has won two
state titles , while his younger
brother , Clay, was a state
runner-u p this year.
Tom wrestled for the varsity
the entire season as he compiled
an 18-12 record for Coach Roger
Sanders . Coming on strongly
towards the end of the season,
he captured his last seven dua l
meet matches as he set about
fashioning a 12-5 record in this
department.
Tom feels that BSC has an
excellent wrestlin g facilities
and an outstanding team. He
also considers Coach Sanders
one of the top coaches in the
country. Tom considers cutting
weight to be the toughest aspect
of wrestling .
Early Career
Tom attended Tyron High
School where he wrestled three
years on the varsity. Competin g
at 98-lbs., he compiled a 10-0
record as a sophomore in a
season that was cut short by a
knee injury. Forced to under go
a kidney operation in the fall of
his junior year , he recovered in
fine style to post a 13-5 mark as
he finished in the runner up slot
of the district meet.
Wrestling with his brothers
and adv ice f rom his f a th er have
helped mold Tom into the
wrestler he is now. H e also
cred its his high school coach ,
Pete Dutrow and BSC Coach
Sanders f or improv ing his st yle
and making him a more competitive wrestler .
Summer Plans ,
Dur ing the summer , Tom
hel ps organ i ze a youth
wrestl ing program in Tyrone .
H e enj oys almost all sp orts and
also likes the N ook's pi zza .
A bus i ness ma j or , Tom has no
defin i te plans for the immed iate

future.

Dave Brandt
Fink' s ^ roommate

Brandt

Dave
also has a strong

background in wr estling. Both
of his young er brothers are
currently wrestling on varsity
teams. Brother Tom earned the
title of fre estyle wrestlin g
champ as an eight grader.
Dave resides in Belvidere ,
New Jersey and attended
Belvidere High School. Brandt
chose Bloomsburg over three
other institutions and favors the
rural setting which is similar to
his- hometown.
High School Starts
Brandt compiled impressive
statistics while wrestling in
high school as a starter on the
varsity. His freshman year he
put together a fine 12-2 mark .
Dave continued to improve his
record until he capped his high
school career with a 24-0 slate
while capturing the New Jersey
state crown . This was quite an
accomplishment , for in September of his senior year he
underwnet knee surgery to
repair an injury sustained
wrestling the previous summer.
Dave showed great promise
before twisting his knee in a
match against tough Clarion.
The unfortunate accident occurred during the second period
of a scoreless match in which
Dave appeared to have the
upper hand. Unable to continue ,
Brandt was forced to forfeit the
contest.
Nagged by the injur y for the
remainder of the season, Dave's
record slid a bit to 8-6 overall.
But Brandt is confident that
Coach Sander 's techniques will
improve his style and he looks
forward to a fruitful 74-75
season .
Like Fink , Brandt also gained
valuable
experience
by
wreslting with his brother and
credits his high school and
college coaches , Bernie Hart
andf Roger Sanders , respectively , with improving his style.
Summer Competition
Dave feels he will miss the
good advice , leadersh ip and
high morale graduating coca pta ins "Shorty " Hitchcock
and Ron Sheehan provided this
year , but in t ends to improve h is
st yle through competi t ion in
summer tournamen ts. In addition to competing, Dave
del igh ts in organ izing youth
wrestl ing tournaments during
the summer.
Being a history major , Dave
hopes some da y t o become a
teacher and a wrestl ing coach ,
w i th stron g i ncl i nat i ons of
return ing to his old high school .

Two freshmen grapplers , Tom Fink and Dave Brandt , relax after a long season . These as well as
other young wrestlers on the BSC squad helped make the Huskies season a succ ess.
(Photo by K. McNally )

Bo rro we d sp ace

n« BiU
nan Sipler
eSniA*.
By
Major league basebal l is
winding down into its finale
weeks of spring training and
many of the owners and
managers
are
slowly
recovering from the shock of
the latest of the commissioner
of baseball' s rulings.
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn
came out with a controversial
ruling on the Hank Aaron affair
which may or may not be in the
best interest of all of baseball .
The commissioner ruled that
"in the best interests of major
league baseball , t he At lanta
Br a ves sh ould make ever y
effort to see that Hank Aaron
plays at the opening game in
Cincinnati , bar ing any unforseea ble injur y.
Man y of t he t eam owners and
managers feel that the commissioner has overste ped h is
author ity in attem pting to force
a t eam to use a pla yer when
they might not want t o.
The idea of holding back a
p la y er because he pi tches
bet ter or has trouble with a

certain club or withholding a
bat ter f rom f ac ing a certain

¦

deal as just an action that a
given team can make.
The whole affair so far has
been overplayed. Nobody would
have said anything of the
Phillies decided not ot start
Steve Carlton in their opening
series or if the Yankees decided
to start Johnny Callison in
centerfield in place of Bobby
Murcer. The unfortunate thing
of the affair is that a man 's
career is being played with by
forces other than those of the
team he plays for.
The idea about whether Aaron
would or wouldn 't play wouldn 't
be such a hassel if Aaron were
j ust another player. But the f act
that he is chas ing the ghost of
Babe Ru t h down memor y lane
suddenl y weighs heav ily on t he
decisions that are made by the
Atlan ta mana gement. Any th ing
the Braves decide on now
suddenl y comes under the catch
all phrase , "the integr ity of the
game ."
I t should be remembered here

that Atlanta could have said
that Aaron had suffered a

spring training injury and
couldn 't play even though he
might not have been hurt. The
Braves organization decided on
the opposite course and stated
early in Spring training that
Aaron would be held out of those
three opening games. That is
where thi s Donnybrook star t ed.
Now the possibility of the
Braves attempting to deceive
the public could become a
real ity.
This whole episode in modern
baseball resembles closely the
nroblems that wer e had when
Ji m Bouton wro te his book , Ball
Four. Bouton also had the good
commissi on er rule on his case
and had it found that his act was
not in the best interest of
baseball. At this point in time it
appears that the owners and the
pla yers should get together on
at least one issue when the y
negot ia t e a new contra ct. J ust
wha t is and is not in the best
interest of the game? Oth erwise
the commissioner might j ust
get to much power and interfere
with the runnin g of a team.

pitcher has never been considered a detrimen t to the
game. Man y of baseball' s top
mana gement look on the A aron

Wrestlin g action will resume w ith the BSC open tha t wi ll be held
tomorro w at Nelson Fleldho use starti ng at 10 A.M.
'
( Photo by B. Jones )
Left ) Big Daddy Don Garlffs will be appearing at the Numldla
'H
Drag strip on May 12. Garllti owns the record fo r the fastest ti me In
a dragster. He also has held or holds every ma |or title and honor a
drag racer can receive. Oarlltl s ' goa l It to trav el at ove r 230 miles
per hour in a dragster, a fea t tha t he hopes he can accompli sh
duri ng the 1,9ft racing season.

— —_ —

—-

— — «••»«»w w n ^ w I n I G vvkLCvC

Items of Interest Items of Interest
Bloomsburg In Spain
This is the sixth Summer
program in Spain. Six credit
hours — June 29 — August 10,
1974. The month of March is the
deadline for application. .For
information see Dr. A. E.
Tonolo. Room 216 Bakeless.

Fnedman at8:00 p.m. Tuesday,
vehicles, according to David
Ruckle, Criminal Investigator
March 26 in Haas Auditorium.
at the college.
The program is being sponsored
by the events committee of the ' Investigation of the incidents
College Union Program Board. by the campus security force
are continuing. Anyone with
The public is invited and tickets
($1.50 each ) will be available at
any information pertaining to
Lt
-1 _ _
the situation should call Ruckle
me aoor .
or Keith Wagner , Chief Security
THE M\ROON AND
Office.
GOLD BAND
The Maroon and Gold Band
The Husky Singers
marching unit announces that
The winner of the "Re-name
students interested in becoming
the Men 's Glee Club Contest" ismembers beginning with the
freshman Diana Gilroy. Her
Fall 1974 season should contact
winning entry was "The Husky
Mr. Wallace, Director of Bands,
Singers." For this, she will
Department of Music, Haas
receive a $20.00 dinner for two
Center, office 115, or phone 3106,
at the Hotel Magee. The Husky
as consideration for new
Singers would like to thank the
members is now underway.
judge s and all the participants
The 1974 season will see the
for their help. It was greatly
Marching Band in four home appreciated.
appearances in the new RedThe Husky Singers would also
man Stadium . In addition , like to announce that there are
several parades and away trips
still openings for any interested
will be scheduled.
male students. Your singing
Positions are available in all
ability need not be great to join.
sections.
Student , inRehearsals will be on Tuesday
strumentalists with high school
nights at 6:45 in the Band Room.
band experience are urged to
Arts Council Film Series
inquire.
" The Big Deal on Madonna
CAR BREAK-INS
Street " (or " how to commit a
Six Volkswagen sedans,
p erfectly im p erfect crime ")
ranging from 1968-1974 models
will be shown Tuesday , March
and belong to BSC students,
26 at 7:30 p.m. in Library 35.
were broken into recently at the
This will be the last film of the
Bloomsburg Hospital parking
spring series.
lot on Light Street Road.
Special Lecture on Divorce
Various items were taken and
Dr. William Williams , Special
some damage done to the
Advisor for Campus Relations,
will speak to the students in
Marriage and the Famil y
classes taught by professors
Huber , Plum pis and Roh on
Tuesday
, March 26, 1974, at 6:30
)
streak-in aimed at Nixon (sic
'
p.m.
in
Kuster
Auditori um .
and his cronies. At the
Dr.
Williams,
former deputy
arraignment of the Watergate 7
attorney
general
in the Penn(Mitchell , Haldeman, Ehrlichsylvania
Department
of Justice
man , et al.) one of us streaked
will
lecture
on
the
topic
based
while wearing a 5 ft. high papier
on
his
experiences
with
several
mache head of the President.
hundred cases in private law
UPI , AP , CBS & most
practice.
After his presentation,
newspapers in the country
there
will
be a discussion
carried a picture and a story of
period.
the event. Imagine "what the
Interested students and the
news on the night of April 1 will
public are invited to attend the
' look like when tens of thousands
lecture.
streak to "The Emperor Wears
No Clothes!"
Children 's Concert
Time is short but the energy is
The Second Annual Children's
high. Won 't you help our streak
Concert
will be held on
for impeachment by running
Tuesday, March 26 in Haas
the enclosed poster or some
Center. Approximately 3500
other notice in your paper?
elementary students are exStreak-in , Speak-up, Freakpected to attend the event. Last
out!!
year's concert was such a
If interested, read the notice
success that two concerts had to
posted on the bulletin board by
be planned this year to make
the M&G Office.
the program available to all the
students in a 25 mile radius.
The program
includes
Hartzel's Music Store
compositions from all periods of
72 N. Iron St.
mus i c , al ong w i t h d ancers
directed by Miss Eleanor Wray.
Over 300 Gu it ars
The Madrigal Singers (Mr.
and Amplifiers
Richard Stanislaw, director )

AAUP

The Bloomsburg State
College Chapter of the AAUP
(American Association of
University Professors) * will
sponsor an open hearing on the
work of the BSC Presidential
Long Range Planning Commission . Members of the
Planning Commission and
leaders of the Task Force
Writing Teams will be present
to answer questions and to
discuss the implications of their
work as it relates to the future
of BSC and the surrounding
communities. Members of the
college
community
and
residents of the local community are cordially invited to
attend this meeting to be held on
Monday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Kehr College Union
Multipurnose Room on the
campus of BSC. For information , call 784-5146 or 3892918.

FLYING SAUCERS

"Flying Saucers ARE Real"
is the title of an illustrated
lecture to be presented by
nuclear physicist Stanton T.

Letter To The Editor

Dear Editor :
On hundreds of campuses
across the country, students are
planning the ultimate streak-in.
By streaking to the tune of "The
Emperor Wears No Clothes,"
we aim to show that the
President has lost all respect in
the eyes of the American
people. And we plan to have fun
while we're doing it!
There has alreadv been one
There is a man fr om BSC,
Who is as free as can be.
He uses no car to get where
he goes
But rides a unic ycle. He's a
pro!
But wha t is his name? We'd
like to know .
Call Mary Ann at 2170.
the
Bike
Hike
for
Retarded !
Mary Ann
Chairman:
McGuire

Dr. Wm. Weir , Q.D.

21 E. Fifth Street
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815
,. Phon e 784-2131
By
Appointment
Eye
Examinations
Contact Lens Svc.

Guys to live In Phi
Sigma Pi House loca ted
at 439 E. First St. for
summer - Approx. $30 a
month ,
incl udes
everything.
Contact
house at 784-5157 as soon
as possible.

USED FURNITURE

Rohrsbur g, Pennsylvania
Used Furniture of
All Kinds
784-1063 or 784-0721

WARHURST APTS.
SUMMER HOUSING

Reduced Rates - all utilities paid

784-8833

L
,

,

¦ ' ¦ •' ¦
. •
,

.

24 Hrs. ans. service

¦ ' •¦ ' ¦

¦

¦

BHHHHMHHMVMBMHMHMMHHH IBRMHHHHNBHHMiHBHBHHIi ^l

v . ••

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'.

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¦

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-' V

Scheduling

( from page two)
have chosen a minor as yet or
someone interested in Pre-Law
may not have chosen a major
yet ; which is all right during the
first two years but the additional Area of Study information should be added by
the junior year. In such cases,
students should merely talk to
their advisor about this and
follow his suggestions.
Information is available in
the Office of Continuing
Education and Summer School,
second floor of the new administreation Building, concerning courses available
during the summer sessions
1974, in case this would make a
difference in courses selected
for next fall.
Students should read and
follow all instructions accompanying
the
course
selection materials.

Gays

(from page two )

lives. '
The Sexuality Series was coordinated by Kay Camplese of
BSC's Counselling Center, in
cooperation with the A.W.S. and
the A.R.M.
Earlier Tuesday afternoon
the HOPS members met with
Resident Advisors of BSC
dorms to discuss .how
homosexuality should be
handled in a dormitory
situation .

FOR RENT

Comp lete y
Furn ished
House
Roo m for 6 gir ls
avai lable for Septemb er
1974

Call 784-6438
afte r 5:30 p.m.

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

¦

¦

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,

,

,

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14-31 .

The exhibition is presented
by Dr. Pete r Roe, an anthropologist
in the Department of Sociolo gy and Anthropolo gy, in cooperation
with the Ar t Department.
The exhibition is sc heduled
to relate to the course on
Primitive Art offered by Dr.
Roe durin g this semester and
follows the precedent of his
exhibition last yea r of Shipibo
Indian Arts and Craf ts.
PRE-REGISTRAT ION
FOR FALL 1974
There will not be a manmass predator y night
registra tion this semester as
there was last sem ester. To
pre-register for next Fall' s
classes , students should see
their advisors accordi ng to the
followi ng schedule :
Last Name
FRESHMAN
Aa - Ho — Dr. William S.
O'Bruba , Adm. Building, Rm.
139

Hp - Ro — Dr. Gorman L.
Miller , Adm. Building, Rm.
139.
Ry - Zz — Dr. Henrietta C
Behrens , Adm. Building, Rm.
139

'
SOPHOMORES
Aa - Ch — Dr. Henrietta C.
Behrens, Adm. Building, Rm.

139

Ci - 1 — Dr. Lynn A. Watson,
Adm. Building , Rm. 13.
J - P — Mr. Richa rd J .
Donald, Adm. Buil ding , Rm.
139.
Q - Z — Dr. Donald A.
Vannan, Adm. Building, Rm.
139

JUNIORS
Aa Di — Dr. John Nranitz ,
Adm. Building , Rm. 139.
De - H — Mr. Warren
Johnson , Adm. Building, Rm.
139.
I - M — Mrs. Charlo tte Hess,
Adm. Buildin g, Rm. 139.
N
So — Dr. Wi lliam S.
Zoznek , Adm. Buildin g, Rm.
139.
Sp • Z — Dr. Ann Marie
Naokes , Adm. Building, Rm.
139.
SENIORS
Dr. Donald C. Miller , New
Adm. Buildin g, Room 14.
Dr. Lynn Wa tson and Dr.
Donald Miller can be reached
by callin g 389-2711. All othe r
in
members
depar tment
by
reached
Room 139 can be
rallinc 389-3925.

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

7th and Market Sts .
Propriet or
Rick Belinskv
784-8644

MAIN & IRON STREETS
Prescription

BILL'S

— WANTED —

. v \ \

will sing excerpts from Down in
the Valley and slides are being
projected on the wall to depict
scenes portrayed by the music.
The concert is being conducted by John P. Master,
associate professor of music.

INDONESIAN ART EXHIBIT
Aft exhibi ti on of traditional
and modern Indonesian folk
art is being held in the foye r of
Bakeless Center fr om March

Last weekend to see
Weavin gs by Lynn Davies

Sf*daltst

•CHANEL
•GUERLAfN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHAB EUI

354 Catherine St.
Sharon & Ed Noyce
Hours : l -5, Thu rs., Fri., Sun. —7 -10 Sunday
and by a pp ointme nt

NUMIDIA ORAG WAY
OPENS
SUNDAY 4-7-1974

•ELIZABETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTO*
Ontn Stampi