Wayne keeps contract
with CGA despite halt

by TERRY SWEENEY
Bob Wayne, of the law firm
Elion, Lyons and Wayne, will be
available to students for legal
advice in his Bloomsburg office
every Wednesday from 6 p.m. to
9 p.m. Although CGA is unable
to pay Wayne, due to the halt on
the approval by Dr. McCormick , Wayne and his
associates have decided to
follow through with the contract
they made with CGA .
Because of Elion , Lyons and
Wayne's handling of Professor
MacMurray 's case in suing the
commonwealth ,
Nancy
Schnure , assistant attorney
general, believes a "breach of
confidentiality" could occur if
Wayne's firm is hired by CGA.
Schnure has written to the

Justice Department questioning
whether there is a conflict in
interest. Dr. McCormick awaits
this information, which may
take six to ten weeks, before he
will approve the hiring of the
firm . ' * . . .
Bob Wayne, who does not
believe there is a conflict of
interest, feels the students need
a lawyer now. Wayne said , "I
have always felt the students
were in need of a lawyer. For
this reason my associates and I
have decided to fill this need by
following through with the
contract without payment ,
besides"the fact that it is fun , I
enjoy working with students. "
Any students interested in
legal advisement, present your
ID's at Wayne 's office on Main

by VICKIE MEARS
A worksho p on selfmotivation of students study
habits presented the ideas of
two students, Cindy Lewis and
Stewart Waldman , who had
experimented with ways to
improve their study habits.
Cindy Lewis stressed more
intense study by monitoring her
behavior during her study
periods. Every time she was
distracted she made a note.
Once she realized what her
distractions were, she could
dear more appropriately with
them.

about the minority group they
represented.
' Enrique Velez presented an
emotional picture of why Puerto
Rican people want to return to
Puerto Rico.
"Many Perto Ricans have to
do without" because "In
competition, people step on
people." He said that many of
his people felt mistreated and
"don 't like the ugliness in this
world".
Linda Thomas, as a former
counselor , explained the
problems . that , minority
students have brought to her.
Many minority students feel
isolated because of Con:
spicuousness, in their classes,
as well as in social settings,
because they are expected to
know about their culture and
are continually "put on the
spot".
Thomas went on to state,
a
"students are given
sterptyped image, such as
ability to play in sports or to
dance. They are asked,.,'Can I
touch your hair? '
Thomas en ded her three
minute talk, saying that no
matter what laws are passed,
there will always be an "inner1
necessity for positive relations
between people."

Workshops probe
student problems

Lewis confined her studying
to one area , with ' as few
distractions as possible, then
began her study time at twenty
minutes with an eight minute
'
break.
During her break, Lewis
rewarded herself by doing
something she enjoyed, in most
cases that was talking to
frieYids..
She eventually built her study
time up to 55 minutes with a five
minute break.
As a result, Lewis did not
increase study time but increased effectiveness of her
study time.
Minority Group Workshop
Minority Group Education
works hop deal t with the
problems of minority groups. A
panel of twelve participants
consisting of three faculty,
three administration and three
students/ spoke for approximately three minutes each
on differing poinfs of view,

CAS

Membership drive
Sign up in
Kehr Union
this week

and Market Streets (above
Brozmans). Wayne will be there
Wednesday evenings for the
remainder of the. semester to
offer whatever assistance he
can.

Dr. John Silber, President of Boston University, addressed
an audience of approximately 1,000 BSC students , administrators and faculty, last Tuesday in Haas Auditorium.
(Photo by Palmer)

Silber speaks of
excelling at BSC

belong to one in the physical,
by KERRY HICKEY
:
"The motivation for ex- s spiritual, and mental sense?"
cellence is before us. We wish to According to Silber, an inlive fulfilled, meaningful lives dividual is not given , equal
at the height of our powers, in a opportunitiesto excell, how can
society that is secure against he fulfill himself in government,
aggression from abroad and educational , and * cultural
;
decadence from within," stated matters?
; " - ¦" '
This was a problem faced by
Dr. John H. Silber, President of
our founding fathers . They
Boston University, last Tuesday
night before an audience of
believed in a God who created
"
approximately 1,000 students,, 'all men equal in all respects.
faculty, and administrators in
Silber stated that because of
this, they wanted to give
Haas Auditorium .
Part of Silber's conception of everyone the same educational
a "decadence from within" is opportunities. What our founthe American motivation to
ders were confronted with was
excellence for the purpose of
the simple fact that not all men
acquiring property. The > have equal mental capacities.
problem is, therefore, as Silber Thomas Jefferson believed that
stated, "...when can property
there exists a "natural

Symposium

Discuss gripes
and obligations

by LENORE FIRSCHING
A discussion on extracurricular activites here at BSC was held in
Multipurpose Room B of the Kehr Union. The discussion,
moderated by Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis, Carole Boughter, and Anne
French, covered many questions that the students had about the
activities at BSC and how to get more students involved in these
activities in order to improve the general atmosphere on campus.
One idea brought up at the meeting dealt with a type of "night
club" on or off campus, that would provide a casual gathering
place for the students. Other topics discussed include the questions
how to motivate the students to participate in activities such as
dances and whether or hot alcohol was necessary for a good time.
One problem discussed was that of too many activities going on at
once, in essence cancelling each other out. Hopefully the ideas
suggested at this meeting will generate more student activity and
keep Bloomsburg. State from becoming a "suitcase college."
An open discussion was held in Room 83 of the Hartline Science
Center to discuss problems of the students other than those dealing
with the academic and intellectual climate on campus. Students
were invited to air their gripes on topics such as housing, tuition,
and other problems of the students at BSC.
A lecture on Legal, Moral, and Contractual Obligations in the
Classroom was held in Hartline Room 86. The lecture was
moderated by Mr. William Acierno and William Cluley and a
speech was given by Mr, Marty Morand of Indiana University on
collective bargaining in higher education. His speech dealt mainly
with moral obligations since it is these obligations that set the
standard for the other two. The rights and obligations of the faculty
and students were discussed.

aristocracy among men." That
is, there are certain men who,
due to their educational
mental
background and
potential, are natural leaders.'
Jefferson believed that a
government which utilizes the
members - of this aristocracy,
the elite, is the best kind. As
Silber pointed out, Jefferson's
concept is surely not being
followed today. There exists in
today 's world a definite
inequality in educational opportunities . Certain ethnic
groups are not encouraged to
excell as best they can.
John Adams said that it
should be our concern to
"evaluate the minds of our
children and exault their
courag e, to accelerate and
animate their industry and
activity, to excite in them an
habitual contempt of manners,
abhor an ce of injustice and
inhumanity, and an ambition to
excell in every capacity,
faculty, and virtue" and that
".. .excellence and total
potentiality is eclipsed and
obscured without education."
Silber asserted that today the
emphasis is placed on
specialized education; a hundred years ago, the truly
educated individual had a broad
liberal arts education. Dr.
Silber pointed out that a sound,
liberal education is needed
today to supplement other
specialized courses.: The individual who has a broad
concept of all things is more
likely to succeed in making
good, sound decisions.
Silber feels that we may soon
be confronted with an overspecialized, but incompetent
society,
counterfeit
"a
democracy that decries excellence destroys our sense of
national purpose and weakens
our nation as it weakens every
individual , within it. Our
national survival no less than
our personal
fulfillment
depends upon recovering tha t
devotion to excellence that
animated the greatest of our
founding fathers. "

Students dona te over 300 p i n t s

by JAY JONES
Contrary to what many
people think me Bloodmobile is
not Draculas' travel trailer. It is
instead a life saving concept of
the American Red Cross. Just
about everyone knows - of
someone who has had a vital
need of blood sometime during
their life either because of an

accident or a medical
operation . Well, this blood has
to come from somewhere and a
great deal of it comes, from the
donors who give to the Bloodmobile.
This
semesters
Bloodmobile visit to BSC has
been termed "very much a
success " by Mrs. Darlene
Weidner who is the executive

director of the local Red Cross
chapter.
The unit was first here on
Thursday, November Hand was
set up in the Student Union. The
main idea was to have most of
the student donors give on
Thursday and have a citizens of
Bloomsburg give on Friday. As
it turned nut however, people

BSC student gives blood during last week's Red Cross blood donor program.
(Photo by Paglialunga)

Boston , more than a feeling
by STUART DUNBAR
Boston-Epic Records
Boston, one of the most talked
about bands in America ,
released their first album a few
weeks ago, and the word spread
like wildfire as many of you
know. Many stores couldn't
keep enough in stock. Referring
to Billboard again this album
has been on the charts seven
weeks ago and last week it was
number thirteen on the charts'
but has now moved up to the
sixth selling album in th4e
United States.
The group consits of five
members, all males that
haven 't played in big name
groups before. If you are
familiar with groups such as
Mothers Milk, Middle Earth, or
the Revolting Tones Revue,
then you might have heard of
Tom Scholz, Brad Delp, Barry
Goudreau, Fram Sheehan, or

TM

Sib Hashian. Scholz plays lead,
rhythm, acoustic, and special
effects- guitars, bass, organ,
clainet, and percussion. Delp
handles lead and harmony
vocals, acoustic twelve string,
and rhythm guitar, and percussion. Goudreau also plays
lead and rhythm guitar.
Sheehan does his bit with bass
guitar, and Hashian takes on
the drums and percussion.
Side One has three cuts on it
lasting a total of seventeen
minutes and fifty-five seconds.
Rather than going into detail or
pointing out different parts of
each song, I decided this time to
evaluate the whole side. The
three songs on side one are
"More Than A Feeling",
Mind" and
"Peace of
"Foreplay-Long Time'"'. These
three songs combined, offer the
listener a mixture of heavy
giutar and drum instrumental

1

TEASmN
To HEEL!

HIM

along with some easy flowin g
parts. The lyrics are easy to
catch onto and sing along with.
Some of the things Delp sings
about are a woman named
Marianne; indecisions, people
living in competition ; and time.
"Foreplay " is the first part of
Long Time and is strictly an
instrumental with a very good
organ solo done by Scholz.
Side Two consists of five cuts
lasting a total of nineteen
minutes and fifty-three seconds.
The cuts are entitled "Rock and
Roll Band". "Smokin ," "Hitch
A Ride," "Something About
You" and "Let Me Take You
Home Tonight. " Somehow as
soon as Rock and Roll Band
came on, I had a feeling this
side couldn 't match the strength
of side one. The lyrics aren't as
moving or as interesting as side
one's lyrics but the good instrument playing is still there.
Jumping from one theme to
another I couldn't find anything
real interesting to grasp onto.
All in all, Side Two is good but it
doesn't match the quality that
Side One is made of.
"Listen to the record"!

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from BSC turned up in good
numbers to give both days.
HOPED-FOR TOTALS
s t at i s t i c a l l y
Strictly
speaking, there were a total of
460 donors during the two day
period (each giving one pint of
blood). On Thursday the hopedfor total was 300 pints and by
days end the total count was 292.
Out of these, 154 donors were
females the remaining 138 being
the guys. On Friday, the second
and last day of the Bloodmobiles -. visit, the hoped-for
total was 200 pints and when
they closed up shop they had
168. Not bad. The break-up
there was 79 for the men, 89 for
the ladies. By far , more
students gave blood than
townspeople.
So exactly what is it like to
give blood? Well, during
Thursday and Friday a total of
192 popele were first time
donors and I was one of them.
Like most people I had visions
of a pair of 6'5" two hundred
eight pound nurses hodling me
down on a wooden table, while
another strapped my arm down
with a spiked leather belt while
still another nurse tries to shove
the harpoon-likeneedle into my
arm ! Meanwhile previous
"volunteers" crawl wounded
and bleeding out of the MultiPurpose room. I know now
that's not the way.
BLEEDING PROCEDURE
The first you have a little talk
with one of the charming ladies
they have working there. They
simply ask you your name,
address, etc. Next comes a very
quick absolutely painless little
blood test in which one of the
nurses sticks you gently in the
lobe of your ear to draw some
blood. You don't even know
you've been jabbed before she's
dropping the sample into a vial
of copper sulfate,solution. This
is to check your hemoglobin
level (which should be 6 per
cent hemo and 94 per cent
globin) to see if you're a candidate for Geritol.
After that comes the Temperature- Pulse - Juice - Cookie

Students, get your

Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts
at

test, where if all systems are go,
you procede to another nurse
who checks your blood pressure
and asks a little of your medical
history. Once everyone is
satisifed you're not carrying
some exotic, incurable disease
you walk (calmly) into the main
room to lose your pint.
The actual giving of blood is
not even half the bother people
think it to.be. Another delightful
nurse sees you to a .table, where
you lie down with your head
resting comfortably on a pillow.
Once you're there for a few
minutes then they take your
blood. The object that is
painlessly stuck in your arm is a
small needle, not the javelin you
might have imagined.
After about eight minutes of
pumping, you 're done. The
nurses quickly unhook you and
a volunteer (this time they were
from Alpha Phi Omega, the
OTE Circle K Club and the
Lambda Alpha Mu sorority)
escorts you toa table where it's
juice or coffee and cookie time
again. This little snack is
simply to keep your bloodsugar
up and when you're done
munching down you're free to
go, after you've received your
little Red Cross blood pin, of
course.
There is nothing to giving
blood and, as corny as it may
sound, the pint you give may
help save someone's life. So
when the Bloodmobile comes
back to BSC in March get out
and bleed for somebody.
CAS mooting Wednesday night at
6:30 in Schuykill Hall in the basement. Come see what it's all about.

PART TIME SERVICES i

Need fast and accurate
typists to do work in rooms.
Call
784-8634 or 784-0192.
"The Best For Less"

ff A ft -TZELL' S
MUSIC STOR E

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
v a m 9 pm AAON. • SAT.

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¦¦
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Capitol Theatre
'
Bloomsburg, Po.

REDD FOXX
PEARL BAILEY

MILLER'S

"NORMAN...

18 W. Main St.

IS THAT YOU?"

OFFICESUPPLY

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THE CAMPUS VOICE
Kiiacutlva Editor

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iuiln.it Manager
Wayne Polm.r, Al Pagttaluag'a
P.ggy Moron Copy Cdltor...
Managing Editor
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Manager
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.Mr. ¦Ichord Savage
..Ed Houck , Advl.or
Sporti Editor....
Reportem Jack Eurnlif , Tim O'loary, Stuart Dunbar, Georg* Shalaka, Rob Schlacter, Laurie Pollock, Duane Lang, Tom Yuracka,
Jay Jonei, Loo Humlngar, Jim Pelf ley, Ann J*H*rt, Eric Yamoah, 0*org* Banchlnl, Jo* SylvMter, D*nii* Both, K*rry Hlckey, Sandy
My*ri, Mary Sanford, Rick SltUr, Al Schoch Bonn)* Eplett, Mark Mullen, Holly Millar , tll«*nCallahan, lanor* Pinching, Julia* Stamat*

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Photography* Bob Shl*ldi, Alan Pederten, Pom.lo Mori* , Alb.rt Ouuoren, Alan Mu»*r , lion Troy, Jo Wllllord, Bonnie Iplett , Craig
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Th* Compuc Vole* ofilcai or# locotad on th* i*eond Moor of III* K*hr Union, Tb* phon* number li 3M-3101.
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Th* Volca I* govarnad by th* Editorial Board, with tha final roiponilbjlltyfor all malarial ranting with tha axacutlv* adltor at clatad
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In th* Joint Statement of Freedom!, Right! and Reiponclblllttei of cludent! at lloamiburg State College,
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Th* Ceimpui Volca raiarvaa tha right to adit all lattan and copy tubmltted, A maximum of 400 wordt will b. plac.tl on all letter!
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NBC celebrates
50th anniversary

by RICHARD A. SITLER
/ T •
What do Howdy Doody, the Mickey Mouse Club, Fibber McGee
and Molly, old "movies such as Gone With The Wind, Road to Rio,
the Andy Hardy series, and Wizard of Oz bring to mind? To the
young, the excitement of viewing the "good old days of radio and
television", but to millions of people a time trip to a period of
turbulahcewhich affected their everyday lives.
NBC opened the way for nationwide early morning to late night
broadcasting with its historic broadcast on November 15, 1926. The
broadcast was heardfrom New York City to Kansas City, reaching
25 stations in 21 cities.
Virtually-everyone who has ever appeared on NBC radio or T.V.
will be seen on NBC Television Networks, "The First Fifty Years"
to be aired Sunday November 21 at 7 p.m. saluting the 50 years of
broadcasting. This show is partof NBC's "TheBigEvent".
ORSON WELLES-NARRATOR
In this nostalgic look at radio and T.V. Orson Welles, a legendin
the world of entertainment from such greats as Citizen Kane and
the Halloween hoax, War of the Wrolds, will narrate the four hour,
prime time special.
Hosting the special of memorabilia are such great stars as
Johnny Carson, Dean Martin, Gene Kelly, George C. Scott, and
Gregory Peck, while the score for the program lies in the handsof
Henry Mancini, composer and conductor of modern music.
No matter what age NBC plans something for everyone Included
are rare footage from the golden days of radio and early kinescopes
and tapes from T.V.'s beginning will show the history of entertainment, news and sports as covered by NBC, America's first
network.
Herbert S. Schlosser, President and Chief Operating Officer
states, "We hope to share with our viewers some of the highlights of
our past, when people would sit close to the radio or watch the
screen of an early T.V. set to listen or watch programs and people
associated with NBC. At the same time, survey the contemporary
history of the network and view some of the personalities popular
with today's audiences, including Bob Hope, Carson, Martin, Red
Fox and David Brinkley." •
For over a year, research teams in Burbank, Calif., New York
City, N.Y. and Chicago have been gathering material.
GREG GARRISON-EXECUTIVEPRODUCER
Greg Garrison, veteran T.V. producer-director, will-serve as
Executive producer. In remarking about the special Garrison
stated, "We go from the first network broadcast in 1926 to the
present. The first broadcast at the old Astoria Waldorf Hotel in
N.Y.C. consisted of remote pickups— Mary Garden sang, from
Chicago, and Will Rodgers delivered a speech from Independence,
Kansas. The comedy team of Weber and Fields were there. The
night included dance bands, opera singers and other participants.
We'll even recall the first Rose Bowl Game telecast January 1,
1927, with Graham McNamee discribing the action between
Stanford andAlabama.All in all something for everybody."
For four hours the history of NBC will both entertain and for
many, recall eras. Hundreds of personalities will be seen on this
most ambitious T.V. project. Thenight looks to be one of pleasure,
heartbreak, and even sad remorse as stars alive or deceased
make, their way across the silver screen once again.

LOOK AT THOSE FACES I Greasers hang around the Union after the greaser dance
held last weekend. Jitterbugging and "grease" costumes highlighted the festivities.
Check the calendar for other special weekends sponsored by the Union Program Board.
(Photo by Shields)

Letter to the editor...

Letters to the editor must be typed on a sixty space line and in
the VOICE office no later than 7:30p.m. on either Sunday or
Tuesday night. There is a 400 word limit on all letters and they
must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request.

Dear Editor: .
In the spring of 1970 or '71 a
BSC student was killed at East
and 3rd St. by an auto driven by
the son of a high ranking State
official. I immediately got off a
letter to, then, Pres. Nossen,
(it's in the files ) , pointing out
that cars moved even faster
down Lightstreet Rd. than they
did on East St. I begged him to
have the town put in a
pedestrian-actuatedstop sign at
the intersection of Penn St. and
Lightstreet Rd., as well as a
flashing light at East & 3rd. The
only result of the letter was the
placing of a useless flashing
light on Lightstreet RD!
The only way students are
coinc to get anv action on this

II

stop-lightproblem, obviously, is
to sue or threaten suit against
the College and the Town. Now
that CGA has a lawyer, this
should be his first case. (A stop
light at Penn St. would also help
reduce the huge number of
crashes involving cars entering
Lightstreet Rd. from Penn St.)
There happens to be a very
simple way for CGA to get
around McCormick's objection
to the hiring of Bob Wayne as
the CGA attorney. The total
CGA treasury is already broken
up into several separate funds,
(e.g. Kehr Union Furniture
Fund) , some of which contain
only student money. All CGA
has to do is set up another fund

I

nnlloH tfiA CClA T.nwvars fiinrt

and allocate $1 or $1.50 from the
76-77 Student Activities fee of
each student to the Lawyers
Fund, so that no .Commonwealth money is paid out to
Wayne.
The Bloomsburg Fire Co. has
been begging the College for
years to get the State to make a
grant to help the Fire Co. buy a
hook and ladder capable of
reaching higher than the 3rd
story of Columbia, Elwell, and,
now, Lycoming Halls. Once
again, only the threat of a suit
by the students will get
anything done.
(By the way, the official 's son
who killed the BSC student was
never arrested for anything,
never lost his license, and didn't
even get any "points" on his
license.)

WU Send Your
TftanfetotteBws I
m^^^^^^^^L^

D. Porter
36 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa

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Yarns & Accessories
Latch Hook Rugs
Crewel Embroidery
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruits
Instruction Books
Hanging Basket Kits
Candle Making Supplies

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B.T* Express

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The Ploughman

I Bloomsburg Floral Center l
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!24 E. Maln St.
Phono 784-8892

We'll bill you later.

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Open 11:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m

251 WestTifth Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Closed all day
Wodnosday

featuring

I'li niMwi

ChrUtm«BrH»>rv<
OmtormMm

Haas Auditorium
Tickets at Union Info Desk

$5 with valid I.D*
$6 without I.D.

^ Morgan's
murtixtrntouikmoritt..||

Saturday , Nov . 20

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imported Heineken on tap
plus homemade pizza and

sandwiches
Located on Central Rd.
across for WCNR.

,

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Horsedrown

Hayndes
& Bonfire

Call 784-3664
in the evening

Men's intramurals
get on the ball

byTIM O'LEARY
Men 's Intramural athletics are well under way this semester,
with the teams having, just completed competition in Badminton,
Ping Pong, and presently in the thick of a tough Volleyball
schedule.
In Badminton, there were four team winners, one from each of
the leagues entered. In the Vodka League, the Scorpions proved to
be the championship team, and from the Gin League, it was the
Rebels who came out on top. In th4e Scotch, League, Beta Sigma
Delta produced'a winner with Rich Durbano taking the league, and
in the Rum League, Tom McDonnell proved to be the overall
Badminton champ. McDonnell played the tournament unattached
to any team .
The next event played this season finished last week with four
teams also tantng top honors. The Ping Pong competition produced
the champion teams of Sigma Iota Omega (Red Team), Valley Hi,
BTO, and again in first place, Beta Sigma Delta. Individual
Champion of the tournament was Tom Young of Valley Hi.
Team points at the end of these tournaments held six teams over
300 points, and six teams with no points at all. Of the forty teams on
the schedule, the remaining twenty-eight fall somewhere in the
middle. Beta Sigma Delta, after winning the Softball , Ping Pong
and Badminton competition is well locked in first place with 520
points. Beta Sig is the only team in the competition with over 500
pts. The Scorpions control second place with 465 points, and BTO is
settled in third with an even 400. In close quarters for fourth and
fifth place are the Rebels (345) and Sigma Iota Omega (Red Team )
(335) respectively.
All the teams are presently competing in a round robin Volleyball
tournament, with six leagues and six undefeated first place teams.
In the Northern League, it is Buffalo C on top with a record of 3-0.
Alpha Phi Omega leads the Pacific League, as does the Scorpions
of the Southern League. The remaining champs (all 3-0) are : the
Philkees, of the Western League ; Phi Sigma Pi, of the Atlantic
League; and Beta Sigma Delta, of the Eastern Leag ue.

One of the members of the women's swim team takes a breathe during a workout
. at Nelson Field House. (Photo by Epleft)

Nine-ball tourney
Jim Tadeo captured the BSC
Nine-ball Tournament title
Wednesday night , after two
nights of very tough competition. The tournament , which
took place in the Games Room
of the Kehr Union , started with
twenty-four contestants vying
for the championsh ip.
To make it to the semi-finals,
Jim Tadeo won his match with

Rob Wisner, Jim Spaide beat
Jim O'Brien, and John Finean
defeated Joe Buko! Tadeo later
went on to the final win by
defeating Jim Spaide in the
finals.
Tadeo will receive a new cue
stick and case, for his efforts
and skills, while the three
ruhners-up will each be
awarded a trophy.

Huskiettes open Dec. 1

by DENISE RATH
The women 's basketball
team, under the direction of
coaches Joanne McComb and
Sue Hibbs, is busy preparing for
its 1976-77 schedule. The team
will open the season on
December 1, facing Mansfield
State College in a scrimmage.
With the addition of four new
teams to the roster, the season,
should prove to be both an interesting and exciting one.
These additional teams are
Shipperisburg, a tournament
contender ; LaSalle College; the
University of Scran ton ; and
Lehigh University, a strong
team .
In preparing for the season ,
the coaches attended a two day
basketball clinic in Waterbury,

Connecticut. The Kodak .Corporation sponsored the clinic
and those attending included:
Louise O'Neil , formerly of
Southern Connecticut, now of
Yale University ; Annette Lyn ch
of Lehigh; Rose Battagglia of
Bergen County Community
College; Pam Parsons of Old
Virginia and Herb Magee of
Philadelphia Textile.
Skills and techniques were
presented on both the beginner
and advanced levels. Basically,
the clinic offered new approaches to fam iliar methods.
As Coach Hibbs stated , the
clinic reviewed the old in "a
lively and refreshing manner".
Throughout the weekend
pan el and informal , discussions
took place. . One topic con-

The Studio Shop

SNEIDMAN'S

Blue carnations and
miniatures

130 East Main St.
784-2747

have arrived.

(We have a lay-away
Christmas plan)

Jewelry Store

t

Watches, trophies.
and greek items
a specialty

cerning
women 's
intercollegiate sports surfaced.
The talks centered around the
granting of athletic scholarships to women and the
relationship of scholarships to
basketball in particular. How
will the emergence of these
scholarships
affect
intercollegiate athletics? How
will they affect competition and
what will happen to those
colleges unable to award them?
Will the tournament structure
have to be revised? These

questions and others were
raised at the seminar. They
remain unsolved and represent
a real challenge to women's
basketball. The answers,
however, shouldn't be long in
' ,
coming.
FURNISHED
APARTMENT

Available for Spring 2 blocks
from campus $15 weekly per parson. Includes hfeat and garbage
collection. Call 784-1044, eveninas.

MINORITIES AND
WOMEN
The Black American
Law Students' Association
and the Women 's Law
Caucus of the Syracuse
University College of Law
Will sponsor a recruitment
conference for women and
minorities on November 1.3,
1976. Based on attendance
figures of past recruitment
conferences, they expect
an attendance of 500-350
women and minority
students who are in the
process of applying for
admission to law school or
who are contemplating,
legal
entering
the
profession.

•Calculators
•Adding Machines
•School Supplies
Thanksgiving Decorations

RITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

L_ _ _ __ -_ _ . _ __ .
M

RECORD REVUE Salutes
the "New King Kong"
This Thursday, Friday & Saturday

It's time to choose and/or order books
for your friends for Christmas.

Record Revue - King Kong Tee Shirt - 99*

FRIENDS-IN-MIND

Buy 2 regular price LP's or tapes

784-863 1

Market Street Shopping Center
Bloomsburg

It's timo to select your seasonal greeting cards.

_____ _ _

BOOKS - CARDS-GAMES

-_ M _____1MMMMHHHMH ^^

and get a

Record Revue tee shirt free!
This Thursday, Friday & Saturday