CGA ProfeleiM ai^ Do y ouknow who 's running? by MIKE BAKER Attention citizenry of Bloomsburg State College, Columbia County registered voters, here is a sneak - preview of the up coming election day. The November 8th ballot shall be comprised of six state decisions and nine local municipal decisions . The state-wide campaigns are those for Justice of the Supreme Court; Judge of Superior Court; Two Pennsylvaman retention elections for the judicial office of Judge of the Commonwealth Court; and two proposed Constitutional Amendments to Joint Resolution Number 1. Tax collector; Mayor; Member of Council; School Directors ; Constable; Judge of Election ; Inspector of Elections; Sheriff ; and Jury Commissioner; local offices shall also appear on the College Ballot. The offices and candidates are as follows: Justice of the Supreme Court - Rolf Larsen (Dem.) , Frank J. Montemuro Jr. ( Rep.); Judge of Superior Court - John P. Hester (Dem.) , Robert I. > Shadle ( R e p ) ; Retention for Judicial Offices Shall James S. Bowman be retained as Judge of the Commonwealth Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for » an additional term?, Shall James C. Crumlish Jr. be retained as Judge of the Commonwealth Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for an _ additional term? Proposed Amendment to the Constitutional Joint Resolution Number 1 - Shall Article VIII, section 2 (c) of the Pennsylvania be amended to provide that the exemption from certain real property taxes already applied to certain disabled veterans be extended to all these citizens and residents of Pennsylvania who have served the United States in any war or armed conflict and who have been declared to have a onehundred percent service connected disability by the United States Veterans Administration? , Proposed Amendment to the Constitution Joint Resolution Number 2. Shall Article VIII, section 17 of the Pennsylvania Constitution be amended to provide that special emergency legislation may be enacted by a vote of two-thirds of the General Assembly to make appropriations limited to moneys required for federal emergency or major disaster relief and shall this provision apply retroactively to 1976 or 1977? Tax Collector - Gene M. Leiby (Dem.),. Geraldine S. Kern ( Rep.); Mayor - Allen Remley (Dem. and Rep. nomination) ; Member of Council (vote not more than 3) - Dan Bauman Sr. (Dem.) Angelo P. Scheno (Dem.) , Corey M. Water (Dem.) , Edward T. Kitchen ( Rep.) , Richard L. Ward Jr. ( Re-.) , Stephen s. Beck ( Rep.); School Directors ( vote for three) - Thomas A. James Jr. (Dem., Rep.) , Blairanne Revak (Dem., Rep. ) , Sharon S. Noyce (Dem., Rep.); Constable - ( vote for 2) write in; Judge of Election (one) - James Menapace (Dem.);.Inspector of Elections ( one) - Willard E. Bradley (D e m ) ; Sheriff Victor B, Vandling (Dem.); Garey Max Bittenbender ( Rep.); Jury Commissioner Donna E. Whitenight, Martha R. Hinckley . New dean aids student s by LOU HUNSINGER There's a new Resident Dean in Schuylkill Hall this year and her name is Maureen Mulligan. As Resident Dean of Schuylkill Hall, Mulligan is responsible for the workings of that dorm , anywhere from training staff to maintenance problems and anything else in between. There are various committees that Resident Deans serve on and she serves on the Educational Planning Committee. But she says that she can place her input into any of the , other committees even though she's not on them. * She views her position this way. "My main functi on is to make the residents of Schuylkill as comfortable as possible and to promote an atmosphere of learning. I want to make the atmosphere as well-rounded as possible. " "I forsee being here fo^ many years. I really like the school and its surroundings. It's part of me and I'm part of it," said Mulligan. She thinks that the students are one of the best selling points of BSC. According to her they 've been very friendly and very open and easy to , get along with. The fact that the Student Life sta ff is not large, Mulligan regards as good, because it "helps me to communicate better with them." "I prefer working at a smaller school because you can get to know the students better and they can get to know you better," stated Mulligan. Mulligan eventually wants to reach a higher level on the Student Life structure. She has extensive credentials and background in Student Life. She graduated from Wheeling College in 1975 and received a degree in Psychology. While she was there she was a Resident Advisor (RA) for two years. She did her graduate work at Indiana University at Terra Haute where she received a Master's in Student Personnel work in May of this year. She served as Assistant Home Director while at Indiana . She described her position as being between a Senior RA and a Resident Dean. Mulligan found out about the job opening here while she was attendin g the National Association of Student Personnel Administra tors convention in Atlanta . She also made inquiries into ten other schools. "I think my previous Residence Hall experience helped . me greatly . My background in RA training and programming and my educational background also helped me get the job," said Mulligan. by DEB KIRCHDOERFER , paying editors and allocating funds were a few Hiring a lawyer of the proposals brought to the * attention of the CGA during the meeting last Monday. A group of students were forced to move out of their rented home because it was declared unfit to live in. The students had previously informed their landlord , Dr. Steven Beck, of the needed repairs but their complaints were allegedly ignored. The CGA voted to allocate fundsto hire the lawyer at $25-hour in the prosecution of Beck for financial losses suffered by the students in moving. A motion was also passed, to pay the editors of the Obiter. The editor - in - chief would receive $150 - year, the assistant and photo editors, $100 - year and the layout and copy editors*andthe business manager, $50 - year. CGA discussed the allocation of funds for cross country, transportation and a high school choral festival. They approved the appointment of Jackie Acunzo. Charles Dickison, David Follett, Dick Schock, and Annie Schwalm to the Student Grievance Committee. The meeting then went into reports of various organizations.CAS wanted to remind the CGA and the student body of Student Activism Day October 26. Musical groups will be performing and a variety of speakers presented. CAS and CGA members are needed to work in the CAS booths that day. President Joe Surdoval acknowledged this year as the first student head of the Representative Assembly. The BSCC reported their upcoming November 4 Renaissance concert. A reallocation of $286 was approved to send three Bloomsburg representatives to the National N. E. C. conference to possibly book a spring concert at a discount price. The Students Rights and Responsibilities Committee reported it is currently comparing Bloomsburg's students rights, freedoms, and responsibilities to those of other colleges. They are attempting to change amendments in the judicial system which they feel are \mconstitutional. Members are reminded to tell their constituents that that if they pay taxes at home, they should take their receipt to the tax collector in Bloomsburg. A CGA newsletter will be released next week.. ' Beef boards" should be erected in dorms and other areas with ( continued on page two) Panama poll results A timely public opinion poll on the Panama Canal issue has been conducted by students in the course "Contemporary Issues in United States History." The results of this poll are as follows : Over half of the people interviewed in this region of the state, fifty-nine percent believe the United States Senate should reject the proposed new Panama Canal Treaty. This finding came from a public opinion poll in which eight hundred and ten people were interviewed by students enrolled at Bloomsburg State College in a history course, Contemporary Issues in United States History, taught by Associate Professor George A Turner. The people interviewed represented a cross section of the population ; the respondents were identified by sex, age groups, ( 18-21, 22-29, 30-45, 46-59, and 60 and above) , number of years of education completed (1-8, 9-12, 13-16, and 17 and more) , and normal political voting preference ( Republican, Democrat, Independent, other parties, and not answering the question) . In none of the various categories was there a majority that favored the approval of the Panama Canal Treaty. The purpose of the poll was to ascertain the public's attitude toward various aspects of the Panama Canal issue. (continued on page live) EIGHT BALL IN LEFT CORNER...A BSC student finds time off from studying to shoot the "pool" with a follow student. (Photo by Bruxgulls) ^^PJLT *iC^m \ A' \ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦' . ' " Today's eyes A reconsideration 'We won." These two words have a special meaning to the editors of the Obiter (yearbook ) and we, the editors of the Campus Voice. At the last CGA meeting, the council reviewed once again the motion to pay the Obiter editors, and low and behold the motion passed 28 to 15. After many questions and two weeks of confusion , the Obiter won its case. To many this decision may not seem surprising or a great achievement, since two weeks ago council passed a motion to pay the editors of the Campus Voice. At that same meeting the Obiter presented its motion and it was defeated. Yes, council had passed one motion and defeated the other. By setting up such a double standard neither the Obiter or many members of council were very happy. Through the efforts of many council members and the yearbook editors, the motion was given a second chance. A grave error was corrected. Not only was an error corrected but many members of council changed their votes and broke their pattern of inconsistency concerning these motions. Why did roughly eight members change their vote? That is a question that will haunt many of us for a time to come. The other question is why did so many members vote "yes" for the Voice and then "no" to the Obiter? In two weeks time these "no," voters must have seen the light - That's the only explanation we can give. Whatever the reason BOTH the Campus Voice ancj the Obiter editors will be paid through their own earned advertising. This has been a battle for several years but finally we have a council that can clearly see the need to reward those who work very hard to provide a vital student service. It is with gratitude that we thank council for two decisions well made. ' '' " ' > > RENAISSANCE Nov. 4 , 1977 } Who's rights ' _ - ^ Student rights, gay rights, they are in this age of "rights" black rights , non-smokers' there aren't going to be any jobs rights, women's rights, child for that particular category of rights and human rights. Where employment seekers. Can you is it all going to end? It's a fad, I imagine going for a job insay. There are so ' many terview and being turned down "rights" groups and the con- because you don 't have a sequences to this is that more Spanish surname or you 're not a people belong to more than one, female. There will be more by virtue of the fact of what they middle-class white male ghettos are, so no one gets left out in the in the coming years than ever wings. Not so says the young, thought of. With more young, white, male. Who is going to white males available , the take care of those of us who fit possibility of- male prostitution that category where we reach will definitely increase and will that all important stage of be competing with the females getting out of college and into on 42nd in New York City. the REAL world? Anything for a buck. way With things going the These white, middle-class Vincent Bugliosi < ^ Cartoonltti Sieve Watxol Ad Staff i Mark Hauck, Mlko Raker, Chotloy Harrlt Copyreaderet Hath Moyt and Ruth Rappaport Circulation Stttffi Rich Moralla, Irian Schall, Joa lantanaito number U JRt-JIOI. tha Campue voice oWleet ara located on tho tacond floor of tho Kehr Onion, The phone wlm the executive editor at ttated : :|: The Volca It governedby tha Idltorltl Roard, with tho final retpontlblllty for all materiel retting ' Collage. Sloomtburg Wale of ttudentt at Retpontlbllltlet Hlghtt and In tha Joint Itat.ment of Preedomi, be ptaeod on all letter* ,;,¦;; 400 wordt will of The Cemput voice reierve. the right to adit all lattar and copy tubmlttad. A maximum hone number and a telep have tlgned and be to tha editor mutt lattart exception!. All || to the'edltor with en allowance for apodal •¦ addratt attached. Namat will be withheld upon roauatt. Voice are not neeeiiarlly tNred by ilia NOTIi The oplnlont voiced In the columnt , feature artlclet and editorials of the Camput entire «t«H. ; ¦ . _ _ . males will not be able to live in certain neighborhoods because the living areas will be restricted to "rights" groups, and who ever heard of someone who has everything complain that he is being denied certain rights. Unthinkable. The next time you think of joining a "rights " group protesting this or fighting for that just think of the white, middle - class male who is going to have the toughest job in the United States and that is getting a job. His fight is the hardest battle to face because everyone thinks he has it made. An imp ressive man THE CAMPUS VOICE , *¦ t by Ed Hauck by BARB HAGAN Other areas which were Last week I had the pleasure discussed during our ride was, of traveling to Corning, New of course, the Manson case, York along with Ted Shanoski, Richard Nixon , and the beauty ( Director of Cultural Affairs ) to of the Commonwealth Pennpick up the guest speaker for sylvania. the Journalism Institute, Concerning the Manson case Vincent Bugliosi. No matter Bugliosi commented that how you prefer to pronounce his Charles Manson has spent about name, I was certainly aware of 25 years of his life in the prison the correct pronunciation of his system. Just for the record name and much more after the Manson will be 42 so he has day ended. spent over half his life in prison I was increasingly impressed institutions of some sort. Acby the variety of his interests cording to Bugliosi, it is easier but moreover impressed with to understand Manson's conhis informal straightforward dition when those facts are manner of communication with considered. Bugliosi also students. commented that had Manson Once in the car Bugliosi like been permitted to stay in prison any other human being began to upon his request in 1967, the talk about his interests. Much to Tate LaBianca murders would my amazement he expressed never have occurred. his discontent with the way in Bugliosi also stated that which the Phillies had choked Manson was unable to live on during the baseball play-offs. the outside since he had spent so presents Considering he is from Los man y years of his life being < Angeles I was surprised to find institutionalized. that he sympathized with the His comments on Nixon were PhijjS. Bugliosi explained that few except that he had been to there are so many teams in the visit him on many occasions L.A. area that Dodgers fans, and found him living like a $ B.S.C ID - 6.50 1 including himself are not as hermit. . ' effervescent as Philadelphia Without - $7.50 The colorful landscape of PA \ during the season. He also really impressed Bugliosi. Tickets available at > admitted that in most cases/ Several times he pointed to the [ * concerning spo rts he only reds and yellows of the trees \ Kehr Union Info Desk seriously tuned in during play- and could hardly believe his off action. eyes. The other deeply impressionable factor of PA was the clean fresh air. Bugliosi cautioned me several times not to take the clean air for granted, but rather to visit L.A. and see how terrible the air was to Befcb Hogon Sport* Editor Al Schoch ||£| s, Executive) Editor breathe. Just one visit to L.A. '*¦ ¦ Buslnoss Manager Bob Glbbs Photography Editors.. Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga would convince PA residents Mctiqulro John Copy Su« Wright Editors Torry Swstnty, 1 ClreulatlwTMmi aB»r how lucky they were to breathe Rick SltUr Dob Ross , Jim Poffloy Advertising Manager 'Mows Editors Mr. Richard Savag* clean air , he added. ;. .;. . . . . . Elloon Callahan Advisor fWuro Editor Lenoro Finning, , Stamett Once in Bloomsburg Bugliosi Lou Huntlnger, Julia* Id Hauck, Schlatter, Jeff Huntlcker, Rob Dunbar, Stuart Reporter*! Jock furnlts, Nancy Fauinaught; Al Sukowaikl . ' Jean Kraut , Dabbla Halm, Oone W. Wallani, Mary Walli, Fay Walter, Sua long, Cindy Peck, l§|§ visited the Union and found the UUko Realty, fill* Hatch, Unda Rrody , Dab Klrchdoafar, trie Vamooh, Robert tlllai, lob Canto , III! Yroxell, Andle Mayan campus a very beautiful sight. •«* *"'•"¦. Craig Retto, Pamela Maria, beam Germain, | | | M»togr«phorii lai»«ionijifitV ^ He was very impressed with the ';>¦ Alan Padartan. Dava Worral; Rill Iruigullt ,% newspaper and with the many " Dark Roam Menagari Wayna Palmar Bloomsburg Student _ Concert Committee - - . students involved m the Journalism Institute. His tour through the Union confirmed his opinion of BSC that it was indeed a very beautiful and organ ized college to attend. His other comments concerning the newspaper dealt with whether or not we received academic credit. He was very upset that we did not receive some kind of compensation. I informed him however, that henceforth we would be being paid through our advertising. After a short walk to the Commons an informal luncheon was held in the faculty dining area. Here Bugliosi met with many students and organization leaders and openly talked with them and shared his experiences in relation to their questions. Bugliosi questioned many students about their aspirations and seemed concerned about the future of those with whom he spoke. After lunch he met with several television stations and then walked to Haas where a full house awaited his arrival. I was given the priveledge of introducing him and through his own suggestion kept the intro very short As a few sidelights Bugliosi signed an autograph sent to him through Shanoski and then dropped it in the mail. I too, obtained his autograph along with a brief note. When the day was over I felt that I had really been given a chance to know Bugliosi. When the speech concluded Bugliosi said good-bye and busied signing many himself autograph s for those who had attended the speech. BSC truly was given a golden opportunity to meet and talk to a true celebrity and a very real person. Problems aided (continued from page one) the minutes of the CGA meetings posted on them and space for comments, complaints, etc. The meeting was adjourned after each member wrote down what he felt were the top three priorities CGA should be concerned with , one suggestion being what the Husky Contingency Fund should be used for. Letters to the editor,,,Lettersto Lettersto the editor must be typed on a 60space line and be in the Voice Office no later , than 7:00p.m. on Sundayand 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400word limit. All-letters must be signedand nameswill be withheldon request. Actor swings axe Dear Theater (if I can pardon myself the expression ) critic : I was going to call you, but I was afraid I'd talk too fast for you. I suggest you get the person sitting next to you to read this aloud to you real nice and slow. I couldn 't have been everyone's idea of Lu Ann last October 13, 14, and 15. My director wanted'his Lu Ann up there, so that's who I was striving for. Obviously, I wasn't your Lu Ann as you watched me during REHEARSAL that night. You wrote two articles about the play: one before it and a ( cough) review afterward. Now its my turn. Since playing "Lola " in Come Back Little Sheba, (no dear, I was not Marie in Come Home Little Sheba) , this is my first "trip" on the players' stage. (Wow , wasn't that catchy? You should've said that about me too! ) I seem to recall reading something I said ... uh..uh..let's see ... you let me know if this is correct: "I'm even more ecstatic about playing Lu Ann than I was about playing Marie. " Gee, Bobby, I must be having amnesia attacks again. I don't remember speaking to you at all' . I must really be ill if 1 can't remember speaking to someone of your...uh...uh... Your ( cough ) review was written as only you could do it. Having grown up on a farm I know that chickens do run around after their beheading. How nice of you to compare me to something I can relate to! The next time we butcher our chickens, I'll think of you as the axe is swung. You did give credit to some actors — Im glad my associates were not drug through the mud with me. If you gave any credit to the technical crews , I don 't remember. The steam probably blinded my eyes. I could go on and on but it's Sesame Street time. I'd flash you a sketch of Big Bird , but wouldn't you know it, my art skills aren't any better than my acting skills. With the most unusual wishes you could imagine , Sandra R. Schuyler Library troubles Dear Editor : I have again come across a problem that has been around at least three years and is long Get some answers by JEAN KRAUS It happened! It finally occurred, an opportunity to give advice, make comments and ask questions to the various clubs and committees of BSC. And just where do we voice these opinions — at the Community Table, of course! The Community Table, a joint project sponsored by SAGA, CGA, and campus services, presents members of various organizations who give and take information from the student body during dinner hours. The Campus Voice, WBSC (radio station) , Concert Committee and.CAS are just some of the group s presented by the Community Table. When asked if the project is successful, Joe Surdoval, CGA president , answered, "As long as some of the students are getting answers, it is successful!" With this response conies the conclusior — the Community Table will continue ! Various committees such as the Recreation Committee, who wants to know what activities students prefer and the Investment Committee, who has $250,000 and no suggestions on how to spend it, have been scheduled for future presentation. Members of the administration will also be available for discussion. Robert G. Norton, dean of Student Life, will come to talk with anyone wondering about "life in the dormitory," and James H. McCormick, President of BSC, will be frequently visiting the Table. The Community Table, which resides in dinner room C, is presented on Tuesday and Thursday. Feature topics of the day will be announced. So, if you ever have a question for that certain club or prof , you know where to go to, the Community Table. rtKftftV i VQCr overdue in being solved. I'm talking about the intolerable noise and nonsense of fraternity and sorority meetings in the library. The library has become THE meeting place during pledging. I think there are more bricks, dolls, pillows and hats in the library than books. I'm not one who uses the library often , but when I must I would hope I could do so in an atmosphere more suited for reading, studying and research. Maybe we should run things as if in high school and have monitors run around tellin g people to be quiet and if necessary, kicking them out. Part IV We do have a large, well equipped union for meetings of that nature. I wish someone could do something to stop the Bedlam in our library. Annoyed! "Past " response TO THE EDITOR On the whole, I appreciate the supportive article concerning the October 9 coffeehouse featuring Jonathn Ashe. I, too, enjoyed Ashe and Co. ( Whether or not Ashe is "possibly the best coffeehouse preformer to hit Bloomsburg in a long time" is a matter of conjecture.) However, the last paragraph of that article, which suggested that the writer found previous preformances coffeehouse "lacking something," and not exciting'enough to maintain his interests, seemed rather provincial. I assumed that the ^ writer had not attended many coffeehouses. Indeed, our first coffeehouse this semester, featuring Lew London with Ben Herman and Mark Joseph, was very well - received. (London's newest album received an excellent write-up in the September issue of Playboy — no small feat.) I will agree that past coffeehouses have not achieved the response, or * been given the ( continued on page five) Power of the possessed by DUANE LONG Lansky 's decision pleased Semo Alar, who went to contact his colleagues, the Provincial Elders of the Maerklaat. They met that evening in his private chambers. "It goes well with the human," he told them. "I have his consent and his midprint shows a definite hatred of the Nazarine. He can appreciate our dilemma." Goraath , leader of the Eastern Nations, was against the plan from the start. "Humans ! They're responsible for the mess we're in now. I can't be comfortable trusting one to get us out of it—" "Would you rather trust fate?" Dar Elan asked. There was a pronounced silence in the room. Akleas had gotten a raw deal there too. Elan hit upon the pitiful truth : They were responsible, not Earth. "In three days I'm having Phillip Lansky sent to Caesarian Earth, but first I thought we'd see a sample of his skill. Do I have your consent on Orin La thro as his victim? ", Semo continued. The vote was unanimous. Phillip was released from Lapo the following morning and given a crash course in Aklean history . He was then shown the alter-world's fantastic society. His new kleg suit was a thing to behold. Unlike the grey prison models this one looked trcs chick, and had an optical device which made the view outside a little more earthlike. With the orientation underway, Phillip found he had a lot to adjust to. Civilization here was about five hundred years ahead of Earth's, and Akleans had done some pretty " wild things with genetic engineering. The enlarged and domesticated insect life was one such example. Big bugs weren't so bad once you got used to them. After riding a mantis Lansky began to realize how practical these innovations were. The most profound difference between Earth and Akleas wasn 't the hybri d insect population . Tha t was strange, but not nearly as bizarre as the reversal of material and spiritual values. Material science had declined in some nations to the state of those churches in the Soviet Union. Imagine that the raw power of the atom had been obtained by mixing critical masses of antimatter condensed from psychic energy, with Aklean matter, and the derived energy heated and lighted millions of dwellings thorughout the planet. Picture a soul doing your laundry, cooking your food, playing your music , or illuminating your favorite book ; finally possessing your Aklean body. Those afflicted became either mad or enlightened, good or evil, and that made Lansky sick. He almost puked on the thought that one civilization could be ruined by another's "human ignorance". As it was he despised his fellow man tor the hypocrisy of believing while himself ^ righteous of greatest engaging in the Christian sins. A religion domesticated and perverted to a society's uncouth behavior the was better off buried ¦ - under " sands of Cana. Bad enough Earth should suffer, but what about poor Akleas? What had they done to deserve such a torture? Through the Law of One , Christ's teachings gained increasing support every day. Soon Law - Sons would control Semo's Province of Chanai, and when that happened there was sure to be civil war throughout the planet: the pious against the impious, good vs evil,, the material battling in spiritual . If there was.a way short of psychic warfare whereby law and order could be restored, the Maerklaat leadership was determined to find it. In Lansky there was a possibility. Nothing was ever a certainity on Akleas, especially when the Sons of the Law of One were concerned. It's enough to say that the temple of the spirit can dwell within anyone , including Akleans. When magic and miracles become reality, and sorcery becomes as material science, anything can happen. But even the magus has his limitations, and the day after his release Phillip encountered the greatest of Aklean wizards, Orin Lathro, through the sight of his M-16... —TO BE CONTINUED- ' ¦ '» QrettE v^grzet* Classicals reborn by popular group "Renaissance is a perfect name for our band," explains lead singer Annie Haslam. "It's an emotional word that means rebirth. The music we play is the rebirth of classical music. Not that it is classical, but it prings back the feeling that was classical music. " "We think we do this type of music best," adds drummer Terry Sullivan. "We coisld play any type of music, but this is how we want to perform. We don't do any boogie or loud rock and we won't." "Our music changes every time we do an album ," continues Annie. "It's a natural progression that each album differs from the last. If it didn't there would be no reason for us to continue. " Mickey Dunford has been a professional musician for seven years. He is the musical force behind Renaissance writing most of their music. "We like to think of ourselves as symphonic rock," Dunford explains. "Our lyricist, poetess Betty Thatcher , writes much of our special material on the scenic south British coast of Cornwall. We send her Mickey 's sheet ^ her music and she mails us back lyrics," they add. More recently bassist Jon Camp has taken an active hand in writing and in the future his will be an everincreasing role. Renaissance draws inspiration from numerous sources. Most cited influences include classical composers Debussy, Prokofiev and Rachmaninov . The sensitive lyrics of Ms. Thatcher, coupled with the tight musicianship of Dunford , Camp, pianist John Tout and percussionist Terry Sullivan capped by the five - octave range of lead singer Annie Haslam gives Renaissance a rich tapestry sound that makes them one of. the most popular recording and touring bands in the world of British origin. Renaissance will be appearing Friday night November 4, tickets are $630 with BSC I.D. and $7.50 without. THIS IS RENAISSANCE...the popular group who will be appearing Friday, November 4 in Haas Auditorium. Did you get your tickets? College welcomes parents ' visit by JEAN KRAUS Think of the last time you contacted your parents. What did you talk about? Did you try to explain how your room is decorated or how difficult your courses are? Did you try to describe those crazy people you 've met or that strange prof vmaaaw^Daaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam a\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\Ystm\\\\\\a\ae ^ ^ ^^^a\ \t 'aW\^s\ ^i ^t '^^^^^^^^^vA^HlW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HKuRS^^^^^I^^^Bi^KHB^AJF^^jSf ^^^E ^aaaaaaW that baffles you? Or did you just tell them how much they're missed? Well , if you feel descriptions don 't capture ~ 0 mfimj iW' jj **7 j t^ ) "^^' ' ^ ' "^^m '^ Waaaaaaaaaastaaammaa^aaaaareality enough and you want •\ ^ \^ * - *^mX^£W* ^ your parents to see things for |HK~- A — r^- ^-^V^/\JjJ^fep»-\; ^maa\al ^aaaaaaaaaaW ^aa here's your chance themselves, \\\ to invite them to Bloomsburg and show them everything — in person. The 7th Annual Parent' s Weekend, sponsored by CGA, invites all" parents to Bloomsburg to participate, with their children , in numerous educational and social activities for their enhancement and ¦ enjoyment on Nov. 5 and 6. **¦n ^^^aaaaam^^^awK^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaam vaawaaaaaaaaaa ^aawla^^BaMaaaaaaaaa ^SatamKl ^v ^S ^vaaawam Highlights of the weekend HJ^^^EHHHUHHH ^^E^^K ^ '^Hamam ^^^^^a^^aaaj ^aaamk ^mmk^M include: a talk given by Tom ¦ > •*&&* ^¦r^^B, ^^B(^HB^H^^^^^^^Hti£> ^*^S^rW^5^amaaaaaaamwaal ^%^^saaaa^s9^saaaam. t V**^ ^mSaaaaaaanmmam ^kWmk% * ^^^mu§M^ ^ >W *^ ^^aaaaaaaaaaah ^ - ^*aaam ^ap aaaaaaaaaa ^l^aaaamML 3aaaaaa9y