i§fc#^^ by LENORE FIRSCHING Corey Waters, a BSC student who is running for Town Council on the Democratic ticket, recently expressed his ideas for BSC as well as for the town of Bloomsburg, should he be elected. Waters is a junior majoring in Political Science; he also expressed an interest in continuing his studies in pre-law after doing graduate work at COREY WATERS BSC. Waters stated that his main concern is with off-campus housing. He feels that more cooperation is needed between landlords and students. Waters also indicated the need for more housing, and cited the idea of a sort of low-cost housing complex for students as well as lowincome families of Bloomsburg; Town Council has been considering this idea for some * time.' Parking Was another problem discussed by Waters. He feels that the available parking space in Bloomsburg is not being utilized to its full extent, as in the tri-level. His suggestion would be to build a garage or tri-level in . or near downtown Bloomsburg, in order to use limited parking space more effectively. "In order to attract business to the downtown area, they will have to come up with a parking solution," said Waters, "If they want new businesses or people to shop in Bloomsburg, these people won't want to stop along the main street when they can just as easily drive out to a shopping center ," he said, referring to the ample parking space there. Waters also cited the need for more on-campus parking space. TOWN-COLLEGE RELATIONS Waters feels that much improvement is needed in the area of town-college .relations. "It just takes a few students to give the whole college a bad name," he said, "Hopefully, if I get elected, this can be changed." Waters suggested that a place be set up on campus, possibly through CGA, where , the townspeople could call if they had problems with students rather than calling the police. He feels that a member of the college would be more effective in dealing with these problems than having the police intervene, since police raids have Democrats rally at BSC Democratic Candidates Night sponsored by the Young Democrats of BSC was held Tuesday in the multipurpose room in Kehr Union. The Democratic 'ticket was invited to make themselves known to the students. The candidates for Town Council, Dan Bauman, Angelo Scheno, and Corey M. Waters were the first to tell about themselves. Dan Bauman a resident of Bloomsburg for 47, years said the issues of the campaign: Unemployment , housing, parking, flood control and taxes are problems that have faced Bloomsburg for many years. Angelo Scheno a resident of Bloomsburg for 30 years said the Council is aware of the problems in the town and have started working on many of them. However, all these things take time. Corey M. Waters a Political Science-major at BSC said that there are two main reasons he is running for Town Council. The first is that students should be represented on the Council. Secondly that there are a lot of problems and he feels he can help in solving them. After the council candidates, Gene M. "Skip" Leiby the candidate for tax collector said that he would see that the tax office would be open from 9-5 Monday through Thursday and from 9-8 on Friday. He also mentioned that he has 31 years .. Where To Vote 1st Ward — Court House , Main Street, Opposite the Magee Hotel. 2nd Ward — Winona Fire Hall, 3rd and Center Streets Ward 3-1 Housenlck Ford, Main and East Streets Ward 3-2 — Kehr Union, Multipurpose Room B 4th Ward — Rescue Hose Co. next to The Good Old Days on 5th St. 5th Ward — Town Shed 8th and Catherine Streets. 6th Ward — Ambulance Building next to Town Hall, Main and East Streets , across the street from Housenlck Ford. 7th Ward — Liberty Hose Company, Main and Leonard Streets 8th Ward — Friendship Fire Company, 7th and Center Streets Main Township —- Malnvllle Fire Hall. Follow the road to Malnville 3 or 4 miles. Scott East I — Espy Fire Hall, in Espy on Old Berwick Rd, Scott East 2 — Social Hall of United Methodist Church, 2361 Old " Berwick Road. Scott West , Llghtstreet Fir* Hall In Llghtitreet on what used to be Pa. 4B7, Follow Pa. 417 north until you have crossed l-SO. Then turn left and follow the road Into Llghtstreet. If you have any questions where you should vote , call the Court House 7B4- 1991 and ask for Voter Registration. of bookkeeping experience. Vic Vandling running for sheriff said that he is proud to be associatedwith BSC. He said his door is always open to help students. Finally, Rep. Ted Stuban was introduced as the special guest speaker of the evening. He told the audience that all the candidates were dedicated and very hard working and they deserve the students support. Refreshments were served after the half-hour presentation. ¦ only made students feel more hostile. NEEDED FIRE TRUCK Waters is very concerned with the issue of buying a $200,000 fire truck with a ladder capable of reaching Columbia and Elwell Halls, which Bloomsburg presently does not have. He stated that a lot of townspeople are against this idea because they feel that this truck would benefit only the college and would not get much use; but Waters emphasized that it would have many other uses. For example, if a downtown building caught on fire the ladder would be high enough to enable the firemen to shoot water downward to extinguish the fire, whereas now it couldn't be done; also, if a car rolled down an embankment, the ladder could be extended downward to get the people out, Waters said. "Most people now on the Council feel that it would be only for the college, but it just has so many more uses that would be beneficial to the town," he said. Waters emphasized the fact that he is running not only to represent BSC on Town Council, but for Bloomsburg in general. "I'm running to represent the whole town," he stated. Waters cited that according to a 1970 report , BSC was responsible for approximately $19 million per year of the money used in Bloomsburg, this figure including salaries of faculty and administration, student spending and any other expenses. "It's gone up even more since 1970," he said, "$19 million is a lot of money; right there I feel that the college deserves to have a voice on Town Council." He explained that BSC is probably the biggest employer and major industry in Bloomsburg; the economy and large population of Bloomsburg depends largely on the college. Waters also stated that Bloomsburg is above the state and national norms in terms of education, whereas it is below norms in other areas; this is also due to BSC's presence..; DOOR-TO-DOOR CAMPAIGNING Waters has been doing some very active campaigning, in-, eluding going door-to-dopr and talking to townspeople. He stated that most of thV townspeople were "very friencUy and cooperative" although a few flatly refused to vote for him because he is a college student and "slammed the door in my face. " He said that many asked him why he is running for Town Council "when he is not a resident of Bloomsburg." u As far as I'm concerned, when any student comes to Bloomsburg for four years and votes here, he is a part of Bloomsburg," Waters replied. Judging from their reactions, Waters feels that he has gained the support of some of the townspeople. Waters has not been campaigning as actively on campus as off because he is better known on campus and is concerned with gaining the support of the town. "If I can get 800 students out to vote for me, I'll win," Waters stated, "If there is a big student turnout, the town will really stand up and look. We could swing the Town Council elections." Waters went on to say that "just having a student, or any representative from BSC, to speak up at the meetings" would be more effective than just writing letters or speaking with Town Council members about important issues. "They can't ignore me; they'll have to listen to the requests of^ the college. I'll be representing a lot of people," he concluded. * ¦*irkiHttot&ek&irki!s£& 'cirk * J Jf * ^ ^ «k RENAISSANCE Nov. 4, 1*77 (Tonight) " B.£C ID - $6.50 Without - *7.50 at Tickets avallabU K«hr Union Info Datk »««* im M*WK .mwmwuiummmummmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmmmmii ^mmi ^mmm *r>'--y 'r *mt *it,>w-w'*i *m H ¦ ¦!¦¦- ¦- ¦ ¦" --- -— * * J( £ £ j( 4c ———-—~r—. FEEMN' STRONG NOW...Four refugees from the oscar-winnlng movie "Rocky" Invaded Elwell Hall last Monday night at part of the Halloween celebrations. (Photo by Ousseren) HTJQJTA^A | ^^ Now's y our chance VOTE!! Tuesday 's election is a vital one for BSC students. It is our chance to demonstrate student concern for college-town relations by electing a student, Corey Waters, to the Bloomsburg Town Council. It is our job as students to see that Corey is elected to Council. No matter what party you are registered, you are still a student so it would be wise to take the time and cast your vote for Corey. With 1700 students registered to vote we can certainly have a vast impact on the turn out of the election. If the college does not support Corey then student efforts are all in vain. This indeed gives students the chance to be heard and prove that they care about what is going on in town . A burden is placed on students to vote, by not voting we will be ruining the chance to have student input into the towri^ that is a student voice as well as vote on Town Council. Students are the main economic resource of Bloomsburg and make up a large amount of the total population of Bloomsburg so it seems only natural that we be represented on a town governing body. Students also spend four or more years in Bloomsburg, one or more which must be spent living in the town rather than on campus. With a student on council , our ideas and expressions will' be presentedfrom a student point of view as opposed to coming through the grapevine. Problems such as housing, parking, taxes and the list goes on and on, can be presented differently on council through the eyes of a student. Student views can then be correlated with town views. By examining both sides a problem will be solved that benefits both college and town. With Corey on Council he will be able to see the problems of the town and college according to viewpoints expressed in newspaper interviews, meetings before CGA, and candidates night. It is a ''golden opportunity" for students to be heard. If we do not turn out in support of Corey then we are throwing out the chance to better uhderstar-: what goes on in town and to have a part in town operation. In the future the idea of a student on Council will be laughed off unless we act. Achieving the election of a-student on Council this year could help to keep a student on Council for years to come. Once we turn our backs on Corey we are turning our backs on all future students who try and pursue a place on Council. The election of Corey Waters to Town Council can only benefit the college and its students . So on Tuesday November 8 be sure to vote and cast your ballot for Corey Waters. Today 's eyes Call to the-riliiltii by Edttauck Just about everyone realizes that this campus is honored to have such a fine athlete as Steve Eachus on our team. He has set records in just about every other race he ran this semester plus setting the BSC record. Steve is of national caliber ranking and has proved it with his running times. He has qualified and is going to the Division II Championships and maybe the Division 1 Championships, if he qualifies, but he has been denied, by the Finance Committee of CGA, along with the rest of the cross-country team to participate in the largest and most recognized meet on the East Coast, that being the IC4A's, which he placed second in last year. Granted, the cross-country team has not. had the most promising year, even though the second half of their season was 4-1, but the Finance Committee should have made provisions for a person of his caliber to participate. Hell, if he wins, it could only help the college. A reason why this action seems so absurd is the fact that when the football team requested a reallocation of funds, even though first denied, they eventually got the funds shifted that were necessary. I Older students Taking new directions by MARY WELLS The purpose and aims of education are changing. According to a recent Gallup poll, only four per cent of Americans would pursue a degree if they were to return to school. The majority of those surveyed said they would seek education for personal improvement or enrichment , while a much smaller segment wanted to move up in thier present jobs. An even smaller percentage were interested in classes that would help them get a different job. It is estimated that in three years there will be 11 million students over age 35 on campuses around the country. With college enrollments of younger students declining, most schools are beginning to welcome these older students who , until recently, had been treated as second-class citizens. This has serious implications for necessary fundamental changes in America n higher education. To attract and serve the growing number of adult students, institutions of higher learning will have to overcome some of their present rigidity. A few are already beginning to change in that direction, with gratifying results. The greatest need is for administrators to begin taking a closer look at mature returnees, and to pay attention to these older students who are seeking new directions through higher education. One of the biggest *? Executive Editor Barb Hagan Sporti Editor Al Schoch If Business Manager Bob Glbbi Photography Editors..Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga || ^ John McGquIre Copy Editor* Torry Sweeney, Sue Wright || I Circulation Manager ' News Editors Deb Ron, Jim Poffley .Advertising Manager Rick Sltlor § * Eileen Callahan Advisor Feature Editor . .• ..; Mr. Richard Savage | Reporters! Jack rurnlii , Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter, Lou Hunslngor , Lenore Firstling, Julie Stamets , Ed Hauck , Jeff Hunslcker , Nancy Faunnaught,_ AI Sykowaskl , Jean Krauj r Debbie Helm, Gene W. Walters , Mary Wells, Fay Walter , Sue Long, Cindy Peek , Ellle Hatch , Linda Drady, Deb Klrchdoefer , Eric Vamoali , Robert Stllei , Bob fcareto , Bill Troxell , Andle Meyers Photographeri: Uoff Thorna,", XI Muster , Robert McMullTn, AfOussoren, Dob ShUldi , traig KMie, Pamela Mone , Debra Germain, mass with a misleading label like "evening students" that implies less than first-class citizenship. Since older returnees are not a temporary fad , but a growing trend, it may be that these mature students will serve to loosen up and humanize higher education , improving conditions for all students. If younger students are no longer willing to be activists for change and improvement, their older counterparts may have to take up the cudgel. submitted by KATHRYN ANDERSEN Imagine yourself in another world — that of sailing. Some of the pictures that enter one's mind at the mention of this might include : sailing into the sunset, watching the sunrise, standing at the helm and thus having power over a natural element — water , working together with others so that sails are raised, lowered, or tacked at the proper angle ; thus being responsible for the speed and direction of the ship. All of these are a rather romanticized view of what sailing is, yet it is also full of demands and challenges. Eight BSC students , a professor, and a t couple from town shared in such an experience' a few weeks ago and can attest to all of this. The eleven travelled to Toronto where they boarded a 65-foot Brigantine ship and sailed around Lake Ontario for a week. The Quest trip, organized by Dr. Stephen Bresett, allowed the students to gain a physical education credit while providin g valuable learning experience in sailing. Life aboard a square rigger is not a normal experience. It made its own special demands upon each of the crew from the moment they set foot on deck. As , the vessel cleared the land , they found themselves in an environment which soon tested their mettle. A healthy respect for the power of wind and sea was quickly, learned. The importance of good teamwork in the seamanlike handling of the ship became immediately clear. A strange and new sense of freedom was born in an atmosphere of friendly discipline in which each learned to depend on their shipmates and in so doing, learned how the others depended on them. Hallmark Fall & Christmas Party Goods Alan Pedersen, Dave Worral , Dill Bruigullt Dark Room Manager: Wayne Palmsr Cartoonist; Stevo Wetxel Ad Staffi Mark Hauck, Mike Baker , Chosley Harris Capyreadersi Both Mays and Ruth Rappaport , Cindy Dongoskl Circulation Staff :Rich Morella , Brian Seboll, Joe Santonaito The Campus Voice offices are locatod on the «econd lloor of the Kehr Union. The phone number It 3H9-3101. The Voice It governed by the Editorial Uonrd, with the final responsibility for all material resting with the executive editor a» stated , In the Joint Statement of Freedom* , Rlghti and Responsibilities of •tudenti al Blaomsbura. StateCollufie. Tho Campus Voice reserves the right to adit oil letter and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 word s will be placed on all letters to the edl'or with on allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the editor must be signed and hove a telephone number and , uddresft cltacluil . Names will bo withheld upon request. NOTE: The opinions voiced In the columns , feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice are not nocesiarlly shared by the ! untlro stall. hurdles will be for college administrators to recognize that many older students are not out for a sheepskin granted amid pomp and circumstance, but simply are hungry for course content. Isn't that , after all, the very essence of education? When this is eventually realized, those older students who are truly bent on learning might be accepted as legitimate users of educational facilities. As part-time or non-degree applicants, they will not then be lumped into some amorphous Sailing atmy THE CAMPUS VOICE -, don 't think the football team suffered tha t much when it came to giving up free food and buying their own and it wouldn't hurt the budget that much if just a little over $250 could be spent for the cross-country team to run in this highly publicized and national ,meet. This sounds like a bitch board for jocks, but that' s just tough cra p to all who oppose this view. I just can 't sit around and watch the talent of a truely fantastic athlete go to waste when it could only do good for the student body and bring a little recognition to Bloomsburg State College. MILLER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 9 18 Main St. 0 UMIMMIIMMIMMHI HtMUl MHMl MIM: • ! ¦ MlHtfMaaBMSMHMa*fdtBMMMfk ^«M>>*' New friendships were formed. Enthusiasm was contagious , new skills were acquired , and the ship itself bestowed special satisfaction on those with a taste for adventure and good companionship. Those who participated were: Kathy Andersen , Dr. Bresett, Vicki Engel , Rodd Feeg, Dr. and Mrs . Kuprevich, Debbie Landis , Lynn Peyman, Jim Roberts, Jim Thompson , Wayne Yonkelowitz. In addition to these eleven from Bloomsburg, the Toronto Brigantine Co. completed the crew with a captain and two watch officers. The ship itself is of interest in two respects. It is one of three of its kind (a square rigger) in North America, Also, it is the only ship in Canadian history to be named by a monarch ( Queen Elizab eth dubbed it the "Playfair "), Lettersto the editor...Letters to Letter * to the editor mutt be typed on m 60apacelineend be in the Voice Office noUtor than 700 p.m. on Sundayend 6:00p.m.on Tuewdmy. There Urn 400wordlimit.A l ltatter * mrnt be aiajnedend nmmm will be withheldon requeau Voters take note To the editor, I would like to bring to the attentio'n of the students, that the Dr. Stephen Beck who is presently running for Town Council, is the same Stephen Beck who owns a house at 211 West Main St. (Old DOC House) . This house was recently declared by state officials as beiiig unfit for* human habitation . In my opinion , if we as students support a man for such an important position as Town Council we are shunning our responsibilities as voting citizens. The housing problem is a major area of concern in every upper classmen 's eyes. And if we allow such an individual to represent us in the eyes of the community we as tenants will be in serious trouble. How can we expect housing conditions to improve if we support a (lan- Kill Jesus - Part V Trial of terror Phillip had been waiting a long time for this moment Orin was off guard and well within range. He moved slowly, like all Akleans, but in just a moment he would cease to move altogether. Cross hairs in a figure eight weave...hold your breath, relax...that's it Lansky. Now squeeze... The round tore through Orin's neck, half severing his head. Red blood shot through the air in a slow, sickly stream . Those aroun d Lathro were deafened by the shock wave, and f led into the forest, leaving their comrade's body behind. For an Aklean to have done such a thing, madness would have been the certain outcome. The dead one's soul would have haunted your waking thoughts, and nightmares would make sleep a useless gesture. But then, Lansky didn 't believe in souls. Orin lay cold and still when Phillip walked over to survey his handiwork. He searched the body for mekko. There was none at all. Finally in Orin's saddlebags he found what he was looking for. Lathro-s mantis eyed him warily, noting its master's harsh treatment. Phillip paid no heed, having found the crystal. Mekko was something so utterly weird that it bordered on the mystical. It was technology's magic, however, that enabled humans to energize the atom-exchanging characteristics of granular mekko crystal . Under sufficient mental effort it could assume virtually any atomic structure, and therefore any tangible form . Akleans had to gather in congregations or use the power of a computer's memory bank, but with a few exceptions such as the late Orin Lathro, only humans could induce transmutation at will. Lansky willed nourishment and crystal lattices became the amino acids and proteins of medium rare steak. His Maerklaat teachers had shown him how to do this. It was necessary too, for Aklean food (bein g composed of reactive matter ) was simply impossible for humans to digest. In all his years at Lapo Lansky was being fed mekko. Phillip used very little of it for the meat, pouring the rest into his own cask. Stray thoughts could affect mekko but the high density containers minimized the risk of accidental transformation. After eating he dragged Orin's body into the brush and mounted the dead Law Son's mantis, which reluctantly loped on its way to Seas, the Provincial capitol. The ride was smooth, unlike the jar ring effect of quadrupeds. Of course a mantis only uses four legs for walking anyhow, but the movement was hardly noticeable. "Come quickly," Semo Alar said as Lan sky arrived at the steps of the Hall of Councils. "We have decided to send you on a day ahead of schedule. The time portal is ready to take you back. " Phillip felt a rush of excitement. Earth as well £.- ^kleas woul jviP benefit from his services. So much tb" better t( let i f now... io> < ig, and seen the seat OJ Orin Had Semo gone to Council s Lathro occupied as usutJ K; .i ave sensed 'be folly r-* this plan before it was too late. TO BE CONTINUED rltfttW AUD Dot ¦ _____ dlord of this calibre ) for such a key position. " I think this series of events should be kept in mind by everybody who participates in the election on Tuesday. Thank you. Jim Byrnes, Sr. Class President Bakke case Letter to Editor : Utterly amazing are the protest marches, speeches and other events occurring in the Bakke case. It seems like we have chosen sides: either you pro or con , are a cop or a robber, a "good'' guy or a "bad guy! Why do we stupidly, blindly continue in this manner that solves absolutely nothing and needlessly one group is pit against the other? available by writing to 1400 JS. Cotati Ave., Rohnert Park, CA 94928. Sincerely , John Taube Use your vote To the editor With the election only 4 days away, I would like to make a last minute plea for all students registered to vote to recognize the importance of electing one of our own students , Corey Waters , to Town Council. People often complain that CGA does not do enough to improve the off-campus housing situation. The fact is, however, that only one governing body Can do much about it, and it is not CGA, but Bloomsburg Town Council. Having a student such as Corey Waters on Council SHAMPOO, TRIM & STYLE f 7gak^WHI / ^g /e^.^y^H0W $4~ ' All businessmen know that if they can keep merchandise scarce it has greater value and results in thier receiving more money. Physicians are no exceptions! There are only 114 medical schools in the entire United States, resulting in a of scarcity " ''planned physicians and also resulting in physicians demanding and receiving the highest price for medical care in the world. Our "price" system is a social operation where the system itself pits one group ( any group) working for more money against the common interest. Would there be a Bakke case if there were enough medical schools for every qualified applicant? Come on now, let's stop playing games: "good" guys against "bad" guys and realize that we must change in order to solve this problem, and also the majority of others. an Technocracy Inc., , res e r a c h educational organization 's blueprint of social operation is such that there is no "planned scarcity" with physicians or anything else. And rightly so! Why should not every qualified individual who wishes to become a physician (or anyone choosing mother career) be denied that pportunity? An unworkable oe dream? Every responsible j rs..m should investigate ^Technocracy s Technological Social Design. Literature is • -• — ¦ _ could radically change the way students are treated in regard to housing and other areas of concern as well. He has already won the Democratic Primary and is being given some support from the other Democratic candidates but the deciding factor which will determine his fate is whether or not each of us cares enough to find one minute in our busy schedules to1vote for him. Some of us are registered Democrats, some Republicans, some No Party but honestly, aren't we all students ,first? Lets destroy the myth of student apathy by electing Corey Waters to Town Council. Our action (or lack of it) next Tuesday will greatly affect the rest of our stay at BSC. Sincerely, Joe Surdoval CGA President r^ On* dollar oil regular price when collage 1. D. card is presented. " \ -—-v. fl SAVEDA DOLLAR ¦r^ I AT HAIRPORT -BUT ^ -rH&y\ D W Vnn J? ^n M^WW WtteV YJ^*£ liSfV PH COU-66E ¦ y^^^sa\Wn yy\$TODENT$... | w^^^SwSf^y H AI R P O R T FAMILY 1 ' - SALON 318 East Front Street Rt. 11 pioom-Danville Hwy Berwick. Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Phone 752-3826 ¦ ' - .. ¦ 784-7220 _ Phone ff y &TEV6 vsfcract^ R ecord review Ala is innovative, creative and t asteful by TOBY LOYD Before I begin my first and possibly last review for this illustrious institution of journalistic excellence known to all as the Campus Voice, I would like to introduce myself. As if it makes a difference, my name is Toby Loyd. I J ust transferred here and thus this is my first semester at BSC. I' m enjoying it very much, thanks to you people. REVIEW : "AJA" BY STEELY DAN At long last a new album by Steely Dan has arrived. It's been over a year since the release of "The Royal Scam", which was only their second big money maker since the release of their debut album in 1972. I have always had a special place in my heart for this band , mainly because their emphasis has always been on the music they make. They don't give interviews, they never make headlines, and as I mentioned before, they don't make incredible sums of money, But what they do make is consistently innovative, creative, and very tasteful music. This new album is no exception. Steely Dan ceased to be a Lightsf reet Hotel "The Restaurant in The Country " Since 1856 "Make Parents Weekend a Special Pleasure" "Enjoy a Delightful Dining Experience" Exit 35 - 1-80 1 Vi miles North of college Phone 784- 1070 Reservations Recommended band per se somewhere in between their second and third albums, and to my knowledge, has not toured since then either. What Steely Dan is in reality, is composers Donald Fagen and Walter Becker , and their producer • Gary Katz. These highly talented men enlist the best studio musicians in the business (i.e. guitarist Elliot Randall , whom everyone knows but doesn 't know — think of the driving lead guitar work in Steely Dan 's first hit single, "Reeiin ' in the Years". That's Elliot — hot stuff , no? ) to help them turn their written musical ideas into a listenable facsimile thereof. For those of you that have done studio recording, you will know how difficult this can be. It is hard to keep any sort of continuity going if you're using a different set of musicians on each piece. It is also hard to establish any sort of musical identity or distinct , trade marking sound when recording this way. But Steely Dan has consistently overcome these obstacles. "Aja " is a great album in that it is spotlessly clean (no mistakes, no holes, no filler) but not sterile — for all of its technical flawlessness, it still retains vibrancy and life. This is a testimony- to Steely Dan ' s remarkable professionalism. On this new album, Fagen and Becker's writing is more interesting than ever. Although it is complex, it never loses its focus. Where bands like Yes and Gentle Giant sometimes lose themselves in wha t appears to be complexity for the sake of complexity, Fagan and Becker complexity has an earthy quality to it that even the nonmusician can get into. Their chord and rhythm changes don't really seem like changes — they just flow along very naturally. They leave you saying, " "Ooo..Yes!" rather than "Could you run that by me again? " Their writing is also highly original. Being a guitarist and songwri ter myself , I often find it easy to guess what chords are coming next when I listen to music. But this is never the case with Steely Dan. Their chord changes are so surprising yet fit so perfectly that they leave me asking why I hadn 't thought of them myself. Just when you think they 've backed themselves into a musical hole, they come up with some ingenious way of getting out. They keep me guessing and thus keep me interested. The album opens with "Black Cow", a very funky number. It's great to hear Fagan's nasally voice again. It's so expressive that he could be whispering and his message would come across as !f he were shouting. The cut is highlighted by some great sax work by Tom Scott, of " and the L. A. Express" fame. The song deals with Fagan speaking to a former lover that apparently burned him but keeps coming back, and he is telling her to split for the last time; "Seems so clear that it's over now, Drink your big Black Cow and get out of here". The title track follows, and it is very unusual. It's a perfect example of the "earthy complexity " that I described before. It begins as a very calm, ethereal song, enters into a jazzy break highlighted by some incredibly tight drumming by Stephan Gadd, and then recapitulates back into etherialriess. The sheer beauty of the music is the best part of the song. "Deacon Blues" is a good example of Fagan's lyrical brilliance at work. His words, set against a bluesy, jazzy backdrop, provide some very interesting about-faces. Here's the picture : We've got a good bluesy beat going and the man is singing about getting his act together and making something of himself; "I'll make it this time, I'm ready to cross that fine line." He then begins to sing about learning to play the sax and expressing himself through his music; "Learn to play the saxophone, play just what I feel" But then he turns the whole thing upside down ; "Drink scotch whiskey all night long, and die behind the wheel" The man keeps you on your toes. Side two opens with "Peg", a ( continued on page six), 7 f o $< ^ "/ U '' Stf atttof aurtt Satoty dtd Zhtntou} FIFTH & EAST STREET, BLOOMSBURG , PA. WEEKEND SPECIALS Friday and Saturday, 4 to 10 P.M. One'Pound Bone-In Strip Steak Broiled Fresh Boston Schrod Broiled Fresh Cape Scallops 5.95 5.00 , 4.95 Roast Prime Rib of Beef, au jus 6.50 Filet of Fresh Lemon Sole . . . . 5.50 Baked Flounder Stuffed with Crab . . . . . . . 5.95 Sunday, Nov. 6 — Noon to 3 P.M. THE BIG THREE $3.00 ROAST TURKEY - BAKED HAM - BROILED FRESH HADDOCK $3.00 N This Weekend Only - Baby Shrimp Cocktail 59* with Reservations and This Coupon We appreciate reservations. A reservation lets us know you'll be here , and helps to plan and prepare to serve you better. It lets us know you're coming — and it assures you of a table at the time you desire to dine. '. 1L.-1 '' ¦¦' i' >' -' LA* ¦' ¦ ' ¦' MAKE YOUR RESERVA TIONS NO W. Call 784-9895 __ ¦' ¦ . ' ' .' - ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ...'¦¦¦.' —.'— J—J-i—J 1—¦! 1 ' i '_____, —-JM__ ^M_ MMMMM»MM.MMM.,,M—i»1M»Mss«sss»^ ', , . . ¦ , ^ . i Scmiebm..Scut BASKETBALL GAME SCHEDULED I Deadline to sign up for the 76's vs. Houston basketball game is Tuesday, Nov. 22. Cost is $8.50 and includes ticket and transportation. The date of the trip is Saturday, Nov. 26 and the bus will leave from the campus at 4 p.m. . JOB INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED The following is a list of interviews to be given in the & Careei\ * Developm ent Placement Center. These interviews are for seniors graduating during the 1977-78 year : Nov. 4, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, country-wide positions for Feb. training class in underwriting, salaried nonselling positions; Nov . 8, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Peat , Marwick & Mitch ell Co., accounting majors ; Nov. 9, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., K Mart Apparel Cormanagement poration , trainees. SUPPORT THE SOCCER TEAM Free bus transportation will be availabl e for all students to the BSC vs. ESSC soccer game this Saturday. A two dollar refundable fee is required at the * sign up. HOCKEY TOURNEY SLATED The Susqueh anna Fiel d Hockey Association Tournament will be held Saturday, Nov. 5 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the hockey field across from the tennis courts. Come support the Huskiettes. Refreshments will be served by Sigma Sigma Sigma. CONCERT TO BE HELD The first concert by the BSC Studio Band will be held on Sunday, Nov . 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the Kehr Union Multipurpose room. The concert is open to the community and there is no admission charge. RA POSITION OPEN Columbia Hall will have a Senior RA position Open Spring Fasf rgrowingsport joins BSC ath leti cs by CHRIS PRESTON Lacrosse fans may have the opportunity to enjoy their fast growing sport for the first time ever on the campus of BSC next semester. Last year a survey was conducted among 382 male BSC students to determine if an interest in lacrosse existed on campus. Over 200 of those surveyed showed a desire for lacrosse to be offered in some ., -> , : - . . ; .., form/' '- Due to this strong interest, seniors Sam Santora and John Jukauskus are in the process of obtaining a charter to form a lacrosse club. They are also trying to obtain funds from CGA to purchase necessary equipment. If the club is successful in obtaining a charter, intramural games will be scheduled for this spring. Santora noted that scrimmages with other college freshman teams may be possible. If the sport acquires the enthusiasm it is expected, Lacrosse may become a varsity sport within two years. Lacrosse has never been a part of BSC athletics and we are one of the few state colleges without a varsity squad. The faculty adv isors to the club are Dr. Armstrong . of the Sociology Department and Allen Murphy of Foreign Languages. Both have a strong interest in Lacrosse and valuable experience to share having played in college themselves. There will be a meeting Tuesday, November 8 at 7:30 in the Multi-Purpose Room of Kehr Union. Anyone with an interest in Lacrosse is urged to attend. No former experience is required to join the club — just an interest in one of the fastest growing sports in America today. WBSC Playlist "Street Survivors " - Lynyrd Skynyrd "MoonjUower" - Sanfi ar t? ¦ \ . "Ciud-F - Starcastle "Singin" - Melissa Manchester "Back Together Again" - Larry Coryell WBSC 640 AM Kehr Union 389-3501 Semester. Applicants should be of the female gender , preferably a graduate senior student who has had RA experience. Applications may be obtained at Columbia's main desk. Application deadline is November 7 at 5 p.m. Any questions call Jan Hassan at PhotoFo^in compiled by Pamela Morse What do you think about NORML? 2706. Match game charm adds by FAY A. WALTER The panelists from BSC's Halloween version of Match Game '77 added a haunting charm to the already appealing game show. It wasn't just the panelists' fam e or their being BSC personalities that provided charm, but also their Halloween costumes, ranging from a delicate ballet dan cer (Linda Zyla) to a creepy witch (Deb Ellis). Throughout the game, students* from the audience were given a chance to match their answers with those of the celebrities in order to" win cash prizes. ' ' Upon entering Carver Hall, each student received a ticket which Qualified him as a prospective contestant or recipient of a prize drawing. If a student's lucky number was drawn from the box, he became cont estant A or B. Victor Grisiatis, the replacement for Gene Rayburn, directed ghastly questions to both the two contestnats and the six panelists. Participants responded to questions such as "Mary was allergic to pumpkins so she made a jackno'lantern from a — -", and "Upon entering the haunted house, the first thing Jim saw was a ." Those students winning their respective games received $10 and an additional $5 if they matched their bonus question. The loser also received a prize - Luigi's pizza. Even those persons who weren 't called up on stage were eligible "to win." Drawings for record albums and T-shirts were held during the intermission as well as a special door prize for two dinners to the Magee, awarded at the end of the program . The panelists and the judges also vied for the prize for the best Halloween costumes. Dean Norton received recognition for the best costum e, a ghoul outfit. Dean Norton and Frank Lorah served as judges for the program board event. They had the final decisions in calling matches such as "doo-dooing" and "going to the bathroom." Another important person besides the twelve panelists (six in each panel) in making Match Game a success, was organizer Loretta Talore. Kevin Capers , ju nior — It could be one of the better organizations on campus, if there was more support from our fellow students. Brian Monaghan , freshman — I' m-for it. I think if certain students want to be in it, it's alright with me. ^ Devinder Bawa , freshman — I'rn really not informed on the organization. I suppose it's ok if you believe in it. Edward Nardi , Dean, Montour Hall — I believe many laws on the books need to be reevaluated. I'm glad to see an organized and responsible attempt by N.O.R.M.L. to do just that. Danae Dardes , senior — I think N.O.R.M.L. is a very valid organization . I only wish it wasn't such a long procedure. Too many people right now are being unnecessarily punished for Marijuana that might soon decriminalyzed. Brian S. Ford , senior — N.O.R.M.L. is a organization which is attempting to handle a very touchy issue in a logical, proper way. However, I believe they are still a while away from a lot of social goals they want. Review (continued from page six ) way to end a strong album. Well friends, that's all for now. Any comments or criticisms of., this review, would be greatly appreciated . Also, suggestions concerning albums you might like to see in future reviews would be appreciated . Just send them to me along with a check for seventy five thousand dollars and I'll see what I can do. Thanks. Scott Miller , Faculty — I believe the idea of n group such as N.O.R.M.L, is excellent.,. A better analysis of what narcotics will or will not do is badly needed. Such a group, could provide an invaluable service. Eileen Casey, freshman — I think it's a good organization . Nobody realizes it but It' s really important for the state to pass this bill so less money will be spent on arrests and more for things like college funding. Giving blood ux>nk hurt! STUDENT VOTERS RE-EL ECT GERALDINE (GERRY) S. KERN for TAX COLLECTOR ¦ TOWN OF BLOOMSBURG ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦I.M ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦I IIV ¦ .IB¦ ¦ n I would like the college students to know that I am not responsible for placing their nimes on the tax rolls. The three taxing bodies have jurisdiction on having the tax duplicates made up - Town Council - The County Commissioners - and the School Board. My job is to make sure these notices are mailed to you. If you are on tax rolls in your home community , all you need to do is verify this. I have always tried to be considerate and understanding in dealing with the students. I feel that I can identif y with you a little better since 1 have a daughter who is attending BSC. Sincerely, (p ^JUy^AJ fyA ^J ^ Your vote and active interest in my behalf will be appreciated... by LENORE FIRSCHING Have you ever wished to give blood but just couldn't work up enough courage? Well, the Red Cross Bloodmobile 's semiannual visit Thursday and Friday, November 10 and 11, may be a good time to try it. The Bloodmobile will be located in the Kehr Union Multipurpose Room from 10:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Thursday and from 9:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Friday. Exactly what is involved in giving blood? First, you speak with one of the ladies working there who asks your name, address , social security number, etc. Next comes a quick, absolutely painless blood test in which a nurse gently pricks your earlobe to draw some blood. This sample is dropped into a vial of copper sulfate solution to check your hemoglobin level to determine the amount of iron in your blood. Next comes the temperature - pulse - juice test. After this test, you proceed to another nurse who checks your blood pressure and asks about your medical history. The next step is actually giving your pint of blood. A volunteer sees you to a table where you lie down with your head resting comfortably on a pillow. After lying there for a few minutes, a small needle is stuck into your arm ( for those who are squeamish about needles, this is painless) . After about eight minutes of pumping, you 're done. The nurses help you to slowly get up, and a volunteer (usually members of Alpha Phi Omega , the OTE Circle K Club, or Lambda Alpha Mu) escorts you to a table where you have a snack of cookies, juice or coffee. This snack is simply to keep your blood sugar up; when you 're finished munching, you're free to go after receiving your "Be Nice To Me, I Gave Blood" badge. Following are some of the reactions of last year's donors: One student said, "I feel that since it is such a simple and painless procedure, everyone should do it. It does so friuch good for so little effort'' Another donor replied, "I've been donating regularly for about twenty years. Somebody has to give blood - what if you needed it and nobody gave? " One girl remarked, "I was pleased that it didn 't live up to my expectations!" Yet another fellow replied, "It makes one a man. " If he meant that it is a sign of maturity , he is probably right. There's no better time than the present to overcome your squeamishness and get out to give blood; it's such a small effort to save a life! Record review (continued from page four) very happy, high energy song. Again those chord changes keep your eyes open and your foot tapping. A highlight of the song is a really tasty guitar solo by Jay Gradon. Another is the popping bass line of studio ace Chuck Rainey. "Home at Last" follows any sports a strong lyric against a blusey background. After reading the lyrics and hearing the music, I know that I wouldn't have set the same lyrics to this music , but somehow it works, so that just goes to show how much I know . A hot guitar solo by Walter Becker also adds flavor to the musical stew. "I Got the News" is a really innovative marriage of rock, funk , and jazz. Fagan's voice whisps and wines here and there as he slips Becker's words into your ear. The album closes with a cut named "Josie". A very driving tune, the lyrics are interesting and somewhat suggestive. Again, Rainey's bass playing is superb, and Fagan lets his voice tell the story, "When Josie comes home so bad, she's the best friend we ever had; She's, the raw flame, the live wire, she prays just like a Roman with her eyes on fire." It's a strong ( continued on page five) THE "A" TEAM: VIC VAN DLING FOR SHERIFF OF COLUMBIA COUNTY DAN BAUMAN, COREY WATERS & ANGELO SCHENO FOR BLOOMSBURG TOWN COUNCIL / » "LEIBYTAX COLLECTOR,TOWN OF BLOOMSBURG GENE"Skip The "A" Team...your first line of offense for good government! VOTE DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY , NOVEMBER S , 1977 1 i GGA tb evalttife i&dulty IS THE PROFJSSOR INTERESTING?...Barb Foh^, chairperson of the faculty evaluation committee , will be helping professors see what their students think of their class as CGA holds evaluations next week. (Photo by Thomas) B 0 V^ (flii n "cotton polyester blend "fewer wrinkles and less shrinkage "9UV * 9a sizo 28-38 / / I '* * Regularly ?19.00 Only 5 14 Now $ i JI99 - Also included in this sale - LEVIS 100% cotton straight leg denims. & 1 II FORUM TOPS IV Collar models and crew necks Regularly $16-$20 I mil |V\ I 1111 Jfj III // I I I THERE*JUSTONE WORD ^^^^ BBBBBBBBBBBSM .J^ K^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK ,,, ^m y ^ n ^ n^SS^ % ' L^ n^^h^h^h^h^h^h^h\< Lo"9 s'eeve(' *a" *a% M °*** \ ill I I \ 1| ( / responsibilities. Suggestions will be made for participants use of assertiveness to "enhance their own lives." / The relationships of passive and aggressive behavior to assertive actions will also be discussed,- with role playing used for further clarification. Is assertiveness just for women ? No! Everyone is welcome and urged to attend. Q: Chill-Lagering is: a) A popular German country and western singer. Jb) A Scandinavian winter sport played without clothes. c) A new ethnic TV comedy about the owner of an ice cube factory. d) The right way to age beer. A: (d) Sorry, Chill-Lagering is not Olga and Svend running around in a snowstorm in their birthday suits. Chill-Lagering is the way Schlitz ages beer. They age it cold. Very cold. Down to 29.5 degrees. The result is a beer with sparkling clarity. A beer that 's crisp, clean and bright. I suggest you look into one right now. ' Dura-Plus Jean /% dng / Can you speak out in your owfl behalf? You have the right to do so. Afraid to use this right? An assertiveness workshop will be held Nov. 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of Kehr Union to help those of you who have problems with selfexpression . Kay Camplese has organized this program to acquaint students with assertiveness, its techniques , benefits , and THE DEANOFBEER'SQUICKIEQUII. LEVIS New i) ^^-^y" )^™)^^^ / mended to anyone else. Fahey said, we are "hoping professors will not become offended and take it as a part of continuing professional development." We also '"don't want to embarrass anyone or ruin their career." Project Hope , According to Barb Fahey, chairperson of the faculty evaluations, "the evaluation is not out to get the faculty but it is an attempt to help teachers with their classes and help students make decisions about class scheduling. " At spring* registration , students will be asked to evaluate faculty members Introducing v^ %v \ \-/ >/^^ 1 I How to sp eak up SALE V ^^? \ N/^—- I ^ ^ >C. ^ \. \ \ Vv^^ T\ As it stands right now, the faculty only has to be evaluated once every five years and this evaluation can net be released unless the faculty member wishes it to be. JEAN ^ _^^ \ m; -v which they had for the Fall 1977 semester. Fivje questions will be asked on the evaluation form . The five questions, requiring yes or no answers, will be on the order of tests, lecture, book used, grading and if the faculty member would be recom- . ©1**77 ./<)S SCHUT/. BREWING CO . MILWAUKEE WIS. f£ s4Zh X by AL SUKOWASKI CGA will be doing an informal evaluation of faculty members at the spring registration session. The evaluations will be released to show the faculty what the students think of their class and it will also show students the kind of class that they can expect. { .MrilBfli^^^^^^^RL.MMSk T^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHK£& ^ 9Hl^ss^sssssssssssssOv ^^3M!^sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssK f i '<^^^^ Pi^ 0nly $099 ' Now iHftitt sMi^tK j j0& J *®*®?* ^ v^^.^jj aWBme^a^a^a^a^nwm <•¦' ^I)BBBBBB V111^ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ¥ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K I SE lMfc I^JKB^^^H^^^^HK' tfk^sM . .^^ ^^WS^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBI ^^ ^Qk^C VT^IIIIB^B^^ISBBBBBBBBBB ^^^ .J(? "" ^^ss»% ^^^^^1^ ** ^ff xff* ' '\* >¦• * \|11 Sale runs thru Nov. 12, 1977 II V Open til 5:30 Daily II 1 Fridays til 9:00 y ^ if ' \ ** Wi'iK MM v&tf S ^- mm-' \'i f ^ews MMMBsttHMMMTI UHn \ BSXSSSnDBn ^VufllttlVflMiBflnEHBiwlBwflttRn SB B ^^ BLOOMSBU MSF EK^^™^ ¦ .HENRY Hllr ofLClS riic""'*" l "" "'^s?llMliL-siHitlfciL Danville , Pa. cPPro ^ ^ ^ ¦¦ ¦ -- - ¦ ¦¦- - ¦¦ ¦¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦- nssisrsissMsussT m rrfsi¦ ««¦¦ ¦ I¦ ¦ ¦ !!¦ STUSSWHI MM III ssslss t ss BlsssrsiSsiyilsss f ssfsHt1S T Mil if W sssfi HIIMsllIM trndders face ES in 77 finale by AL SCHOCH The 1977 football season comes to an end tomorrow for the Huskies when East Stroudsburg State visits Redman Stadium. Although no titles are on the line, it is still a very important game for Bloomsburg. At this time a year ago, the Huskies had a record of two Wins and six losses. Two years ago, the record was 1-7. Subsequently, the Huskies , lost to the Warriors both years. This year it is quite different . •¦ • ¦ A 4-4 record "doe* :nbt make other teams shudder with fear, but when comparing this record to the last tw6* years, the Huskies have a reason to be proud. A win tomorrow would give the Huskies their first winning season since 1970, but a look at the Warriors shows that BSC has their work cut out "for them: ESSC has basically the same team that won the PSCAC championship the past two years. But , losses .to Kutztown "¦" — — - —¦ T- -W » • ' '- I W V W B w Vw v v w s ss fy v i si* i «s>~ii)w i 'I I . 1978 Wrestling Schedule (continued from lost week) i i ! Jon. 1 - Quad-Virginia Commonwealth , George Mason , Hampton 7 • Delaware Tournament 11 - *at Buckneil * i7 - *Shippensburg 1 8 - a t Clarion ; 20*lndlona (Pa.) • 24 - *at Wost Chester 28 - Penn State I Feb. 1 - *ot Lock Haven 4 - a t Buffalo I | 10-11 - PSCAC Championshi ps ; | at Millersville 17- *at East Stroudsburg • 25 - *MHI«rsvi!le ; Mar. 3-4 - Eastern Wrestling ! League Championships at BSC ; NCAA Division I Championships [ ! at Maryland | , JV - 6:15 | WHAT NOW COACH? — A member of the Bloomsburg State wrestling team finds himself in a bad position during one of the team's practice sessions. (Photo by Oussoren) CHATTER BOX SB AND AUDIO SALES . \ ™ were bright spots; Joe Perotti stood up well when he replaced Canzler at the helm. Mike Morucci established himself as the power runner that the Huskies desperately needed. And the defense. There is no way anyone could summarize on how grea t the entire unit was and how instrumental it was in all of the wins. So the record doesn't show a great year, but for coach Puhl and his team, it was a super year. The PSCAC statistics showed that even though Morucci gained over 200 yards last week, he still trailed Strunk in the rushing category, 111.2 yards per game to 110.7. Perotti , completing his passes at a 44 percent average, is 4th in the conference. Tom Brennan with 189 total yards, is third in receiving. Chris Betterly has grabbed the number one spot in interceptions , as he now has 6 pickoffs . In team statistics, the Husky offensive unit is ranked fourth in all three categories, as they are averaging 236 yards in total offense. The defense is third in rushing and passing, but still is number one in total defense, as they are allowing only 248 yards per game. County Club, Lock Haven State College, Marywood College, Club , College State Susquehanna Univeristy and Wilkes College. From these groups two teams will be selected to represent the Susquehanna Association at the Mideast Sectional Tournament on Nov. 12 and 13. At the sectional tournament, association teams from New York State and Pennsylvania will be selected to compete at tne Nationa l Tournament on Thanksgiving weekend in Denver, Co. Bloomsburg State College roster for the weekend: Pattie Beans, soph., Nancy Chapman, sr., Bev Crawford , soph., Sharon Gettel , sr., Cheryl Krause, jr., Robin Maurer, Terry McHale , jr., Robin Miller, jr., Louise Quinn, sr., Denise Rath , soph., Donna Santa Maria , jr., Joan Williams, sr., Lauren May, fr., and Ann Joan Baldasano, soph. There will be a team champion determined at the end of the tournament. Last year Buckneil University took first, BSC second and Lock Haven third. Hockey tourney starts Bloomsburg State College will host the 1977 Susquehanna Field Hockey Association Tournament November 5 and 6. Participating teams include: Bloomsburg State College, Buckneil University, Centre PIONEER CAR STEREOS SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES!! We Repair and Sell Portable Typewriters and Calculators •Jensen Car Speakers*Orolvox •Home Stereo and CB's •Accessories Of All Makes WE DO REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON WHAT WE SELL See Doug Renninger - Sales Rep. for Pioneer. Rt. 11next to Romeo's between K-Mart & Ames Varsity - 8:00 *-Varsity and JV matches and . Millersville_ put an end to that streak. Heading the Warrior offensive attack ; is quarterback Mike Terwillig^r. Terwilliger was the allconference quarterback last year, and is in the same "triple threat" class as Carmen Lex and Mark Verica. Fullback Harold Strunk is the leading rusher in the conference, and wide receiver Tom Paulabinski is among receiving leaders. * Bloomsburg coach Ron Puhl stated the ESSC is not the team that you can get away with making mistakes. They are an apathetic team against the opposition, and they won't hold back on the scoring. Last week against Cortland , the Warriors won by a 69-14 count. Evidently, this is no team to mess around with. This has been a very good season so far for the Huskies. Although the supreme goal of conference championship went by the boards , the main goal was attained, being a competitive team. There were some problems. Mike Canzler did not duplicate last year's passing records. The offensive line had injury problems. some inopportune times Mistakes at plagued the team. But there "ACADEMIC RESEARCH HITTER'S OFFICE SUPPLY All Subjects Fast, professional, and proven quality. Sand $1.00 tor 1hs> currant adltlen of our 320 • papa mall ordar catalog. 112 E. Main St., Bloomsburg _ _ (213) 477-8474) P.O. Box "25916-2,ios Angoles ,CA 90025' SNEIDAAAN'S f A EXPERIENCE: Elect METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, D.C. to of 4O A. Wm Wj w r tuAKlCY 1! COLUMBIA COUNTY COLUMBIA COUNTY'S FIRST LICENSED PRIVATE AND BONDED Court INVESTIGATOR Common Pleas. ' AIR FORCE LAW ENFORCEMENT ! HnH^!' '^j U.S. one the U.S. Air Force Served of Vietnam when' he one year in the Republic for policeman spending Medal meritorious service. received the Air Force Commendation l')70 attaining I he rank of sergeant. Received an honorable discharge In ^ ^ V^^^J^ ^B j^ ^BJNP11 ^ ^ »8 ; ^ -^^fc^C C-^" \^n^n^ wb< ^ ^^ *^ s^H r V f^BissT ^npr ti 0r j . """"-H.. J ^a ^y y ^ ' ; * \ ^ ^^% :' ' • ,¦ \ ^S $y . JsssesV "\ ' A M, -^T *^i * % MS I V < &y,A > ' V ^ify* ^Tiinij ,1 ¦ • '-- .ilsM! |: "^^r^W H n iiiir" ' mi i v '•'" ' " —"" ' EDUCATION ' Specialized In law enforcement administration ssr*|kTy %ssr*W> ¦ one half years with the Injdligence * and ¦ % and served four T. tive in 1971. ssH. M - B fH | | j| ^l^^ DlA A While working in the Division of the Metropolitan Police Department. of based upon letters commendation received Division, Intelligence COCD IsEE sf^sE governmental Ut* activities within the commit ilty and work with various «9I*I*K>1B B agencies including the U.S. Secret Service. U.S. Attorney 's Office for the j ru - ^m •»>•«« A /SAWimi irar District of Columbia. Virginia State Police and the U.S Post Office Postal ' Inspector 's Office. November s , 1977 m fP-fJUFJA llfL&atf u - .j^BBW? ^ IMJ^B^^V Hp*^s|^HBEV Jewelry Store /J Largest Stock of Needlepoint supplies in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Needlepoint , Crewel, Latch-hook Rugs. College Sorority & Fraternity Emblems Available. 115 West 3rd ST . Berwick 759- 1886