J^arnBdaChiM 0ia to hostconclave This weekend, the Lambda Chi Alpha International Fraternity here at Bloomsburg State Collegewill be hosting the Atlantic Area Conclave Meeting. Lambda Chi Alpha chapters from Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York, New Jersey and West Virginia plan to be in attendance as well as the National Administrative Staff which will be flying in from Indianapolis, Indiana for a weekend of social interchange and fraternal relaxation'. ' The Conclave will be composed of workshops, laboratories and problem solving session in virtually every area of chapter operations. It represents a real opportunity to examine and solve common chapter problems, and to , broaden each individual's concept of what fraternity is and what it could be. As these problems are viewed and placed into perspective during informal discussions and official presentations, new insights and solutions evolve. Ideas collide and intermingle, and each chapter can benefit when its representativesreturn. When brothers and associate members meet in Conclave, experiences are shared, friendshipsare made and the common ties of Lambda Chi Alpha are asserted anew. It is for this purpose that each and every year Conclaves, Leadership seminars and General Assemblies are held in different locations throughout the United States and Canada, and are designed to analyze the functions, and effectiveness, and how fraternity education can be improved. Glen Ave. Ants Leaky ceilings drive tenants out Hoholik, the leaking problem had not been taken care of. Hoholik stated, "We walked in the door (on the bottom floor) and the ceiling was leaking from upstairs. That meant the damage was twice as bad up there." The owners of the building, CKS associates, offered to pay for the occupants to stay-in the Magee Hotel for two nights. The girls believed that the problem couldn't be eliminated until the spring, and moved out. Besides heavily damaging apartments five and . six the leakage causeddamage to other ap artments,' affecting -20 occupants, all of whom moved out. The occupants effected all agreed the problem was due to the building's structure. They explained that they believe because the roof is flat and when it rains or snows, the water just accumulated on the roof, eventually penetrating it. The investment committee of CGA is looking for ways to invest close to $100,000. The committee is under the chairmanship of Doug Taylor and is made up of both administrators and students. One idea was to invest the inoney in property. An old mill was located on it, which the committee thought could be renovated into a student house which could be used for conventions, gatherings and partiesr . due to the condition However ht) are the presidential candidates for CGA I VINCE LARUFFA (left) and Willard Bradley (rig * the cost of the ofthe mill, 1979-1980. Elections will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday. Refer to centerfold (pg. 4,5)1 property and renovations ap¦ For information on the candidates. I pears to cost more than the funds available. Other ideas being submitted are an outdoor picnic area on campus, more racquetball courts possibly in their own building and other suggestions are being submitted by the recreational committee. '• It'll be a while before anything's definite said Taylor. The committee is considering all suggetions." Anybody i n t e r e s te d in working on the investment committee is welcome ' to join. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. in the Blue Room of the Kehr Union. After heavy rains, occupants of Glen Avenue apartments five and six were forced to move out of their apartments earlier this semester. Andrea Hoolik , a former occupant,of six said the roof began leaking before the end of the first semester. She said that the landlord told them that the problem would be taken care of during break. According to Hoholik, mold and mildew grew in the closets, creating an awful smell. When the girls returned from the holiday break, according to ¦^¦¦MMMM ^aflM ^HHHM ^H^MI^^H^H^MMMMMva CGA CGA to invest clos e to $100, 000 election info inside ii i Dr. Lee Hopple will head task force by JANET RUSNAK At recent meetings of the Planning Commission , a recommendation to the President for the proposal of a Student Recruitment and Retention Task Force and better public relations for BSC were discussed. Dr. Lee C. Hopple, director .of Institutional Planning and Research , will assume responsibility this semester for organizing the task force. The task force will include members from all levels of the college who share a common concern for better programs and services needed to attract and keep students at BSC. A London Thoatro trip is being, planned for the. last twelve days of May. It is open to students who , wish to earn three credits (English 400: Literary Study Abroad) and to anyone else who may be interested WSESi WEATHER SOBBE Snow ending by noon today; possible accumulation of 3-4 inches. Turning colder Friday night into Saturday. Chance of some snow on Sunday. To review , evaluate and recommend changes which will increase the percentage of students completing degree programs at BSC and the attraction of future applicants is the main purpose of the task force. The task force will also give special attention to the continuous evaluation and modification of recommended programs. A broad consensus emerged concerning the need for the college to give more attention to public relations to overcome the inner lag resulting from BSC's rapid development from a single institution to a multipurpose one. Also discussed were more comprehensive reporting on student achievements, whether recruitment consultants have merit, the role of Arts and Sciences in the academic program of the college, jobs and careers as a focal element in academic planning, enrollment patterns by program, attrition rates, absence of good information on faculty achievements, responsibility for cultural activities, Community participation in cultural programs and academic climate. Six CAS members attend state wide convention Six CAS members attended a state-wide convention at Shippensburg State College Feb. 2-4 which dealt with proposed educational and financial benefits for students. A . proposed state-wide Student Bill of Rights was discussed. The bill would standardize grading policies, searching procedures and establish publishing procedures in state owned colleges. Those that attended were: Joe Patti, Jean Ellis, Jeff Hunsinger, who is the statewide vice president of CAS,_ Bev Howard, James Fields and Donna Fischer. CAS members also seek expansion of the Education Act of 1965, which allocates funds for BEOG, SEOG and NDSL. They seek increased aid for part-time students, increasing the maximum grant size and the minimum wage for students employed in work study programs. Final plans were made for a • four day lobbying conference in Harrisburg. The purpose of the lobby is to orient potential lobbyists ; in lobbying procedures. Newly appointed CAS co- coordinators Joe Patti and Doug Taylor have announced that next week, Feb. 18-23, is tuition awareness week. A table will be set up in the commons to distribute "the Activiist," the statewide ACAS newspaper and general tuition information sheets. Patti explained that the main goals set by the new coordinators will be to get the students involved and obtain new members. He stated, "We want to get the people involved with the state government to the point that they are aware that they have rights as a student." Patti also said that anyone is invited to sit in on the CAS meetings. They are held every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the coffeehouse of Kehr Union. by SUE POTTER Gaspare Chiarelli. Who? Chiarelli. The man who owns this name is even more interesting than his title implies . Chiarelli is teaching at BSC this spring semester while Dr. Masters is on sabbatical . Chiarelli' s musical debut at BSC is on February 20 — the faculty recital. But this accomplished violist will not premiere alone. Incorporated ij i his performance are Harriet Couch , mezzosoprano; John Couch, harpsichord and piano; and the college string ensemble. Chiarelli noted , "It's more interesting to promote that kind of program (varied), to get more people involved." Chiarelli is a native Canadian and earned his bachelors degree in music at the University of Toron to. Moving from Hamilton to Toronto for college (approx. 40 miles ) foreshadowed a lifestyle of travel. After teaching for a few years, Chiarelli pulled up stakes ' in Toronto and planted himself., in Rome to study violin. This is where he became interested in the viola . (continued on page two ) Prof to debut in faculty recital Conclusion Discofev er is sprea ding by TODD MOVER " Saturday Nigh Fever brought disco into the lives of middle America along with chorus line dancing in which there are basic steps to follow. At the Fred Astaire Dance Studio in New York there are approximately 700 students weekly learning the latest disco steps. Everyone is getting into disco. .N In Chicago's discotheque, the "Dingbats," toddlers to kids age fourteen are given a disco lesson and a lunch for $2.50, while in L.A. 's discotheque, the "Coco Bowl," senior - citizens are moving and grooving to the disco beat. |v CONDUCTING THE NATIONAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHES-1 If one has already mastered the steps, try them on roller TRA is no easy task but Gaspare Chiarelli handles it with skates. In Macy's department ease in this photo taken in London, England in 1976. store in New York, disco skates (Nan Staff Photo) are being sold in various colors J 0»9 O •• CHQWtO OtOOtMNVKNOtOlcyG* "JUST FOR OPENERS ' • • • • • • • •MMMM • •«*• •» •« From the book THE WORLD'S MOST CHALLENGING TV QUIZ by Joe Walders. Copyright ©1978 by Joe Walders. Published by Doubleday & Co., Inc. This first excerpt from "THE WORLD'S MOST CHALLENGING TV QUIZ" is the easiest one in the book. After this, we'll show you no mercy. So warm up on this easy one. ¦ ¦ Answe rs or* page six A teacher who perform s (continued from page one) He was a private student of Eugene Goossens and recorded an album entitled Eugene Goossens."Stereo Review", January 1979, carries the album review on page 100. Following another move, Chiarelli became a free lance violist for eight years with ties to the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Chiarelli also studied at University of Cincinatti' s College Conservatory of Music. He earned his Master's degree and has worked at the- doctoral level for orchestra conducting. Some of his other outstanding accomplishments include his position as Canada 's first youth orchestral director and his involvement in the building of the Rochester Orchestra. Chiarelli feels that musicians must return to personal values in orchestra. He commented 1. Who lived at 1313 Blueview Terrace in Los Angeles? 2. Name either of the two Army posts where Sgt. Bilko was stationed . 3. What famous children 's TV personality played Clarabell the Own on HOWDY DOODY? 4. Whose money did Michael An thony dispense on THE MILLIONAIRE and where did this eccentric benefactor reside? 5 % What was Sgt . Joe Friday 's badge number on DRAGNET? 6. On the original DICK VAN DYKE SHOW, Dick portrayed a comedy writer for what mythical TV show? 7. Sky King flew a twin-engine airp lane named what? 8. Name the head Mouseketeer on the original MICKEY MOUSE CLUB. 9. Who was the boss of the Man from U.N.C.L . E.? 10. Were the dogs who have played Lassie male or female? Or were both males and females used? 11. What was the name of the character played by Llo/d Bridges on SEA HUNT? 12. What was the exact familial relationship between Adam, ¦ ¦ ¦ Hoss and Little Joe Cartwright? 13. How did Jim Anderson earn a living on FATHER KNOWS BEST? 14. Who was the first host of THE TONIGHT SHOW? with matching outfits. BIRTH OF THE FREAK There seems to be another trend taking form . Since the birth . of the "freak ," synchronized stepping is beginning to fa de. The freak was given life in the New York discos where the dance floors were so crowded none had enough room to do the Travolta dances, so instead,> they began to dance and arrange their clothing, comb their ha ir, and explore their partners all in step to the music. Dancers are becoming more aware of the music rather than their feet. If the music say's hop ... they hop, if it says grind .... they grind, if it says throb ... they throb, they are in control of the D. J. and now, the music. Dancing is not only beneficial to the mind, it is also beneficial that children learn , mechanically to play instruments and are not aware of what goes on around them. This style creates a disjointed sound rather than a unified message to the listener. Chiarelli's motto is, "If you can hear yourself , you are too loud!", emphasizing his belief in listening to the others in the orchestra. Chiarelli aspires to conduct a professional orchestra; building his own would be rewarding. allow the six hour practice sessions per day needed by serious students. He is impressed with BSC's music department' s accomplishments in recent years. "The college music is the focal point of the community music." While churches and other organizations supplement the field, the college provides the bulk of local music. This, explained Chiarelli, is why serious students should be encouraged to commit themselves to developing their talents. Concerning America in general and BSC in particular, Chiarelli feels that more time should be allocated to students who wish to pursue a musical talent. He commented that American schools over-stress theory and history and fail to Chiarelli's love for his work flows from him through facial expression and speech. It is exciting to watch someone so dedicated to his work. His upcoming recital at 8:15 p.m. on February 20 in Carver Hall, is an event to be looked forward to in hopeful expectation. ! SOPflOMOtES fDV TUI IBIT IIIE BASIC OUTLOOK — —_ _ « . |f you- re sorting to look at life after college, try our "basic " outlook. Apply mW ^M^^i m W W ^ k ^^i for the s ecial Two-Year Army ROTC ¦ P H^b ^b Program during your sophomore ¦ ^m ^¦¦ ^V' ^P year. Attend a six-week Basic Camp ^| ^B^B ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ l l this summer and earn $500. It's |¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦I B" tough. But the people who can manage it are the people we want to l^ MMB f v serve as officers in the active Army 1m EAI VfflliliB or Reserves, Do well at Basic and you can qualify for the Army ROTC MM!** .. rU#,-Uc l* i*ll , Major Charles p#.e/< Paschal! Advanced Program in the fall. You'll earn $100 a month for 90 months 717-524-1132 (colloct) your last two years in college. And ¦ ¦fcftllff IfcAVft tne opportunity for a two-yeyir full U tuition scholarship. You'll also receive ¦ ¦ JuiA tmBMi credentials that win sxtra the ¦Mr TWfl -YF An ¦¦¦ •¦ ¦ ll l i l IW W ¦ distinguish you in whatever career you may choose. Try our "basic" IllliHIJll MII Hi ARMY Ml I r HmmHWI» outlook on life. , to the body. A local school district allows its students to spend the weekend nights at the disco instead of going to the required gym classes. While dancing, almost every muscle is involved one way or another. Spinning One's partners •requires the movement of the arm muscles. For some of the fancy stepping, such as dipping and the jitterbug steps, the back muscles and chest muscles play an important role in controlling the steps. "I enjoy dancing because .of the exercise that one gets from it ," stated Karen Reichl , sophomore. "I also like the Mea of dressing up to go dancing* it's a lot nicer than constantly seeing jeans, it's almost like a fashion show." CLOTHING SETS THE STAGE At most places, jeans are out while polyester pants and plastic' pants are in fashion. Men are now wearing their three piece suits and women are wearing their silk - like fly away dresses and skirts, fancy slacks and tops and a whole array of accessories. Bralesshess and bicepness has invaded the fashion world as clothing designers are creating clothing which exhibits the best parts of anyone's body. One can buy disco shoes, disco belts, disco purses and whatever else the fashion world creates. Along with these special articles also comes the wondrous price tags. More and more people are now turning to thrift shops in order to buy their skinny ties, suspenders and vests for a lot less than they would pay in the stores. Despite the epidemic levels of which this fever has reached, there are still those who have not yet caught the disease. Whether these people are immune to the illness, the medical association is not sure. "I'm tired of the disco music. Radio stations have gorged their selections with disco hits, there are only about two songs I really like," exclaimed Molly Samaon, senior, ¦"!also wish the dances would not be so structured." The synchronized stepping is slowly fading, but the impact of Saturday Night Fever will leave a lasting impression on the dance floors around the country. The dance step is not the only reason why some people are immune. "I don't mind just fooling around and dancing with (continued on page seven) The Campus Voice ' . Bloomsburg,Pa. 17815 Vol. LVII No, 33 Executive editor... Eileen Callahan Business Manager... John McGuire Ad Manager... Chesley Harris * IA double standard by EILEEN CALLAHAN It's real. It does exist. Nine out of ten students would say that it doesn't happen at BSC; but it does. The double standard occurs in many aspects of life at BSC. How many female students are going to be teachers? How many males are going into business? How many female students are enrolled? Why is there a majority of male professors and administrators? In ignoring these q uestions, the . existence of the double standard is being fed , according to one panel member of "The Double Standard: Myth or Reality" program held earlier this week. „ How does a male or female handle any personal contact with a member of the opposite sex without applying a double standard? The question raised impassioned responses: -- talk to my facey said one audience member - don't think of me as one or another sex, said another. However, the one response that each of the six panel members agreed on: Respond to the individual you are in contact with as you would want to be responded to. Don't judge a person as you would a group. Take the individual away ' from any grouping — man, woman, Polish or Italian — and find put what makes that person special. History of Natural Scientific Thought (09-211) will be offered next Fall through the Office of Interdisciplinary Studies. In this course the historical development of the sciences and mathematics and the nature of scientific thought and method will be studied to provide insight into and understanding of the characteristics of these disciplines as well as their significance to human progress. The course has no prerequisites and can be used as a general education course in Group C, Natural Sciences and Mathematics (the Undergraduate Class Schedule is in error on the status of this course). For further information , contact Professor Wukovitx at 389-3224 or Hartline Science Center room 53. Beth Kury, lawyer, called the double standard a "vampire." It leaches relationships — the cause of marital and family problems. Pat Walsh , senior RA, feels that the double standard is employed by females in an odd way. Women want to be free, he said, to work, yet they want a man to fall back on. Dr. Blairanne Revak, who has a practice in Bloomsburg, is quick to point out the error in getting caught up in anger over every case of the double standard. Voicing the opinion exhibited by the panel, Revak encouraged evaluating individuals by their merits, rather than the image cast by group associations. Panelists at the program included: Walsh, Revak, Kury, executive John Walker , assistant to President McCormick, Linda Matter, senior RA and Dr. William . O'Bruba, chairman of Early Childhood Education. Moderator of the panel was Kay Camplese, Guidance Counselor. The panel discussion was one of the Student Development programs slated for the semester. Letters to the Editor.. * Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later then 7:00p.m.on Sunday and 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400word-limit.All letters must be signed and names will be withheld on request. which condemnation of sin To the Editor : which he receives from the ... Dear Karina , indwelling of the Holy Spirit leads sinners to eternal torThis is, by the way, what "born I commend you for your ment. Would you say that St. again" concern on the moral issue of means. Paul was self-righteous or a stealing; however, I think that So you see, Karina , I do not hypocrite? St. John Chrysostom hide behind the cloak of selfyou have misunderstood the said of St. Paul, "The heart of righteousness, but ^charge essence of the Christian Paul is' the Heart of Christ!" message. The same Jesus who forward boldly in the armor of Indeed, Christ does not want pardoned arid defended the Christ's righteousness through any man to perish, but still He adulteress Grace and Faith. Without from the leaves man free to accept or to Christ, I aril%othing; in Him, I hypocritical Scribes and reject Him and His Way. can do all things because of His Pharisees also told the people of Furthermore, it is the Jerusalem quite frankly, "ExChristian's duty to be a witness mighty Grace. Hildebrand was cept ye repent , ye shall all the baptismal name of a certain for his Lord in the world. This godly pope of the 11th century likewise perish!" (Lk. 13: 5) does not make the Christian Would you say tha t Jesus was self-righteous, because he who sought the reformation of damning people, or that He was knows full well that his the. Church and of men 's lives; acting self-righteously? This righteousness comes fr,om for this, he was persecuted and same Jesus also said, "I am the Christ alone, by Faith in Him. died in exile. I would dishonor way, the truth and the life, no He is- saved by grace and his saintly memory if I did not carry, on his witness for My man cometh unto the Father but sanctified by it, so that He is not by Me. " (Jn. 14: 6); "Except a only a "saved sinner" but also a Lord Jesus Christ. The Whole man be born again , he cannot "prospective saint" ! The Gospel must be preached if see the Kingdom of God!" (Jn. Christian does not speak on his men's lives would be saved! 3: 3) own authority ; he speaks acSincerely in Christ, The great Apostle Paul was cording to the dictates and Hildebrand Christianus the "image of Christ" to the desires of the Mind of Christ Gentile world. Like his Master, he taught us to love our enemies, to do good to all men, to be exercised in well doing. Nevertheless, St. Paul also knew that God is just as well as merciful ; hence his strong X Washington V J 0F^ \ February 19-23 ^Jt^/ 20% off Winter Jacketl ^^^ Special T-Shirt PurchasemX^K^ 50% off cover price Quality Paperback Book Sale The College Store 1 Capitol Twin Main Street, Bloomsburg Theatre ! Show Ti mes 7 & 9:20 '. CUNT EASTWOOD FJ» WILLTURNYOU IfHf 'EVCRVWHICNWAV *M>J± V—, BUT LOOSE' JWA fKJfflP WW* : a different set of jaws. |JJ Capital Twin (S-\ » ' ' - '/ •, ¦ . ' , * . . ' - ¦" " , . . i ¦ '' presence of these students will at least, expose the other members of the committee to a student's point of view. Other matters of concern: Student evaluation of faculty -1 totally support this effort, and would urge the group to improve the document and make every attempt to increase the amount of students being utilized to reach the student body and to maintain contact with them. I offer .my full support to CAS and NORML. t > \ ¦' portance for the 1979-80 school year are: 1. Communications between CGA and the college community should be opened. It seems that there has always been a barrier between CGA and the college community. No one ever seems to know what CGA is doing, except around election time. When elected I will keep all students informed of all issues College Council is voting on — BEFORE THEY ARE VOTED O N l l U l l U l l l This will give students a chance-to voice their opinion of the issue being voted on. I 2. CGA must work with the townspeople of BlOomsburg to establish a better living and working arrangement with them. Periodically both the college and the town should sit down and discuss any and all problems they have with each other. Communication is the key, instead of complaining all of the time LET'S DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT!!!!!! 3. I feel I can make College Council more Organized so we can be more efficient and try to answer every problem or suggestion to the satisfaction of all students. 4. I feel the shuttlebus project should be studied more carefully and perhaps it can become a practical reality. The idea for a shuttlebus is an excellent idea , I don 't think anyone could argue that point, but if it is ever to become a reality it s MUST be CAREFULLY STUDIED and PLANNED so as not to cause any strain on our budget. . 5. I feel that a committee should be set up to study the pre-scheduling and scheduling problems. There is no reason why students should have to stand in lines for hours just to add or drop a course. I am not sure of a solution as yet, but I am sure that there has to be a better system than the one presently being used. I hope tha t every student will come out and vote next Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 20, 21. I am very willing to do the job; .I know I am very capable of getting the job done, I am very anxious to serve you as vicepresident of YOUR Community Government Association. '* ' * '"' Candidates for treasurer HmiwmmsmmuMMmMsmM^miwz&WM necessary for the job of Treasurer. I am currently CAS ^n-coordinator , Investment ^ Vice Presidential candidates w*i#^«-«,.™>««.*....v... CANDIDATE :DOUG TAYLOR Doug Taylor, candidate for Treasurer. I feel I have the experience l e a d e r s h ip * m POSITION:PRESIDENT I believe that a student government should be progressive and concerned with" programs that reflect the total needs of Bloomsburg State College students. The need to maintain academic freedom „_.. • and responsibility 'and student rights should be encouraged arid should involve as many students as possible. Student Coalition building contact is a must and should be maintained with local, state and national student political advocates such as CAS, student lobbyists can be one means of protecting student interests. Other topics of concern to Bradley are: Leadership: College Council Representatives should be held provided for student use, and a accountable to their various permanent site is needed: constituent groups. Ongoing : Faculty Evaluation: orientation and leadership training , sessions should be Students, as consumers of education,: must continue,, to conducted for these representatives. evaluate faculty , staff and Shuttlebus: The bus concept administrators. Grievances will should be pursued to respond to . be forwarded to the college student needs. president. CGA Reorganization : A surAffirmative action: A vey should be conducted to deresponsible CGA President ;termine the deficiencies of must enhance the position of CGA and possible remedies. women and minorities at BSC The present; committee structThe sensitive dealing with this ure will be evaluated to assess issue is not an easy task. its strengths arid weaknesses Cooperative programs (inwith a view toward reconcluding a symposium) will be solidation for - effective developed to increase unoperation. derstanding of problems inCGA Lawyer: The current volved and underlying failure of legal services must be BSC students to react in a enhanced with more hours thoughtful, responsive manner. CANDIDATE : FRANK MALONEY POSITION: VICE-PRESIDENT The reason I ran for vicepresident last year was beca use I believed cliques were dominating CGA, thereby causing student input to be limited. Through the cooperation of general council I believe we have attained more student involvement and input than ever before. According to my roommate, James Young, my telephone is like a switchboard. Students are constantly calling or dropping over to inquire about €GA policies or procedures. Within the last few / months, representatives of the Bowling club, Marketing club, Swimming Team, Volleyball club, Bloomsburg Players and the track team have dropped over for consultation and advice. I have actively spoken to organizations such as hall councils, fraterni ties and clubs to gain student contributions. I believe I have proven my dedication to the well-being of the student body by openly opposing and arousing student opposition to the shuttle bus proposal, which would have caused considerable financial damage to all organizations and sports at BSC. Some of my f utureobjectives include increasing student awareness and interest in CGA by involving a wider variety of the student body. One such program includes a CGA sponsored 50's weekend, which is currently being planned and organized for next semester. I also would like to keep going directly to the students to gather input concerning CGA policies and objec tives. I would like to reorganize the Candidates for recording secreteiry ¦r - YW**"--. V CANDIDATE: SCOTT McCABE POSITION: VICE-PRESIDENT My experience includes? President of the Freshman Class of 1981, President of the Sophomore Class of 1981, CGA College Council - two years, Election committee chairman, Insurance committee, Finance committee, committee to review the middle states selfevaluation of Bloomsburg State College. I have just recently become a member of the Student Organizations committee. I was just elected to the Budget committee which allocates all funds for budgets for all organizations for the 1979-80 school year. My ranking of issues of im- •*• \ In a encouraged the students to be aware of the candidates runnmg for the GGA offices. In lieu of an edito ial this week, we have decided to devote these pages to the candidates to expres s their 'platforms!. The eleven members a^the editorial board are divided on their ./jjjvfcn opinions. Each canIt is up didate obviously h^ his merits ; to to the entire studen^gdy vote responsibl y v next Tuesday ai^v Wednesday. The one : stand we do take" i CGA stands for Com.rrmnityjGovernment Association, a five or even twenty-five^percent 'turnout by ho . ^ Mjmeans represents;]!he student community . • M It is up;to you to vrlif the polling place nearest you if you are fto be truly represented in the governing b^dy. • -. "' * . ~v ^^ Committee Chairman, Luzerne Hall Council President, a member of CGA's College and Executive Councils and Budget Committee, reporter for the Campus Voice, and currently majoring in business. As Treasurer, I would like to hold all organizations accountable for all monies allocated. When organizations submit their budgets for the upcoming year, I would like them to submit a detailed list of expenditures from the previous year. This procedure will give CGA a ground for reference on 'j ture money allocations. I am dependable and hardworking. I have been active here at BSC and have a vested interest in CGA , more specifically, the workings of the budget. I feel that by being Treasurer I could be an aid in these workings. I ask for the support of the student body for all candidates ^ on Feb. 20 and 21. It makes cents to vote. B ¦*. **.«• * >. tw * * s .* v jt». « *v * ^. A Candidate far corresponding secretary CANDIDATE : JEFF RINGHOFFER CANDIDATE : KATHIE SHUGHART The position of recording secretary is an essential element of CGA. I have been an active member of CGA for the past two years. The committees I have served on .,j•/ Jeff Ringhoffer — Candidate for C.G.A. Treasurer. I am a sophomore and am majoring in Accounting. 1 have been a member of C.G.A. for one year and also have been on the finance committee for the current year. Also, I have just been elected to the Budget Committee for C.G.A. I am really interested in the financial matters of the student government and intend to put all the time necessary to dp a good job. I would appreciate the vole on February 21 and 22, CANPMr $- PAULA DOOLEY I am a juni or maj oring; i*Political Science. I am presently VicePresident of BSC Young democrats as well as being recording secretary of the ColumWa/ County Young Democrats. Having served nearly a year on IwindRepresentative Assembly and the various sub-committees of jtheseorganizations, I have acquired the experience necessary tofful fi]] . the position of Corresponding Secretary. I As Corresponding secrecy I will continue to enforce mandatory attendance at meetings, ajpolicy introduced this past year by the present corresponding secretary, Rut h Rappaport. I wjll also see that agendas and minutes|re sent out to members well in advance of CGA meetings as oppoaoil to delaysof the past. In addition to my secretarial responsibilities, I feel the need to encourage student involvement in CGA and hope to do so when . ' . ej ected, „ |. ' ' ' "¦ ¦ : ¦¦¦¦ ' ! ' -¦ : ..... • ' — ' ' — ' — > , *M l i ' l* i " * * M M M " * ' M* ^ M MM *M* * * ' , * ' , " M* * * * ' M M M *M M ^ ^ * ' * * * ' ~ * ' .. f ' ¦ ' ' . ¦ . ¦ -¦¦ " . ¦ ¦--¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ — • ¦ ¦- ... CANDIDATE : * DAVID 1MRISEK include: Independant Faculty Hello, my name is David E v a l u a t i on s , E l e c t i o n s , Imrisek and I am running for Finance and Student Rights and the office of recording Freedoms, the latter of which I secretary. I am an Accounting am currently chairperson. My major and am very interested activities have not been in the activities of this campus . restricted to CGA : presently I I am presently the Treasurer am involved in Elwell Hall for Luzerne Hall. As Luzerne Council , Young Republicans Hall's treasurer, I have gained and am Republican Comvaluable experience. I have mitteewoman for the campus. come into greater unBecause of my experience, I derstanding with the wants and am aware of the workings of needs of the students of this CGA and the issues of major college. I have_taken interest in interest to students. I am many of the major decisions especially concerned about the made by the CGA including the allocations of the community shuttlebus , improving relations activities fee ; violations of with the townspeople , and the student's rights academically CGA's interest in fire safety not and socially, both on and off the only for the college but for the campus; the lack of student town of Bloomsburg as well. input in the present tenure I aril not afraid to voice my process; and the need for stand on matters as a reflection student awareness concerning these^ and all matters dealt with ^, of the inpu t I get from 'a majority of students. This is by CGA. evidenced by the two letters to Most impor tantly, I the editor of the Campus Voice will continue to represent the which have carried my interests of the students. signature. If elected to office I present committee structure and make the committee more directly accountable to CGA. I feel I am more accessible to students than CGA leaders have been in the past. I feel that by being actively involved in other non - political organizations such as the Bowling club, Marketing club, Beta Sigma Delta fraternity, intermurais and inter fraternity Council sports to name just a few , I can better understand and appreciate the feelings of a wider cross section of the student body. Thank you ! will maintain an open mind to act in the best interests of my constituents and will do my best to serve as a representative of the wants and needs of the students of this ™iw» Life a dds to songs by ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI Perry Leopold, an aspiring youngperformer, presented a night of musical originals in a recent coffeehouse in the President's Lounge of the Kehr Union. Leopold, from Philadelphia, accompanies himself on acoustic guitar arid piano. Most of Leopold's music was composed from his life experience. "New River" was written on Leopold's first trip to the South. Inspired by the new moon "TheWere"was composed. Leopold's next selection, "Morning Star," was a piano piece that was one of the finalists in the York Music Festival. A very unusual song, "Bachis," was performed to the captivated audience. This instrumental was somewhat classical in nature. The story behindthe selection takes Leopold back to the days he spent in Southern Indiana/Leopoldused to break guitar strings and only had one type of string to replace all the different broken ones with. By tuningthe guitar to B-A-C-H-I-S, the selection was written. Two love songs performed on the piano followed. The first, "Falling In LoveAgain," andthe second, "The Triangle." After a brief intermission, Leopold returnedwith a song about his childhood days. "Subway" told about the artist's experiences in and around the Broad Street Subway in Philadelphia; "Tea Leaves," about a gypsy fortune teller in New York City, related the eerie feelings that Leopold felt after the fortune teller told of the happenings in Leopold's life. Leopold's final piano piece of the night, "Out To Lunch," told of his experiences with the disco craze. The final number of the evening. "The Seagull," couldn't have beenperformed at a more opportunetime. The songwas of the type that lets the audience know that it's time to leave for home. Luck and success goes to Perry who is now into his second week of his tour. This past Wednesday, Leopold was to perform in Chicago. WHETHER PLAYING GUITAR OR PIANO, Perry Leopold captures crowd appeal. The Philadelphia-based singer appeared at a recent Coffeehouse, marking his second appearance nt B3C. . (Photos by Albert M. Sukowaski) Money answers provided Are you confused by all the different types of Financial Aid? Are you unsure of what applications must be filed? when? , where? Are you looking for a way to attend school for the lowest possible cost to you and-or your parents? Do you think that you fall into the Bill Hess 'sV , II Tavern/ ~mm ^^ ~ ~ — IM category of "My parents make too much to qualify for financial aid, yet not enough to pay for me to attend college?" The Financial Aid Workshop, which will be held on Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the KUB , will provide answers to these and other important questions which you may have. The Financial Aid Office estimates that ninety percent of A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY Evidentally, someone recently mistook my blue Ektelon racquetboll racquet ("MAGNUMFLEX" model, serial no. 3KT) and left behind their own Ektelon "WISP II" racquet (serial no. 4KT). If you ended up with my racquet instead of yours, let's trade!! Call. 389-2713 during the day or 7844176 after 4:30 p.m. THANKS I SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents SHAKESPEARE^ / Jitlut FEB. „,, , ¦ y% ., ^P^ 16 , 17at 8 PAA Benjamin Apple Theatre Bogar Hall on S.U. Campus Selinsgrove For tickets call 374-010! Also on sale at the door Group rates available all BSC undergraduate (degree) students will be eligible, for financial aid during the 1979-80 academic year. This is due largely to the passage of the "Middle Income Student Assistance Bill"-on Nov; 1, 19Y8. This legislation expands the financial aid available to those students from families whose incomes are between $15,000 and $25,000 and to many independent students. The Bill will not only increase the average BEOG award for current receipients, but it greatly impacts those students who fall into the "Middle Income " category. For example, a - typical family of four with an income of $26,000, one child in postsecondary (continued oh page seven ) Just f o r Openers Answers from page two ANS. 1-Chester A. Riley 2-Ft. Baxter , Camp Fremont 3-Bob (Capt. Kangaroo) Keeshan 4John Beresford Tipton , who lived on an estate called Silverstorie 5-714 6-The Alan Brady Show 7-The Songbird 8-Jimmie Dodd 9-Mr. Alexander Waverly, played by Leo G. Carroll 10-males 11-Mike Nelson 12-Thcy were hal f brothers . 13Hc was an insurance agent. 14Steve Allen Millers y ¦ Hallmark Wxtf* ^M& C ¦ Card XD J' . Center 2W. Main St., Bloomsburg G&urt^r ^ by DENISE RATH FIRST IN A SERIES Racquetball. The word means many things vto niahy people. Maybe it's only another game to some, but if you're one of those at BSC hoOked .on the sport, racquetball , .'.* has become synonomous with . frustration. Every morning, Monday through Thursday* precisely ;~at 8:0Q'iaim., the reservation race begins!; The . telephone lines to Nelson Fieldhouse are virtually flooded with calls ^— all vying ior the " 26 racquetball court reservations available of ;the for the aif. callers do next da^. ^l not get a court; within a matter of minutes all 26! places; are taken.; Sound incredible? It's " true. Just What' s causing this Uproar? The ;game can be described, as four ^ walled handball and in addition, the ceiling is part of the court. Instead of the hand, a shortened tennis-like racquet is used to hit a hard, rubber ball. Racquetball , is rapidly growing in popularity. The sport has many features that have no doubt contributed to this popularity . To begin , racquetball is played indoors — the element of weather is not a problem. The rules of the sport are simple and though it is not easily mastered, most people find racquetball easy to play. The game can provide an hour of intense competition or 60 minutes of plain fun. Either way, racquetball keeps you -in shape — another plus. Lastly, it's not a game dominated by One sex. . . ,. ' •>• Unfortunately, the demand is much greater than the supply : 40 - 50 people call daily to reserve the 26 court times. This excess demand has led to frustra tion; frustration has led to'; desperation. But no matter How cleverly fa .plan ' may be devised, the only way to reserve a court is to follow the correct procedure. Calls should be made Monday through Thursday between 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. on extensions 3227 or 3228. Calls On any other lines or calls made after 9:00 will not be accepted. Reservations may also be requested in person: The courts are open from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday , but reservations cannot be made for that day. At the Feb. 12 meeting of the CGA, a proposal of the Recreation committee - concerning racquetball /was passed. Pending President McCormick's approval of the minutes,- a new reservation procedure will go into effect. The new procedure will entail going to the Information Desk in the Union between 8.:00 - 9:00 a.m. and presenting a BSC ID to make a reservation. Approval of the new rules will be announced. In the meantime, the present procedure is ;to be follojWedi . The accepting of these reservations is not ah arbitrary process, nor is it based on status here at BSC. - The procedure is as follows: one call on the racauetball extensions (ie. 3227) is taken, this must be followed by a call, if there is one, on the other outside lines, next the request of anyone who is there in person is handled, and then another reservation call is taken ( ie. 3228). One reserva tion per call and one per person is accepted. A copy of these rules, can be found posted outside the office Swimmers sunk by CINDY PECK The men's swim team lost to Clarion 45-67 on B'eb. 13, at Nelson Pool. Starting the meet off with a victory was the 400 yd. medley relay team of Pete Dardaris, Money (continued from page six ) education and one "parent working, will receive a BEOG of $200 in the academic year 197980. Changes in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program (GSL) began to take place during this academic year ( 1978-79) . The legislation removed the $25,000 income eligibility ceiling of the program. Now, the federal government will pay the interest on all GSL's while the student is in college (in at least half-time attendance) and during the grace period of the loan. The Financial Aid Office urges all BSC students to apply for financial aid for the 1979-80 academic year. Applications are available in the Financial Aid Office. The PHEAA - BEOG Composite Application must be completed and submitted to PHEAA , Towne House, Harrisburg, PA, by March 30, 1979 for consideration in any of the programs administered by BSC. All out-of-state students should apply to their individual state grant agencies and all students should become aware of any outside scholarships or loans which may be available to them due to such things as hometown , major , club affiliation , etc. Most important of all, all students are invited, and strongly urged to attend the Financial Aid Workshop next Tuesday evening. The evening promises to "pay off" in more ways than one. BSC ranked 12th The latest issue of National Mat News issued Friday, Feb. 9, lists Bloomsburg State College 12th among the top wrestling schools of the country. For the first time Bloomsburg is listed ahead of Cal Poly and Clarion, both of Whom defeated the Huskies in dual meets, and also ahead of Lehigh who BSC doesn't wrestle. Husky wrestlers listed in NMN 's easter All-Star, picks include: Don Reese, 6th at 126; Disco f ever (continued from page two) friends ," explained Don Steiner, sophomore. "It's the plastic people at the discos that I don't like, the ones who wear tons of make-up, or the guys with their pink suits and satin pants." How does one know if they have contracted this foreign disease? The main symptom is that it creates the urge to get up, loose oneself and dance till all hours of the morning. Once caught in the disease, one experiences a joyous release of all inhibitions while getting down to Donna Summer or Brass Construction. Whatever the symptoms are to this fever , the medical association has decided that once one has the disease there is nothing that can be done except to just sit back and enj oy it. Disco fever is hot, it is wild and it is here to stay. Tony Caravella , 2nd at 150; Dom DiGoacchino, 3rd at 167; Andy Cappelli, 3rd at 177; and 3rd at Mel Tharpe , heavyweight. The top 20 teams - (1) Iowa U., (2) Iowa State, (3) Oklahoma St., (4) Oregon State, (5) Wisconsin, (6) Oklahoma, (7) Michigan State, (8) Missouri, (9) Northern Iowa, (10) Minnesota, (11) Cleveland State, (12) Bloomsburg, (13) Lehigh, (14) Cal Poly, (15) (16) CalClarion St., Bakersfield , (17) Louisiana State, (18) Arizona State, (19) Ohio State, (20) Brigham Young. The NMN rankings were out before Bloomsburg captured the Pennsylvania " Conference championship. A free, toboggan ride at Eagles More toboggan run is being sponsored by ARS for Feb. 18. Transportation will leave BSC at 12 p.m. and return at 5 p.m. Sign up at the Information Desk of the Union. Only 50 seats are available. / of Ms. Kathleen Booth, room 238, Nelson. Following these rules does not mean that you will get a court; failure to follow them does mean that you will not get one. A complete list of. reservations for the day is hung on the cork board outside of the courts. Recently, in order to play , on courts reserved by others, players have been tearing this list down. So it is known who belongs where and when, an additional list is now being sent to the equipment room. Therefore, any disputes can be settled there, by checking "this John Krick, Wayne Richards and Steve Price/Bill Wolfe then followed with a third place in the 1000 yd. freestyle. In the 200 yd. freestyle, freshman Randy Spence placed third behind two Clarion sfrokers. Price chalked up a first for BSC in the 50 yd. freestyle, while John Conte took a third in the 200 yd. individual medley. In one meter diving, Tom Cole tallied 148.90 points to take third place. Team captain Richards aided the Huskies with his first place finish in the 200 yd. butterfly, while Bob Moore finished third in the 100 yd. freestyle: Dardaris and Foust teamed up for a first and third respectively in the 200 yd. backstroke, while Wolfe took third in the 500 yd. freestyle. In the 200 yd. breaststroke, Krick kept his undefeated record perfect as he placed first in an exciting race. Cole again finished third in the three meter diving. The 400 yd. freestyle relay team of Price, Richards, Dardaris and Moore scored BSC's last points in the meet by taking first place. The Huskies' next home meet is Feb. 21 when they host Penn State. fc—i ' —IB^—¦¦II W B II - •¦ - ' ¦ -- Classified Ads are Here! Be sure to place yours in the Campus Voice. Call 3893101 or deliver them to Boy 97, Kehr Union before. 5 on Sundays or 4 on Tuesdays. Cost is a mere 20* a line !. THE SISTERS of Sigma Sigma Sigma would like ,to congratulate the members of their 16th pledge, class: Beth Arbeital, Tish Bartek , Kathy Boyle, Beth Clifford . Tami Condway, Laura DeAngelis, Harriet Gulla, Janice Holmgren,Gail Hurst, Karen Lawrence, A.J. AAcIvor, Linda McNicholas , Carmela Perrotta and Mary Beth Weeks. MAKE A SOUND investment. Re-Elect Frank Moloney as Vice-President of your C.G.A; Feb. 20. Students for Moloney. 1979'S THE YEAR for change. Support Bradley for President. Students for Bradley. KATHIE SHUGHART For CGA Recording Secretary . 1 First Church of Christ (Christian) 4th & West St., Bloomsburg Bible School — 9:00 Worship hour - 10:15 AM ' 'msSiMH in H P l u O r J^ H^ ^ ^ ^E l r for reservations: 784-1070Since 1856 Qyoassified Vote for Experience... y Wf ) "the restaurant in the country " Et official roster. Whenever a sporting event is held in the main gymnasium, the racquetball courts, as well as all of the other facilities , are closed. The reason this is done is to prevent anyone from entering the event without paying. . The racquetball situation at Bloomsburg is a frustrating situation -- and it is not improving. It appears to be a hopeless orfflfc . A dead - end situation — why? ¦ . Looking for a Church? We want to be your Church! * For transportation call David Smith at 784-3740 ... -i ~ L ^^^ Wrestlers win>r] ^A W' by FRAN BOLGER They went after it and they got it. The determination of the BSC wrestling team manifested itself once again as they captured the 1979 PSAC Wrestling Championships at Clarion State College, besting defending champs Clarion State. Clarion had won the title four years running until they clashed head on into an inspired Bloomsburg squad. All ten of the Huskies managed to place. The final result saw three first place spots, two second, two third, one fourth and one sixth place awarded to the Huskies. Tony Caravella successfully defended his title at 150 pounds, taking into the finals a fall and two superior decisions from preliminary rounds. His final bout was anticlimatic as he won by default over Lock Haven's Doug Gallagher, who was injured in his semifinal bout. Bucky McCollum , 158 pounder, decided to put a quick, merciful end to his Millersville opponent as he pinned him 40 seconds into his final bout. A tie in the first round and a 14-5 major decision over Scott Day of Indiana University of Pa. primed McCollum for his finals performance. Perennial performer Andy Cappelli was BSC' s second successful defender as he also scored a fall in the finals over Clarion's Eric Booth. Last year, Cappelli won the. 167 pound title and defeated Austin Shanfelter of Lock Haven and Charlie White of Millersville this year to set up his 177 pound title bout. Freshman Don Reese scored a 13-0 superior decision over Kevin Brabender of Edinboro and a 6-5 decision over Clarion's Tom Diamond tha t earned him P ^^hip a finals spot against East S t r o u d s b u r g 's Gregg Shoemaker. Reese lost with 1311 decision to the performer ranked number two in the ' nation. Dominic DiGiacchino was backed by three preliminary round falls over opponents from California , Kutztown and Slippery Rock, when he faced ESSC's Steve Vargo in the finals. A 5-4 decision was logged against DiGiacchino -in his controversial match. It seems that Vargo, in an attempt to prevent a takedown allegedly took matters into his own feet and ran off the mat. Senior Carl Poff , 134 pounds, and freshman Joe Wade, 190 pounds, won their consolation matches to award BSC third place points toward the team title. . _ Mel Sharp, heavyweight, won the fourth place spot and freshman Todd 'Cummings, 118 pounds, notched a sixth place berth. The final team tallies placed BSC out in front with 147 points, Clarion Stte in second place with 131, Slippery Rock with IO6V4, and Millersville earned fourth place with 86 team points. The latest poll has BSC up two notches at 15th place in the nation. The grapplers close out their home dual meet season Thursday night, as they take their 14-2-1 record and pit it against the visiting West Chester State Warriors. , Track team ready key note to the track program. " Two top sprinters in the Pennsylvania State College Conference are BSC sophomores Robert Mcintosh PSAC CHAMPIONS — In d meet earlier this season , BSC and Jim Mailey. wrestler Andy Cappelli displays the winning style that earnMcintosh is an exceptional ed him his PSAC title, (above) Hard work paid off for Bucky athlete according to Hinkle. He McCollum and Don Reese, as McCollum took first place and has already qualified for the 1979 IC4A Championships in the Reese gave the no. 2 man in the nation a run for his money. sprints. b Mark Work) (Photos y Cocktail Lounge«Catering Service "As - . a freshman Mailey 212 W. 11th St., Berwick qualified for the nationals in the 100 meters and made it to the 752-4518 semi-finals. Mailey is expected Tue. & Wed. Nite Special to qualify for the IC4A cham"Lasagna & Meatballs" pionships this year.'* said* Hinkle. . : $2.79 "Their ability gives sound Weekend Special performances as the year progresses and provides a "Chicken Picante" sound cornerstone for the Sat. Nite Entertainment » team." said Hinkle. "The Cellar Dwellars" Other key performers are: Ken Curcio, senior, a hurdler SUNDAY NITE who made it to the quarter final 9 p.m. - 12; opens 6:30 in the IC4A championships last "BINGO'S DIESEL" year but was eliminated with a 7.3 time in the 60 high hurdles; Dancing on the largest dance Anthony Montouth, senior, a floor in the area. past Pennsylvania State.College Conference Champion in the Girls.. .Are you looking for a summer counselor position? triple jump and a national Applicants are now being considered for the '79 camp qualifier who should be a session. Must be able to teach one of the following: contender in the IC4A cham•Arts & Crafts N pionships. «Arts & Crafts Director -Dance •Trampoline piano • Hinkle is expecting good •Accompanist & Singing •Gymnastics •BoatinB quality performances from •Scouting & Nature Study •Cheerleading •Archenf »ARC Swimming Instructor Jerry Werkheiser, sophomore, •Riflery (NRA) ,Tennis Skiing 'Water Instructor who placed second in the State •Photography •Secretary -General Athletics Conference triple jump last year ; Carter White, junior, who Counselor unit leaders must be collegegrad. exper. in campas a freshman became the ing. Plan schedules & evenings & supervise lg. staff. Write : current record holder in the 880 Camp director - 2409 Shelleydale Dr. - Baltimore, Md. 21209 or phone 301-358-2052. yard run with 1:52.8 in the State College Conference; and shot putter Garry Coldren , who usually throws 49"-50". 901 Monroe St. , Other runners to watch are, Berwick Tom Groff , freshman; Mark IL Jl Bond, senior ; Bob Kantner, senior; and twins John and Bob Feely, freshmen. Strong performances are expected by Hinkle from Chris * WORKSHOPS Hager, freshman, in the shot * PROBLEM SOLVING SESSIONS put ; Chuck Stathopolous in the high jump; and Mark Wark, * LABORATORIES sophomore, in the polo vault. Iri addition to the athletes on * LEADERSHIP TRAINING the team, there are also the * FRATERNAL RELATIONS coaches. Stuart Nagel, and Joe H I Kelly work with distance & SOCIAL INTERCHANGE -. runners white students Barry Staton and Sharon Petrusnek ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦¦ ¦ • ¦¦ ¦¦" ¦¦¦¦•¦ ¦ ¦•¦i"Mil«HUII«HJ ¦ i work with the sprinters. by DEB ROSS "The indoor track program got off to a slow start this year. At this point, they ( the participants) are getting into shape, " said coach Carl Hinkle. Indoor track attracts interest .because it prepares athletes for the outdoor track season, which begins in spring. According to Hinkle , the competition is keen in the Division II track program. Last year, the BSC team had a record of 18-6, placing third out of 15 teams in the ESSC Invitational meet and tying for 29th place out of 107 teams in the IC4A Championships. . The captain this year is senior Jeff Caruthers. He is a two-time Ail-American high-jumper. Caruthers consistently attempts 7' at indoor meets. His best jump so far has been 6'11" at Lafayette College. He placed fourth in the IC4A Indoor Championships last year. Hinkle said, "I am proud of Jeff's accomplishments; he is a ROMEO'S RESTAURANT Disco Party Dancing 9 p.m. • 1 a.m. Food £ Drin k Joe's Disco Club LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRA TERNITY GONCLA VE j Elect J j DOUG TAYLOR j I ' "" -* ¦ ' ' J CGA TREASURER j It Makes Cents |