Photof o r w m How will retren chmen t CUL-Lv ^V^I' \ %J% m.m K9SV^IE^H«m ^^w ^^mf ^BB^^^^ ^Hfi . Gail Sylvester-I don't feel the retrenchment will affect my classes too greatly, because all my classes this semester are already packed to capacity. ^^ B^fSVEVIIH &LL ^^ xj9HHA ^^H£ Mrs. Mar y Lou John, Foreign L a n g u a g e s D ep t . Retrenchment will affect all of us-it can mean the lowering of the quality of education at BSC larger classes, fewer offerings , less opportunity to educate the whole person instead of just training students for jobs. It also will mean that we will have to turn awa y people whom we could have educated. Lou Sannutti- I think the idea of retrenching faculty stinks! It' s only fair to upperclassmen to reduce the enrollmen t of freshmen and trans fers so that we can have the available funds to complete the education here at BSC we thought , we could have several years ago. Mr. Robert Meeker , English Dept .-It will upset me. I' m not happy about it at all , and I wish I could help those who may be retrenched . I suppose retrenchment will cnuse me to try to do a better job , but that' s an awful way to brin g this about . fflBBHk ^BHHHH T JHH comp iled by Rand yMason ^b ^¦HH^b^^^ S BH^BI^^^^ H Hflk ^VBHHflV MBBuk. ^^^B^ && H ^. ^GKKr Barb Fahey- The only way it can affect me or anyone else is adversely . Lowered quality of education does not give rise to the , greatest of job opportunities. Putting a third rate .institution down to fourth or fifth is not beneficial to anyone associated with that institution . Concerning the issue of retrenc h ment , there are no good points. It is not one of those issues wit h wh ich one can discuss the pros and cons. Most of the bad points are obvious, but the most detrim ental willbecome rea li zed when we are out competing, or at least trying to compet e, in the job market. By then , however , it will be far too late to nullify the damage that has been done. MBl ^M HHMBT HBH ' BHD H ^H Dr. M. Gene Taylor , Physics Dept. -Retrenchment will force - the college to reduce the extent of its course offerings . This will make it difficult for students to obtain either the specialized training required to compete in the job market or the general education necessary to increase the quality of life. Lynn Daniels-Retrench ment means that there will be bigger classes for each pro f. Because of bigger classes , the students will get less individual attention. the Gar y Glll-In classroom : by makin g classes bigger , there will . be a less Individualistic caterin g to the 1 • students. ¦ • • > ? * Joyce Stawcfasnsky-I think that the retrenchment will greatly affect us in some respects. A lot of privileges that we have might be taken awayfor example, our laundry services. Dr. Barrett W. Benson, Chemistry Dept.-The current retrenchment plan does not a ffect Chemistry facul ty positions. We already have the smallest staff among the six ACS approved departments within the state . Of course , any cutback in buildi ng maintenance or renov ation , expendable supplies or equipment purchases has serious Impact on the qualUy of our laboratory - experiences. * **age r rwo aji n j -\_r . f^J|^m^^ p^^^^^^^^^ ; j ^^^ j ^^^ ni^^^ ^ i ^^^^^^^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ~^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ¦ — Bloomsburg State College n i n _w+*+^ i i i What Are You Doing Here ? The fair deal fcji We've been at BSC for a couple of weeks now and , predictabl y, it' s about that time that students begin to ask , "W hat am I doing here?" Another "free time" for collegiates is Thursday after 3:00. That' s the day of the Live Rock Show - this year's compensation for the "youngsters." Blood, Sweat, and Tears will be featured, and we hope that they won 't come down with laryngitis as Tony Orlando did last year... There will be plenty of free exhibits: check out the various pavUlions, which feature artsy, craftsy, floral , fruitful and moo-ful things. A lot of the oldtime Fair flavor is still alive in Columbia County. If you will be looking for gastronomical delights, try one of the church kitchens this year instead of stuffing yourself continously at the quick food stands. (After all, what would Mamma say? ) There is where you'll find a true selection of the real down-to-earth homestyle cooking a la the Bloomsburg area, and at a more resonable price than you might expect. (Plus, they usually have benches and tables: rest those Ah, autumn! The season of cool tranquility and sleepy passivity. At least everywhere but in Town. Here, autumn is that time of year when everything and everyone swings down at the Fair Grounds. If you were in the area this summer; you know how the people around here love carnivals and fairs. All summer the radio and papers were brimming with promotions for numerous township and firemen 's carnivals. But the culmination of the whole festival season is the "Big B" fair, which will open its gates next week, from Monday to Saturday. There's no doubt about it: the Fair is the Big Thing to Do. It's an institution that's 121 years old. ( Some of the people there may be that old too; they live long lives just to keep on coming to the Fair every September, ) If this is your first fall at BSC, don't neglect a visit to the Fair, for it is one of the main things Bloomsburg has to offer. ( There was a time when the college closed down for Fair Week. Now the tradition is carried on in the Elementary aria High Schools of the area.) Anyway, BSC students can . flash their I.D. 's at the gate all afternoon and evening next Tuesday to gain free admission. Certainly there are enough extra-curricular act ivities available to students to get involved in something. That isn 't the problem here. The , higher-education-will-get-you-a-better-pa ying-j ob syndrome , permeates a student' s conception of college. As Joe College packs up his belongings and heads for Anywhere State College , he remembers learning about the impressive gap between the average income of a high-school graduate and that of a college graduate . Where does the part come in about getting a broade r view of the world-statisticians and experts don 't tell you about that. Oh sure , th at idea is hidden somewhere in the word "college " but wha t does it matter , right? How many students lament over the fact that they must fill certain Genera l Education require ments once they, get here? Susie who sits next to you in Trigonometr y class complains that she'll never use tri g again in her life so w hy should she take it in the first place . That attitude is another part of this sterilized idea of college. Once a student hits the campus , he or she can 't see the importance of anything outside his or her major field. The word "colleg e" becomes synonymous w ith the formula: 1. Taking the standard credits to get a degree 2. Getting that degree insures a good income Granted , this is a part of the whole system , but it is sad to see the rea l purpose of educa tion become just an idealist ic concept. "}f things continue th is way, COLLEGE w ill evolve into another TRADE SCHOOL where you on ly learn what you wi II directly need on the job after grad uation. Maybe people even now don 't see the distinction between a trade schoo l and college. , It' s the fault of huma n nature to accept certain misconce ptions le give supp ort to them. / about the world just because so many peop And the misco nceptions abou t a college educa tion should be realized and dealt w ith inside yourself. Indeed , what are you doing here? Barb Wanchisen ^^ K5B!BBflBB g!^B5wl!^^ B by P eggy Moran k S ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ IHBI ^B^MBII ^BI^Hi^BBHM i^^HBB^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ F or th ose of us who h ave not yet a t ta ined t he necessar y num ber of years , this Is a definite slowdown of events. The alternatives are to- either falsify identification , or get a friend , who incidentall y is of age, to make the purchase for you. Now your part y is taking sha pe. You have the place , the beer , and if you didn 't forget , you also have the tap. But unless you and y our friends can ch ug an ent ire half keg of beer , you'll need some device to keep the keg cold while you party . If you have a tub and some Jce you 've got it made , if not , another setback. But since improvise is the by-word of every ma jor Bioomsburg boozer , a lar ge trash bag and ice will do the job exceptionally well. Picture the scene- you, a half , and a line of people out-side your door. Doing only what the rules of the game dictate you to do, you station yourself at the door to greet your guests an d take f rom t hem the doll ar the y will most assuredl y hold out in return for the Information as to where the cups and keg are . If all goes as planned enough people w ill show at the gala so that you take in more money than you put out for the beer. But if all goes well, you'll still have a quarter keg left after everyone goes home. If you can stand the fa me , sponsoring parties is both a popular and profitable business-what a wild wa y to earn money for next semester 's tuition ' Wj Sf ^M ^^^ B ky ' . i 4 t * \ * t . t \ j ~ I • ft t Mullen ,; . ' ^ r ' ¦"?¦ "* ¦' ^J What 's going on here ? i»- 'i ltJ I|-!ia ^« .n!l!l « .H. .vU ^ M^ ! ; i] ; ' ! ^v ^ ;t f , ; .! .u< ¦ ¦ .. .; , . ¦ I t •* I j * r aching fair-trudging feet for awhile.) But some things were never made to be ignored, like the Pennsylvania Dutch inspired funnel cakes. For those who haven 't yet treated their tummies to this tasty tempter, don't expect anything that looks like cake. These tasties are prepared by swirling batter through a funnel into a frying pan, cooking up a fried freeform crunchy treat that is especially prepared for you. (Great with powdered sugar on it!) It might take more time than you've got to see the whole thing" but it's worth all the time you have. There 's something undefinably ambitious about fairs , and Bloomsburg is no exception: It's one of the largest (is it the largest?) in Pennsylvania. Ah , Fair...It' s the last farewell to summer festivities, one of the last chaiices we have to be frivilous before settling seriously into the fall semester. Mark Well , here we are , nestled snugly in the mountains of Centra l Penns ylvania , at Bloomsburg State College, And we 're all "going to college" something that we've looked forward to and valued for years. So what? Why are we here ? The reasons vary widely when one deals with particulars , but generally, most of us are here to "get an education " and to improve our status in t he j ob marke t. College is a grea t exper ience. Isn 't it? Seriously, h ow are you taking advantage of this expensive opport unity to improve yourself? Will you attend classes an d complete assignments loyally and then turn yoursel f off? Or will you keep looking for some more education outside of the confines of the curriculum? A pro blem we all f ace as we wander throug h our education , is ' 'how f ar to go " and " where do I stop? " . It appears to me, that when we go about Bchoolwork only superficially , we end up missing out on the learning experiences on the per ifery. In depth research and reference reading seem to be lost arts. Rarely does a student take advantage of ' collateral read ing for a course. I * "Every body party, § party... " Despite what most people t. hink , there 's more to throw ing a party than tapping the keg and throwing open your front door. Days of intricate ( pre parations are involved. The first thing that must be decided upon is where the party is to take place. If you plan on utiliz ing your dorm room there are obvious risks invol ved. Take into consideration the problems involved if your R.A., who you accidently forget to Inv i te to the affair , decided to crash your get together. Or , for those of us who reside in the town proper , RA's. present no irpmediate danger. It' s the police we must contend with. But being the cool collegiate that you obviously are , you easily surmount this first obstacle and are ready to take on the next- where to get the brew . aepiemoer i», wo " A 4 • .' f i - l t t t i k i . i l *' . . • k L Most of us only do " as muc h as I have to " . As I talk to seniors and graduates , I find that college isn't worth much unless you put a lot into it. It' s a waste of time and money and resources if all you 're doing is sitting back and accomplishing the barest minimum. College is more than school. The academics contribute to your future , sure but the real purpose of college, I feel, is to develop an Individual. After high school belches a stu dent out i nto t he street , the student is J ust a basic unit of achievement. College can (if you make It) refine an individual into a distinct person with talents and capabilities which are unique to the individual. After all, when we gra duate what we'll be doing is attem p t ing to " sell" ourselves to employers. The diploma simply gets us in the door , a f ter t h at we ' ve got to come up w ith someth ing worth buying (h iring ). BSC Is wrappe d around us like a big blanket . Within It we 're creating something that we hope will be pleasing when unveiled. But unfortunately It won 't just happen. We've got to push to hit the market at the right time with the right appeal. "Hi , I' m Mark.. ,'buy me!" • Vri ' ,VJ 4.|!| a- ' . . ,\ < .itf # jU-> : ' v > : > : ? > ' • . . # •. September 18, 1975 Bloomsburg State College - Couch : Keybo ard master y Linda Grusktewicz As the lights dimmed in Haas On September 11 and the spotlight hit a black grand piano against a black back drop, a man in a black tuxedo ' strode on stage and sat in a commanding position on the piano bench. His striking profile was enqugh to satisfy me, but apparently he had much more to do than j ust pose for the audience. He began to play that piano in such a controlled and graceful manner that my old piano teacher would have shed tears for the time wasted on my chords and * scales. The man is Mr. John Couch, a professor of music here at BSC, and this was one of his frequent piano recitals. The program this time consisted of four pieces including Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue by J.S. Bach, Sonata No. 60 in C minor by Beethoven, and Le Tombeau de Couperin by Ravel. It you knew as much about these pieces as I do, which is nothing, the names of the pieces really don't mean a thing. However, Mr. Couch played to interest everyone and not just the music majors . The sounds ranged from graceful running of the fingers up and down the keyboard to dissonant, off-beat chords. Even if you are a novice where Hayden and Beethoven are concerned, the spellbinding sounds come through loud and clear. You're bound to hear something you like. At least, the audience seemed pleased and applauded enthusiatically after each selection. In fact, the end of the program brought abou on a substantial amount of applause to coax Mr. Couch to perform an encore. And, I might add, an encore performed with as much concentration and quality as the rest of the program. As a whole, the recital was interesting and a rewarding experience. It isn't often one gets a chance to observe an artist at work. I'd advise anyone who likes music to watch for the date of Mr. Couch's nes recital. Even if you don't like the music, the scenery isn't bad. E mp loyee of th e week Brian of SAGA work s for students byGordySchultz "It is the student's food service. " That statement seems to sum up how Brian Sarris and his staff feel as operators of SAGA food service here at Bloomsburg State . Brian makes it very clear that he is quite concerned about giving the students the best possible meals available. Brian Sarris was born and raised in Johnstown, (upstate New York), and received his B.S. degree in Food Service from Penn State, where he was also a cheerleader . Almost his entire family is in the Greek restaurant business, so it is natural that Brian is workingas a college food service director. He loves the business and loves working with, and for. college students. Mr. Sarris is 25 and single. He has been with SAGA (the largest college food service) for three years. BSC is the sixth college that he has worked at; Ithaca College was the last one. He really enjoys his work, judging from the fact that he works six days a week and eleven to twelve hours each day. Giving satisfaction to the students and the adminis tration is one of SAGA' S main objectives in run ning the Scranton Commons . When the lines were long and complaints numerous , Brian worked with Dean H unslnger to allev iate th e problem. He uses the finest USDA grade food, an d points out that even housew ives are buying lower grade d meats nowadays. He beleives that the students can get bored and frustrated ^W ^^r ^^v ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^* — ^ — ^^ — ^^ ^^ with the monotony of doing same things everyday. When he feels the tension building up, Brian has ice cream smashes or puts cheese and crackers at each door. Such a thing occurred in January : he waited for the monotony to peak and then brought out the ice cream freezers in each dining room. His other concern is financial: trying to keep waste to a minimum and hold down the costs which the students have to pay. In fact, the price of a meal ticket will be cheaper next semester. meal ticket bargain When asked if he f elt that buying a meal ticket is a bargin, he replied that it "definitely is," when paying only $13.50 a week onthe20 meal plan. Besides getting quality food, students don 't have the hassle of washing dishes and cleaning tables. Brian figured There are few albums by th at a hambur ger, fries and female vocalists that are of the Coke, three times a day, at excellence of "Between The Carrol's, would cost more th an Lines". Janis lan 's abilities as the BSC meal ticket. both a singer and a songwriter ue aoesn i uiuik mat Kias are are really very fine and this eating more than they used to, album would be great for those ju st more often. Students used who don't normally to eat ten meals out of 20 each albums by female performers. week, now it is more like fifteen The album is largely acper ' week. There has also been c o u s t ical with s t r i n g an eigh t percent increase in arran g ements much in t he vein meal ticket holders this . of the popular single "At semester. As for statistics, S eventeen The softness of the ". about 2,700 students (including a r r a n g e m e n t s p e r f e ctly 280 off-campus) have a meal com pl ements l an softly 's ticket and in the first week of sensous voice. school, over 40,000 meals were She can caress a ly r ic and served. Brian thinks it' s a dd th e touch o! real emotion "ridiculous" to buy the fifteen which is hard to acheive when meal pl an because you save performing works by other only $10 a semester. cont'don p.8 Record Review § ^^ ^~ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^V ^* ^ -^m ~^r -*' ^ —~ ^v ^"^ ^^ ^^r ^^V ^V ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^V ^^^ ^^v ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^V^P ^^^ ^^r ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^F ^^V ^^V ^^V ^^^F ^^^» ^^^P ^^^V ^^^v ^M ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^ IIIIHMMMflEHlllllflfl^^^HH^HHilliSflnlnl^^^^^^^^^ HHIIflil^^^^^^^^^^ l ^ *^^^^^ INmm!!rI^^^^ HHMN1^^^^^^^^^^ IIHI!^^^^^ IIHH^^^^^ I ' {^^^ H||H||||||HBhHHWNI |||||m T^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the song. The album commands attention when it is played and it's good to lose yourself for a while to a fine song. Here is a rare combination a commerc i a lly success f u l album and one that is a joy to listen to Normally mass acceptance speaks for very little of how good a record is. But in this case, the public seems to h ave latched on to a great work. Thank -you on AWS social Dear Editor : I would like to say a few words about the ann ual Big Sister Little Si st er Tea t hat was held i n t he Scran t on Commons last W ednesda y, September 10, 1975. Fi rst of all , the Association for Women Studen ts was really impressed with the mutual concern and cooperation between the Big and Little Sisters this year. A.W.S. was happy to see such an overwhelming, unex pected turn-out. The number of girls at the tea this yea r was more than double that of last year an d is more than we ha d an y other year. Beautiful showing ladies!! We sincerel y apologize to t he gi rls who had t o be seated in an area where they could not see the program . Next year plans will be made to accommodate larger and beyond the call of duty . A nd last but not least , I would once again like to thank the facul ty and administrators of our college , especially Dr. James McCormick , for showing genuine interest in the students by attending the Big an d ' Little Sister Tea. Sincerely, Helen M. StanUhefikl onnt 0 on nc FB 5 A.W.S. President ' „., * ^^^^^^^^^^^ gl^^ — ^g ^g ^^—g ^mmgmMmj MmMmmMm gg ^iMmmggmgmmgmmm ^g ^ggm ^gmg ^g ^gm ^g ^^^ g ^^^^^^^^^ f^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ writers. However she is not afraid to let her voice soar, when the occasion calls for it. Lyrically, the album is excellent. . We seem to be coming to an age when truly fine written works are bein g set to music instead of the mindless rhymes often associated with pop music. This is what makes the album really enjoyable to listen to. You must focus on the lyrical content of the album as Ian weaves her music through numbers. Sp ecial thanks are extended to Saga Food Service , especially to Lydia and the student employees, for a j ob well done and , yes, above \^^^BSkkmkkK!KKKIIIK^ {^^^ SSSSSKKSsl fl lllMlltMl^^ 9 ^^^^^^^^ /B/StUjK^K^KMMB/M//f/tKHj/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *B*in*«i 1 J anis Ian pulls through: - "Between the Lin es " '^^^^^^^^^ KldH ^kSillllNHl^taN ^ John Couch works at what he does best: playing the piano 0 tmMh v K///BKKKf/ %% * » » % % % * * * * > ^ * »*« » «fc «b «fr «^* «*^* %*^ P^** » %v**** i** ' I » , , » « -. . , , , . . . , . , . , . , . » .. . ., , . . . . , ..,.„„„ ..,, 4l . .. ¦. -• ¦ ¦• - ¦ • •- • ¦ ' ~ ¦ ¦• ¦ •¦• ¦¦¦ *¦¦" ¦;' • - ¦ ¦ • ¦ •- ' ,„-. ., . . . - .. • ... .. . . . , , - . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ' ^ , \ , ¦• r -** ' ¦- ¦ ¦¦ " • r- '¦ ' ¦ ¦ *i ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' **-< M-**y-'-i ' ••* ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦«* • n«~.r—»«¦»•¦ • • ¦»->«¦ -•> -f,i . r .1i*i.«¦,«.¦.-». »^ \*>,,>..•» K Ptot ftv ^ i'vii 'iH¦* < Bi^BiB * , by Ann Marie Jeffers? * -; ]•* Like so many other psdedd-lti|elle^tualcollege v* ;, * - students,1!41 dirjwn by some strange, almost^n^gicai;forctethe ,to $ or J*earfo-related, anyih$g Havln&^perienced ^ts>/eH{tsy, - t ^ \ \ „ -co§tk^wtoi#,lmd"baick*to-naturephases, l ainj eft with a fascination , i , r in.llO.ft J. TD • • • * } V >o^ ;^ r v .* , (ffi6i SA^,^» ^l.-^^- # Mtten^^ov^^at SkiH^ e musts ^sthe^Greatiqn <%, art and in • ? N N ~ .cr^fts%a»$fflmm^ good&\/* rdyp^HE| Ug^ v^ , ^5(3 j |WwH(Sfe^^ ? v^KaiMNwSte^^ * v, « Rfi ^K* , * ? :' ^ "^ ^ ^J f^ ^ ¦ j gt^ts^ H ^^^0S^¥^kt ^^^^^^^^^&t^i^iv' r . * V ^u^jr Ancient in* -. s^uil^Kj^fiiiifiFmany,Bqtoefefeot^lfcfe i ; •¦* sitoiBaeot A^ofeiitop^^ilarto onehfeld"atyft&t> iwoVis&tsago may ^^ ^ v ,\ ** / / ' be>rginled^:^-/^ * r Was quite ^ fe ttie Arts ari4 Crafty Festival «.¦ « " > > v7^e taleht #spfafed %| ' r ~ unl^iie.^d q^e^i^iiat^iioughfK^ealteifded ^ l^^^m^M^^BmMkm ^ mi i^ xiv^. ^ ^ at^$^h^^^ms^tp' ecre^^ ,Bl od%sburg.t:*$V V 1;/ iaj ^f^'^NV i -n^r ^Cv ! , . ^ \ ^ ^^S;>^>^r, v f s ^ .W f^- i^ ^ |arb ^' niGaii pickin mBBBBBas^^ss^a^^sBSKSB lt ' mgnaiBB—i^ 5==^^^^= ^^o6y - i - rv r ^f\^V^ • » spinn ing up a p otwmammmama mmammm wummmmm—m , , ~ ^ • « (j i ^ W tJ Xf' V^ \\Suiid ^ghtati J Haas ^^ h^^t/or aJi foot- ================== singin ' bluegr ass under blue skles ^^ amamammmaassm \ Much of tiielr ji^ic^^^ ^ tad electric guitar. The* ,, by tha rdarin ^sqiiiJdstji the orgaife ^rums the. ~ , ¦oncoming Scriiggs Qelles presented ^^poonientranc eiioti The Jtevue ** ^ . . * * > (Wie parf \Srcugj ^ ^ue pacKed ^asI foithebrim . fiye-ma ^ .^ ., ,/ barija band presented everytiring from instriimentals to some real ? t^usfefor4hv6tlight.'Racei rof young aiidl»Id w«?^overwh elme"d^th the u ',«. * ** ¦¦ . -, , : ' fantastic playjng , Somasvere quiet ) . i listeners while others couldn't .- , : • ' ' keep still. Daric ingij ithe ^isles, loud fc]apping, ©nd frequent yells were , , justn few of.tWs ^undiitear d frdfti ithe atidience. , f ,i * ,, • Th e crowd just couldn't get enough of the Scfaggs Revue. Cheers for , , morej adfcra|i& it^ver oe^ased thywgl^out the concert. Two encores ^ Were the answer to the crowds response; the nouse was broug ht down. f • Coup les danced on the st^ge and cheered withtdelight. The shouts and ' , screams were heard throughout Haas Until the last banj o sound had itopp iw,Tb^3^M'Scruggs Reue wfts a trem endous hlt at B.S.C! " ft .. * ¦MHHuni two "hayseeds '' enjoy a Commons picni cnnnaaBann Tom Thumb 's furniture warehouse ^* — Bloomsburg State College — Page Eight Cont emporary Egyptian artist on display in Haas Galler y * Nabil El-Hosseny will be exhibiting his art forms in the. Haas Gallery of Art, located on the second floor of Haas Auditorium ) until September 28. Hossen£ who is from Cairo, is a member of the faculty of the Higher Institute of Art Education in Art Education at Pennsylvania State University. He represented Egypt in the international Bienalle in Paris is 1969, and the Bienalle in Spain in 1970. He has received numerous awards at competitions in Egypt and was awarded a twoyear scholarship by the Egyptian Ministry of Culture. His works have been acquired implies a greater universal by the Museum of Modern»Art theme which bonds men of all geographic areas into , one in Cairo and by public and privat e collections in France, common culture. Italy, Spain and the Soviet "Stylistically, " K oslosky Union. The Ministry of Culture commented, "we can find and the House of Commons in precursors to his visual presentations and of course the Cairo have commissioned Hosseny 'for a series of painsubj ect matter has been aptings and murals to comproached previously. We find in plement the mood of the arthis exhibition a very personal chitecture. statement of one man 's reacIn the words of Robert tion to his environment and his Koslosky, Assistant Professor • countrymen. Consciously and synesthetically one feels the of Art at Bloomsburg, "The excitement and energy of the viewer of this exhibition may, if people and of the climate which he wishes, find visual themes stimulated the artist to this reminiscent of the art so typical portrayal of his homeland of ancient Egypt. However, the through these symbols and cont emporary world-wide approach to his subject matter images." Senior citizens add new image to Commons dinner line by Diane GasJdns-Who says that there's a generation gap? Who happens to feel that students are unable to communicate with the elderly? Anyone who feels this way must not be aware of the wonderful innovation that has taken place at the Scranton Commons. That innovation is Howard Smith, John Robinson, and Helen Matthews; three very lovely, charming and warm-hearted senior-citzens who are employed as line checkers in the Commons dining halls. It was through a very interesting conversation with Brian Sarris, the assistant manager of Saga Food service, that this new idea became known to me. He first stated that it was the manager of Saga , Dan Buckley, who suggested that they employ senior citizens as line checkers. Many times our minds are so filled with misconceptions of those around us that it takes a small stepping stone such as this one to clear our heads. Perfect proof of this is the fact that all three found the students to be extremely nice and considerate; not one phrase reflected some of the impressions that can be picked up about college students in newspapers. Mr. Sarris added that they are very pleasant and concerned about doing a good job. When offered to eat in the staff dining room, all three clearly insisted that they preferred to eat in the company of the RhwtentR Wha t is this ? If you think you know what is shown in this picture, write it on a piece of paper , and drop it off in the Campus Voice office on the third floor in the Union. The first person to submit a correct answer will receive free : Capri pizza Be sure to include name , box and phone number. Deadl ine for al 1 entries 1b 7:15 Monda y night , (photo by Maso n) Upon talking to them it was discovered that their personalities were more pleasant than one's imagination could expand to bleieve. This left no boubt doubt as to why the plan was so successful. In a fascinating conversation with Jack Robinson, a very warm and sincere person, it was learned that he attended Bloomsburg State College in 1925, and was the business manager of the Maroon and Gold. He graduated from Gettysburg College. He found out about the j ob at the senior citizens center and had no doubts about taking it. When asked about the job he replied, "I enjoy it." When asked about the students, he answered, "They 're wonderf ul and reall y thoughtful. " In talking to Howard Smith , a very unique person who could undoubtedly bring a smile to an y one ' s f ace , i t was discovered th at he was asked by the unemployment agency : He is a former Philadelp hian and worked for the Atlantic Richfield Corp. The conversat ion ended; but not before he extended a special invita tion to talk to him again. The last interv iew was with Helen Matthews , whose motherly pats on the shoulder could soothe anyone's mind. Her main comment was "I like it. " She had no previous doubts about the job and felt that It was different from an y other job she had before. She found all the students nice. Mand y Massoth and Denlce Scales, two stu dent employees, feel that the new workers are really great: "It gives them someth ing to do and helps fill in the gap ." If all this Is not convincing enough then see for yourself. Stop by and say, "Hel lo. " They'll surel y answer you back. An example of the var ious types of art and sculpture now on display in the Haas Gallery, thru September 28. (photo by Thomas) SAGA and th e BSC studen ts cont from pg 3 Besides serving the students (wh om he describes as "great", "f antastic ", "down to earth" and "the best students I have come in contact with") Brian and SAGA hold banquets, teas and other affairs for both on a n d o f f - c a m p u s organizations in the Commons. They also cater parties and gettogethers at private homes in the area. He says that these affairs are important as they bring in extra income and therefore decrease the student's costs. students sometime s complain about the menu , but it is the state , and not SAGA that selects it. SAGA must follow it "to a 'T " , even down t o the size and weight of separate food portions , They must have any change approved , but can only add items t o th e menu , not subtract. beef board Brian feels that it is important to be available" to the students , He tries to walk about the dining rooms for about 75 percent of the meal . He says that if he doesn't know how the students feel, then there will be no changes made . The "Beef Board " is Brian 's "best success" , and has helped him to do a better job. He views the notes not as complaints , but as construct ive criticism . He says, "I don't try to bullshit" when asked about the lack of chocolate milk, for example, or * food quality. As for selecting the radio stations to be played, Brian terms It a real problem. He tries to vary the music as much as possibe, and has a tape deck and turntable if students want to bring their own music to play . He personally dislikes hard rock, finding it hard to eat by. He doesn't really have a policy , but does play the radio louder at lunch than at breakfast or dinner. He finds that B and D are calmer that A and C where "all Hell breaks loose sometimes." As the special nights and picnics have gone well, Brian and SAGA are planning some new events and specials. A cheese fondue Is scheduled and peanuts and cheese and crackers will also appear. The number one f avor ite, steak , will be served every six weeks. Other popular items are roast beef , ch i cken , cho p s , cheesesteak s, hoa gtes and the num ber one lunch item , p izza. It is evident that Br ian , Dan Buckley, Lydia Rodio and "Corky" R d lbsome take great pride in serving the students at BSC. Brian sums it all up by say ing , "I f eel we are number one!" Make a List! Your cam pus rad io station , which will begin bro adcastin g in about month , is interested in knowing what your prefere nces are. Make a lista of five types of music you 'd like to hear play ed and drop it off at the box at the Information Desk in the Union. —— — * iSMfeir ' ^^^ K.^^r ^^^^^^^^^^ B^^ B by Bill Sipler ¦ ¦ - I Quart erback Gene Markoski attempts to threa d the needle while getting protection from Cecil James , (phot o by Palmer ) Raiders give Impressive show I Husk y grid ders dro p th eir seas on opener ; face Lock Haven nex t ! ;. ifc B M M M M S HI m H m H M » H H m H M ¦ m ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ by Bill Sipler Suffering from an anemic rush by their front and several turnovers on offense, the BSC Gridders dropp ed a 41-0 loss to the Red Raiders of Shippensburg in the opening action of the 75 season. Two thing s are evident from last Saturday 's contest. One is that the Huskies will have to get better pressure from their defensive front wall if they want to stop the passing attack that the oppositions will throw at them. The young secondary provided fairly decent coverage th roughout the game , but the passrush , whi ch at times was non-existanfc , gave Re d Ra ider quarter backs t oo much t ime to fi nd a rece iver downfield. This, coupled by some very tough catches by the Ha ider receivers , enabled the Shippensburg offense to compile 174 yards throug h the ¦ ¦ ¦ The BSC offense was put in the hole because of a lack of a stron g passing game. While the ¦ air. running game netted over 90 yar ds against the tough Raider defense , Husky quarterbacks threw for only 28 yar ds and had three passes picked off. - The tea m travels to Lock Haven this weekend In hopes of evening their record. Unfortunat ely, the Bald Eagles will be looking to do the same thing as they lost to Lycoming 23-0. The Husky defense has to keep alert for loose footballs this weekend. They forced three Shippensburg fumbles last Satur day b ut weren 't able to come up with anything. One recovery by the Raiders resulted in the ball belngr advance d 35 yards to set up the first Red Raider Score, The other two were during goal line stands and if BSC could have recovere d them they would have averte d Raider touchdowns. The defensive line will have to put more pressure on the opposing quarter- backs. If they continue to let the passer have as much time as they let the Raider quarterbacks have , the secondary will be hard pressed to stop any kind of a passing attack. The line and linebackers also have to play the run better. Shippensburg was able to advance the ball quit e easily on the ground against the Huskies an d sweeps to t he out side were ver y eff ect ive. Offensively, th e team has to move the b all bot h throu gh t he a ir an d on the groun d . The Huskies suffered from the lack of an air attack last week as two of the interce pt ions set, up Red Ra ider scores. The Husk ies also failed numerous times to convert on th ird down plays as they only succeeded in convert ing four of sixteen th ir d down situat ions. With both teams looking for their first win , in fact thei r first score , the game could be a wide open affair at Lock Haven Stadium. Wanted : I I I i Person Interested In covering wom en 's s p orts | I ! for the Campus Voice. If In tereste d , con tact | " ' L ^^^^^ H ^B . * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' \ BSC harriers fa ll to Buc knell Buff alo > long In college. Mr. Puhl commented that the team ran well as a group, but would like to see them run together more as a group In the meets. He felt that there was too much time between the BSC runners. His practices this week will try to solve the problem. Look forward to- a more productive outcome ¦;»¦ against Lock Haven this ' • weekend. In a suprise opening tri-meet at Bucknel! University this past Saturda y, the BSC x-country team lost to Bucknell 18-42, but beat Monmouth College of New Jersey 21-38. Steve Eachus placed third , missing second by two seconds, and freshman Mark Bond ran eighth. Eachus ' time of 26.04 places him on the Bucknell course records at the fastest time ever run ¦ fourteenth there , the course is 5.2 miles I ^^^^^^ W ^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^ V ^^^^^^ w ^^^^^^ v ^^^^^^ w ^^^^^^^ b ^^^^^^ w ^^^^^^ v ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ w ^^^^^^ v ^^^^^^ h ^^^^^^ h ^^^^^^ V ^^^ mHi ^^^ MV H^HHHV IV^Hi HHW H^^ HVi IHIHIV IWI HHHIH HBI ^m ' ' '¦ ', ' . ' ¦ .. ' • ' . ' (i ,. . , ' .\ ' ..' , : ' . • , i i, , , , • - As many people are being made aware of , the Equal Rights laws that were passed last year , enabling women to compete with men in non-contact sports (examples of which are basketball and tennis ), and the Equal Funding Act , which provides equal funds for women 's athletics , went into affect this year. Last year , there was a great deal of controversy over the passa ge of these bills and there was much made over two women basketball ' players on the men 's squads. Hopefully, much of that is past history and the world of sports , particularly in high school and college ranks , can begin to accept the ideas that were put forth in the laws. Miss Wra y, Co-ordinator of Women's Intercolli giate Athletics at B.S.C., was asked to comment on the effect of these laws on women 's athletic pro grams. Miss Wra y was optimistic about the chan ges that would result in the athletic pro grams for women because the new laws would provide more funds to aid in the advancement of the women 's pro grams and would open competition to the women athletes . Generall y speaking , it would aid the women in getting their programs upgraded because of the additiona l funding. Miss Wray feels that the women are helping themselves by putting more stress on athlet ic competition for women both in college and in . the professiona l ranks. Publicit y is helping the women gain more recognition particuarly in tennis were one can look at such well known figures as Billie Jean King. This publicit y helps women gain recognition in other areas as well as tennis, the L.P.G.A . for example . There is more acceptance of women athletes , Miss Wra y feels than there was fifteen years ago. Laws , peer group acceptance , the realization that the women themselv es have the abilit y, and publicit y all aid in getting women 's sports and women athletes accepted as is in the case of male programs. Miss Wra y feels that this emphasis on sport should be kept to a level headed plane. One can easily agree with this after looking at many of the bigger universities emphasis on sports such as football where the emphasis is on winning . Art emphasis on good programs that don't deemphasize the acad emic side of student life, aid more in a school's educational process than a strong athletic pro gram that overlooks the student' s own needs. Common sense, though , the one idea that is so necessary to balance the athletic side of college life with the academ ic, is sometimes completely ignored. A case in point would be that of Connie Hawkins of NBA fame who won an ath letic scholarship with a sixth grade reading ability . One of the thin gs one must watch for now probabl y is an overdramatizat ion of either the hardshi ps these new laws put on existing athletic pro grams , or an over -reaction towards funding and push in g a th leti cs in areas wher e t hey are no t wan t ed. The new laws have to be accepted as a step in the righ t direct ion as far as women 's athletics are concerned . Despite the cries of poverty from major colleges about the shortage of availa ble funds , it would seem logical that more funds could be appropriated. The equalization of women 's sports , while it won 't happen in one step, is on the wa y of becoming a realit y. H owever , one must always re-examine the path that one 's pro gress is leading one on. When the emphasis of a pro gram becomes too radical and conf licts with the res t of the pro grams that it must exist s y with , that a re-examination is in order. Wh ile athletics are an importent part of student life for those who can handle them together , w it h th e academ ic side of th e coin , they are not entirel y for ever yone. Still the laws that were passed last year will give more of those individuals who can han die them both a chance to participate in both instead of just havin g to watch from the sidelines. j Dale M *y e r s at 3101 or 2948. rage mne • - . U ' I- * " » ( 1 I ' U'l < I 'I I ' l> I I ' • • • • • < « * 1 .i < I • • » I > •' I > ¦ ? ) « ' < i i I I % (> I j. . f . I i i, v •¦ , li • i . . • ¦ , Page Ten September 18, 1975 Bloomsburg State College — Tennis teams p rep for season Team vets aid netme n The men 's tennis team is looking forward to a fine season. They have the experience of four good seniors, Drew Hostetter, Phil Christna, Bob Rosics, and Jim Overbaugh.During the past three years Drew has been the number one man on the team. He was 15 and four last year and lost in the semi-finals of the state tournament. This is also Phil's third year on the team. He won 15 games last year losing only three. Phill won the Pa. State Conference Championship title last year at number two singles. A senior, playing for his second year , Bob Rosics, is expected to have another fine season. He won 12 matches last year dropping only four last vear. Jin Overbaugh, also a senjor, defeated 13 foes last year, being downed by only four. These four players are four good reasons to expect a good season, but Coach Reese has other seasoned veterens to depend on. Two more fine players that help to round out the Huskies' squad are Jim Hollester and Mike Pichola. Last year Jim won 11 contests and lost six. Mike played 12 matches losing only one last season. In their f irst contest, BSC def eated Mansf iel d State, 9-zip, winning in two straight sets. The doubles teams for the Huskies are as follows: lstHostetter and Rosics, 2ndChristna and Hollister, 3rdOverbaugh and Pichola. West Chester proved to be more of a match for the Huskies. We narrowly defeated them by a score of five to four. The team had only one victory in the doubles class by Jim .Overbaugh and Mike Pichola. Drew, Phil , Bob, and Jim gave the netmen a four to zero lead. The team lost their first two doubles matches tying the score. Then the doubles win put the Huskies on top. The team should be strong this year. They only lost one senior from last year's squad. They didn't lose one match last f all , but had some difficulty in the spring. Coach Reese feels his team will be better than last year. The test will come under the pressures of a large tournament. Bloomsburg will play host for the Bloomsburg State College Invitational Tournament. The tourney will run for two days this weekend, the 19th and 20th. Playing in the tourney will be such great teams as Penn State, Bucknell, Temple, East Stroudsburg, West Chester, and Edinboro. Penn State has some exceptional talent, also using some fine foreign exchange students. The Bloomsburg students, faculty, and town people will miss a great deal of exciting tennis if they don't step to see some of these matches. See you at ths courts ! Tennis ace Bob Rosics shows good forehand form with a magnificent slam , (photo by Burkett) Two netladies work on the basics by practicing the forehand volley, (photo by Burkett) The women's side ...._ .. oy j siji sipier The women's tennis team has a majority of their top seeds returning this year in what will be a tough challenge for them. Last year 's fall season saw the netwomen post a 5-1 record and the squad will be hard pressed to duplicate that record. Coach Wray is pleased with this fall' s squad. Returning are t h e fi rst f our seeds, Ann McMunn (1) , Debbie Young (2) , Sue Wexler (3) and Dot weaver. Also returning are eight seed L aura S tac kh ouse , N ana Flahtery , Amie Westket , and Sandy Vuksta. Three freshmen make up the remainder of the initial top seeds , Debbie Sabatteli , Sue Purnell , and Mary McHugh . Coach Wray feels that although the women won 't h ave an easy time with the opposition , the team should hold their own against the teams they face. Much of the outcome of this fall' s season depen ds on the women themselves. If they want to win badly enough , they will hold their own against anyone they face, _ ™.^ ;. ¦, »¦.¦ .¦ .*,¦ .A v.v.«'As.'W':.f\^...;'.i £¦¦¦¦ ->¦.:.<;¦¦. : ¦:;.¦ . Coach Wray is especially pleased with the way the team is shaping up. The women are working hard to get ready for this season's opener. Another Bright spot (or the coach is that the freshmen are willing to figh t for position, a tra i t t h at aids in the development of competition and spirit among the team. This week will see the team start working on doubles partnerships as there is only one doubles team intact from last y ear , Ann McMunn and Sue Wexler. Debbie Young and Dot Weaver both don 't h ave t h ei r partn ers b ack f rom l ast y ear , making it necessary for them to obtain new ones. This Wednesday, the netwomen also h ad an i n f orma l match with the Bloomsburg Tennis Club' s women mem bers in an effort to tune up for their opener on September 23 when they travel to Mansfield. Doc Herbert arranged the match which took place after the paper went to press, an d i t was ¦ expected to bo interesting. :* • i September 18, 1975 Bloomsburg State College **""" ™™l >y mle Myen3 ^ Intramura ls: a pastime While much of the attention of BSC sports fans is focused toward the intercollegiate sports, the intramural sports program is also getting underway. The men 's program will begin with softball this week while the women open with powder-puff football at the end of the month. Since I really don't know that much about the women's part of the program this column will deal exclusively with men's intramurals. For the past few years it seems that men's intramural athletics have been dominated by several teams. Granted, it feels great to be a winner, however some of the people who participate in the program seem to have forgotten what intramurals are really all about; men or women who want to participate in sports to have fun rather than deal with the seriousness that occurs at the intercollegiate level. Intramurals have become so f ine things f or the Junior Miss Long Lou ngers Robes Ski Pajamas Bra s Gowns Sweat Pants Eudom's Corset Shop 1 East Main St. Bloomsburg 784-4434 highly specialized that the dividing line between them and intercollegiate sports is very thin. Specifically, recruiting seems to be the most popular pasttime in intramurals. This seems feasible for smaller, less , organized teams who really need the players, but for the larger teams who really need the players, but for the larger teams to pick up the so called "ringers," this makes the competition less exciting and less enjoyable for, the larger portion of the participants. The seriousness with which intramurals are taken by the participants has also made the program come close to losing its intended purpose. It seems like there are in which some type of altercation does not occur. Whether, it be vocal or physical, this type of conduct rUins the competition for everyone involved. The officials are often the target of the voiced abuse because they "COLLEGET OWN" COORDINATES . exclusively at ARCUS' 35 e. Main St. Bloomsburg . "The Best For Less " HARTZE LL'S MUSIC STO RE 72 N. Iro n St. Bloomsburg 9 am - 9 pm AAON. - SAT. In Ldving Color THE CRACK ER BARREL Main St. Catawissa 356 - 2076 THIS SATURDAY NIGHT Num ber One VtvWffl Electrify ing " ¦^H^ S^fc: ff^ H ' ' The Area 's Only Club Meant For The Mind Sorry ! r F I SeJZ cuZit J.j pen v O illy I 40U N™temwml -_Continuous . Entertainm ent Appearing Next Week: "The Pendu lums" Age I. D. Required fail to call one or two "our way." Admittedly, these guys are paid for their services, but the fact remains that they are giving up some of their spare time to keep some type of order in an intramural contest, While it's easy to be critical of many things about the program, credit should also be given where it is due. Dr. Medlock should be commended for the fine job he has done in organizing a very solid progam. A few students have also been major contributors to making intramurals a success. While it's only natural to be competitive, people who participate should remember they are not the only ones who can enjoy the competition , making the overall program even more successful. Intramural athletics is a very important part of campus life. Why waste it simply because a few people enjoy satisfying their own preferences at the expense of other people in the program. Don Bender turns the corner on a sweep, (photo by Palmer) "Th e Cellar " to re-open soon Cellar favorites, plus some nes additions. He's off ering a roast beef sandwich and four sizes of hamburgers. He's got french - ¦** •typ ewriters fries, fish fillet , plenty of drinks •ca lculat ors and great hoagies. •office machin es John is optimistic about his location ; he feels that new R itter 's previous propfetors (The Campus Nook and Kissin' Office Supply Cousins ) had the wrong approach. John wants to change 112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg the tune of "make money off of . the students", to "Make money with the students. "You don't have to make a bundle to stay in business," We 've Got Your College Needs | says John, "but you do have to keep your customers coming -OUR STOCK INCLUDESback" ! String Art ^ Needlepoint Beaded III . •Crewel . The cellars specialty is Fruit . cheesesteaks, but they'll be Instruction Books .Oodles of Buttons pushing a lot of other specialties ; like hoagies and -WE HAV E SUPPLIES FOR( hopefully ) pizza. The chili at Rugs Candle Makinq Crocheting III the Cellar is an experience in Maera me Knitting Bead - work ||| itself (with a choicp of strong or >wt mild) and their burgers will be STO P IN TO BROWSE better than ever. MON. . SAT., 10:30 - 5 p.m. John closed his other Cellar CLOSED A LL DAY WE DNESDAY when his partner (Joe) lost enthusiam for the business. MORGAN'S YARN AND CRAFT SHOP Well, Joe is in California, and 25T West 5th St, - Bloomsburg | John is as enthused as ever. I Along with his new location (easy to walk or stumble to) T EAL - PHASE LINEA R - HARMON HARDON and his new menu, John Lewis should be a welcome addition to our campus. After all...what other college h as a Cellar? by Mark D. Mullen Did you ever hear of a cellar that wasn't downstairs? Well there's one on Second Street, right across from the College Store. What was once Kissin ' Cousins is now The Cellar. The propietor, John Lewis, was one of the owners of the original Cellar, which was downtown on East Street. Well, John is opening his doors and offering the usual el Q UALITY S TEREO li |AT LOWEST PRICES ; 1 5 S g S I* Students Take Note: - ONE DAY DELIVERY - FULL WARRANTIES — QUICK FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE HIGH FIDELITY HOUSE call Ron Adelbe rg 784 - 5962 ' J ewelry...-,—-* | for you to wea r m Nothing Nec klace s J Liashi ¦ Puka Liquid Silver p Handma de Rings " O X . MARANTZ - NIKO ¦ BOSE - DUAL v NIKO ™ ^ Silver - Turquois e I I • Enamel For Hi m Or Her The Studio Shop ^¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ./' f l .- '{ Bloomiburg jy iw j. i •¦P W B P i 50 E. Main St. ¦¦¦¦ "¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ; 1» Page Twelve Scuttlebutt...Scuttlebutt... Procedures will be given Wednesday evenings from September 24 t h r o u g h November 19 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Bakelass Center for the Humanities.' Additional information on the above course and workshop can be obtained from Dr. Richard O. Wolfe, Dean of Extended Programs, Bloomsburg State College. carp o o l The officers of the Commuters Association in conjunction with Dr. Frank Davis , Mr. Eugene Witherup, and Mr. Clyde Bailey from Computer Services Bloomsburg State College, have developed a car pool list tor those students commuting to Bloomsburg in the Fall. The list provides the student's class schedule, address, phone number, "class status and cirriculum. Three . seperate lists have been mtalcouTse p r e p a r e d b a s e d on geographical locations. Two foriegn language mini We hope each commuter will courses will be offered this fall utilize the list. Riding with at Bloomsburg State College others not only saves gas under its non-credit Continuing money, but also reduces the Education program. monotony experienced when A mini course in Italian will driving alone. be offered every Tuesday Any Bloomsbur g State *" evening in Bakeless Center for College commuter who has not the Humanities from 6:30 p.m. recieved a car pool list by to 9:30 p.m. from September 23 September 5 should either through October 28. The other cont act John Trathen Commini course in Spanish will be muter Advisor, at 389-2918 or of f e r e d every Thursday the Kehr College Union Inevening in Bakeless Center formation Desk at 389-3902 . from 6 : 30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. from September 25 through OTE Recruiting October 30. Omega Tau Epsilon will soon " Registration by mail for the be accepting rushees during Spanish course will be accepted their semesterly recruiting until September 22, and for the program. OTE (circle K) has Italian course until September been in existence since 1971 and 23. Mini courses in "Introduction to Computer" and "Shorthand Refresher Course" will be offered evenings this fall at v Bloomsburg State College through its School of Extended Programs. The computer Course wlli be offered September 30 through October 28 every Tuesday evening from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 , p.m. in the Computer Center located in the Benjamin Franklin Building. Registration by mail will be accepted until September 29. The Shorthand Refresher Course Will be offered Tuesday evenings from September 23 through November 25 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00p.m. in Sutliff Hall. Additional information on the above courses can be obtained by contacting Dr. Richard O. Wolfe, Dean, School of Extended Programs, Bloomsburg State College. more minicourses A course in Secretarial Procedures and an Educational Workshop for Parents in use of Behavior Modification are being offered this fall at BSC as part of its mini course program through the School of Extended Programs. The course in Secretarial I ' mmm. . . SUBS | 319 East Street Bloomsburg 784 - 5353 I I I 1 FINAL WEEK! ENDS TUBS.SEPT. 23 III^BBl JJHNHS «¦"¦ ^^^ BK» f||^^ S| ii!pBj^^^^ H BflBKMV HH^H m™ ^^ RiflHH SCMQDER ^^^E&uk ^^k^k^k^k^kwk^ka , ,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^^^ Hf ' " September 18, 1975 Bloomsburg State college 1^^^^ ^ ^^^^ Hl *^^^^^^^~ ncHMD MKYFUSS this will be their ninth pledge class. In the past four years OTE has distinquished itself by recieving the Multiple Sclerosis a w a r d and a l l - a r o u n d achievement award two out or four years. The brothers have aided the bloodmobile and the x-ray truck when they visit B.S.C. s campus. In the community we have collected for the Heart Fund, Cerebral Palsey, Cancer Fund, and have also helped repair the town park. Every year they have a bathtub Marathon for Multiple Sclerosis. Besides being a service fraternity , OTE is also social , having parties , banquets, and their own fraternity house. Rush begins September 30, at 9 o'clock in the Blue Toom of the Kehr Union. Freshman as well as upperclassmen are invited to attend. Work at Olympics Temporary student.jobs are available in Europe during this year 's Winter Olympics. Numerous openings are in and around the many ski areas surrounding the Olympic site at Innsbruck, Austria. Students may earn a standard wage and free room and board for kit- > chen, dining room, other hotel Children 's Concert, and attending the. state MENC Convention in Hershey and the National Convention in Atlantic City. College GovernanceHearings On Thursday, September 18 and Tuesday, October 7, open hearings will be held on the general subject : Structure of College Goverance . Both sessions will be held at 3:00 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room. These hearings are related to the recommendation of the College Senate to replace itself with a Representative Assembly and by the recommendations of the "Carlough Commitee," which studied the committee structure of the Collegelast spring. The results of these public hearings, a which wide participation is solicited, will influence the implementation of both the Senate proposal and the recommendation of the Carlough committee. At the present time, there exists considerable doubt as to w h e t h e r the proposed Representative Assembly will have a sufficiently strong backing within the faculty and student body to warrant its approval. and restuarant work , and outdoor work. There are also openings in southern Germany, parts of Switzerland and the French Alpes. All openings are given out on a first, come, first served basis. - Any student may obtain an application form by sending their name and address directly to Winter Placement, SOS, Box 1812, Luxemborg, EuroDe. MENC MENC will be holding a gettogether in the Project Room of Columbia Hall on Thursday, September 18 at 7:45 pm. Refreshments will be served. The Music Educators National Conference is the organization that serves as leader and spokesman for music education in the United States. Members are men and women engaged in music teaching or other music education work at all institutional levels, and college and university students enrolled in music education. "Advancement of music education" is the stated purpose of MENC. Some of this year's activities of the BSC chapter of MENC will be the sponsoring of the District Orchestra concert, the annual f. . . but what I « C