We Won 't Stop , We Won 't Stop , We Won 't Stop , We Won 't Stop AND KEEP THOSE CARDS AND LETTERS COMING VOLUME Lll — NUMBER 17 BLOOMSBURG STAT E COLLEGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER^ !, 1973 A Time to Act By Kim McNally Haas Auditorium held close to a capacity crowd Monda y evening as it seated nearly sixteen hundred students , faculty members and ad' ministrators as they met to learn about , discuss and rally against recent state resolu tions calling for a 15 per cent reduction of Penns ylvania 's state college faculties , and to comment and inquire on the current state financial crisis in relation to education. Monday 's assemblage was an outgrowth of a meetin g held last Thursday of the BSC Facult y Association branch of the Association of Pennsy lvania State College and Universi ty Faculties and the Pennsylvania Association for Higher Education , otherwise known as APSCUF-PAHE. In last week 's APSCUF meeting, it was announced by President William Acierno that the State College and Universi ty Directors had passed a re solut ion tha t requested al l college p res i den t s t o "immediately institute retrenchment procedures. " Such procedures , expla ined Acierno , would further reduce state college faculties thus f orcing classes t o be lar ger , courses t o be dro pp ed , the qual ity of instruction to be lessened , and the general wan ing of the state college system. 1600 people attended a rally Monday night in Haas Aud itorium to organize against recent SCUD Board resolutions. ( Photo by P. White) He noted tha t the state had a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^iBWBi^^WBMHWIIIW ^WIWIMWBMM ^MMB . Richard J. Dona ld, not to be confused with a BSC cheerlea der, leads the near capacit y crowd in chanting to state leg islators " we won't stop " action against retrenchm ent resolutions for state colle ges. ¦ ( Phot o by P. White ) ¦^^^^^ -^¦^^ "" ^"" ^""" ^^ "-¦""""""^^ ¦^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Inside : *2. Sexuali ty ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ B^jj ^^jggj ^l^l * Prog ram 3. The Butch er of Bloom s bur g 4. Splash and a Half 5. Concert Choir in H-Bur g 6. Wolves Bite Huskies • $671 million surplus last year , and that the state colleges are entitled to some of this. crease for the 1974-75 academic year. Speaking from the academic perspective , Dayton S. Pickett , Vice-President for Academic Affairs explained entrenc hment as the termination of a certain specified short term contract , in this case, those of all first and second year faculty members. He further described the process as an "extraordinary and deliberate reduction of staff. " "if it becomes distastefully necessary for us to take this unsavory safeguard ," stated Pickett , "We will be sendin g retrenchment letters to six faculty members who are over 65, and to 25 faculty members who are in their firs t or second year. " Following murmurs from the crowd , he continued that this measure would be "very inj ur i ous t o t h e a cadem ic program , " and w ould demonstrate the "ser iousnes s of the fiscal situation. " He also stated that BSC will not close this year , as had been rumore d. Boyd F. Buckingham , Associate Vice-President for Develop men t and External Relations , presented some proposed strategy in fighting the situation. "We must be w illin g and able to demonstra t e t hat we are willing and able to use our time , talents , and ener gies to seek funds elsewhere ," he sta ted ; "W e must join t ogether in arousing the interest of alumni , students , trustees , ad * ministration , xacuiiy , ana Acierno opened Monda y 's rally of students and faculty by community, to get attention proposin g that , everyone have from our state legislation. " Mary McGann , presented her "concern throu gh knowledge of views next as President of the the situation at hand. " BSC St u d en t PSEA , which she anPresident James McCormick nounced would act as the main followed with the hope that throu gh frank and open co-ordinator of all campus discussion , the "facts could aid organizations in utilizing the in the understandin g of the power of the polls to act upon enlistin g state legislators. thus facts ," Also speaking in represeneveryone's help in procurin g aid tation of a student political for the state college system. , Steve Andrejack , organization "The college president knew President of the Communi ty . months ago of the current Government Association , problems , but the legislators related to the meeting what didn 't listen. " Lock Ha ven State College was Don B. Springman , Vicedoing in relationship to the President for Administrative , He reported on problem. Services, spoke first on the , boycotts rallies and demonactual budgetin g pro blems at hand , reporting that due to the strations as examples of what the Lock Haven students were inflationary spiral and doing to exert their ."potential escalated personnel costs, there • power. " is currently a $377,000 budget Last , but certainly not least to shorta ge. Problems of thi^ kind speak was faculty member are reportedly widespread throughout the Commonwealth , Richard J. Donald , who roused and hopefully will be rectified the group off their feet , and by a 10.1 per cent budget iniMwase turn to paqe four) »__ • A A • _ Jl_ » *_ _ J Parents' Weekend a Success with a candle at each table and the stage area was brightly lighted for a very effective atmosphere. Sue Stiger and Nancy Sheaffer emceed the program with occasional humor between acts usually relating to Bloomsburg. "When you parents go home, you can tell your neighbors how nice the BSC campus is...Just make sure you tell neighbors with sons." The program was mainly made up of solo performers . Howard Blanck , who cut four albums and appeared twice on TV, performed an original piece on the piano called "Once. " Walter Woolbaugh broke up the musical performances with a humorous and astonishing magic act. In one of his tricks he tore up paper, stuffed it into his mouth and then proceeded to pull out a long string of scarves from his mouth with no sign of me lorn paper. Later in the evening, Donna Calloway held the audiences attention by singing four songs that she had written. She performed "Butterfly and The Toad" to a completely silent audience and by the end of the song, she had the audience singing the catchy chorus with her. Sunday Dinner A specially prepared Sunday dinner in the Commons at 1:00 wrapped U p Parents' Weekend. Dr. McCormick addressed the parents and students after the meal. He told the parents, "We have a tight fiscal situation but it is no different than other Pennsylvania colleges." Dr. McCormick then stated he could not foresee a tuition increase for next semester but would not comment on the possibility of an increase in September. Dr. McCormick then introduced his administrative staff and each briefly described his own position. Parents and students were invited to Kehr Union afterwards to speak with any staff member they wished. By Barb Wanchisen "When the Bloomsburg police department heard that all you parents were coining, they called a red alert. In fact , they made sure the traffic lights would work past 6:00 tonight." This was a comment made bv the emcees about parents' Weekend at the Talent Show Saturday night. Registration and Open House Parents * Weekend started with registration Saturday morning at 10:00 in Kehr Union Multi-purpose room . Parents received the agenda for the weekend and tickets for the football game and banquet. Parents and students were invited to visit the classroom buildings to talk with department heads at 10:30. Also, there were several presentations such as art slides, a physics friction demonstration and various lectures. Attendance was high at some departments but most of the planned English lectures, for example, were cancelled due to lack of interest. One English p r o f e s s o r h u m o r o u sl y suggested that for next year, "drinks for all who attend" might solve their problem. Football Program Many parents and students Cheyneyattended the Bloomsburg football game held at Athletic Park at 1:30. The halftime show consisted of the Maroom and Gold Band presenting a medley from "Jesus Christ , Superstar , " followed by a welcoming speech from Dr. McCormick. "Our students seem seriousminded....y?u parents should be proud," stated Dr. McCormick, in reference to BSC students in an academic light. He went on to note tha t the missions of the state college are important and that they need parental support. Student Talent Show The Student Talent Show was held in Kehr Union at 9:00 p.m. Saturday night to a capacity crowd. The room was dimly-lit Polter - What ? booth was locked as well. Wiring that took hours to put in was re-arranged in a matter of minutes — a physical impossibility, even for three men. The Players' production "Man of La Man cha ," was the next victi m of the pol tergiest's prankish sense of humor. While actor Bob Casey was standing in the middle of the stage, he was knock ed to t he fl oor, y et there was no one near him. Were his feet pulled out from under him by invisible hands? This un-nerving display had a dentrifying effect on the morale of the cast and crew. Flats were seized by something unseen and plucked from the hands of crew members. These occurrences had to be stopped if the players were to preserve thei r sanit y . A semi-profession al medium was obtained in t he hope t hat the apparition could be stifled. By Duane Long Poltergiest, or noisey gh ost , is the term which has been applied to the strange happenings which occurred two y ears ago in Haas Auditorium. Poltergiests, more than any other type of psychic phenomena , are th e most act ive and frightening. According to a member of the BSC Theater Department , the man ifestation began af ter a member of a visiting acting group, "Your Own Thing," told ,a g h ost w hi ch ha d been following him for several months to leave him alone and stay here. The ghost was the sp irit of a stage technician who was electrocuted. I t supp osedly joined the group and caused trouble wherever they went. While unloading backdrops f rom their truck , the grou p discovered that they had been re-arranged in the wron g order. This dilemma, which occurred here, by the way , prom pted the man with whom t he spirit associated to make it stay here . Unusual thin gs began to ha ppen soon after the acting group left. The Bloomsburg Pl ayers' production of "MaratSade" was the first victim of the poltergiest' s annoying pranks. The lightin g sequence was continuall y being fouled-up , Parents takina a brea k from their heavy Parents ' Weekend sc hedule. The weekend ,Tvhich was well attended , served as a tim e for parents to see BSC and the activities thei r sons and daught ers have at {Photo by White ) the College. Talk was Frank at AWS Sexuality Series By Kim McNa lly "I am warm ... I am alive... I am a human being ... I am a sexual human being ... I can love ... I can be loved ... I will love ... life is beautiful." Chanting these phrases and touching each other's faces, approximately 250 students seated closely together participated in the thirteenth A. W. S. Sexuality Series, held last Wednesday evening in the Multi-Purpose Room of Kehr Union. The words were those of Dr. Craig Himes of BSC's Biology department , who presented them in an effort to "loosen up and stimulate" the group prior to opening the session to questions and open discussion. Dr. Himes, Kay Camplese of the Counseling Center, and John Walker , Associate Dean of and Special Freshmen, P r ograms ma d e u p t h e program's panel. Each person presented thoughts on the ever in creasing awareness of sexuality today. Opening the formal discussion period, Dr. Himes pr esente d sexua li ty as "an umbrella , encom p ass i n g p s y ch o l o g y , biology, sociological cul ture an d ethn ic human sexual behavior." He also extended the belief that love has to be the selfcomm i tment of one 's own ego to benef it someone else, in a sense, "the giving up of your life, " After a bit of bantering among the panel members, Ms. Cam plese took the m icro phone and delivered her thoughts on how equality affects sexuality, and the * "woman 's new vi ewpoint. " Her comments were based on the everchanging sex roles in society, and the issues of "power vs. privilege, dependence vs. autonomy, and submissiveness vs. dominance." One of Ms. Camplese's major points was the rejection of the stereo-type of women being those who "tend the hearth and receive." Speaking last on the panel, Mr. Walker commented on the large attendance , which "proved there is no waning in the subject of sexuality." Speaking seriously, he emphasized the fact that we all have a sex-oriented role. "There is a need for you to be comfortable about yourself ," he stated, "And at the same time, you must realize the need for flexibility in the role you see for yourself ... It is important for you to accept sexual feelings as natura l, normal and good, and as feelings that must be cultivated in order to grow, in order that we can be the best sexual beings we can be." As the open discussion session began an d progressed, the main point emphasized was the individual need to answer the question of "Who am I sexually?" Mr. Walker brought up the f act that there tends to be a sh a ll ow res p onse to t h at question unless the individual was fairly well established in hi s or h er own role, an d was able to deal with it. Dealing with the same question, Dr. Himes responded tha t answering it would set a person's values and allow them to be comfortable in them. Several comments from fht students and discussion of them brought about a general agreement that you "could never really know who you are," but "if you found happiness with yourself , and could love yourself , you should be able to love others." Mr. Walker again emphasized that there are no "average people," and that each individual should do "what's right for you, and be comfortable in it." Another topic ol the evening was the differentiation betweer male-female sex roles. Ms. Cam pl ese commente d t h at men 's feelings and attitudes have become subverted, and that "although the door is now open f or women , it is still hard for them to walk out into a more equal world." Himes then reemphasized the necessity of open an d f ree communication to rid ourselves of what he called "the facade of finesse." Dr. Himes brought the meeting to a close by reminding those present that a lot of things had not been said, and that he was sure most of those there could not "break your inhibitions, and say the th ings .you somehow wish you could say." The seance which was held revealed the cause of t he trou ble. The discon ten ted spirit was provided a home in the auditorium onl y i f i t would leave people alone. A fter the seance all spectral activity ceased. In the two years since this whole thing ended , there have been no more unusual occurrences in Haas Auditorium. Yet one cannot help but feel an aura of death • like stillness about the place in the late hours ot the night. even thou gh the catwalks were double-locked and the lighting , . ,, ii/i (L-R) Dr. Craig Himes, Kay Camplese, and John Walker served as the panel for the years first sexualit y series prog ram. ( Photo by A, Berger ) •¦ *-/. /.v.'w.v .'/ .*'. :¦ '* ' t .'t •>. ¦ I I I | I A Poli tica l Satir e I Bits and Pieces I By Mark Haas Thurburt , BSC' s w a lking tape "We Won 't Stop , We Won 't Stop../' ; "This is the reco r der was sent to the White largest cro wd I have seen on this campus agreeing on . House to ^see what he could find . one issue in my three years here... " ; "I will coop erate He later told me he fit in quite in every w ay possible... " . well for he found many of his electronic pals stationed in Just some of the high pitched emotions of Colle ge many dark areas of the White Community members attending the rally Monday House . The conversati on we night in Haas Auditorium which is to serve as the found interestin g was taped keystone for increased BSC' s effort for inside Nixon's office. ^ * Nixon - "Send in Ron appropriati on s from the sta te to ease the state colle ge Ziegler. " budgeta ry woes. Aide - "Yes sir ." As with many good causes , however , much wor k Nixon - "Address me only as Your Highness!" goes to waste if the cause is forgotten abou t-we must Aide - "Pardon me, Your not let this happe n now at Bloomsburg. We are fac ed with the possibility of retren chment , a process which wo uld set this institution back to the Bloomsburg State Normal School day of yea rs gone Dear Editor , by. We are faced with the rumor that tu ition will On October 17 I attended a again be raised . We are faced with a huge reduction in workshop at Susquehanna • offered fac ed courses. All this we are Universi ty sponsored by the IMMEDIATELY AFTER the Department of American Civil Liberties Union. Two workshops were given on planning Education has us plan for the future in a "Juvenile Delinquents " and document which is opposite the above sta tements . "Wha t To Do If Arrested. " We are in trouble, and we must act now . We have Steve Cohen , a Sunbur y the vote , and it is up to each of us to let the legislature lawyer , spoke to the group that I was in on the subject "Wha t To know we have that privilege. Do When Arrested and Your Write letters to the legislature , to your hometo wn Rights. " Do you know what newspaper , to your parents — and tell the m that the your rights are ? You have the around the disas ter right to a public trial , a jury, e syste m is facing Colleg State against selfprot ection corner — and that we need their help. incrimination , protection Don't let this good cause go to waste . against unlawful search and Lette rs Rec ord Rev iew Lou Reed-Ber li n By Anthony Creamer Lou Reed , the phantom of rock , does his part for the antidrug campaign with his thir d and latest contribution , "Berlin. " Continuing to compose the same basic lyrics and music as his pr evious works, "Berlin " seems to be more involved and refined , than the others. The LP follows an easily understandable concept. Reed , noted for his monotone style of singing, certainly would not be able to carry this recording alone. With the help of sidemen Jack Bruce , Stevie Winwood an notable studio mus ic ians , the album will pass. Producer Bob Erzin of Alice Cooper fame gives himself a boost with the fine work done in making this LP what it is. Erzi n is definitely an improvemen t over the " raunch y " Bowie production of "Transformer. " The record opens with the title song, taken from Reed 's fi rs t solo release. The song se ts t he stage for t he stor y of Carol i ne, a s peed f reak and her ma te Jim. Caroline is int roduced i n t he son g "Lady Day, " as a G erman barroom s i nger. "Men of G ood F ortune ," the next select ion, is a narrat ive sor t of song, adding li ttle to t he bas ic t heme. "Caroline Says," one of t he bet t er cuts on the disc, tells of her disinterest in Ji m and how she sees hi m as | I | Feature Editor f Sports Editor ¦ Associate Editor | Photo Edj tor ending with a plea from 'Caroline for him to understand . Side Two finds Caroline after a beating and more confusion in "Caroline Says II. " The most dramatic song on the LP is next in "The Kids ." Troubles are intensified for Caroline , as her children are taken away from her. It ends with the sound of her kids crying and calling "Mommy!" "The Bed" is Caroline in the process of killing herself and a flashback to the past , giving the listener a chance to think. T he record i s c onc lud ed nicely with "Sad Song." Here Jim attempts to forge t, t hen rationalizes Carol ina's death , (please turn to page fou r) Put a little humor in the M & G Cartoonist Contract Waiting On Editor 's Desk $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Bring credentials to M&G Office , Second Floor . Kehr Union (wire-tapping, seizure reasonable bail... ) Another question tha t was raised is at what point are you under arrest. Cohen 's answer was "When you are not 'free ' to leave or when you are restrained whether you're told or not." Mr. Cohen and the audience cited instances where the police had not acted in their interest. A female student told how two policemen came to her demanding entrance to conduct a routine search . Mr. Cohen said she did not have to submit because they had no search warran t. However , a stern , forceful , voiceful and stron glooking frame may convince anyone that it is in their interest to oblige the police if you are accosted in such a fashion . Four studen ts at Bucknell were put into jail for three days without them , or any one , know i ng t he charges and w ith bail set at $10,000 each. Do you have such a story to tell? Have you been hassled by "Bloom sburg 's finest"? Let me know. I am interes t ed to learn about your experience. Maybe you aren 't alone. But let me know so w e can do someth ing if need be. Call me at 784-8513 after 6:00 p .m. The purpose of ACLU has alwa ys been in all places t o "p rotec t the r ights to f reedom of inquiry and expression , pri vacy, due process of law and eq ualit y b ef ore the law guaranteed t o all America ns by t he cons t i tut ion. " I f the local (please turn to page four ) you?" Anderson - "There 's talk , Dick , t hat imp eachment is looming again ." Nixon - "Wha t else is new? They have tried nine times now in the last month. Jack , I called you her e for I want to offer you the job as Attorney General ." Anderson - "Sorry, Dick, I was born to writ e sla nderous things about high officials." Nixon - "You're under arrest , Jack ." Anderson - "For what?" Nixon - "Because of your direct implication in yesterday 's paper that I am a dictator. Men , take Mr. Anderson downstairs. " A nderson - "On second thought , I will take the job." Nixon - "Send in Ziegler. " Ziegler - "Yes, sir?" Nixon - "The polls indicate tha t my popularity rose vz per cent last month makin g the overall now at 9 per cent. That 's good news, Ron ." Ziegler - "But Sir , that 9 per cent is strictly represented by Puerto Ricans and Californ ia grape pickers ." Nixon - "For telling me that , Ron , you're fired. Jerry, come in." Ford - "Dick , I' m in tr ouble. ; News has just leaked out that I had an affair with Martha Mitchell. My political caree r is shot. " Nixon - "Oh no, heavens , if I didn 't have Pat I would lose my sanity. " Ford - "Tough luck Dick, but Pat was found in John Mitchell's apartment last night. " Th e But ch er of Bl ooms b u rg By Duane Long • Of the many legends concerning BSC history, (su ch as the story of George Keller , our lion trainer-professor ), some are not so pleasant. An exampl e of this would be the story tha t Dav id W aller 's ghos t haunts t he upper l f oors of W aller H all. Another of these legends ha d its origin at this time of year. I am ref erring t o the legend of J aco b Stone , the "Butcher of Bloomsbur g. " He was (or should I say is?) a person who would give Jack-the-Ripper the dr y heaves. The following headline appeared in a local p ap er in N ovemb er , 1913: INMATE KILLS TWO ON CAMPUS MURDER SPREE . Stone esca ped f rom a now defunct mental facility and comm i tted t he set of murders . He was 18 years old at the time and has never been apprehended . Stone was the son of an illiterate farmer who raised and butchered hogs for a living. His , butchering experience ¦ ^¦ s ^^ ¦nft ^^_¦— ^h*»_^_i ^^ u^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ _ ^^^^^ ^^^ -^^—^y ^^ ^¦ sh owed i tsel f q ui te clearl y through the maimed bodies of the victims. It became evident 20, and even 40, years later that Stone was sti l at large. An identical set of murders occurred in 1933 and again in 1953. E ach murder occurre d on October 31 and the bodies found were alwa y s i n t he same general condition — DEAD ! Besides being dead , however , the bod ies were neatl y sliced open with a meat cleaver. P ort ions of the heart , liver and kidne y s were removed. Since we are now approaching the 60th anniv ersary of the man iac 's first killings, a vital questio n is posed : Where is J acob Stone ? Since he has never been caught , he ma y st ill be lurk ing about in our area. If he is, then he certainl y shar pening up his cleaver for another night' s work. So if you see a 78 year-old man standing in the shadows near Waller Hall , don 't turn your back , on him. t^K ^mm THE .MAROON AND GOLD NEWS :.v Editor-in-Ch ief • , Va lery . . • ,,„ „ e" ™ \ Bli? »[Jj * • ••? , J" . . . . .* . . » # uUwl e.;::nL«?.!I | Senior Advisor Copy Editor I ¦ Business Manager I Advertisin g Manager E Sj IjS K! Katny _ iosepn . . . . . Frank Lorah , Georg e Oarber T^ ::::::::/: ^ J S&sffi$ PU k tl0 8 FaC tV AdVl8 tOr r '' Mr> K> H0 ma " °n ° u cl « r, ' " I! I 2,T 09 U B rfl ^ n M D Becky are? Swl Jo ne8' Barb Whlt0 ' Jr " ' *\ ^HSf ,!/ J I Herbert,?^ Pauli ¥i Blxler. DebWe cSchneider, Tom .Lea hy , Ron Troy , Matt Tydor I u^l u I Genera l Sta ff : Marty Wenhold, Robert W. Gagllond, Duane Long, Tom Kurti, IDebbie Bull, I Germanle Germeyer, Kim McNally, Anthon y Creamer , Eric Yamoah, Lorna Richey, Scott ¦ Zahm , Sand ra Mlllard , Sue Stiger, Sand y Rlsner, Dale Myers, Craig Winters / Linda 5 Livermore, Barb Wanchl sen, Mark Haas, Mary Ellen Leiho, Beth Olbble, Peggy Moran, ¦Ami In gra m, Sue Williams The M&G is loca ted on the Top Floor / Kehr Union Building / tel. i 389-3101. All copy mu$t be submitted by no later than 6:00 pm on Tuesda ys and Sundays for the Frida y and Wednesda y papers , I ! ¦ respectively. The opinions voi ced In the columns and feature articles of the M&G may not necessarily be share d by the entire 5iaff Flnala p«» con ovaI *•¦¦ *"* ™* *»h ** w*MM»it!. Letters should be legible -preferably typ ed - and received by the M&G no later than 6 pm on Tuesday and Thu rsday evening! to be eligible for printing. They should not be longer than 200 wordt, and must be accompanied by the wrlt ert name and phone wm bw , althou g h names will be withheld on request • Tho MAGretalni the right to edit letters when ntcetiary. t * I I I e»BMeMM e»B«B«W B«jei ^e« e*M eMBMe«»B«B»BMB«B»e«B«»i «mI ¦ . ¦ ¦ JP HB ¦¦?¦feTMeWB faW e?eWfi ^ • Highness ." Ziegler - "You want me Dick?" Nixon - "I have been readin g a few caustic remarks that the President of General Motors has been making about me. I * want him fired. " Ziegler - "But Dick , that' s beyond your jurisdiciton ." Nixon - "Must I tell you who I am!" Ziegler - "Alright , Spiro is waiting to see you." Nixon - "Send him in." Agnew - "I need a job, Dick." Nixon - "I thought that book that you and John Dean coauthored was doing well on the best seller list?" Agnew - "Do you mean the book , How to Commit a Crime and Get Away With It? That was taken off the market when it was found that Gordon Liddy did most of the book 's research. " Nixon - "Well , I do have a few vacancies. How about Secretary of State?" Agnew - "I will accept only if you will make a statement saying that Henry Kissinger abuses little children. " Nixon - "That will not be necessary, since Kissinger accepted the Russian 's proposal to become Soviet Foreign Minister , his name has dwindled in the eyes of the American people." Agnew - "I forgot about that , Dick . Well, I will see you at the press conference ." Aide - "Your Highness , Jack Anderson is here ." Nixon - "Hello Jack , how are * ¦ ¦ Film Works hop in New York St a te At the present time, collegiate film studies have been curtailed nationwide because of economic pressures on college curriculums. Students are offered an unusual opportunity to intensively study films at an independent film studio in New York State which conducts a "program-without :walls." The Gray Film Atelier began three years ago in Belgium. This film workshop now offers a personalized study of the practice of filmmaking in Hoosick Falls, New York , to any interested student. The thorough course is completed in one year and credits may be transferred to the student's home college. The Atelier (a French term for "working studio") offers a full-time study program in which student-apprentices work at making their own films and involve themselves with various studio projects. All study units are carried out in a wellequipped barn studio facility in Hoosick Falls, near the Vermont border. Students learn every aspect of filmmaking, from screen-wri ting and cinematography through production and distribution . A study unit on "Directing the Actor" is one of the special features of the Atelier program. Films produced by the apprentices of the Gray Film Atelier have been video-copied for showing on Educational Television in upper New York State and Vermont. A program of Atelier films is being prepared for the International Student Film Festival in London in the spring of 1974. Examples of the ongoing studioprojects at the Atleier are such films as "Aphasia ," a recently completed dramatic short concerning the explorations into the image-world of a hypnotherapist and "PINS" , a dramatized documentary on problem children committed to a home. The latter film project , incorporating all the members of the Atelier, was sponsored by the New York State Council on the Arts. t i The students at the Atelier Lett ers ¦.. . ? . • (from page three ) cnapter can t be ot service tney will" find someone who can. Bloomsburg needs interested people to work for the American Civil Liberties Union. Anyone who is interested in learning more may contact Dr. Brook or Ms. Lauer of the BSC faculty , ACLU board members or write ACLU , P. O. Box 365, Lewisburg, Pa. Debbie Noble , Dear Edi tor It seems to me that a f ew people in the M&G Band are a li tt le upset about not receiv ing enough coverage in the Maroon & Gold. "They are very humble people... " Don ' t let a minor i ty of band members get you upset. And for G od's sake don 't defend your position the wa y you did in t he October 24 issue. If you believe in yourself , you shouldn ' t have to defend your position. You 're serving the public and there is and always will be someone bitching at you for something. So keep your head up; do your job to the best of your ability ; and answer subjective opinions and challenges as obj ectively as possible. Walter D. Keister Avera ge Student work with a professional filmmaker on the various aspects of film production. They carry out carefully constructed filmic exercises. The main emphasis behj nd all studies is the realization of a film by the simultaneous working otu of its aesthetic and technical problems. Students interested in information concerning the February term should write to the Gray Film Atelier, Wilson Hill Road, Hoosick Falls. New York , 12090. Lou Reed-Berlin (from page three ) "still just a boy." "How Do You Think It Feels" is a description of the feeling of being strung-out on speed. The song is quite serious and straightforward. "Oh Jim," the last son on Side One, is Jim's thoughts about the situation, even though he really loved her. "Berlin" is Lou Reed at his very best. A special taste must be acquired to fully appreciate this haunting LP and Reed's ""* ^ Aide Mrs. Debra Fruit wor ks dili< jently with child ren at Kiddie Campus on thre e cornered hats for ( White) by Photo Columbu s Day. style. "Berlin " has its high points along with the low points but in the final analysis it proves to be a fairly good effort. A Splash And A Half By San dr a Millard "1 " (splash) , "2" (splash ) , "3" (splash) !!! The sound of this command has been known to make even the strongest of people shudder in their swimsuits. Most BSC students ha ve had to take Aquatics at one time or another but when its over, they are glad they did. Some brave souls sign up for it as freshmen and others ignore it until last semester senior year. But whenever that first day of Aquatics class comes, almost everyone feels a certain amount of fear. Some hide it very well and this fact doesn't help the rest. Adding to this slightly seasick feeling are cold showers, the smell of chlorine, tight bathing caps and being totally blind without glasses. That first class eoes deceptively well. The instructor only asks the class to jump in and swim across, any style. This is easy...everything 's going great. A more confident group trudges into the second class. Suddenly the whole picture changes. "Today we are going to learn to dive." Twenty-five stomachs take the first dive. The thought of diving is frigh tening to those who like to climb slowly into wa t er , clutching an inner tube. But because of t h e threat t h at you'll only have to do it later , you dive. Nose full ot water, lungs scream i ng f or a i r, you finally make the ten feet to the other side t hat' s left after diving and gliding. It's all over , y ou feel great. Then , "every one out of the water — without the la dder!" Gett i ng out is h arder than getting in. Th is is especially true when the water is twelve feet deep and the edge of the pool is four feet above your head , Bruised knees appear until that techni q ue is mastered whereby you wave your hand wildly over the edge of the pool and gasp until someone drags you out. Even this can be overcome. The real test comes in the third class. Before class, the wild rumor circulates : BACK- DIVE ! The instructor verifies this rumor . Yet it all seems unreal. Before you realize wha t has ha ppened, you are standing glassy-eyed on the end of the shaking board. "Just keep leaning backwards. " Your whole life passes before your eyes but cannot be recognized because it's upsidedown. The water rushes toward you. But you 're alive. Now after that is over, comes a heady feeling that anything can be accomplished. From this point on the class is all downhill. Nothing is ever quite as scary. Aquatics taught some students at BSC something more than how to swim. Maybe it's only a minor lesson but to someone with a big fear, it's important. Kiddie Campus , a private nursery school in Bloomsbur g r allows students from BSC to gain field experien ce working with their young students . Mrs. Carol Thomas, teacher , works on sequencing skills with a story about Halloween. ( Photo by White ) Th ree Faculty Members To Present Resea rc h Three BSC faculty members will present reports concerning research they have conducted in the field of mental retardation tomorrow in Navy Hall Auditorium at the Fall Conference of the Pennsylvania Council for Research on Mental Retardation. Dean C. Stuart Edwards of the School of Professional Studies will welcome all interested students an d faculty at 1:00 p.m. Presentat i ons w il l be i n f orma l with opportunities for discussion and the p rogram i s f ree of charge. Colleen Marks of the Department of Communication Disorders will lead off the program by expla i ning her f indings from research on the "Peabod y Picture Vocabulary Test" as a measurement of Hearing Vocabular y. Dr. John B aird of the Ps y chology Department will follow with a re port on a method of "Training Educable Mentally Retarded Children in Problem Solving. " Last , but not least , of the faculty pre sentations will be Dr. Phillip Farber of the Biology Depar t- ment who will speak on "Medical Cytogen etics " in relation to cause of mental retardation . Dr. Thomas Cadman of the Geisinger Medical -Center , Danville , will moderate a panel discussion on "Hyperactivity ." He will be assisted by Sharon Miller and Dr. High Williams of Geisinger and Drs . Donald Hartley and Reeves Power f rom th e L aure l ton State School . Future elementary teachers are urged to attend thi s lecture , beginning at 3:30 p.m. To cap the progra m Dr. Donald Myers , program chairman , will lead a discussion on "What's Happening" for the mentally retarded. His lecture will begin promptly at 6:45 p.m. The Department of Special Education will host this conference. Dr. William L. Jones of BSC, chairperson of the Pennsylvania Council for Research on Mental Retardation , urges all students and faculty interested i n t he stu dy of menta l retardation to attend the conference. A Time to Act ( fro m oaqe one) reported me special institution of a central post office for the pur pose of sending out letters to legislators. "You write 'em, we'll mail 'em ," said Donald , who also emphasi zed the vot ing weapon possessed by each member , and the symbolic sending of a " massive dart" back to Harrisb urg, to fo rc e the legislation in favor of state education . He further roused the crowd into a feeling of ac- tion by having them chant the words , "WE WON 'T STOP", which were held in front of the auditorium . Lists were distributed of legislative and SCUD Board add resses, that letters could be sent in protest to the retre nchmen t resolution. In general , letters by students , faculty , pare nts commun ity and members seemed agreed upon to be the action that everyone pres ent coujd be involved with. 4 Choir Honored by Governor ¦r The, BSC Concert Choir tra veled to Harrisburg last week to sing as the first participants to be featured in a "Wednesday Noon Rotunda Concert Series" in the Capitol Building. A Distinguished Welcome Welcoming the singers and choir director Richard Stanislaw were Governor. Milton J. Shapp, Senator Martin L. Murray, president pro tempore of the Pennsylvania Senate; Senator Franklin L. Kury, Representative Kent D. Shelhamer and Frank C. Hilton, secretary of property and supplies. The choir presented selections from past and future BSC concerts. Among them were included the Hodie Choral and Epilogue by Ralph Vaoughn Williams to be featured at the coming Christmas concert, selections from the broadway musicals "Porgy and Bess" and "Godspell, " pieces entitled "Where is the Love?" and "Great God Attend", and various folk tunes. Soloists were Michele Seliga and Dave Jones. Choir receives citation Following the perform ance, choir president Bill Himmelright and Mr. Stanislaw received a citation signed by the governor in behalf of the choir, as presented to them by Shelhamer. "Their very pleasing and most welcome voices were an excellent example of the musical talent to be found in our Pennsylvania colleges," stated Hilton. He added, "We'll have more of that in months to come as we continue with our program of lunch-hour entertainment." £'{^+ZV^&Y&&&&';!?:<¦¦Mt&K&siff:*; :*¦:¦:¦:¦:-: :-:^^«>r':v: ; : ' BSC's Concert Choir on their recent tri p io Harrisburg , where they were greeted by such notables as Governor Milton Shapp and State Senator Mart in L. Murra y, when they were the first participants (Photo in the Wednesda y Noon Rotunda Concert Series in the Capitol Building. £38i«i ^8a^ssi^ssm ^»^ v - y^^-«:<;!>i:r-:i.v:->: '.".-- .v.- .«MH High Schoo l students from 25 area schoo l districts participa ted in the 4th annua l conference at BSC. Here, students are looking over each other 's papers. \ rnu io uy imii ie# A Friendl y Way of Hallo weenin g 4th Annual Journalism Conference by Beroer) The Fourth Annual Jour- dealing with the news, feature, nalism Institute for high school and sports pages. Also, interviewing techniques, make-up editors and their advisors was held last Friday in the Kehr and layout techniques were Union. discussed. The Conference, which atOther sessions * were on tracted 138 people from 25 editorials, business manageEastern and Central Pennment , and headlines and sylvania high schools, is aimed captions, as well as a 'rap* at helping high school editors session where open discussion deal with the many ' problems of mutual problems relating to they face on their publications. school publications were The . Institute featured . discussed. workshop and discussion Discussion leaders included sessions conducted by high Ken Hoffman , Director of school teachers active in school Publications; Richard Savage, publications work, members of Lawrence Fuller, and Gerald the BSC faculty, student Strauss of the BSC English publications editors, and BSC Department; Robert Oliver, graduates active in the field of Susan Sprague, and Frank jo urnalism. Lorah of the M&G Staff ; Mrs.. June Gwyn of Reading High; Program The program included a tour Sister M. Rosina McLane of of the Morning Press EnCentral Catholic High; and a terprise offices and printing BSC alumnus, Joe Griffiths, plant, as well as workshops who is editor of the Sperry-Rand ¦ Newspaper. I Sponsors I The English Department of I BSC, and members of Alpha Phi I Gamma , co-sponsors of the I Institute , both felt the program I vas a tremendous success. BSC student editor Bob Oliver leads a discus sion group on The Sport s Page at last Friday 's Journalism Conference for High School Stud ents sponsored by BSC's English Department / and Alpha Phi Qamma, honorary Journalism Fraternity . (Photo by White ) Acierno Spea ks Bef ore SPSEA By Marty Wenhold Dave Gockley, Sue Dwyer, and Tom Johnson carving their pumpkin for the second ann ual Luzerne Hall Pumpk in Carving . (Photo by Berfltr ) Contest. Tuition incr ease , facult y dismissal and the eventual shutdown of the state college system were the key points of an address by William A. Acierno to a meeting of the Student Penns ylvania State Education Association , Wednesda y, October 24 at 3:00 p.m. Aciern o , local APSCUF president , cited those eyents as pr obable resu lts of curren t proposals for 30 per cent facult y cuts and budget cutbacks. Acierno added that faculty dismissals would inevitabl y end in even more overcrowded classes and fur ther reductions of class offerin gs , The longrange dissolvement of all Pa. state colleges was also men- tioned. He noted tha t the state of Penns ylvania has a $671 million surplus which it will not now share with education. The 14 state colleges combined need only $4 million to finish the current year. Acierno pleaded (or the support of the SPSEA in the (pleast turn to pagt •Ighf ) Parents Parents Day Crowd Watc h Huski es Drop 4th in a row Huski es Bow To Chey ney 2 1-14 By Bill Sipler The gridders of BSC lost a heartbreaker to the Wolves of Cheyney State College, 21-14, before a packed stadium at Athletic Park on Parent's Day, Saturday . The Huskies failed to convert a fourth down play at Jhe Cheyney 12 yard line with . 1:49 lef t in the game when Joe Geiger's pass fell incomplete. The Huskies scored first when Geiger went 11 yards on a keeper for the touchdown. Bob DeCarolis added the extra point. Line Welles set up the touchdown with an interception inside Cheyney territory. Welles also supplied momentum to the drive when he faked a field goal and rambled 17 yards for a first down to keep the drive alive. Cheyney tied it up on a one yard plunge by Ed Smith. They jumped ahead 9 seconds later when Ricky Burroughs hit Barry Shelton from 9 yards out. The second td followed Dave Sommerville's eighth interception of the year on the fisr is Second Ha lf Cheyney made it 21-7 when Dave Wilson went one yard in the third quarter to cap a drive. Shelton's third extra point in three tries made it 21-7. Early in the fourth quarter, the Huskies came within 7 as Geiger scored again this time from 1 yard out. The td was set up by a miscue on a punt which the punter downed on the 1 yard line. This set up the situation at the end of the game. The Huskies were frustrated twice during the game when drives stalled out inside the Cheyney 30 yard line, one in each half. The Huskies were also victimized by two fumbles inside their own territory. While Cheyney failed to convert both of thesa turnovers, they slowed the Huskies momentum and helped the beleagured defense of the Wolves. The Huskies put on a show in the first half defensively. They forced two interceptions and , until- the last minute of the half were in control of the game. Rap-up and Stats The Huskies finally broke through defensively against Cheyney. They held the Wolves to 212 yards rushing and allowed only 47 yards through the air. They also broke the drought of interceptions as they picked off two of the Wolves' aerials. Line Welles, playing an . outstanding game at safety, snared one for his third of the year and Gary Zelinski grabbed his first interception of the year. The Huskies allowed only four completions against the defense. Offensively the Huskies looked improved, too. Geiger ran for 105 yards and two tds to lead the Huskies in rushing. George Gruber added 85 yards to the total. All told the Huskies piled up 282 yards rushing. Geiger had trouble finding his receivers however as he only completed 1 of 12 for 6 yards. The Huskies were able to keep the pressure on the Wolves' defense as they controlled the ball against the Cheyney defense and pushed right into the heart of their strength. The Huskies should be improved for next week's meeting with Kutztown away. Line Welles runs upf ield during a fake punt. Welles gained 17 ya rds to make a firs t down and keep a drive going during first half action. (Photo by T. Leahy ) Lee Stanch returns a punt during the game. Sta ncil has tremendous speed and is an asset to the tea m on defense where he plays defensive back. ( Photo by M. Tydor ) George Oeiger runs for daylight against Cheyney. Oieger had ove r 100 yards ruihina for 2 tdi On V the left Is Oeiger going In for one of hit icorei the hard way. vSSmby m. Ty doV) Sport s Previ ew Bask e tball Starts By Bill Sipler The Huskies of BSC are preparing for the opening of their basketball season. The Huskies , under the careful guidance of Coach Chronister , are eyeing the season opener against Millersville with high hopes. The Huskies main loss will be last year's captain Art Luptowski. Coach Chronister feels that a team can't lose a player as good as Art without feeling it a little. He hopes the fans won 't expect the same performance out of whoever takes Art's place. The team will feel the loss of his leadership and style of play the most. The basketball program had a good recruiting year and the . coaching staff feels they made some needed additions. Two freshmen will play for the varsity : Rich Evans, 6'3", from Conastoga High School in Wayne, Pa. and Jerry Radocha , 6'5", from Redland High in New Cumberland, Pa. Evans was on the first team all Delaware County while Radocha was one of the top Class B players in the Harrisburg area. Both players should make a substantial contribution to the team this year. The Huskies also feel that two members of last year's 14-1 frosh team will help. Rich Yanni and Bob Parambo should give the Huskies some strength on the boards as well as additional scoring power. Parambo was the leading rebounder on the frosh team and averaged 12 points a game, while Yanni was the top scorer and second leading rebounder. Yanni averaged 17 points per As far as the conference goes, Cheyney and East Stroudsburg should be tough again this year. Cheyney lost both their guards to graduation but has their awesome size back; also their play has improved. Stroud lost Kevin Morrisey but has their former bench and a good fr osh team from last year. The rest of the league should stay competitive and be improved as far as strength goes. The coaches feel a lot of BSC's success deals with the fans. The Huskies have enjoyed good support and the fans have helped improve morale. Also the Huskies have two fine coaches in Doc Herbert and Burt Reese. These two men have helped take some of the weight off Coach Chronister. A big help to the program is the frosh team. Over the last two years they have enjoyed a better record than anyone they have played. Last year's frosh was number one in the conference with a 14-1 mark. This year's schedule includes the Christmas Tree Tournament, which the Huskies won last year and the Roanoke Classic. eamp Hopefully , these additions will take some of the pressure off team captain John Willis. Willis averaged 21.4 points per game last year while shooting at a 53.8 percent clip. He also led the team in rebounding. It is also hoped that these additions will help get Joe Kempski out to a guard position. Kempski averaged 12.5 points per game shooting at a 46.5 percent clip. But it was fel t that he was slightly overmatched underneath. Moving him to the outside not only gives the Huskies better outside shooting but also more experienced ball handling. Mike Ognosky should also see a lot of action at guard. The BSC Huskies Basketball tea m practices in Nelson Gym. The Huskies open against Millersville away. Last yea r the team was 205 overall. ( Photo by B. Jones ) The table tennis exhibition was a mild succ ess. Here the tea m fro m Berwick plays two students. (Photo by M. Tydor ) - __^_ ¦--...-——— 1 ^ ^ — * ^ . . > * ^ m m » m m M — m ^^fc ^ ^ — * ^ i —J ^ M M M » ii J . l M Ton y Dare move s against a defende r during a workout. The Huskies ex pect anoth er winning season as practice progresses . ( Photo by B. Jones) In tram urals ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ H^ ^ H^H H ^ ^ ^ B^P H P ^ M P * * * * * * * ™ 11 ¦¦! W^^m^m ¦ . ¦ ¦ —M — ^- the opponents are twitched. Mort UWt ttn nli. Thi s time •" , , ¦ , . . ., . ¦ ¦ . ' . , » > ¦ / ... •> " : . . •' • . " ¦ • • • • • • • • , . . • ¦ • ¦ " . •;< : . ¦ . . ¦',> i ' i ¦ . j ¦, 't i im — iii —'- ( Photo by M. Tydor ) ' • " '¦ /¦ - i • • .• • ' . t .i . . . i i . I < . . . < • > \ • . t . < . 1 t . I < , , > ' , < » , '¦ ^ •¦ » - I I Bloodmobile I Visits Campus I Are you a part of the Red Cross Blood Pro gram? You can be. Any individual over eighteen years of age can benefit by knowing their own and their immediate family blood needs will be met by donoring a pint of blood at a bloodmobile visit. Derive satisfaction thro ugh giving a pint of blood , a part of yourself , to help others . The blood program provides a safe and dependable supply of whole blood and blood product s and furnish es services to meet all blood needs in a community ....or the needs of par ticipating hospitals....or the blood needs of individua l donor s and their families where ver they may be hospitalized. Did you know — through the Red Cross Blood Program , that almost half of the whole blood used in civilian hospitals throughout the nation and a large portion of the blood products are supplied. Excellent Record Bloomsburg State College has an excellent record of student par ticipation in all past bloodmobile visits. The Red Cross Blood Program needs you to continue this record . Thurs:day, November .1 go to the ne\n student Union Hall between 10:45 and 4:45 and donor , ther eby assuring that the goal of 350 pint quota for the college visit is met. Are you a part of the Red Cross Blood Program? By 5:00 Thursday, November 1, we are counting on you to be able to say yes. YEARBOOK MEETING All those intereste d in a ttending workshops on yearbooks are requested to come to a meeting tomorrow in the yearboo k office s in the union . The time will be 3:30. r~ Acier n o Speaks weeks of negotiations ahead. "V.D. — The Hidden Epidemic ," a short histor y and analysis of the curren t veneral disease explosion , followed Acierno 's remarks. Robin Smith , fundraisi ng Wed , Night - October 31 All the Draft 8**r You Can Drink PLUS All *te tin * You Cap Cat from . 8:00 to MMgm n, r BARREL CRACKER a,, Catawissa 356-2076 1KB PANDEMONIUM TOO! Sta rtin g Soon FREE Record Club Buy 10 Records and Get 1 FREE! REMEMBER YOUR LOVE WITH RALPH DILLON FLOWERS I WORLD WIDE DELIVERY ¦ ^^^^ rUJ WEM S C. "Nick'1 L «J HOUSENICK •w Wa^^ 2 I | I AND GIFTS CHI SIGMA RHO Hirtzil' s Music Store in the Union Over 300 Guita rs Candy Sale Nov. 3 -? 72 N. |r»*t St. Crum Peanut Butter Ban $1.00 par box. feurtad Chocolates $1.25 per boi. Come to the Union or tee any titter. ^^^^ ^''SMHH Part-Time or full time Employment Wait resses, Short-order Cooks , dishwashers , and Cashiers Please apply in person Ask for Mr. Fields , Manager .iWlliPff Stop in and Browse 784-3864 THE CELLAR 319 East Street Announces DELIVERY SERVICE Twice a Night — At 7:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. Call 784-3864 before 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Orders will be Delivered in Dormitory Lobbi es Specia l Hoagie Sale : Whole Regular Hoagie—One Dolla r ($1.00) including tax WED. , THURS., FRI. V CROWNING TOUCH COIFFURES R. 11 - Bloomsburg-Danville Highway Shampoo-trim style $2.75 with ID card Original Cut Slightly Higher Open 5 days a week 9 - 9 , Sat. 9 - 3 | and topllBers * NEED NEW GLASSES? * NEED A SPARE PAIR? * DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP? We can supply you with new eyeglasses, accurately ground to your doctor's prescription, or we can copy your present glosses for an inexpensive spare pair. If your present glasses are slipping, bring them in and we will gladly adjust them to a perfect fit — at no cost. We will also clean them — free of charge — in our new ultra-sonic rinse bath. HHHHHMHBVHMMMIMBVBV al 1-80 and Lightstreet Road LHBp aj ip .aliipwpB Jw ^w% ^^^^ i^Pi^^' J^WfJj• ejb Phone 7M-2541 niBY'SFAMILY RESTAURANT j | iMHI HEADQUARTERSOF HALLMARK CARDS Classifieds Motor Co. Nousenick East & Main Sts, Hours : Mon. thru Sat. 10:30 - 5:00 Closed all day We dnesday 1 IP^ffH Millar Office Supply Co. TOWN COUNCIL Part-time help Washing Cars.t Apply to Larry Dunn, Service Manager Suppli es for : Rugs Macrame ' Knitting Bead-Work Crocheting Candle-Making 7th and Market Sts. Proprietor Rick Belinsky 784-8644 Fun in; Fashfons IJlsi i^ BLOOMSBURG - Wo nted - We have: Crewel String Art Needlepoint Beaded Fruit Instruction Books Oodles of Buttons MARKET ST. SUNOCO SERVICE CENTER for I CRAFT SHOP AND YARN MORGAN' S 251 W est 5th St. Bloomsburg 4fl K8SCBS9BEBKfflBB9i vo teI harles I^IMW C chairm an for SPSEA , displayed this year 's project , Current station ery. Samp les were shown and order forms distrib uted . For information , contact Robin Smith , Box 4139, 784-6864. li |™" " ™"" ™^^ 5PSEA Stationer y Drive ¦• I Get ready for Christ mas! includin g note cards, iust-a ¦ and birthday, Buy sta tione ry tor you rself or Notes , get-well, and ¦for friends. ever yday, tion te Educa Sta gree tings. I Student Pa. Chris tmas ¦ |f inte rested visit the Association members will be sta tioner y ¦ Cur rent selling SPSEA office, No. 241 Waller, ¦from Mond ay. October 29 to . COntact Robin Smith, Box 413? ¦Friday , Novembe r 2. Kehr Unio n , 784-6864 or I Any select ion can be made con tac t any SPSEA member , ¦from the Current booklets , a table will also be set up in are SLOP, the Union" that week. st yles |Most I j __ ""^ 1" " J | I ¦ ^ Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date,160-0880, mall order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover posta ge (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTA NCE,INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE # 2 LOS ANGELES,CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our researc h material l> told for retee rctt aiilitanc e only. __ FLAG OPTICAL,INC. 221 Center St., Bloomsb urg (Opposite the Colum bia Theatr e ) Phone: 784-9665 Hours * Mon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9 Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 5 10% Discount with Student I.D. f frl) * * * f r f rf t f frtt